. s
THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1915..
HIGGY DELIGHTS BIG
CROWD OF; FANETTES
BY KILLING OFF TIGERS
Eccentric Right Hander .Goes
. Until Ninth Inning Without
; - Run Against Him. .
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
'HITT FACES ONE LEFTY
JJI BMfvi win Trom Might Side of
l : . . Vlate Except Tjrras tohr ul
i oy la Dtunfouad.O.
11V
, . ' ' - Oopjrlsbt. ttlg. laternatioast Hews Servlea. . 'f
"....,. t I t 1 "" I I '-" 1 ' " "" ' J f ' V'1"'" f ' 1 " "" 1 i
' JAME-ivE OT f ' XXJRENOTaN0 S I OONT - ( - , , ij ) ( IT ERVELt IFMOMUV
ME EVENIN CLOTHES UNDERSTAMD OUT OFTHI? HCX3te 1NTENOTO CH!JAME- I ,!., ' J YOO R5HT HAD bENtE
DOWri AlRSANnH THROW YOUR MKHTASWELL Y MINDtF0 Z-T- COME.' C. h I TO DECEWB j T OUT OF f ' vl -
" 3 '
-i I. C. Higglnbotham yesterday dupli
cated Jonathan Lush's work of the day
before and the feroetous Venice Ben
gals had a few more molars yanked
eut. The score was to l and Roy
.Hitt took the beating. Old Hig. was
In his element before the ladies' day
crowd, and with the further advantage
the hits well scattered and until the
ninth the Tigers had no chance to
make a run. They had the bases full
and none out in the final frame, but,
thanks to some skulllsh stuff by Ous
Olelachmann, were snuffed out with a
double play that ended the came after
Bay less scored on a sacrifice fly.
I Hitt was pounded for 11. Dingles and
all but one figured directly in the run.
getting. When Rotund Roy trotted out
to the mound, he found almost a solid
phalanx of right handed hitters ready
to crack his southern slants. The lone
left handed batsman in the bunch was
Tiberus Lober. This In Itself was
; rather disconcerting. Higglnbotham
went through the nine innings without
striking out a man.
: Portland began solving Hitt In the
second. Stumpf and Carisch singled,
dui me laiier was oui ai second on
Xober's. grounder to lletling. Ty
. stole and then Stumpf went out at
the plate on Davis grounder to Het
llng. Lober and Davis pulled a double
steal and the first run was in.
. Hasp's error that gave Speas a life
'and Derrick's double to left center,
counted the second run In the third.
Speas' double to right center and Der
rick's single to center, gave yet an
other in the sixth.
, The big blowup came in the seventh,
when, with two down, Coltrln, Hig
glnbotham and Klrcher singled to cen-
- ter, Speas beat out a short, slow roller
to Hetllng and Derrick singled to cen
ter, the first three crossing the plate.
A called third strike on Stumpf ended
the inning. '
Carisch Has Boms Woo die.
Carisch's nimble noodle prevented a
run by the Haps in the first inning.
Wilholt had worked around to third
Oft a forceout, a stolen base when no
hod y covered on Carisch's throw, and
-tmyiess s iorceoui 01 iemng, who nau
walked. The enemy deployed for a
i, double steal. Carisch made a short
j throw to Coltrln that drove Wllhoit
i back. Bobby winged to Derrick be
hind Bayless. Fred saw Wllhoit bluff
tn en hom and started to chase him.
'finally throwing to Davis for the last
putout.
.Bayless hit one against rlslit field
'fence about 50 feet Inside the foul line ;
i that bounded back on Klrcher, and !
guess who retrieved the ball back of j
. first -Billy Speas. The remarkable
i energy of tbe captain augurs well for
the Portland team.
Bayless cracked out his second dou
ble oft the fence in right in the ninth,
the little Venice captain being the
only-visitor Hlg didn't have buffaloed.
-He took third when Stumpf made his
first boot of the home series on
' Gleischmann's ball. Hetling walked
and filled the bases. Purtell poked a
i long fly to Lober and Bayless scored,
but the others couldn't advance. Then
Mi tie drove another fly to Lober.
(ilelschmann lost track of the outs and
: had rounded third on the fly; being
doubled out to tStumpf. -
Derrick had a good day at the bat,
gathering In 'three of the brave "boys.
