Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
12 THE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. APRIL, 28, 1923 Iff BALL-GRID GAME Weather Perfect for Foot ball, So Athletes Respond. WEARY HOURS TICK OFF t- McCann to Poole. Time of game, 2 hours 15 minuted. Umpires. Reardon and AlcOrew. SEALS DEFEAT BEES, 7 TO 1 Ilagged Playing of Salt Lake Con tributes to Defeat. SAN' FRAXCISCO. April 27. Salt Lake's ragrgred play and the steady hurling- of Davis in pinches &ave San Francisco a 7-to-l victory today. Sam L.ewis, who started in the box for the Bees, was chased in the third for dis puting; Umpire Carroll's decision on a ball: Soria replaced him and was touched for three hits and three runs, bcore: Salt Lake ! B R H O A! San Francisco E R H O League I'resiUcnt Should Kequire Players to Observe Eight Hour Law In Playing. 2arifir Coast league Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Vernon.. 13 7 .fi.lcijDakland. . 11 IS .4SS 8 Lake ..HI .H2Ci.Sai.-to 10 13 .435 S. Kran... 15 ! .:' Portland. 8 11 L. Ans.. 11 12 .47i.Seattle. .. 8 15 .348 ' Yesterday's JieNults. At Portland 6. Vernon 11. At Seattle 9. Oakland 10 (17 Innings). At San Francisco 7. Salt Lake 1. At Loh Angeles 3. Sacramento 1. BY L. IL GREGORY. Aj a baseball game, yesterday's ex hibition between Portland and Ver non was high-class football. The Tlg-ers won it 11 to 6 which is only two touchdowns to one. Their line bucking in emergencies was superb, although the Beavers outkicked them throughout. It was a perfect day for football, so' after all the athletes can hardly be blamed for taking the hint. The en counter' was held up for 15 minutes once, while a hail storm hailed itself out and several innings were played through drizzling showers. But aside from all that, while Presi dent McCarthy Is fussing about the league rules he ought to make one requiring his athletes to observe the eight-hour law. Only one game here this season has ended within an hour and a half. Yesterday's dreadful spectacle dragged along nearly ISO minutes, elapsed time, which is too long, even for football. Many Player Used. Every time anybody turned around It seemed that one manager or the other was calling time out to insert a fresh hero. It was particularly tough on pitchers. Bill Essick used three of them before he found one who knew how to play fullback to his lik ing. Portland tried out four hurlers and doubtless would have used others if any had been left. With Hale out from an injured hand Buffered the day before and Bill Ken worthy, the iron duke, still under the Landis' displeasure, the Beavers pre sented a wrecked lineup. Dick Cox shifted to third base, but before the game was half over he was playing right guard. Dick's real infield post, however, is tackle. He made some wonderful flying tackles of ground balls hit at him, leaving them and himself strewn at full length on the soggy turf. Not a ball hit his way made more than ten yards through him. But to the details, mates. The Beavers started with a one-run ad vantage in the first when Wolfer doubled and Cox brought him in with another double. They scored again in the eecond when Faeth forward passed a fast one into Poole's ribs, Klliott sacrificed him to second and Sargent brought him in with a double to center. But In their half the Tigers had cored one off Crumpler on French's walk. Smith's single and Murphy's slash, to center. Once started, the pesky southlanders never stopped. In the third they really launched their attack. Hughie High line ' bucked a double to center and Schneider singled. Then old Ham Hyatt just naturally drop-kicked a home run over the right field fence, and it was four runs to two. Seaftion Ends Crumpler. That session ended Crumpler. Bie miller took his place as a big black cioud overspread the field. He got by one inning, but in the fifth every body on the Vefnon team took turns making yard;ise off him. Singles by Frenph and Murphy and McCann's poor throw on Faeth's grounder with two out filled the sacks. Chadbourne brought in two of them with a double. whereupon Biemiller filled the bases again by walking High. That gave Hawks a fine chance , to demonstrate his football ability. He did it by tripling to left and driving in three tallies for a total of five to the inning. Freeman hastened to the rescue ' and walked Hyatt, but managed to retire Sawyer for the third out. The Beavers scored once in their half when Faeth went