Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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14
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL, 21, 1922
OAKS BEAT BEAVERS
IN 11 IlliS, 3-2
Home Crew Lacks Hitting
Power in Pinches.
LANDIS' DECISION BLOW
seventh inning, when the Seals over
j came a three-run lead and finished
t victorious, t io 4. xwo nits ana an
error by Pick that otherewisse would
have been a double play filled the
bases and three hits then brought
in four tallies. The Seals' final run
was scored in the eighth frame by
O'Connell, who singled, stole sec
ond, was sacrificed to third and then
came home on Kunz' wild pitch.
Score:
Sacramento san Francisco
BRHOA BRHOA
Sch.ng.3 3 2 2 1 ljSee.r 2 0 10 1
Cora'n.m 4 0 0 3 lKild'f.2. 4 0 1
0 O 2 Kamm.3. 4 u
3 1 OiKlli'n.l-. 4
1 1 OiO'Con'l.m 4
2 10 0 Valla.l. 4
1 1 2Rhyne,a. 3
0 7 OiAenew.c. 3
6 3Coum'e.p 2
' CUBS TROICE REDS
111 PITCHING DUEL
Loss of Kenworthy's Mighty Bat
Felt Keenly; Hale Out or Game
With Bad Knee.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. I.. Pet.
Vernon 8 4 .857;Saeramento 8 8 .50
San Fran. .11 6 .4T Salt Lake. . 4 5 .444
Jj. Angeles. 9 7 .363 Portland... 4 8 .333
Oakland... 9 8 .529 Seattle 4 11 .2t7
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 2, Oakland 3 (11 innings).
At Seattle 3, Vernon 4.
"At San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4.
At Los Angeles 1, Salt Lake 4.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
The score of yesterday's ball game
was: Judge Landis 3, Portland 2.
The Oaks figured in It only as bene
ficiaries of the judge's grouch at Bill
Klepper. It was the judge who cost
our athletes the battle, not the Oaks.
With not only Kenworthy banned
from the game to make a grand
stand holiday for baseball's cele
brated high commissioner, but Sam
Hale out of it besides, with an aching
knee, the best the Beavers could do
was to present a patched-up lineup
for the Oaks to shoot at. Hale could
hardly hobble, so Sargent went from
second to third and Ike Wolfer, an
outfielder, covered second. It must
be remarked that Ike played a nifty
fielding game, but he didn't pack the
punch in his black bat that both Ken
worthy and Hale possess.
If the duke had been In that ball
game Portland would have won it
three times over. The duk.e's spe
cialty is knocking in the runs when
the1 bases are quivering with run
ners. No less than eight times in
the 11 innings the fray went yester
day, the Beavers had men on bases,
sometimes two or three of them and
frequently with only one out, yet
couldn't bat them home.
Pinch Hitting Lacking.
The home boys rained base hits
In a shower when nobody was on the
paths, but when hits meant some
thing they couldn't produce. They
tried hard enough but seemed hand
cuffed at the plate. Then of course
every break of the game had to go
against them and the combination
was too much.
Suds Sutherland pitched his second
game of the 1922 season and his first
on the home lot in two years. He
had the Oaks helpless most of the
time. They got to him for an earned
run in the fourth on two resounding
doubles by Marriott and 1 Howard,
after having achieved one on a gift
double steal the previous inning, in
which a poor throw by Rowdy Elliott
figured. But from then until the
11th. though they threatened fre
quently, they were tame seals in the
pinches.
Suds, old boy, was wilder than his
custom. He got himself frequently
into the hole by issuing bases on
bails. He handed out seven walks
In the 11 innings, but only one of
the seven figured in a run. The rest
of the time he either dug himself
out by heady flinging, or caught them
off first base, or his team mates
saved him by marvelous fielding.
Whole Team Plays Well.
The whole Beaver team played
spectacular baseball in the field. The
sparkling feature of the afternoon
was a double play in the sixth, engi
neered by McCann, Sargent, Wolfer
and Poole, which broke up a mighty
dangerous situation. Lafayette was
on second from his double with none
out when Marriott drove a ball so
hot that it smoked to the right of
McCann. That youth dived and came
up with it, threw to third and headed
off Lafayette, who was chased to his
doom by Sargent and Wolfer. Then
Ike headed off Marriott, who was
dashing for second, and caught him
as he slid back to first by a peg to
Ponle, who made a seemingly impos
sible catch of the throw.
In the tenth KUiott saved Suds bv
nipping Wilio at first on a snap
throw after he had walked. When
Brown followed with a hit Sutherland
himself caught him off first.
But all this beautiful playing
Rvailed nothing except to keep the
largest week-day crowd in many sea
eons it numbered fully 3000 on
edge with excitement. In the 11th
Sutherland accidentally grooved a
fast ball to Marriott, first Oaklander
up. and he lifted it on a line over the
right-field wall. It was the first
bomcr of the year on the Portland
lot.
Oaks Score Mrst.
Tim Beavers scored once each in
th. sixth and eightn innings after the
Oaks had a two-run lead. In the
sixth McCann was safe on a fielder's
choice sacrifice and came around on
an infield out and Charley High's rap
to center, in the eighth Sutherland
scored the tying run on his own hit,
a smash by High. Lafavettes wild
throw, on which he took third, and
Thorpe's single to right. Big Jim
Incidentally, had his eye with him
yesterday. He made three hits in six
times up.
Portland had 19 men left on bases.
The score:
Piek.2.. 4
Shee n.l. 4
Kyan.r. 4
Moll'tx.1 3
Orr.s... 3
Stan'e.c. 3
Kunz.p. 3
Kelly.t.
Yelle.c.
Geary.p.
Totals 31 4 10 24 9 Totals. 32 6 8 27 15
Batted for Coumbe In 7th.
tRan lor ignew in 7th.