-Score:
VENICE
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
i CrlU!, If 2 O 3 O 0
5 'Wllhoit, rf 4 O 1 O 0
HW i. m .1 o 1 4 4 1
: Bayleaa, rf
l. Irlx hmaiiu, lb.
lietllus, 3 b. ,.
Purtell. 2b. ... .
Mitae, c ,
i Hitt, p. "
4 1 K 1 (I U
4-0 O H 1 O
. . 8 O 2
..3 0 O 1
. . 4 0.1 3
..2 0 1 0
1 O
H O
O !
0 i
Total ......V..U 1 5 24 18 1
i-.;. PORTLAND
j AB. R. H. PO- A. E.
: Ktrcber. rf. i 4 1 2 4 O o
i Hpe. ef 2 a l O 0
i Derrick, lb. 4 O 8 8 1 O
atumpf. 2b .4 O X 6 3 1
: Cartucb. e. 40 l O 1 O
- Iber, If 8 1 O 4 1 O
It1. 3b. 4 O 0 1 0 0
Coltrln. as. ,8 1 14 7 0
liiflnbotbam, p 8 1 1 0 3 0
V Total 33 U ST 16 1
8C0RE BY INNINGS
Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1
Hits : ...000 1 1 1 O 1 1 8
Portland 0 1 100180 6
V Hits O 2200S6O 11
SUMMARY .
' Struck oat By Hitt 2. Bases on balla Oft
Hitt 1. off HtgglDbotbam 4. Two base bits
-r Derrick. Bay less 2, Speas 1.-Doable plays
Hlgglnbotbam to Coltrln to Derrick; Lober
.U Stumpf. Sacrifice fly Purtell. 8tolen
bases Wllhoit. Lober 3 Daria. Hit by
Eltcbed balla Hosp. Runs responsible for
ttt 8. Higglnbotham 1. Time of fame
1 .20. Umpires Finney and Williams.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
- At Newark R H B
Baltimore 6 13 2
Newark 2 6 3
Batteries Bailey and Owens; Fal
kenberg and Rarlden.
At Chicago R hT E
Pittsburg 3 7 S
Chicago 4 8 0
Batteries Rogge and Berry; Pen
dergast and Fisher.
Brooklyn at Buffalo, game post
' poned, rain.
Smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes todaj I
L
pite
ANGELS WIN 4 STRAIGHT
Los 'Angeles, April 17. The Angels
made it four straight over the Seals
yesterday by taking Wolverton's crew
down the line in a 3 to 2 game. The
Angels scored the winning run in the
ninth, after the Seals had tied tbe
count in their half of the Inning.
Bill Burns, the former Minneapolis
twiner, was touched up for 10 bingles,
but was accorded good support. It
was his third consecutive win. The
score:
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. TO. A. E.
FlUrerald, rf. & 1 2 2 O 0
Srballer, If 4 O 2 1 0 0
Bodie, of. 4 0 O 1 1 0
Jon. Sb 4 O I 2 1 1
Downs. Ib .4 O 1 11 1 0
Leard, 2b 8 1 1 .1 1 1
CbarlFH, s 2 rr 1 1 3 O
Schmidt, c. 4 O 1 4 1 1
Smith, p 3 O O 0
f'orhan 1 0 1 O 0 O
Kurhatn, p O 0 o O O O
UlUllay. p 0 0 0 0 2 0
Total 34 2 10 25 16 3
LOS A NC ELKS
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Wolter, rf 4 ( 1 2 0 0
Bolea, c 3 O 0 6 2 0
F.lllB, If '4 1 1 0 O O
Abatetn. lb ....2 I 1 12 2 0
Maggert, cf. 3 O 2 1 O 0
Mr Mullen, 2b. 3 1 1 4 2 0
Terry, ai 3 0 0 1 4 1
Kuemiller, Cb. . 4 0 1 2 4 0
Burna, p 2 0 7 1
Total 2S 3 7 27 21 2
One oat when winning run score.
Batted for Smltb in ninth.
. SCORE BY INNINGS
San FrancUce O01O00001-1
Hits 2 1210011 210
Los Augelea... 0 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 I 8
Hits 1 9 1 1 O 2 1 0 1 7
Two basp hits Kltzrprald, Schmidt, Mae
Crt. Sacrlflcs hlU Bolea, Charles 2, Leard,
MoMnllen, Burns. Btruck oat By Rnith 2.
by Burns 2. Bi on balls Off Smith 3.