wild and for ward passed all over the place. When ' he forced in Sargent with a walk to Cox after two were down Essick yanked him and inserted Cross. Beavers Score In. Sixth. Th3 Beavers scored twice in the sixth off this young man on Wolfer's double, also with two out. after Rip King had singled and Sargent had walked. With that famous footballist. .Jim Thorpe, at bat. Kssick recalled Cross and sent in Gilder. He mowed Uown Thorpe for the third out. . KlUson Goes In. The Tigers brought in a . couple . more for their final touchdown in the Keventh. whVn Hugh High knocked a homer with Chadbourne on base. Exit Mr. Freeman, enter Mr. Ellison, the victim of Wednesday's slaughter. The Beavers hadn't yet made it a full touchdown according to Spalding ruies, so they drove in a run in the eighth on Rip King's second hit and Wolfer's single. With two on Kssick was just about ready to yank Gilder and send in the bat boy when McCann kindly struck out. That ended it. even4for the Tigers. The Beavers threatened in the ninth 'with two hits, and Jakie May started to take off his sweater, but King was ,out on downs. Sawyer to Hyatt. OlYeile. c. 2 !' Davis, p 3 HKelly. 1. 1 0 10 0 13 1 1110 13 0 2 0 2 5 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 10 Vernon I B R H O A I C'b'ne.m 6 H.Htgh.l S'n'der.r -Hyatt. 1 . 4 Nawyer.2 Kreneh.s 4 Smith. 3. 3 Jl'phy..-. .1 Ka.?th.p. 2 Hawks.r 2 Crosj.p. 0 Oiitier.p 2 Portlanil B R U O A 2 lln-oirr.m 2 2 0 M'Cann.s 4 1 l O O.HiKh.r 4 t 10 Vi'ox.3. . . 4 0 1 2iThorpe.l 5 1 2 S 1'ooic.l. 4 1 t 1 Klliott.c. 1 2 8 1 Sarpent.2 3 0 1 20'pler.p. 1 1 0 B'miil'r.p 0 0 0 0 K'man.p. 2 0 0 0 King.c. . 3 Ciressett 1 Ellison. p 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 12 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 o l 4 0 0 1 0 0 5 V o o o 0 Tftals.39 11 13 17 10) Totals. 38 6 11 27 13 Hatted for Freeman in eighth. Vernon 01.3 05020 0 11 Portland 11001201 0 6 Error. McCann. lnninsrs pitched by Crum pler 3. T.emtU2T 12-3. Freeman 3 1-3. Faeth 4 2-3. Cross 1-3. Ellison 1. At bat off Crumpler 13. Biemiller 10, Freeman 13. Faeth 1. Cross 3. Hits batted off Crumpler 6, Biemliier 5. Faeth 4. Runs responsible for. Crunvpler 4. Faeth 3, Bie miller. 1. Cross 2, Freeman 2. Oilder 1. Struck out by Faeth 2. Freeman 3. tiilder 4. Bases on bails off Crumpler 3. Faeth 2. Bieniiiler 3. Freeman 1. Cross 1. Hit bT pitched hat's. Poole. Wolfer. Wild pitch. -;Hier. H-nie runs. Hyatt. H. H igta. Three base hit. Hawks. Two-base hits. Wo:r.T 2, Poi, Sarrent 2. H. High, Chadbourne 2, King. Sacrifice hits. McCann. Klllott. liuns batted in by Murphy 2. Sargent. Hyatt 3, Chadbourne, Hawks 3. Wolfer Snick, m 4 0 1 1 0 See. r... 5 Vitt.3... 3 111 4 Valla. 1. 2 Sipiin.2. 4 0 1 2 4;Kamm, 3 4 Strand, r 3 0 0 0 0. Ellison. 1 4 Wilhoit.l 3 0 2 1 OjO'C'ell. m 3 Sand. 8. 4 0 0 0 5'Rhvne.a. 4 C'riftM,! 4 0 2 15 HWalsh. 2 4 J'nkins.c 4 0 0 4 SLewis.p 10 0 0 Soria. p. 10 0 0 T'rston.p 0 0 0 0 l.azzari- 1 o o O Oi ULewist 1 0 0 0 Oj Totals 33 1 7 24 181 Totals 32 7 12 27 12 Batted for Soria in 7th. tBatted for Thurston in 9th. Salt Lake 00010000 0 1 San Francisco ...... 0 13 0 110 1 x 7 Errors, Cartwright, Jenkins. &oria, Thurston 2. Innings pitched. Lewis 2, Soria 4, Thurston 2, Charge defeat to Lewis. Credit victory to Davis. Runs responsible for, Davis 1. Lewis 2, Soria 4. Struck out. Davis 3, Soria 3. Bases on balls, Davis 2. Lewis 2. Soria 1. Stolen base. O'Connell. Two-base hits, Kamm. Rhyne, See. Sacrifice hits. Valla. Wilhoit, Davis. Double plays. Vitt to Cartwright. AXGELS AVLV PITCHERS' DUEL Score 3 to 1 With Sacramento on Losing End of Game. LOS APTGELES, April 27. Kunz and Dumovich, pitching for Sacramento and Los Angeles, engaged in a battle tf-day, neither allowing any hits un til the visitors obtained one off Dum ovich in the fifth. When the home team came to bat in the sixth they got four hits off Kunz and scored three runs. Baldwin doubled and was singled in. Then, with the bases full, McCabe singled two more runs over. Added scattered hits brought no more runs. Score: CINCH DEFEATS PITTSBURG, 8 TO S Victors Bombard Brace Pitchers for 13 Hits. of WINGO GETS HOME RUN 1. Cadore 1. Marquard 5, Braxton 1. In nings pitched, S. Smith 2. Cadore 7. Mar quard 6, Braxton 2, Lansing 1. Winning pitcher. Cadore; losing pitcher, Harq.uard. CUBS DEFEAT ST. LOtTIS, 6-4 Hitting of Ray Grimes Enables Chicago to Win. CHICAGO, April 27. Ray Grimes' hitting again enabled Chicago to win today, when they defeated St. Louis, 6 to 4, in the first game of the series here. Grimes drove the ball over the right-field wall for a homer in the sixth and tied the score and in the next inning his single drove in Statz and Hollocher with the winning runs. Score: St. Lonis I B R H O A Chicaga B R H O A Umpire Orders Eight Substitute Players for Reds Off Bench During Contest. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 27. Cincin nati hit Morrison's delivery hard to day and continued their bombard ments on Hamilton, defeating Pitts burg, S to 5. Wingo's home run in the seventh inning went through Casey to the fence. Umpire Pfirman ordered eight substitute Cincinnati players off the bench during the 1 i 2 0 3 2 13 Sacramento- B R H O A Sch'ng.r 4 Pearce,s 3 Kopp.m 3 Shee'n,2 4 M'witz.l 3 C'pton.l 3 Orr.S... 3 St'age.c. 2 Kunz.p. 3 McN'ly 1 Los Ar.ffelrs B R a O A 0(Carroll,l. 4 2M'A'l'y,s 4 0Deal,3.. 3 2Origgs,l 3 0M'C'be,m 3 llT'bley.r. 2 ljLi'more.2 3 2jB'dwin,e 3 3 D'vich.p. 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 011 1 4 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 0 3 0 S game. Score: Cincinnati B R H O Al Fittstnlrg- Burns.m 4 12 Daub't.l 3 2 1 Duncan, 1 5 0 3 Bohne,2. 4 1 1 Cave'y.s. 4 0 0 Pinelli.3 4 2 3 Wingo.c. 3 11 Luque.p. 4 0 1 Don'ue.p 0 0 0 R H O A 0 2 4 8 0 13 1 0 2 11 0 112 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 o 10 8 1 0 15 3 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.29 1 4 24 11 Totals. 28 3 5 27 11 Batted for Compton in ninth. Sacramento 00001000 0 1 Los Angeles 00000300 3 Erros, Griggs. Two-base hits, Baldwin. Orr. Stolen bases, Kopp, Twombley. Sac rifice. Pearce, Struck put. by Dumovich 2, Kunz 2. Bases on balls off Dumovich S, Kunz 3. Runs responsible for. Kunz 3. OAKS AVIX 17-LVNTNG BATTLE Seattle Defeated 10 to 9 Five Runs Made in Pinal Frame. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 27. Oak land terminated a gruelling 17-inning struggle with Seattle here today by putting across five runs to Seattle's four In the final frame, and winning the game, 10 to 9. With the score tied at five each at the end of the ninth, the teams went scoreless through seven innings until the final drive in the 17th. The score: Oakland I B R H O At 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 Seattle Coop'r.m 6 Wilie, r. 7 Brown. 1 7 Gather, 3 7 L'f'ette.l 8 B'bak'r.s 6 Koehl'r.c 7 H'ward.2 7 Krem'r.p 3 Jones, p 0 Keiser.p 1 Eller, p. 3 Winn, p. 0 B R! H O A 2 4 OiLane. 1.71150 1 2 liSchulte.r 7 12 4 0 4 8 OiCueto. 3. 5 1 2 1 ' 0 3 7 4Eldred.m 8 0 110 0 14 OMurphy.1 7 1 3 22 2 2- 2 2Adams. 2 8 1 4 7 10 1 10 3!stumpf,s 2 0 0 3 2 2 4 2ITobin. c. 8 2 3 6 1 2 0 UMack.p.. 1 0 0 0 3 0- 0 OlC'nnolly 6 2 3 1 4 0 0 OiBurger.p 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2Barney" 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O W'terzil.3 2 0 0 1 1 ISpencert 10 0 0 0 Dailey. p 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 62 10 18 51 151 Totals 68 8 19 51 26 Batted for Mack in 5th. Batted for Burger in 9th. tBatted for Dailey in 17th. Oakland 101 020 010 000 000 03 10 Seattle 000 020 300 000 000 04 9 Errors, Brubaker, Howard, Tobin. In nings pitched, by lack 5. Kramer 6 plus, Jones 1-3, Kaiser 2 1-3, EUer 7 2-3. Sto len bases. Brown, Brubaker, Adams. Home runs. Wilie. Three-base hit. Connolly. Two base hits, Kramer, Tobin, Murphy, Eldred. Cooper. Sacrifice hits, Schulte. Cueto, Ca ther, Eller, Lane. Bases on balls. Mack 3, Kramer 1. Keiser 1, Dailey 1, Eller 1. Struck out. Burger 1, Eller 5. Dailey 1, Mack 1. Kramer 1, Keiser 1. Double plays. Stumpf to Adams to Murphy. Adams to Connolly to Murphy, Koehler to Bru baker to Lafayette. Runs responsible for. Mack 3. Kremer 2. Jones 2. Burger 1, Dailey 5. Eller 4. Credit victory to Eller. Charge defeat to Dailey. 1000 to 'Contest in Meet. CHICAGO, April 27. More than 1000 contestants representing 150 high schools and 30 academies in 35 states are expected to compete in the 18th annual interscholastic track meet to be held here May 27 under the auspices of the University of Chicago, 5 0!Marille.s 3 T OlCarey.m. 5 1 OiBigbee.l. 4 S 2iTier'y,2. 