Sacramento 102100000-
San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 -
.Error Pick. Innings pitched by Coumbe,
7. Geary a. Credit victory lo joumoe.
Charire defeat to Kunz. Runs responsi
ble for Coumbe 4. Kunz 6. Struck out
by Coumbe 3. Kunz tt. Gary 1. Bases on
tails, oil Coumbe 2, Kunz a. btoien Dases,
Scban?. Pick. O'Connell. Two-base hits,
sheehan. Mollwitz. Sacrifice hits. Moll
witz, .-.tanare. Double plays, Coumbe-Rhyne-Kilison;
Kilduff-Rbyne-Eilison;
Compton-Orr.
VERXOX BEATS SUDS AGAIX
Score 4 to 3 Barney Is Trapped
Off Third Base.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. Se
attle lost the second game of the
opening series with Vernon here
today when Barney was trapped off
third base after Cueto's single had
scored Seattle's third run and given
the Indians better than a fighting
chance at victory. James was wild,
but allowed only five hits. One of
the thrillers of the game was Lane's
hit into the bleachers in the ninth
with two on, which was a foul by
inches. The score:
Vernon I Seattle
BRHOA,' BRHOA
Chad.,m 3 0 0 3 Olane.l... 5 113 0
O Cueto.3. .3 0 2 1
HR.M'p'y.l 2 0 0 12
SEldred.m 4 0 0 3
5, Schulte.r 2
Alexander Returned Victor
by Score of 3 to 1.
DONOHUE LOSING HURLER
High, I.. 3
Hawks. r 4
Hyatt. 1. 3
Sawyer. 2 4
F'nch.s.. 4
Smith. 3. 3
B.M'r'y.c 4
James.p. 4
0 2
0 3
1 10
0 1
2 3
1 1
0 3
3 1
4 ."tumpf... 4
3
1 Conn'y.2.
OTobln.c. 2
SjJacobs.p. 3
Scnorr. 0
(tBarney. 0
Totals 32 4 7 27 15! Totals 28 3 5 27 14
Batted for Connolly in ninth.
tBatted for Jacobs in ninth.
Vernon 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4
Seattle 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Error, Connolly. Stolen base, Cueto.
Three-base hit. Smith. Two-base hits.
Lane, Tobin, Hyatt. Sacrifice hits. Mur
phy, Smith. Bases on balls, James 7, Ja
cobs 3. Struck out. by Jacobs 2. James 1.
Double nlays. stumor to Connolly : Hawka
to French to Hyatt; French to Sawyer to
Hyatt. Runs responsible for, Jacobs 3.
James 3.
Chicago Ushers In National League
Season, at Home Before Esti
mated Crowd of 18,000.
CHICAGO, 111., April 20. Chicago
ushered in the local National league
season today with a 3-to-l victory
over Cincinnati, in a great pitching
duel between Grover Alexander and
Pete Donohue. The locals made only
three scattered hits, while the visi
tors made five. A crowd estimated
at 18,000, including a delegation or
fans from Cincinnati, witnessed the
game. Score:
Cincinnati I Chicago
BRHOAI BRHOA
championship flag here today and de
feated Washington in the opening
game of the local American season,
10 to 3. Cold weather held down the
attendance. Miller, who hit a home
run in Boston yesterday, hit another
today with two men on bases. Score:
Washington 1 New York
Judge.l. 4
Harris. 2 4
Milan. r. 3
Rice.m. 3
Smith..l 3
P'k'p'h.s 4
Lm'te,3 4
G'rity.c. 4
M'gr'&e.P 1
C'tney.p 2
BRHOA
6 0 Miller.m. 4
BRHOA
5 2(Fewster,l 5
0 O Baker.3. 3
2 OiM'M'l'n.r 4
1 OjPipp.l.. 3
0 3 Ward, 2.. 5
3 5!Scott.s.. 5
6 0 Schang.c 3
1 0 Jones, p.. 3
O 01
2 2
1 2
2 0
2 3
1 2
0 2
0 1
1 1
1 O
KLEPPER
DECLARES
HE IS WOT ALARMED
Burns.m 4
Neale.r.. 2
Duncan, 1 3
Bohne,2. 4
Daub't.l 4
Cave'y.s 3
Pinelli.3 4
Wingo.c. 3
Don'ue.p 2
Harper 1
GU'pie.p 0
4 OiStatzm..
2 OIHol'her.s
2 0!Kel'her,3
5 6!Grimes,l.
9 llCal'an.r.
2 2!Miller,l..
0 0!Krure,2.
0 llHartt.c.
0 2iAlex'r,p
0 01
0 II
-I
0 10
13 3
0 1
0 12
BEES WIX BY GOOD HITTING
Iios Angeles Defeated, 4 to I, With
Hughes on the Mound.
LOS ANGELES, April 20. Good
stick work in one inning enabled Salt
Lake to defeat Los Angeles today, 4
to 1. Sand opened the eighth with
a double and went to third on Cart-
wright's sacrifice. Jenkins was
walked purposely. Manager Duffy
Lewis, batting for Kallio, was safe
at first when Sand scored on the
squeeze play. Schick singled infield
and Jenkins scored on Vitt's sacri
fice. Siglin then singled, scoring
Lewis and Schick. Score:
Salt Lake Los Angeles
BRHOAi BRHOA
Schick.m 3 1
Vitt.3.... 3 '
Siglin.2.. 4
Strand. r 4
Wllhoit.l 4
Sand.s... 4
C't'rht.l 3
J kins.c
1 3 OICar'H.m 4 0 2
0 1 BIM'Aul'y.s 3 0 0
1 2 HT'mbly.r 2
1 2 0;OriEgs.l... 4
2 2 OiDeaI.3.... 4
2 1 3IMcCabe.2 4
2 14 0 Sull v'n.l 3
0 2 OiDaly.e.... 3
Kallio.p 2 0 0 0 3Hughes,p 2
Lewis... 0
Reiger.p l
10 0 OitKllfer. 1
0 0 0 OiHall.p... 0
-I
Totals 30 4 9 27 10 Totals 30 1 7 27 11
Batted for Kallio in 8th.
tBatted lor Hughes in 8th-
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 i
Los Angeles 0 0000001 0 1
Innings pitched, by Kallio 7, Hughes S.