Kuna reronIbl for Smith 1. Burna 1. Six
bits, 2 run. 25 at bat off Smith In 8 ln
ulugra: 1 kit, 1 run, l at bat off Barb am In
no lnninpn (pitched to one batter in ninth.)
(.'bars defeat to BarUam. Double pla.ra
ftmlth tn Schmidt to Leard. Hit bv nttehed
"h.ll Tetrv h K(im WIM nttnh Smith
Unjplrea Gntbris and Held. Tun of game
i :aa. -
MUNDORFF BEATS BEES
San Francisco, April 17. J. Wll
Hams' loss of control In the seventh
lnninjr resulted in a 1 to 0 victOQ- for
the Oaks in yesterday's battle with
Salt Lake.' After being pulled out of
a hole by . double play, Williams hit
Mundorff with the ball and then al
lowed Manda and Johnston to single.
Mundorff crossing the plate on John'
ston's hit. In the ninth the visitors
came within an ace of ..scoring, but
tays Killed the chance by being
caught off third base. The score:
SALT i.akh;
AB. R. H. PO. A.
hinn. rr Js O
Orr. as T 0 1
Zucher. cf. 3 O
Ryan. If 3 O O
Tennant, lb .3 o
(Jedeon, 2b :t O it
Brbour. 3b 3 0 O
Robrer, c 2 0 i
J. Williams, p 2 o 0
Hannah 1 0 O
Blankenshlp" .... 1 0-1
Fayet t... 0 0 0
1 o
3 B
(V o
2
1
2 2
0 1
o
1 2
0 O
0 0
0 0
24 12
4 0
0 ft
1 0
13 0
1 0
a o
1 r.
2 5
O 8
27 15
Total 29 0
OAKLAND
ifanflorff. rf 3
Manda, 2b 4
Johnston, If. 4
Ness, lb 4
Llndssy, 8b 8
Mlddleton, cf 3
Litachl, at. 4
Elliott, c 3
Prulett, p 8
Total 81
I
0
O
O
O
0
0
o
o
Hannah batted for Rohrer tn ninth.
Blankenablp batted for Williams tn ninth
tFaye ran for BlankenaUIp in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake 0 0000000 O 0
Hits 1 00 1 0000 13
Oakland OOO 00 0 1 0 1
Hits .. 10022180
SUMMARY
Two baae hit Ness. Sacrifice hit Lindsay.
First bae on called balls J. Williams. Struck
out J. Williams 3. Prulett 8. Hit by pltcber
Mundorff. Double p'aya Orr to Tennant.
Left on bases Salt Lake , Oakland 9. Runs
responsible for J. Williams 1. 1 Stolen base
Lindsay. Time 1:30. Umpires Phyle end
Toman.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pteifio Coast Leans.
Won.
Lost.
5
8
8
ft
8
Pet.
.723
.529
.500
.471
.35
.333
Los Angeles . ,
Sau Francisco.
Portland
Oakland
13
&
8
8
5
Salt Lake
Venice 5
Vstional Lean.
Lost.
O
1
1
1
Pet.
1.000
.97
.667
.667
.3:13
.333
.333
.000
2
2
2
Americas League.
Wm.-
2
Lost.
" 2
a
. 2
Lost.
Pet.
.697
.667
.667
.500
.500
.333
.333
.333
Wsshlngton
Chicago ...
Cleveland .
Doston ....
Philadelphia
Detroit . . .
St. Louts ..
New York -
2
2
Tadanl Lean.
., ,". : -. . Won.
Pet.
.800
.7.T0
.667
.eoo
.400
.333
.833
.250
Brooklyn
Chlcaio
4
s
4
S
2
Kansas City
......
rvewars: .
Buffalo .
Pittsburg;
Baltimore
8t. Lonlt
American Association.
; . Won.
Lost.
o
3 r
Pet.
1.OO0
.500
.500
.500
.6M
.6no
.soo
-Ouu
LoulftTiMc .
St. Paul . .
Indiana polls
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Cleveland ...
Kainaj City
Cxlumbus ...........