5 3 21Trayn'r,3 5 1 l'Mokan.r. 4 4 llGrimm.l. 4 0 llGooch.c. 3 0 HMoi-n.p.. 2 Konwer. u Ham'n.p 0 Barnh'tt 1 Zinn.p... 0 Totals 35 8 13 27 81 Totals 36 5 1127 12 Batted for Morrison In seventh. tBatted for Hamilton in eighth. Cincinnati 10100024 0 8 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 5 Errors. Bohrre, Grimm, Carey. Two-base hit, Gooch. Three-base hit, Pinelll. Home run. Wingo. Stolen bases. Burns, Harper, Plnelli, Carey. Blgbee. Sacrifices. Daubert. Double plays, Bohne to Daubert, Caveney unassisted, Maranville to Tierney to Grimm. Bases on balls, Luque 6. Mor rison 1, Hamilton 2. struCK out, Liuque a, Morrison 4 Innings Ditched. Luque 7, Donohue 2, Morrison 7, Hamilton 1, Zlnn 1. Winning pitcher, Luque; losing pitcher. Horrison. GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES, 10-5. New York Hammers Three Phila delphia Hurlers for 13 Hits. PHILADELPHIA, April 27. New York hammered three Philadelphia pitchers for 13 hits today and easily won the final game of the series, 10 to 5. Heine Groh, with four hits, in cluding two doubles, led the world's champions' attack. Score: New York 1 Philadelphia BRHOA! BRHOA Banc'ft.s 3 3 1 0 3Lebo'vu,l 3 114 0 Rawlgs.2 6 1 1 2 4;Rapp,3.. 3 0 0 1 1 Groh.3.. 5 2 4 0 2jWri'tne.3 1110 1 Young.r 6 2 11 0Walker,r 8 0 13 1 Meusel.l. 2 112 OWUIms.m 4 0 12 0 Kobtsn.l. 0 0 0 0 0:Parksn,2 4 0 1 3 3 Cun'hm.l 1 0 0 0 OFletchr.s 4 0 0 0 1 Kelly.l. 4 0 2 16 0Leslle,l.. 4 1 1 8 0 Shinrsim 4 0 2 3 O Henline.c 4 0 0 6 1 Snyder.c. 4 0 0 3 OjWinters.p 0 0 0 0 1 Ryan.p. 4 110 2iBetts,p.. 110 0 2 Lee- j. x i v v 0 0 II Mann.m. 4 112 l:Statz,m. 4 Sch'tz.r. 4 0 0 0 OIHollc'r.s. 2 Stock. 3. 2 0 0 3 HKelie'er.3 3 Hors'y.2 3 1 2 0 5Grimee,l. 4 Grain'r.l 3 0 0 5 liCalla'n.r. 4 McHe'y.l 3 0 2 1 lMi!ler.l.. 3 La van, s. 4 1 0 4 2'Krug,2.. 4 Ains'h.c 4 118 SiO'Far'll.c 2 North, p. 2 0 0 1 3 Jones.p.. 2 Clemo's 10 10 0 Smitht.. 0 0 0 0 Oi Haines.p 0 0 0 0 0' Bailey.p 0 0 0 0 01 Barl't.p. 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 30 4 7 24 17! Totals 28 8 8 27 21 Batted for North in seventh. tRan for Clemons in seventh. St. Louis 12000100 0 4 Chicago 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 Errors, Stock, Gainer, Krug. Two-base hits, H-ollocher. Miller. Home runs, Aln smith. Grimes. Double plays, Hollocher to Krug to Crimea Left on bases, St. tc Kruk to Grimes, Left on bases. St. Louis 4, Chicago 4. Bases on balls, Jones 5, .North 3, Haines 1, Bailey 1. Struck out. North 3. Jones 1, -Barfoot L Hits, off North 6 in 6 innings, Hainee 0 in 0 (pitched to one man in seventh, Bailey 1 In 1-3 In nings, Barfoot 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher. North, Miller. Losing . pitcher Bailey. Umpires, Moran and Quigley. Time, two hours. QUALITY STICKS OUT OPJ TIGHTS CARD 30 Rounds of Fighting at Ar mory for Fans. MAIN EVENT DOUBLE ONE ! to Bill Hay ward, head track coach here. Hayward has selected his one 1 mile relay team to compete in the meet and they will leave here tomor row for Seattle. The poor showiiu: which the distance team made in the state relay meet here does not war rant their participation in the north ern meet and no special event men will be entered. . Tryouts for the team resulted in the selection of the following to make the" trip: Sunderleaf, Wyatt, Rose braugrh and Risley. This is the team which lost by a bare two-foot mar gin to the Oregon Aggie team here in the one-mile relay race at the state relay carnival on April 15. Hayward is not very optimistic over their chances against the northerners but believes that barring accidents they should have an even break. I THE FLORSHEIM SHOE !j I l l o( Jimmy Sacco to Meet Johnny Totals 39 10 13 27 11 'Batted for Betts Baumg.p 1 Totals. 33 n eighth. 7 27 11 New York 22001202 1 10 Philadelphia 00002 003 0 5 Errors, Shinners, Leslie 2, Lebourveau. Two-base hits, Bancroft, Groh 2, Rawlings, Ryan, Young. Three-base hit, Lebour veau. Stolen bases, Kelly, Shinners. Sac rifice hits, Groh, Bancroft. Double plays, Ryan to Bancroft to Kelly, Walker to Hen line. Bases on balls, off Ryan 3, off Win ters 4. off Betts 3, off Baumgartner 1. Struck out, by Ryan 3, by Winters 1, by Betts 2, by Baumgartner 1. Innings pitched, Winters 2, Betts 6, Baumgartner 1. Losing pitcher. Winters. DODGERS VIX AGAIX, 12-5 Brooklyn Continues Heavy Bunch ing Batting Against Boston. BOSTON, April 27. Brooklyn con tinued its heavy bunched ' batting today and defeated Boston by 12 to 5. Lansing made his debut in the sev enth and did well, two of the three hits made off him being scratchy. High made a home run, a double and a single. Score: BrooKlyn Boston BRHOA Hish.s Johs'n,3 5 Xeis.r. . 4 Wheat, 1 5 Myers, ra 4 Sch'dt,l 4 Olson, 2. 