Stolen base. Schick. Three-base hit. Sulli
van. Two-base hits. Deal, Sand. Wilhoit
Sacrifices. McAuley, Cartwright, Vitt.
Struck out. Kallio 3. Hughes 5. Bases on
balls. Kallio 2, Hughes 1. Runs responsible
for Hughes 4, Reiger 1. Losing pitcher,
Hughes; winning pitcher, Kallio. Double
ljlav Vitt to Siglin.
Notes of the Game.
Totals 30 1 6 24 131 Totals 26 3 3 27 IB
Batted for Donohue in seventh.
Cincinnati . 1 0000000 0 1
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
Errors Caveney, Hollocher. ' Two-base
hits. Burns. Hollocher. Hartnett, Duncan.
Sacrifice hits, Neale, Duncan. Kelleher 2
a ipYftnriBr. Double Dlays. Bohne to Cave
ney to Daubert. Bases on balls, Alexander
1, Donohue 1, Gillespie 2. Struck out, Don
ohue 1, Alexander 1. Innings pitched, by
Donohue 3, Gillespie O. Losing pitcner,
Donohue.
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS, 8-1
New York Bunches Hits, Including
Triples by Meusel, Kawlings.
BROOKLYN, April 20. Brooklyn
opened the season here today with a
parade and music, but lost to the
world's champion New York Giants,
8 to 1. The Giants bunched seven
hits, including triples by Meusel and
Rawlings and a home run by Earl
Smith, in the first two innings.
Catcher Taylor of the Dodgers suf
fered a finger broken by a foul tip
in the ninth. Score:
New York I Brooklyn
H Si X IS A
Ban'ft.s. 4
Raw's. 2. 5
3roh.3.. 3
foung.r. 4
Meusei',1 4
Kelley.r. 4
Spin's.ru. 3
E.Sm..cf 1
Snyd'r.c 2
Doug.. p. 4
3 5 4 High. s..
2 2 6i.Tohns.,3.
0 0 2Neis.r...
0 1 OlWheat.l.
1 0 O'Myers.m
2 16 OlSch'dt.l.
BRHOA
0 2
1 1
0
1 0
1 7
1 11
1 0
Oakland I Portland
BRHOA 11 R IT o
0 1 OiWolfer.2 5 0 1 1
nign.r. . . 5 o
2 4 O Thorpe.l. 6 0
1 10 0 Poole.l.. 5 0
2 3 4 Cox.m... 3 0
0 3 3 Sargent,3 5 0
0 3 1 KJliott.c. 4 0
16 5 McCann.s 4 1
0 O 0,S h'r Td.p 5 1
1 1 4C;r'sett. 1 o
0 2 Oi
Coop'r.m 3
Wilie.r. 3
Brown. I 5
I.'f etto.t 4
M'riott.3 5
B b'k'r.s 4
K'hler.e 4
How'rd.2 3
Winn.D. 1
Jones.p. 3 O
C thers.r 0 0
3 2
1 12
2 7
1 0
1 4
0 0
Lefty Winn started for the Oaks yes
terday, but kicked himself out of the game
in the third after Sutherland had fanned
him. Umpire Casey paid little attention
to his remarks until after he had retired
to the bench he said something that evi
dently was personal. Then Casey banished
him.
Lord Byron also put Wilie out of the
game in the tenth. Wilie was caught fiat
footed off first by Elliott's perfect throw
and he didn't relish being made foolish.
So he . kicked at Byron's decision, and
Byron stopped the game and ordered hiiB
out. It looked like a riot for a moment
with all the Oaklanders crowding around
Byron, but all they got for it was an
order for Hod Eller lo get off the field,
too.
Jim Thorpe made a peach of a double in
the tenth with one out. It was worth
walking 10 miles just to see big Jim lay
himself close to the earth and run. When
Poole filed to right, making two down,
Jim stole third, but after Cox had walked
Sargent left him stranded there.
Sargent showed why he is accounted a
fine fielding third sacker by two spark
ling plays in the eleventh. He got Bru
baker's hot grounder by a back-handed
grab and a moment later threw out Koeh
ler on another hot one. .
The Beavers certainly are death on op
posing runners caught between the bases.
They haven't missed one yet. They ran
down three that way yesterday.
It probably will be Freeman or Sam
Ross for Portland today and Harry Krause
for Oakland.
Ivan Howard stopped the game in th
ninth to protest that some Portland fan
was flashing at his eye. Ivan said he didn't
know whether the flashing was a reflec
tion from a celluloid collar or from a dia
mond worn by a wealthy Elk, but he de
manded that it cease. My Lord Byros
said, "Let it cease." and it ceased.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W L Pet' W L Pet
Totals 37 3 7 33 171 Totals 43 2 13 33 18
lotted for Sutherland in 11th.
Oakland 0 011010000 1 3
Portland 0 0000101 00 0 2
Krror, Lafayette. Innings pitched by
inn 2. Credit victory to Jones. At bat,
off Winn 1. Runs responsible for Suth
erland 2, Jones 1. Struck out. bv Suth
erland 3, Winn 1. Jones 1. Bases on ball
off Sutherland 7, Winn 2. Jones. 4. Hit
by pitched bail, McCann. Stolen bases.