Philadelphia 2"
New York 2
Chicago 2
Cincinnati 2
Pittsburg .-... 1
St. Loots l
Brooklyn 1
Uoston o
PORTLAND
MITfMEN
AT S. F.
-
BY SOUTHERN BOXERS
Knowlton and Miebus Meet
Cleverer Men; Seattle Pair
Shows in Championships,
Boxing Champions.
108 pounds Frank Farren
(Pacific association).
115 pounds W. Hughes (Pa
cific association).
125 pounds IL Gleason (Pa
cific northwest).
135 pounds John Moretto
(Pacific association).
145 pounds C. Gaviati (Pa
cific association).
158 pounds V. Sontag (Pa
cific northwest).
J75 pounds K. Peterson (Pa
cific association.
Heavyweight W. L'Heureux
(Pacific association).
San Francisco, April 17. (P. T. S.)
Winning championship honors In six
of the eight weight divisions, ihe Pa
cific Athletic association boxers hold
today the lion's share of the glory In
the far western boxing tournament
which was brought to an end last
night in the civic auditorium with 12
fast bouts.
The only division in which the local
men failed to come through were the
125- and 158 pound classes, -both of
which were won by the Pacific North
western association. The Southern Pa
cific association failed to take a first
place, although three southern men
reached the finals.
Johnny Moretto of ttre Olympic club
had a hard time disposing of Wyard,
the tough little Seattle boxer, In the
final of the 135 pound class, which
furnished the best bout of the evening.
Wyard had displayed a wicked left
in his fights previous to the final, but
Moretto managed to cover up against
It and led the first two rounds. Wyard
was coming strong at the finish. Mo
retto scored the only clean knockout
of the evening when he sent Gardner,
of the Intermountain association, down
in the second round.
The final of the 108 pound class
brought together two clever boxers in
Frankie Farren of this city, and Tom
my Kichards of Los Angeles. Rich
ards had the reach and used his ad
vantage effectively, but Farren's blows
were cleaner and his neater work
gained him the decision.
The fight between Gleason of the
Seattle club, and Hunfeld of Los An
geles, in the final of the 125 pound
class, was stopped In the third round
when Hunefeld's seconds threw up
the sponge. Hunefeld put up a game
fight, but his opponent carried a hard
blow in either hand and by the third
round had Hunefeld bleeding freely.
Portland Boxers ose.
It was a bad day for the Portland
mitt men, both the Multnomah- entries
losing out. Knowlton, normally a 135
pound man, lost weight so rapidly
aiier coming nere that he entered the
125 pound class Instead of the light
weight division. In which he was Pa
cific coast champion. He was palpa
bly out of shape and lost In four
rounds to Hunefeld of Los Angeles,
but only by a hair line decision.
Earl Miebus. the big Portland mld-
aieweignt, tired In the fourth round
with Rudie Peterson of the Olympic
ciuo, ana lost out on -the decision.
: The summary: ,
f 108 pounds Frank Farren - (O. C.)
won from T. II. Richards YFarMtat
Decision.
115 pounds W. Hughes (O. C) won
from E. Baird (Seattle, A. C) De
cision. i 125 pounds W. Hunefeld fL An
geles A. C.) defeated J. Nleto (Colum-
uiaj., .Decision, ii. Uleason (Seattle
A. C.) stopped W. Hunefeld in third
round. ;
135 pounds A. Wyard fSttli A
C.) defeated Ov Barker (Los Angeles
A. C.) decision; John Moretto (O. C.)
knocked out A. Gardner (Deseret) sec
ond round; John Moretto (O. C.) de
feated A. Wyard (Seattle). Decision.
i pounas j. Gaviati (O. C.) de
feated Frank Ebelin (Visitactoni. n.
clsion. . .(.
158 pounds V. Bontaer fsa.tti'k
feated J. Vincelll (Intermountain). De
cision, O. Meyer (O. C.t dfeAtd tr
Othmer (Seattle). Decision. V. Son-
tag (Seattle) defeated a m.. n r
Decision.
175 pounds Rudv Petersen tn r
defeated E. Miebus (Multnomah). De
cision. .
Heavyweiarht W. I.'H.,n.., ri.u
land T. M. C. A.) defeated K. Peterson
decision. ; :
Chess Tourney Nearly Over. .