6 H'ng'g.c 5 S Sm'h.p 0 Cadore, p 3 B Gr'th 1 B R H O -A) 4 4!P'welI,m 5 0 lBarb're,l 5 3 Ojxixon.r.. -5 0 0Xichs'n,l 4 0 OiBckel.3 4 Kopf.s... 2 :Ford,2... 3 O'Neill.c 4 Mar'qd.p 2 Braxt'n.p 1 0 0Lan'ing.p 0 TC'rlst'by o 6 2 9 5 4 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 10 110 10 0 1 2 .1 2 15 14 3 17 1 2 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 INDIANS, WHITE SOX IN TIE Game Called at End of Ninth to Iiet Cleveland Catch Train. CLEVELAND, April 27. Cleveland and Chicago battled to a 6-to-6 tie today, the game being called at the end of the ninth to allow the Cleve land team to catch a train for St, Louis. Johnny Evers, ex-National league star, made his American league debut, playing second base for the White Sox, Collins being out of the game with an injured hand. Speaker also was out of the lineup with an injured ankle. Score: Cleveland BRHOA! BRHOA John'n.s. 4 1 2 2 6lJamle',m 5 0 13 0 McCi'n,3 4 110 lSteph'n,2 4 3 3 3 2 Hooper.r 4 12 0 OIGraney.l. 5 2 3 4 0 Stru k.m 5 12 8 OMcInnis.l 5 12 5 0 Mostil.l. 2 10-3 OSewell.s.. 2 0 0 2 2 Sheely.l 5 11110 Gard'er,3 3 0 1 1 1 Evers,2.. 3 0 0 8 3 Wood. r.. 4 0 0 2 0 Schalk.c 2 0 1 4 0 Nun'ker.c 4 0 17 1 Hodge.p 4 0 0 0 2 Uhle.p... 0 0 0 0 0 Faber.p 0 0 0 0 0 Morton,p 2 0 0 0 2 Keefe.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neilt.. 1 0 0 0 0 Guistot.. 10 10 0 Totals.33 6 92 12 Totals.36 6 12 27 8 Trambitas and Morgan. Jones to Fight George Burns. Stephenson out, hit by batted ball. tBatted for Morton in 7th. tBatted for Keefe in 9th. Chicago 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 6 Called end 9th to allow team to catch train). Errors Johnson, Nunamaker. Two-base hits. Stephenson. Mclnnis, Gardner. Stolen bases, Johnson, Mnstil, Schalk. Sacrifices, McClellHn, Hooper, Schalk, Seweil, Gard ner. Double play, Evers to Sheely. Bases on bal.'s, off Hodge 2. Morton 5. Struck out, by Hodge 3, Faber 1, Morton 7. In nings pitched, Hodge 7, Faber 2, Morton 7, Uhle 0. Keefe 0. 1 SENATORS DEFEAT ATHLETICS Score 9 to 3 Contest Postponed From Last Week. "WASHINGTON, D. C, April 27. Washington defeated Philadelphia today by 9 to 3 In a game postponed from last week. The locals settled the issue with five runs in the second inning when Moore was removed on account of wildness. Both Zachary and Courtney failed to last against the visitors, but Erickson allowed only two hits in the last five innings. Score: Philadelphia Washington BRHOAI BRHOA Young,2 4 0 1 3 8Smith,I.. 5 112 0 J'nston.l 4 117 0jHarris,2 4 114 4 0 0 4 1 Rice.m.. 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 0judge,l 5 117 2 112 OIBrow'r.r 3 112 0 13 2 OlPeck'h.s 2 113 5 0 2 1 l;Ghar ty,c 3 116 0 4 0 3 3 Bush, 3 "21010 0 0 0 O Zach'ry.p 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 2iCourt'y.n 0 0 0 0 0 S livan.p 0 0 0 0 OErick'n.p 1 0 0 0 0 W'ker.m 3 Welch.r 4 Miller.l 4 P'kins,c 4 Dykes. 3 2 G'way.s 2 Moo re, p l Hasty, p 2 0 0 0 01 Totals 31 3 8 24 10 Totals 30 9 9 27 12 Batted tor Sullivan in ninth Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Washington 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 x 9 Errors. Walker 2, Sullivan. Two-base hits, Judge, Johnston. Three-base hits, Perkins, .Miller. Stolen bases. Rise, Judge. Sacrifices, Johnston, Walker, Peckinpaugh, Galloway, Brower. Double plays, Peckin paugh to Harris to Judge, Bases on balls, Zachary 1, Moore 4. Courtney 2, Erickson 2, Hasty 5. Struck out, Erickson 4, Hastv 1. Innings pitched, Moore 1, Zachary 3, Hasty 5 2-3, Courtney 0. Sullivan 1 1-3, Erickson . Winning pitcher, Zachary. Losing pitcher, Moore. ' Totals 40 12 16 27 141 Totals 35 5 12 27 16 Batted for S. Smith In 3d. tBatted 'or Braxton in 8th. Brooklyn 10200620 1 12 Boston . .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 Errors, High, Nicholson. Two-base hits, High. Three-base hits, Myers, Nets, CaJore, Ford. Home run, High. Stolen base. Myers, Johnston. Sacrifice hits. Schmandt. Kopf Athletic Director Stagg announced to- 2- Double plays, uison, ign. oenmanat. Ttwitarinn hav Wn sent , ' High. Olson. Schmandt. Barbare. Kopf. 5000 schools. Barbare. Bases on balls. Cadore 3. Mar- guard 3. Braxton 1. Struck out. S. Smith ST. LOUIS, April Louis, no game, rain. 27. Detroit-St. Boston-New Tork not scheduled. Tonight's Boxing Card at Armory. Jimmy Sacco versus Johnny Trambitas, lightweights, ten rounds. Morgan Jones versus George Burns, lightweights, ten rounds. Midget Mike Mitchell versus Jimmy Val