Cooper 2, Brown. Cox. Thorpe. Home run."
Marriott. Two-base hits. Sargent Mar
riott. Howard. Sutherland. Fafavette Sac
rifice hits. High, McCann. Co'x, Klhott.
Huns batted in, Howard. High. Thorpe
Double plays. McCann lo Sargent to Wolf
er to Poole. Time of game. 2 hours 40
minutes, t'mpires. Casey and Byron.
SEALS WIN VPHILL GAME
Sacramento Defeated in Final
Stages or Play, 6 to 4.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. San
Francisco fought an uphill battle
asrainst Sacramento today until the
3 .571
4 .333
4 .200
6 .143
3.500
4 .420
5 .2ffl
New York... 5 1.8331st. Louis.... 4
Chicago .... 5 2 .714 Brooklyn ... 2
Philadelphia 3 2 .OOOiBoston 1
Pittsburg... 4 3 .571. Cincinnati .. 1
American League Standings.
Cleveland ... 6 1 .857IChicago 3
New York... 5 2.714tBoston 3
Philadelphia 4 3 .57llWashington. 2
St. Louis 4 3 571iDetroit 0 6.000
Western League.
St. Joseph 11, Sioux City 10.
Wichita 13. Omaha 6.
Oklahoma City 8. Denver 2.
Tula 14, Des Moines 6.
American Association.
Toledo 2. Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 0.
Columbus 3. St. Paul 0.
Louisville 5, Milwaukee 11.
How the Series Stands.
At Portland 1 game, Oakland 2 games;
t at San Francisco J games, fiacramento 1
game, b UWO .Tiihtica c, anil lailB
K.nues; at Seattle no games, Vernon 2
games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Oakland at Seattle: Vernon at Portland;
Sslt Lake at Saa Francisco: Sacramento
at Los Angeles.
Sever Batting Averages.
B H Pctl B H Pet
Ken'thy S3 12 .363lEIliott 48 10 .208
Thorpe 37 13 351 IMcCann 44 8.181
Sutherland. 9 3 333 Gressett . 25 4.160
Hale 2o 8 32UtCrumpier .. 7
High 41 13 .317,Leverena.... 8
Poole 53 15 .283 Wolfer S
Middleton.. 11 3 -l'T2 Kllison 3
Cox 4S 11.229 King 1
Sargent ....38 8 -210iFreeman ... 2
1 OlOlson,
1 1 OiTaylor.c.
0 1 1 Miller.c.
1 0 3 Vance, p.
JS.Sm'h.p
Mam'x.p
IRuet'er,
Totals. 34 8 10 27131 Totals. 32 1 6 27 10
Batted for S. Smith in seventh.
New York 33000000 28
Brooklyn 00000010 01
Errors, Bancroft, Spinners, Douglas. Two
base bits. Kelley, Schmandt. Three-base
hits Meusel. Rawlings. Home run E.
Smith. Sacrifice Bancroft. Double plays
Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelley; Ban
croft unassisted. Bases on balls, off Vance
1. off Mamaux 1, off Douglas 2. Struck
out, by Vance 2, by Smith 1, by Mamaux
1 by Douglas 2. Innings pitched, Vance
l! Smith 6, Mamaux 2. Losing pitcher,
Vance.
PIRATES BEAT CARDS, 10 TO 5
Batting of Maranville, Tierney and
Bigbee Outstanding Feature.
PITTSBURG, Pa., April 20. The
Pirates opened the season at home
with a 10 to 6 victory over St.
Louis. The batting of Maranville,
Tierney and-Bigbee for Pittsburg, and
Hornsby's home run for St. Louis
were outstanding features. Sherdel
was knocked out of the box in the
first inning, and Adams who pitched
for the Pirates the la3t three innings,
allowed only one hit. Score:
Pittsburg
BRHOA
Totals.32 3 7 24 101. Totals. 35 10 13 27 10
Washington.... 00010200 0 S
New York 002 602 00 10
Errors, Harris, McMillan, Scott. Two
base hits, Milan, Rice, Fewster, Pipp.
Three-base hit, Pipp. Home run. Miller.
Sacr'fices, Smith, McMillan. Double plays.
Scott to Ward to Pipp; Peckinpaugh to
Harris to Judge: Lamotte unassisted. Bases
on balls, Mogridge 4, Courtney 3, Jones 2.
Struck out, Jones 1, Mogridge 1, Court
ney 3. Innings pitched, Mogridge 3 1-S,
Courtney 4 2-3: losing pitcher, Mogridge.
WHITE SOX BEAT BROWNS, 4-2
Ellerbe Muffs Fly and Allows Vic
tory to Go to Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. Frank El
lerbe, Browns' far-corner man. muffed
a pop fly in the opening frame of the
first American leag-ue game here
today and permitted two Sox runs to
score, the Browns losing, 4 to 2, be
fore a crowd of 14,000. Shocker and
Faber pitched good ball. Faber
fanned tne last three men to .face
him, while Shocker whiffed the last
two opponents. Ban Johnson, league
president, attended. Score:
Chicago - St. Louis
H R 'H O -AI a R tx O A
Portland Prexy to Let Mat
ter Work Itself Out.
KRUG TO BE DEMANDED
John'n.s
M'Cle'n.34
Colllns,2 3
Hooper.r 4
M'stil.m 3
Falk.l.. 4
She'lyl.. 2
Sch'lk.o 4
Faber.p. 4
12 13 Tobin.r.