Centralis, April 17. The chess tour
nament, which has been in progress In
Winlock for several weeks, in nracti.
cally over. Hubert Back being so far
ahead that his lead cannot be over
come. Beck has lost only two s-ames
in 27. He will be awarded the silver
cup offered for the championship by
. Hi. veness, the Winlock lumberman,
but it must be won two more years In
succession before it becomes ' his per
manent: property.' C - t
OUTPOINTED
iSEPPALA'S DOG '
TEAM NECK AND
NECK TO ALLAN
-4
Finish of All-Alaska Sweep
stakes,Will Be Late
Today,
Kome. Alaska, April 17. (P. N. S.)
More than 300 miles of the 412 mile
course over "which the all-Alaska
sweepstakes dog race is run have been
covered and with less than 100 miles
to go. Leonard Seppala's Siberian
wolf dogs and the Allan-Darling team
of malamutes. driven by Scotty Allan,
are pitted against each other in a des
perate race for the finish line. At
Council, 85 miles from Nome, the ad
vantage lay with Seppala, but Allan,
with his dogs freshened by a four
hours' rest at Boston, was pressing
hard to overtake him.
Seppala arrived at Council after
having covered 327 miles in 68 hours
and 15 minutes. When Seppala arrived
at Council, Allan was 40 minutes out
from Boston and 20 miles farther
away from Nome.
Allan was In the lead when Boston
was reached, but stopped there four
hours to rest his dogs. Seppala pulled
in 83 minutes after Allan, but rested
only 20 minutes and then set out for
council. Allan believes that the rest
riven his dogs at Boston will carry
them over that last remaining 100
miles to victory at the finish.
Eskimo John,, with the Council Ken
nel club's team, is driving hard to
overtake the fleeing Allan. Paul
Kjegsted's bird dogs are a poor fourth,
requiring frequent rests and with no
chance of catching either of the three
leaders. ur. Kittllsen's Siberians,
driven ny Alex Jtiolmsen, are hopeless
ly out of the race. Eisrht of th dnn
have given out and are being carried
on the sledge, thus increasing the
ouraen wnicn tne ouier. ten must bear.
Nome is afire today with enthus
iasm and crows of people throng the
sireeis waning ior tne rirst dog team
to come in sight. It is expected that
tne race win rinish late this afternoon,
Batting Averages
Of Beaver Players
AB. H. P.C.
Doane 64 13 .241
Speas 63 2d .317
Derrick 62 3 9 .306
Stumpf ...... , 64 25 .391
Lober 47 14 .298
Davis 59 9 ,153
Coltrln 39 10 .256
Fisher 37 9 .243
Carisch S 11 .367
Kircher 15 5 .333
Murphy t. 17 2 .118
Higglnbotham . 11 4 .364
K.rause 6 1 .200
Martinoni ..... 1 0 .000
Leonard 6 1 ..167
Evans 7 1 .143
Luh 7 1 .143
uaiianan 4 1 .250
Coveleskie .... 8 0 .000
.272
Totals 536 14S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Washington B w u
rvew xora 2 6 1
WsatilnirtAn rr ' i
Batteries Brown and Sweenv? rini.
Iia and Ainsmith.
At Philadelphia B. H E
iiosion fi K n
Philadelphia 8 1
Batteries Kuth. Comstock. Mnva
and Carrigan, Thomas; Bressler, Shaw-
Key ana jM.ct.voy, xapp. (tailed end Of
mom on account 01 oaricness.)
At Detroit R .w w
cieveiana 9 12 0
Detroit , 6 8 4
Batteries Hanerma.ii. Jonas an
Egan; Cavet, Boland, Ledbetter and
McGee.
At St. Louis R H F!
Chicago 2 ' 3 1
St. Louis , 4 11 4
Batteries Russell, Cicotte and
Schalk; Loudermllk and Agnew.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston. nostnonirl.
rain.
At New York . n w r
Brooklyn 6 9 2
New York 8 9 1
Batteries ADDleton . and MrOnrtv
Perritt and Meyers. 1
At Cincinnati Tt TT v.
Pittsbure ............ .- 9 a 1
Cincinnati , 4 7
Batteries Vance. Conzel man. Kant-
lehner and Gibson, Echang; Douglass,
Dale ana Clarke.