entine, bantamweights, six rounds. Fred Farley versus Johnny Carlson, featherweights, four rounds. With only 30 rounds of "boxing carded for the armory tonight, the show will have to make up for. its lack of quantity by being just a little higher in quality than previous pro grammes. With no big main eventers to play up, the Portland commission has resorted to the local talent featured recently in triple main events. Matchmaker Hansen thought three ten-round bouts with a couple of four-round preliminaries a little too much for the fans to take at one dose, so he clipped off one of the ten-round bouts. The card tonight is featuring two ten-round affairs, a special six-rounder and a four-round curtain raiser. Sacco Makes Second Start. Jimmy Sacco of Boston will make his second start In a Portland ring when he meets Johnny Trambitas in one of the ten-round arguments. Sacco slipped in here with no bands to meet him at the depot, but he made good In his first start when he decisively outpointed Muff Bronson in ten rounds. Joe Eagan, also of Boston who in his 13 years iri the ring has sen many a lightweight come and go, says Sacco shows more natural ring ability than any of the lightweight crop that he has noticed in a long time. Jimmy's chief fault right now is that he is liable to lose his temper when stung by a hard wallop. He is hot-tempered' and forgets how to box when he flares up," said Eagan, who is responsible for Sacco's appearance in the northwest. Jones to Fight Burns. Trambitas has been featured re cently in either the main event or semi-windup in ten bouts at Los An geles. He is used to the four-round game in vogue there, so what he can do in a ten-round debate against a fighter of Sacco's ability remains to be seen. The other ten-round contest fea tures Morgan Jones of Ticoma and George Burns, the Albina slugger. Jones' chief claim to fame Is a six round draw with Joe Gorman in Ta coma last year. He has never fought in Portland. Burns got away to a fly ing start at the opening of the boxing season last fall, but an injury to his hand put him on the shelf for a. few weeks. Midget Mike Mitchell and Jimmy Valentine, small boys in the Johnny Buff weight class, meet In the, Bix round speoial. - The four-round curtain-raiser will be between Johnny Carlson and Fred Farley. , FRESHMEN TO PIiAY SALEM Oregon First-Year Nine Arranges Two-Game Series. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 27. (Special.) Coach Hunting ton's freshman baseball nine will meet the Salem high school team in a two game series here Friday and Satur day. The freshman team broke even in a two-game series with the Colum bia university nine of Portland here last week, winning the first game and losing the second. The Salem nine is reputed' to be one of the fasteist prep school nines in the state and is coached by Bill Reinhart, former Oregon football and baseball star. OREGON TO HAVE 4 -MAN TEAM SI 518 PLEDGED TO LINKS MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR NEW MUNICIPAL COURSE. Report on Canyon Road Plans Made at Committee Meeting. Canvass to Be Speeded. Fifteen hundred dollars has been peldged toward building a municipal golf course on the old county poor farm property on the Canyon road, according to a report at a meeting of the west side golf course commit tee yesterday. Graham Dukehart, chairman, said several members would be added to the" committee to speed up the canvass of golfers. It is planned to divide the city into districts and to give each committee man a district to work for subscrip tions. The large business houses also will be canvassed thoroughly. H. Chandler Egan, golf architect and ex-national amateur champion. Will lay out the course. F.gan will be in Portland to start work early next month. He drew the plans for the Eastmoreland municipal course. Women golfers of the west side also will be asked to contribute. Many women players who live on the west side use the Eastmoreland course, which on Saturdays and Sun days is so crowded as to make play almost impossible. Buzz Arlett Leads Coast Pitchers in Averages. Loss Wednesday In Seattle Is Not Figured In Computations. BUZZ ARLETT of the Oaks dropped a game at Seattle Wednesday, but that was his first loss of the season and doesn't appear in the semi-official Coast league pitching averages for games up to and including those of last Sunday. Arlett leads all the other pitchers in those averages with five victories and no defeats. Crump ler is the leading Portland hurler with two wins and one loss. The averages, including runs each pitcher is held re sponsible for, follow: Pitcher and Club W. L. Pet. Rrf. Arlett, Oakland Ponder, Los Angeles Mitchell, San Francisco. . Gould, Salt Lake Coumbe, Can Francisco . . Hampton. Sacramento . . . Shellenback, Vernon ..... Dailey. Seattle Snnderleaf, Wyatt, Rosebraugh, Risley to Compete in Relay. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, April 27. (Speciall) One four man relay team will be the Oregon Phone vour want ads to The Ore-I entry in the Washington relay car- gonian. Main 70-70. Automatic 560-95. nival at Seattle Saturday, according IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES. -Clo3 Take WcrtopiY I llti0 -HICKEV For. J VNl wstamce : WES ' Dou'T UAtOT I The -Saloopo back J . IMO ! WHAT, wjs t uLiAj-r is I' BLAH - SLASH BLAH - rDoesio'l HrTAR. A WORD BUT-o Trie OTHER. HimLV-v BLAH BLAH- BLAH WSHirJ6 HE. W0UL.O RttOG OFF HE'S CSOr4E! WHAT'S rK) IOOUJ - - IS IT GOlKlG ? D'Ya HerAf ANYTHING f r J . The PeoPLE. o TT-ilS COUMTP-Y Mi-W( HAD A CHAMCe o VOTS- A,f "T. i ( 1A A-T i F?C3 in' ' 'n ' ' j BLAH-BLAH - BLAH- r I HOPE t HAVGM T Missed The W. JZ Program ! what Do PEOPLE WAMTA Come 'ARoomd here t 'LS2" Mil '-.," s 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 Dell, Vernon 1 Henke, Seattle 1 Brenton, Oakland ........ 1 Scott, San Francisco 4 May, Vernon 3 Geary. San Francisco .... 3 Thomas. Los Angeles 3 Thurston. Salt Lake 2 Crumpler. Portland ....... 2 Faeth, Vernon 2 Krause, Oakland . . . . ... . . . 2 James, Vernon 2 Fittery, Sacramento 3 Leverenz, Portland 2 Jacobs, Seattle 2 Crandall, Los Angeles .... 2 S. Lewis. Salt Lake 2 Mlddleton, Portland 2 Gardner. Seattle 2 Kalllo, Salt Lake 1 Prough, Sacramento 1 Doyle, Vernon 1 Shea. Sacramento 1 Bromley, Salt Lake 1 Niehau3. Sacramento 1 Dumovich, Los Angeles . . 1 Gillenwater, San Francisco 1 Ross, Portland 1 Love, Vernon 1 Jones, Oakland 1 Alten, San Francisco 1 Kunz, Sacramento . , 1 Penner. Sacramento ...... 1 Kremer. Oakland 1 Sutherland, Portland 0 Finneran. Seattle 0 Winn, Oakland 0 Wallace. Los Angeles .... 0 Bell, Seattle 0 Freeman. Portland 0 Gibson, Sacramento ; 0 Schorr. Seattle 0 Douglas, Los Angeles .... 0 Lyons, Los Angeles 0 Hughes, Los Angeles 0 Davis, San Francisco 0 Mack. Seattle 0 Gregg, Seattle 0 Eller, Oakland 0 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 iooo 1000 1000 .800 .750 .750 .750 .687 .867 .667 .687 .667 .600 .500 .500 .300 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 . 500 .500 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 v250 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 -ooo .000 .ooo .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 WHEN you realize that Florsheim shoes offer the finest style that money can buy style that is "built-in" to endure through months of. hard wear you will find the price low for shoes of this high quality. Ten dollars The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street, near Park Street FOR THE MAN WHO CARES for Los Angeles Saturday nlgrht, while Stanley was already in tha south. The latter 1b in the navy and recently was transferred from Brem erton, Wash., to a ship stationed with the Pacific fleet in southern waters. Multnomah put it up to the Los Anereles Athletic club officials to find out whe"re Stanley was. Evidently they did, as he is slated to box tne main event tonight. Clayton Frye will box Kenneth Moffat, while Stanley meets Max Spindler. RADIO SWIM MEET TONIGHT Portland and Honolulu Squads to Stage Contest. The Honolulu-Portland T. M. C. A. radio swimming meet will be held to night at 7 o'clock. Although the Honolulu T. M. C. A. has defeated several of the best Y. M. C. A. teams in the country. Coach Orphan of the Portland team thinks his men win make a creditable showing, as they have made some fast time in their practice The following swimmers will repre sent the Portland Y. M. C. A.: Albert Hoogs, Edgar Soule, Wyman Bear, Ivan Martin, Albert 'legei, juimer Price and Joe Bode. Safe or Out. ARLET A TO PIiAY COLLEGE Club Nine to Sleet Mount Angel at St. Benedict Sunday, MOUNT ANGEI COLLEGE, St. Ben edict, Or., April 27. (Special.) The Mount Angel college and Arleta club nines play here Sunday afternoon in a double-header. Mount Angel has been taking advantage of the fine weather in strenuous field, and batting practice. The