0 10 4 EI'rbe.3.. 4
3
1 1
0 4
1 1
0 12
1 8
0 0
4Sisler.l.. 4
0 Will'ms.l 4
OlJa'b'n.m 3
O.Sever'd.c 4
0 Gerber.s. 4
Totals.33 4 8 27 13
McM'us.2 4
Shker.p 2
2 1
0 0
2 11
2 0
O 2
0 8
1 3
1 1
0 1
Totals.33 2 8 27 13
Chicago 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
St Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 O 0 2
Errors, Hooper, Ellerbe 2. Two-base
hits, Johnson, Williams. Collins. Three
base hit, McClellan. Sacrifices, McClellan,
Sheely. Double play. McClellan to Collins
to Shesly 2. Bases on balls, off Shocker 3;
Faber 2. Struck out, by Shocker 8, Fa
ber 4. ,
INDIANS RALLY AND WIN
After Trailing Detroit for Eight
Innings Cleveland Wins, 5-4.
DETROIT, April 20. Cleveland
trailed Detroit for eight innings
today, then rallied in the ninth after
two were out, scored two runs and
beat the Tigers; 6 to 4, in the open
ing game of the American league sea
son here. It was the sixth consecu
tive defeat for the locals. Score:
Cleveland
BRHOA
J'm's'n.I
W'bs's.2
Sp'k'r.m
Mcln's.l
Sewell.s.
G'dn'r.3
Step'n,3
Wood.r. 2
Nuna'r.c 3
O'Neil.c 0
Bag by, p 2
Mort'n.p 0
Evans. 0
Graneyt 1
Guisto.t 1
1 2
0 0
0 2
0 11
Detrolt-
Haney.3.
cuts w.
Cobb.m ..
Flag'd.m
Veach.l..
Heil'n.r.
Blue.l.. .
Rigney.s.
Bassler.c
Bhmke.p
iloh'dt,
Totals.31 5 7 27 l:
BRHOA
0 0
113
0 2 0
0 1
2 3
1 0
1 11
Totals.30 4 8 20 10
Ran for Gardner in 0th. tBatted for
iNunamaker In ytn. JBatted for Bagby In
9th. Ran for Veach in 9th. Jamieson out,
hit by batted ball.
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 5
Detroit 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
Two-base hits. Wood, Guisto, Jamieson,
Bagby, Blue. Rigney. Stolen base, Heil
mann. Sacrifices, Jamieson, Wood. Blue,
Heilman. Double plays, Gardner to Mc-
innis, wood to Alclnnis. Bases on Dans,
Bagby 2, Morton 1. Ehmke 4. Struck out,
by Bagby 2. by Morton 1. by Ehmke 4.
Innings pitched, by Bagby 8, by Morton 1.
Winning pitcher, Bagby.
San Francisco Tops League.
History Repeated.
Portland in Lnnt Place Last Year
With Only One Victory, In Sev
enth Place This lenr at Opening
of Week.
San :
of
St. Louis
BRHOA
Mann.m 4
Clem's.c 1
Gain'r.l 2
Four'r. 1
Stock.3. 2
Horn'y.2 4
Schults.r 3
Smith, r. 1
McH'y.l 3
Lavam.s 3
Topor'r.s 1
Ains'h.c 2
H'cote.m 1
Sherd' l.p O
Barft.p 3
Muel'r.t 1
Pertica.p 0
M'nville.s 5
Carey.m 4
Blgbee.I.
Tier'y,2.
Tray'r,3.
Mokan.r
Grlmm.l.
Gooch.c.
OjCooper.p
Totals.32 5 8 24 11
Roh'rl
Adams.p
Totals. 34 10 13 27 10
Ratted for Gainer in ninth. tBatted
for Barfoot in ninth. tBatted for Cooper
in sixth.
St. Louis 1 00031000 5
Pittsburg 2010032 2 x 10
Errors, Mann, Gainer, Stock 2, Traynor,
Grimm. Two-base hits, Mann 2, Maran
ville, Carey. Three-base hits, Bigbee,
Maranville, Teirney. Home run, Hornsby.
Stolen base, Maranville. Sacrifices, Gainer
2 Stock 2, Traynor, Mokan, Gooch. Double
plays, Hornsby to Gainer 2. Bases on balls,
Barfoot 1, Cooper 3. Struck out. Cooper 1,
Adams 1. Innings pitched, Sherdel none,
Barfoot 7, Pertica 1, Cooper 6, Adams 3.
Winning pitcher. Cooper. Losing pitcher,
Barfoot.
BOSTON, April 20.
ton postponed ; rain.
-Philadelphia-Bos-
1.142
1.125
1 .125
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
BASEBALL Today
Pacific Coast lajcue
OAKLAND VERSUS PORTLAND
l.ame Called at 2:45
24 th and Vaughn Streets
McArthur to Come Home.
THE ORKGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. April 20. Repre
sentative McArthur will leave early
next week for Portland to spend a
fev- days in his district prior to the
primary election.
BOSTON AMERICANS VICTORS
Philadelphia Defeated, 15 to 4.
Pitchers Hammered for 1 7 Hits.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Boston
marred the Philadelphia American
leag-ue opening by hammering three
local pitchers for 17 hits, from which
the visitors gathered 15 runs. George
Burns and Joe Dugan were heavy
clouters against their ex-teammates.
Burns had four hits, including two
home runs. Dugan and Smith also
had home runs. The score:
Boston ( Philadelphia
BRHOA BRHOA
Col'ns.m 5 10 1 0!Toung.2. 4 114 2
Smith. r. 4 3 2 3 OUohn'n.l. 10 15 0
Pratt.2.. 6 3 S 2 2 Hauser.l 2 10 3 0
Harris.!. 4 113 0;Walk..m. 4 112 0
Dugan,3 6 1 2 0 OiWelch.r. 5 0 0 2 0
Burns.l. 6 2 413 OMiller.l.. 4 0 2 2 0
Pitt er.s O 1 3 1 u rem n.c d v i 2
Watt's. c. 5 2 14 liBerger.c. 10 12 0
Pen'ck.p 4 110 4Dykes,3.. 4 0 10 3
Gal'ay.s. 4 0 12 5
iRom'el.p 0 0 0 0 1
tscheer. . 1 O 0 0 o
ISulII'n.p. 10 0 10
ICall'ay.t. 1 0 0 0 0
lEckert.p. 0 0 0 0 1
Fuhr'n.t. 110 0 0
Totals. 46 15 17 27 13 Totals. 36 4 9 27 14
Batted for Rommel in third.
tBatted for Sullivan in seventh.
jBatted for Eckert in ninth.