At Chicago . n tt v.
St. Louis 8 8 1
Chicago 4 7 1
Batteries unner and Olunn: Tjiv.
ender and Archer.
Seattle Cets Colored Giants.
Seattle. Wash.. ADril 17. Th Amer
ican Colored Giants were defeated yes
terday Dy tne locals, 8 to 4. Score!
Seattle . ; .v......... ' R a 1
Giants ..................... 4 8 2
Batteries Malls and Cadman: fos
ter. J enklns and Santop. -
PORTLAND
POLOSTS
WIN BURLINGAME CUP
FROM CRACK PLAYERS
Oregonians Score Goal in the
First Chukkirr and Stay in
Lead Throughout,
San Francisco. Cal., April 17. (TJ.
P.) Portland's polo team Is today in
possession of the Burlingame cups
having defeated the Burlingame four
by the score ,of 7 to 4 in a fast
game yesterday afternoon at the Panama-Pacific
exposition field.
In the first chukkur the Oregonians,
with the wind at their back, scored a
pretty goal. This appeared to give
them confidence, for they stayed in the
lead, playing constantly on the defense
and shooting goals only when big op
portunities offered.
The Portland team was not consid
ered In the running when the tourna
ment for the Burlingame cups began,
but it came to the fore rapidly toward
the end. trimming the Philadelphia
four in the semi-finals.
The summary
Handl-
Handl
Portland cap.
1 G. M. Heck
Burlingame. cap.
1 H. Hastings... 2
2 Otto de Par-
sher 1
negg 1 2 H,
P. Corbett 2
8 T. J. DriscoU..6
Back A. J. Drex
el Paul ... .2
3 J. C. Cowdin 4
Back James C.
Cooley 8
Total 10
Goals.
First period-
1 Hecksher
Second period
Total .10
Team. Time,
. . Portland
8:19
2 corDett
.Portland
4:11
(Half goal against Cowdin for foul
cross.)
Third neriod
(No scoring, half goal against Driscoll
ror roui cross.;
Fourth period
3 Hastings Burlingame
4 Corbett Portland
Fifth period
5 Cowdin Portland
1:33
2:09
0:21
Sixth period
6 Hecksher
. .Portland
. .Burlingame
, .Portland
. .Burlingame
.Portland
. .Burlingame
1:33
2:28
1:01
0:29
6:3T
0:27
2:36
4:26
1 Driscoll
8 Hecksher
9 Driscoll
Seventh period
10 Cowdin
11 Driscoll
Eighth period
12 Cowdin Portland
18 Driscoll Burlingame
Burlingame I Portland
Karned goals. ..5 I Earned Goals
Penalties H (Penalties ...
, .8
Tntala ...... 4, 4 Total 7 A
Referee Paul D. Mills, Philadelphia.
Scorer J. K. Geer. v
Portland and the First Cavalry,
United States array, play tomorrow in
the' third round for the Peninsula
cups.
WATCHING SCOREBOARD
The Bees did a lot of bussing around
Charlie Prulett yesterday, but that
was all. Their stingers were extracted
and the Oaks smeared a coat of white'
wash on the Salt Lake aggregation.
Prulett showed world's of stuff and
let the Bees down with three hits, such
a scarcity having not been scarcer in
the league to date for the season.
The Seals continue to hit chutes,
sliding in on this end of a score of
3-2 with the Angela The Seals drove
out 10 against the Angels seven.
' Higglnbotham delivered on his first
appearance at home for the season
and smeared the Venice Tigers with a
five to nothing score. The Beavers
rapped Hitt more or less at will.
i More concerning the activities of
Ty Cobb: Two hits out of three times
up and two stolen bases against the
Cleveland Indians yesterday.
hum uidrtng, whose name has tig
ured in world's series box scores now
and then, was at bat four times
against Boston and performed as fol
lows: Home run. double and single. ,
MIKE TO POST FORFEIT
Chicago, 111.. April 17. (I. N. S.)
Mikd Gibbons, the St. Paul boxer, who
has signed a tentative agreement to
meet Facky McFarland in a 10 round
contest before the club offering the
best Inducements, will be In town to
day to look over the bids, post a for
feit for weight and appearance and
agrea upon the club to stage the con
test. According to Emll Thlery, McFar-
land's manager, the Fairmount club
of New Yqrk, of which Billy Gibson is
promoter and match maker, will get
the match. Thiery asserted the east
ern fight conductor has offered
enough money to make it worth while
ror both fighters.