new $20,000 athletic field has been completed and all home games will be played on the new diamond. Two Portland hoys, Ray Koppert, hurler, ana iarry uouz, caccner, com prise pne of the best batteries on the Mount Angel squad. The mound men showing up best are Pillette, Koppert, Bud Green and Carson. Carson pitched the secojid Mount Angel-O. A. C. game, and held the Aggits to five runs. Notes of the Game. Just one thing after another hits the Portla-nd team. Now Sam Hale is out for several days, perhaps weeks, with an Injured Vleft wrist. He sprained it. broke a small bone, he doesn't yet know which, all ding- Hack to third, vv edneeday. Dick Cox took Hale's place a.t third and deserves credit for doing- his best. though as a tnlrd-sacker he is a splendid outfielder. At least a couple of balls to him went as hits that had he been an experienced third baseman would have been outs. The duke rave his batting order a thor ough shaking' up, but even that dldq't nelp. Mocann went rrom eigntti place up to second. Wolfer, replacing Cox In cen ter, was leadoff man and Cox batted fourth. - - , Wolfer- certainly had his batting eye. Ike crashed out three hits, two of them doubles and the other a line single, In four times up. He also absorbed a swat in the ribs on a fast ball by Faeth. Two more homers over the rig-ht field fence-. This time Charley High's big brother Hugh monopolized the spotlight. His four-bagger in the seventh scored Chadbourne ahead of him. Hyatt's circuit clout in the third did worse than that, for it drove in two runners. Middleton's turn today, probably aralnst Jakle May for Vernon. MXXTNOMAH MEN TO BOX Frye Brothers to' Stage Bouts in Los Angeles Tonight. Two Pacific coast amateur boxing champions, members of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club,- will swing into action tonight in Los An geles. They are Clayton Frye, Pa cific coast welterweight champion. Jand his brother, Stanley Frye, coast amateur light-heavy weight tatlehoid er. Tom Loutitt. boxing instructor at the club, will be behind the boys. BY CHARLES D. WHITE. Q. Batter makes foul tip and ball lodges between catcher's chest protector ana body. Is it an out on third strike? A. Wo. Jiatter is permiuea i in again. Q. Tne umpire permits a run io scorw from third. At the same time he rules the catcher had interfered witft tne natter. The runner was not forced. Is the umpire right? a. Timnire is wrong. On such a play he sends the batter to first, but the base runner should remain wnere ne is, un;ess forced to advance. Q. Is batter given a sac mice u ne pur posely advances a runner from second to third? A. Certainly. Q. If the catcher misses the fourth ball, mar a runner score from third? A. Yes. Any runner may advance. A base on balls does not mean the ball is dead. Q. Suppose first baseman catches a thrown ball on the ground but holds It securely, is the batter out running to first? A. He is if the umpire thinks flret base man has ball In his hand or hands. Baseball Records. April 27, 1002. Drew most bases on balls In game, 5, Sam Strang Mlcklin, Chi cago (A. L ), American league record also held by N, Elberfeld. C. Hemphill, T. E. Speaker, R. Feckinpnugh. The rerord in 6, held by W. W 11 mot, Chcago (N. 1891. April 27, iniR. -Most doubts plays In game, one club, ft, St. Louis versus Detroit (A. L.). (a double play was mad In each of the first five Innings). Kerord also held by three clubs in the American and nin club" In tho Nnttfn wl 1n sr u if 1 . hi, t&Z-Zt I Your next hat should be a quality Hardeman. It's the best hat for the money. $5 Made on the Pacific Coast Hardeman BelkiJa&faVkn. YSk I QteaQnoifei I again J C There's saimiring abodt J Twenty for a Quarter L ts Jf the new method of keepinf the hair in place, combed any style you want k. Show only m a neatly combed effect leaves the bair soft and glossy. A splendid tonic for both hair and scalp. Restores the natural oils after the shampoo so you can comb it as neatly as before tacomb. For sale by A l DrusrsrtNtM and Darker huppsy Dealers). Those Big Ones! Right now the salmon season is at it3 best. Limit catches are made daily. It takes good tackle to hold the big fellows and that's the kind we are offering you. Backus & Morris 273 Morrison SU, Near Fourth The Hrt rlitw Co., S0.V7 Pln Ht., IMatrfbotor. BASEBALL Pacific 4'nnmt tfRsnr, TOUA V. VERNCN vs. PORTLAND CAIIK 'AM.l;!) AT 2:r.. 1 - Clay toil and Loutitt leXt Portland