Boston 1 1 3 0 0 4 S 0 3 13
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4
Errors. Pittenger, Young, Walker, Welch,
Dykes, Galloway. Two-base hits. Smith,
Young. Home runs. Bums 2. Dugan. Smith.
Stolen bases, Berger, Collins. Sacrifices,
Johnston. Collins. Bases on balls, Pen
nock 3, Rommel 1. Sullivan 2. Eckert 2.
Struck out, by Sullivan 2. by Eckert 2.
Innings pitched, by Rommel 3, by Sullivan
4. by Eckert 2. Losing pitcher, Rommel
YANKS DEFEAT WASHINGTON
Raising of Championship Flag Is
Celebrated With 10-3 Victory."
NEW TORE, April 20. The New
York Americans raised their 1921
FRANCISCO; April 20. The end
the second week of play in the
Pacific coast league found San Fran
cisco at the top, just as was the case
at this time in 1921, though not by so
long a margin. Portland, in last
place a year ago with only one vic
tory and 13 defeats, was ! seventh at
the opening of the week with three
wins and six losses.
Incidentally, it was the first time
in 28 consecutive weeks, counting all
of last season, that the Beavers had
been out of last place.
Following are the comparative
standings for the first two weks of
both this and last season:
Club 1922. I Club 1921.
W. L.Pct.1 W. L. Pet.
San Fran.. 9 5 .643 San Fran. .11 2 .846
5 .fil.iloacram nto.ll
4 .600 L. Angeles.. 8
6 .r).38'Seatt!e 5
7 .5O0!Salt Lake. . 4
4 .333tOakland. . . 4
Portland.. 3 6 .333 1 Vernon. . .
Seattle 4 9 .30SPortland..
L. Angeles. 8
Vernon . 6
Sacramento 7
Oakland. . . 7
Salt Lake
5
1 1
.786
.667
.417
.400
.400
.38.1
.071
ALBANY TO PIiAY IiINFIELD
College Nines to Meet in Baseball
Game Tomorrow.
ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Or.,
Apr'l 20. (Special.) The first base
ball game of the year at Albany
college and in Albany as well will
be played Saturday afternoon be
tween Albany and Linfield colleges.
Though weather conditions have been
unfavorable for practice Coach Mc
Neal has made some progress in get
ting the team in shape. ,
Blackwell will catch and Daniel
will play second, Poling shortstop and
Wilkinson third base. Either Beamis
or Sox will play first. The pitcher
will be chosen from DeLasaux, Blev
ins, Simon and Lawrence. McDonald,
Cox and Hatch are the tentative se
lections for outfielders.
AGGIE NINE BEATS CHEMAWA
Score 10-4 Game First Full-Time
Affair for Collegians.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 20. (Special.)
The Chemawa Indians were defeat
ed by the Aggie baseball nine by a
score of 10 to 4 yesterday afternoon.
It was the first nine-inning game the
Aggies have been in so far this sea
son. Three pitchers were used against
the Indians. Captain Bert Babb and
Frank Mendenhall shut out the Che
mawa team while James Jenks was
touched up for four runs in three
innings. Jackson proved fairly ef
fect've for the Chemawa team, hold
ing the Aggies to no score three dif
ferent innings.
Errors were frequent on both sides.
The Aggies will play Mount Angel
tomorrow and Saturday.
If Kenworthy's Suspension Is Made
Permanent Player Will Be
Expected Returned.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Klepper, president of
the Portland club, who was in Seattle
j on business this morning, said that
j he was not alarmed at what Judge
Landis had to say about him.
Klepper declared that on several oc
casions he told Landis that if there
was any action to be taken it shold
be taken against Klepper and not
against Kenworthy. He has decided
to let the matter work itself out.
Klepper did say, however, that if
Kenworthy was suspended perma
nently he would expect to get Marty
Krug back from Chicago, to which
Club he was sold by Seattle. In tttat
event Kenworthy Would revert to the
Seattle club.
Kenworlky Held Innocent.
"I want Kenworthy put right with
the public," said Klepper, "for he is
entirely innocent in the matter. The
telegrams I sent to Kenworthy were
under the belief that Kenworthy was
a free agent on account of being un
able to come to terms with the Seattle
club.
"If Landis is going to do any fining
he should fine me and not Kenworthy.
If he fines me then I will decide later
what action to take."
Klepper denied having tampered
with any ball player under contract,
in spite of the assertions of Judge
Landis, and said he was satisfied that
"personal matters, unknown to me,
must have entered into this case to
prejudice" Judge Landis.
Conference Here Today.
Klepper said he was undecided what
reply would be made to Judge Lan
dis' charges, but intimated that his
action would be decided after a con
ference in Portland tomorrow.
"With regard to Judge Landis'
charge that I have not answered his
letter of April 3, asking me what
action I would take in the Kenworthy
case," Klepper eaid, "I was absent
from my office when the letter came,
about April 7 or 8, and when I re
turned I telegraphed him a message
of several hundred words, apologizing
for my delay in answering, and ex
plaining my stand in the matter. That
was about April 16."
Klepper said that he was "very
much, surprised" at the action of
President McCarthy of the Pacific
Coast league in issuing a statement
last night, condemning botH' Klepper
and Kenworthy for "loaning them
selves to the inexcusable deceit and
dishonesty that have been practiced
in this case."