Reed Freshmen Winners.
In a well played game at Reed col
lege yesterday, the freshmen trimmed
the Juniors. 8 to 4. The fielding- of
the ; teams was better than usual and
the hits were scattered. The Juniors
blew up in the eighth inning, when the
freshies gathered in three runs on
two hits and two errors. The bat
teries were: . Juniors, Webster and
Smith; freshmen, Wright . and Dam
bach. Grandahl , was umpire. The
score follows:
score follows: , R. H. E.
Juniors . . . . J - ....... ....... 4 8 8
Freshmen.. . ................. 6
Aggies Travel 11
Frames at Pendleton
Pendleton, Or., April 17. It took the
O. A. C- baseballers 11 Innings and
most of the afternoon to defeat the
Pendleton amateur team of the Blue
Mountain league here yesterday, but
they finally won in amanner that left
no question as to the result, chasing
over six runs In the first of the elev
enth and making the final, score 12
to 6. The Pendjeton team, made up
for the most part of high school boys,
surprised the college boys when they
started in the first Inning to pound
the ball over the lot. At two differ
ent stages they were In the lead and
In the seventh tied the score by put
ting over two runs with two down. In
the eleventh, with the bases loaded
and nobody out, Weller pounded out a
home run. breaking up the game.
Phelps, a Hermlston boy, pitched for
the O. A. C. team, while McGarrigle
worked for the home team. Another
game will be played this afternoon
Score: . - R H B
O. A. C. ...12 17
TVnrilftton .. 6 11
Batteries Phelps and Hayes, Weller
McGarrigle and Peterson.
Stanford Figuring
On 3 Point Victory
Berkeley, Cal., April 17. (U. P.)-
R3mA-4 iml fallfornla. clash here thi
afternoon on the new state university
cinder in what promises to be tbe
closest and most exciting oi an tne
historic contests In which these schools
figured.
Stanford dopesters calculate - that,
when all events save the relay have
been run, Stanford win have ou points
an1 California 57. so the relav will de
cide the victory, if these figures prove
correct.
TTooVi nnlvtrtltv has a track team
which would be formidable anywhere
In the world. ' Hot finishes are looked
for In the 880 yard run, where Cap
tain Bonnett of Stanford will .shine; in
the mile, where Wilson of Stanford is
the best; in the two mile, where Wil
son seems likely to press Chapman of
his own school for first, ana in Doin
the sprints and hurdle races.
Portland Men Boost
Ice Eink for Seattle
Seattle. Wash.. April 17. (P. N. S.)
With the object of establishing st
Seattle an ice coliseum similar to the
one now maintained at Portland, cap
italists of the Oregon metropolis have
sent agents to this city to look over
the prospects for success for such an
enterprise.
A. E. Bodimer. the representative
stated today that the Seattle Ice Coli
seum company had been Incorporated
with a capital stock of $300,000 and
that three proposed sites were under
consideration. J. G. Clemson of Port
land, who heads the corporation, is
expected to visit tseatue in a iew oays,
Exposition Golf Play
Will Start Monday
San Francisco, Cal.. April 17. -(TJ.
p.) Entries for the Panama-Pacific
exposition amateur championships at
golf will close tonight, and play in the
qualifying round win begin Monday at
the San Francisco Golf and Country
club at Ingleslde; Nearly 100 entries
have already been received, and the
field Is pronounced by golf enthusiasts
the classiest that has ever partlcipat
ed in a links event on the Pacific coast.
All of the California and northwest
coast cracks will participate, and some
of the best of the middlewestern am
ateurs. Including Charles ("Chick")
Evans Jr., of Chicago.
That 46 lb. Salmon
It was taken on one of our Backmore
Salmon Spoons. Salmon fishing is
now at ' its very best and we are
ready to supply just the right tackle
Get One of Our Anglers' Guides
Backus Morris
Z23 M or rl ton 6trU Catlst 8) 2nd Sit
Today Tomorrow
AND ALL THIS WEEK
Recreation Park
Ctfrner Vaughn and 24th Sts.
PORTLAND vs. VENICE
April 13-14-15-16-17-18
Games Begin Weekdays 3 p. m.
j Sundays at 2:30 p. m. i
Ladies' Day Wednesdays and
Washington Coach
Pleasedj With Squad
Seattle, Waah.t April IT. Coach
Martin was well j pleased with the rec
ords made in the lnterclass track meet
at the University of Washington yes
terday. The sophomores won the meet
with 61 points, j. The freshmen took
second with 44 and the juniors and
seniors tied for third place with 14
points.
Stutchell broke the campus record in
the pole vault with a Jump of 11 feet
11 inches, and Stanstlon, a freshman,
tied the record in the 100 yard dash,
making It in 10 j seconds flat, Knapp
made the 230 In! 23 3-5.
This ig the seventh class champion
ship the 1917 class has won this year.
No "W" men were allowed to com
pete in this meet.
Columbia university vs. Salem high
school at Salem, 2:30 p. m.
Concord vs. Oak Grove at Concord,
2:30 p. m. I
First Presbyterian church vs. Port
land academy at Portland academy
grounds, 2:30 p. m.
Ridgefleld, Wash., April 17. The
baseball fang of jWoodlawn have final
ly decided that that place will be on
the map with the usual good baseball
team for this season, and a permanent
organisation has been perfected. The
initial match game of tbe year will be
played on their grounds tomorrow with
Kelso as the opposing : team. The
Woodland team has been practicing for
the last month ; when weather condi
tions permitted, and is in good condi
tion and 'anxious to defeat the Ridge
fleld team,
La Pine Has Rifle' Corps.
La Pine, Or., April 17. The Rifle
club, with 68 members, has been duly
approved by Adjutant General White,
and the organization has made applica
tion for affilfmtlon with the National
Rifle association. Among the mem
bers of the La Pine club there are six
former soldiers who are taking an ac
tive .interest in the club. ; Unlike most
rifle clubs, ' this organization has
adopted the Infantry drill regulations
of the United States army, and has
ordered uniforms similar to those
used In the regular service. , '
. .
MINOR BASEBALL
B' 1 eg
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WASHINGTON IS r
EASY WINNER IN
OREGON BATTLE
Bezdek's Bunch Makes- 11
Errors, Pitcher's Walk
Twelve Men.
Seattle. Wash., April 17. Washing"
ton defeated Oregon at basebaU yes
terday, 17 to 0. The game was one
sided from the start, Washington get
ting scores In every inning except the
eigntn. i .
Poor support snd bases on baU
were the main factors figuring ln
Oregon's defeat. During the game
Bezdek's tossers made 11 boots ami
Issued 12 passes. Oregon also hiui
trouble in hitting the ball, getting
only three singles. f
I Washington put up a fine exhibition
Of ball, getting eight hits and making
only two errors. Bryant and Fortm,
pitched good ball, striking out seven;
men and Issuing only one free base.' I
Welch started the twirling for Ore-j
gon, but lasted only three Innings. II
allowed only four hits, but they went
for seven runs. Beckett relieved,
him in the fourth, but was unable tu
stop the slaughter. j
The whole Oregon infield had an,
off day In fielding and the entire tetnV
was off on batting. Welch, Rtsley- arid
Grebe got the only hits for the vla-j
Itors. ' After the game Bezdek naM'l
"We did not deserve to win, as v
were outplayed at every Jump."
The same teams play again tomor
row. The lineup; -
Oregon Cornell. 3b; Grebe, ps:
Bheehy, 2b: Nllson. lb; L. Blgbee, rf:
Gorman, cf; M. Blgbee, if; KUley and
Huntington, c; Welch and Beckett, p.
Washington Thompson. If; M -'
Dermott, lb; Howard, Jb; Taylor, cf;
Wilson, rf; Leader, c; Smith, ss; Bry
ant and Foran, p; Graham, 2b.
Indians Clet Naughton.
Georje Naughton, former Pendletnr
lnfteldr, lias ben releamd to thr.
Spokane tuam of the Nortltwexterr
league ny Judge McCredie of the Port
land Beavers.
American Association Results.
Louisville, 2; Columbus. 0,
Cleveland. 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee. 4.
Kansas City. 8; St. Paul, 4.
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