"Mr. McCarthy knows very well," he
said, "that both Kenworthy and my.
self have been absolutely on the
square in this matter a'nd I see no
excuse for his statement. Mr. Mc
Carthy is supposed to protect and rep
resent the interests of the clubs in
this league, and for that reason I am
very much surprised at his stand."
James K. Boldt, president of the Se
attle club, said that he had nothing
to say in regard to Judge Landis'
statement in the Klepper-Kenworthy
case.
Toung Carmen, Fred Sherman, Roy
Sutherland and Chet Neff.
Valley Trambitas, the oldest of the
Trambitas boys, who fights under the
name of Jimmy Darcy, also is re
turning to Portland. Valley has been
boxing in eastern ring centers for
more than a year.
Alex Trambitas, the other member
of the fighting family, also is in the
east. He has adopted the moniker
of Jimmy Hussey for his ring work.
Firemen to Organize Nine.
A baseball team is to be organized
out of material in the Milwaukie vol
unteer fire department. The team is
to be financed by a picnic and dance
to be given at Crystal Lake park Sun
day, May 14. C. A. Bassett is chair
man of the social committee. A. C
Sellers was elected manager of the
ball team.
JEFFS DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL WINS OPENING
GAME, SCORE 4-3.
J
HANSEN IS OUT SCOUTING
NORTHWEST BOXERS TO BE
IMPORTED FOR SHOW ,
Matchmaker Goes to Seattle and
Tacoma to Look Over Fighters
for Friday Smoker. ' ,
Several northwest boxers' other
than those already making their home
in Portland are to be imported for
future boxing . shows, . provided the
leathern pushers qf the Puget sound
district can. pass inspection by Cap
tain Harry Hansen, matchmaker for
the Portland boxing-'commission.
Hansen left Portland yesterday for
Seattle and Tacoma to scout up mate
rial for the next Portland show Fri
day night at the armory." Hansen will
drop off in Tacoma to give the bat
tlers there the once over. Gordon
McKay, middleweight: Bobby Mi
chaels, New York lightweight: Oak
land Frankie Burns and a flock of
other good boys are boxing around
Seattle and Tacoma. Hansen will
look the field over and make the best
selections to build up next week's
show.
Johnny Trambitas, the youngest
member of the three Trambitas box
ers, has returned from' Los Angelea
where he has been featured on cards
for the last six months. While in the
south Johnny fought Toung Papke
twice, Monk Fowler twice, Joe Brown,
Broughton and Harkins, Opposing
Twlrlers, Strike Out 1 0 Bat
ters Each; Errors Many.
Jefferson high school won its open,
ing game in the Portland public
school baseball league by defeating
Franklin high 4 to 3 in a pitchers'
battle yesterday afternoon on Mult
nomah field. Broughton, pitching for
Jefferson, and Harkins for Franklin
each struck out 10 batters.
Jefferson was first to score. In the
second inning hits by Mimnaugh and
Anderson resulted in two runs.
Franklin scored one in the third on a
hit by Fred Harkins, who stole sec
ond and came in on an error by one
of Jefferson's infielders and a sac
rifice fly.
Jefferson's final two runs resulted
from hits by Anderson, a walk to Sar
geant, a sacrifice by Sisk and an er
ror, Anderson and Sargeant crossing
the plate. Franklin scored one in the
seventh, when Halley walked and
tallied on Johnny Harkins' fly to the
outfield, which one of the Jefferson
fielders mussed up.
Franklin's last score was made in
the eighth. Slade walked, advanced
to second on another walk, went to
third on Hobson's sacrifice fly and
scored on East's two-bagger. Brough
ton gave five bases on balls and Har
kins one. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Jefferson.. 4 4Franklin.. 3 6 6
Batteries Jefferson, Broughton and
M'mnaugh; Franklin, Harkins and
Hawley.
GIRIiS STARRING IN TENNIS
Winifred Suhr Seems Likely Rival
for Helen Wills.
Girl tennis players appear to be
coming to the front on the Pacific
coast as quickly as their-brothers.
The fame of May Sutton, Hazel
Hotchkiss and Mary K. Browne, all
products of the coast and all several
times national champion, is an in
centive for the young generation of
girls.
Last year Helen Wills surprised
the east not only by winning the
girls' national junior title, but by
her phenomenal game against veter
ans, champions and near-champions.
Little Helen will not be seen in the
east this year, but will confine her
efforts to the national girls' hand
court championship at Berkeley this
summer and the senior women's Pa
cific coast title.
Last year Winifred Suhr stood ou
prominently as one of the strongest
opponents of Helen Wills. Today
many tennis followers believe that
16-year-old Miss Suhr has just as
good a chance of becoming nation- ;
ally famous as Miss Wills. These
two school girls created a sensation
by their play every time they met
last year, but the finished game
shown by Helen was too much for
Winifred.
Last week Miss' Suhr, for the
fourth year in succession, won the
San Francisco city girls' junior title,
Helen not being eligible for this par
ticular tournament. That Winifred
is improved was evident in her
match in the finals against Carolyn
Swartz.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
1
The Fesler has that individual
style appeal which makes Florsheim
shoes different. Roomy but not broad.
Smart and the man who wears the
Fesler knows it.
no
Brown or Black Calf
The Florsheim Shoe Store Co.
350 Washington Street, near Park Street
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
out every day and having fair luck.
Cherry Grove also had a crowd fish
ing Tualatin creek Sunday, but the
roads in that direction were not so
good as to Scoggins creek.
Ball League Organizing.
SCIO, Or., April 20. (Special.) A
baseball club is organizing here with
Herbert Ballin captain, K. H. Hobson
secretary-treasurer and Lyle J. Fick
lin manager. A six-town league is
being formed and will include Scio,
Jefferson, Marlon, Stayton, West
Stayton and Crabtree.
Five Coast League Pitchcvs
Have Perfect Averages.
Hurler With Grenteat Number ot
Defeat in First Two Weflu I
Yean Gregg.
Salmon Caught on Beach.
SEASIDE. Or., April 20. (Special.)
' Considerable excitement was creat
ed among the promenaders on the
beach Monday when Mrs. Jerry Moore
caught an 18-pound salmon. There
was an unusuaiiy low uue, which
left a good many shallows filled
with water as the ocean receded. Mrs.
Moore was enjoying the beautiful
weather on the beach when consid
erable disturbance was noticed in
one of the pools along the water's
edge.
Upon investigation she discovered
that a large Chinook salmon had been
trapped and letf to flounder in
small amount of water as the tid'
went out. A net was thrown over the
fish and it was pulled out of the
water.
Gaston Fishermen Out.
GASTON. Or., April 20. (Special.)
lOUUgglllO i t l rv , BUI-'UI. ......
1 . a t. : t -a c?.. n J it
west OI uaHLUii, w a a v lai ecu o uiiuaj
by more than 200 fishermen. Auto
mobiles were lined up by the dozen.
The day was a little too cold for grood
fishing:, but a few grot their baskets
full. Saturday Or ton Griebeler of
Gaston got the limit before 10 A. M.,
and four Hillsboro men had 12 among
them. The local ang-lers are pointf
FVE Coast league pitchers, Thomai
of Los Angeles, Arlett of tht
Oaks, May of Vernon, Ponder of Los
Angeles and Mitchell of San Fran
ciEco, had yet to lose a game in the
pitching- averages for the f irar two
weeks of the season up to and includ
ing' last Sunday's games.
The pitcher with the greatest num
ber of defeats in the first two weeks
was Vean Gregg of Seattle, who had
won none and lost three. The aver
ages follow:
Pitober hi1 Club. , W
at the Chambers creek hatchery
These fish will be planted la stream
in th violnHv of Kln.
Thomas, K A .3
Arlett, Oak a
May. Vern. 2
Ponder, L. A 2
Atitcholl, 3. K 2
Shellenbatk. Vern I
Hampton. Eac 1
Gould, S. 1
Thurston, S L 1
Proujjh, Sac 1
Henko, 8e:it 1
Faeth, V'Prti 1
Coumbf. 8. F 1
DpII, Vern 1
NiehauH.
Rrenton, Oftka ...
Fittery, Sac
Crandall. Ij. A. . .
(Jeary, S.
Scott. S. K
KrauR", Oaks ...
Gardner, St-at. ...
Ross. Port
C'ruinplor. Port.
Alten. fcv F
Jacobs. Sea I. . . . .
Dumovirh, Ij. A.
Kunsi, Sac
James. Vern. ....
Middleton, Port.
Gillenwater S. F.
Kremer, Oaks . . .
Hughes, Ij- A. ...
Jones, Oaks
I-yons, T. A
Shea, Sac
Davis. S. F
Douglas, Ij. A.
Poyle. Vern
Winn, Oaks
Kallio, U. L ....
Bromley, S. I.
Bell, Seat
Freeman, Port. . .
Gibson, Sac
Schorr, Seat
Levercnz, Port. . .
Tove, Vern .
Penner. Sac
Mack, Seat
Lewis, S. L.
Kller, Oaka
GreeB". Sea..
.. . 1
. . .1
. ..3
. . .2
. . .2
".'.".2
. . .2
.".0
. . .0
. . .
...0
. . .0
. . .0
. ..0
. ..0
. . .0
. . .0
. . .0
. . .0
ret. RRF.
1HH) 4
jono
lOIH)
looo
1UIM)
lHtO
lOIHI
limit
1IHMI
11)00
loon
lOIMI
IMtO
10' IO
1 O00
JOOO
'i-0
,(7
.rt7
.007
.tl(i7
.no 7
.tarn
. f.no
.roo
.MM I
,:oo
. r.oo
.500
.son
.mio
.a:t:t
.000
,ooo
.OOO
.(MIO
.0110
,0O0
.0IM,
. OOO
.oi0
.(too
.000
.(M10
. OHO
. OHO
.OHO
.0110
.0IIO
.noo
. OOO
.OiiO
. 000
1 1
Xrout Fry to Be Planted,
KELSO, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Game Warden Oyster of Cow
litz county went to Tacoma today to
procure a shipment of 300,000 brook
trout fry, which have bepn ha toned
Trad
Mark
Tavuftorw
There's something tboat
them youll like-
Twenty for
a Qujarter
TODAY'S SPORTS CALENDAR.
Portland.
Coast Jeague baseball, Port
land vs. Oakland. Recreation
park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets, 2:45 P. M.
Interscholastic baseball,
Washington vs. Commerce, Mult
nomah field, 3:15 P. M.
Northwest.
Rowing, University of "Wash
ington vs. University of Califor
nia, eight-oared race, . Lake
Washington, Seattle
As usual the Gordon is at least
a year ahead of the field this
time in its return to a reason
able price $5.00. Certainly
little enough to pay for the best
hat. The new shapes and col
ors are alluring.
Richards $42
' Splendid value
The
FERGUSON
All shapes and colors
BZSSS5- cJc MATTERS
286 Washington Street
I ClIIPWOOD i
lias two good pointtaml
neither we fir out
your shirt
20c each 4 for ?5e
VlARL g WILSON TOY,N.Y.y
Time!
Trout Fishing
Season opens on Saturday. Tr
tickling 'em with our trout tackle
Clean, new stock with anglers tr.
help you make selection.
Backus & Morris
273 Morrison SL, near Fourth