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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .. PO RTLAND, . FRIDAY, APRIL "21, . 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER Conyrtgtited ty In'ertmtlonal News Serrtee.: Kegtetered United strte Patent OrtU. By George McManus 0 I CM-UEO JrMEb ItH MS' TOLD HW TO CO CUT BALL INTO DIRT, THUS GIVING BEAVERS GAME Twelve Inning Contest Is De - cided by Wild Heave to Get , Roche at Third. PITCHERS VERY GENEROUS BUY SOME - rss Out Buh on Ball Xike VnUaa- Oropistf With 8ned roll of Qifts nt ; for Xvsrybodv- DUNfiY BRIEF THROWS - : 'J - - - -- ; - ' - " " ' ' - 1 mi ( MRS JliCA- 1 I JO HERSELF f OOR tHUSBSND n L rNNQ I WHAT DID YOU DO 1 SHE bMD I A. DOfiT THINK YOUR lt VERY IHPQUTE' J iwE H1MA THAT OFFENDED DltitlT HAVE AMY ,' : HUSBAND WILL EVER ( 7 v . v rim. 7nnn TALKING- MISS CAST? 1 ptimcttc ET STARTED ON THE HE USED TO l9 tlkin V 7, ) I ETI QUETTE I . Bj It. A. Croniu. " ". Bunny Brief foxy stuff in ths twelfth inning yesterday broke u the ball g-ame with a 6 to 8, Portland vic tory, thanks to the corking display of pitching by Byron Houck from the eighth inning to the end. Bunny took a position about IS feet from the plate, with the stage set in this fashion Roche on second from a double to the left center field fence; Hollocher on first from a walk; Rouck at the plate, and none out. Everybody knew that Houck was going to lay the ball down. He dumped it on a line between the -pitcher and third. Brief was in like a flash, picked up the bail, threw it into the ground in front of Murphy. It bounded off to the grand stand, and presto, the game was over. . August Fisher, the well known awattlst. pinched in two in the fifth and gave the Beavers a chance to eventually win. 5 Houck Shows Oood Form. Houck has been known. for the past couple of years as a "broken-arm" pitcher, but he gave the best exhibi tion of the art of twirling that any Portland pitcher has shown this -season" In the time he was In the box. He ' relieved Oscar Theander Harstad, who, like Bert Hall, tried to emulate Pea- ' body and Carnegie In the philanthropic - distribution of bases on balls. Catcher Vann of the enemy was the only man to solve the trenchant slants of young Mr. Houck, and if Mr. Houck has a "broken arm," would that there were more fractured wings on the "Portland pitching staff. Fifteen men faced the former Fed In the 4 2-3 In nings that he worked, and the catcher . was the only one to reach first base, littery Tine at Tanning. Paul Fittery worked against Houck and distinguished himself by fanning ; Wllle, Gulsto and Stumpf in a row. ' Three hits were sdded to the sura total off the southpaw, but one - of them broke up the game. Oscar Theander -Harstad began the game for the Beavers, but Oscar The ' ander was getting his tootsies in torrid water, throughout the game. In four innings the Salts gathered eight hits and but two runs off him. But at least . ;i two runs were cut off by a marvelous one handed catch by Louie Guisto in the fourth. Hall was on third from a double and Bath's single, the latter stealing second. Two were down, when Qulnlan pulled one. a mile a minute to right field. ' Qslsto Makes Circa s Catch. Gulsto leaped into the air and to one side, gyrated so that his gloved hand was where his right would ordinarily have been, ' and pulled down the screeching liner. It was one of the greatest catches seen on the local field and could be counted a climax to a great day around- the bag. Gulsto will save the Portland lnfielders individ ually and collectively about 25 points on their fielding averages this blos soming season. Salt Lake got off to a two-run lead in the' second, when Shlnn walked, .went to third on Murphy's single to right, and scored on Venn's long sac rifice fly to Southworth. Hall singled and chased in Murphy. Beavers Tie Score in Third. ; Portland tie it up in the third after eight men had been at bat. Ward started it by walking, and Harstad sacrificed. Spaas hit down to O; . and Billy made a bad throw to get Chuck at third. Vaughn hit to the same spot and Orr was slow in getting the ball to the plate. Ward counting. South .worth singled to right and in rounding third Bpeas slipped on the moist grass, being unable to score. That left the bases full and Wilis forced Speas at Your Easter Suit! A Hart SchafiFner & Marx Suit for Father and Son They have the air of lively smartness; distinc tive, different; but without loss of dignity. Varsity Fifty Five and Others Quality of the all-wool fabrics, safety of the colors; complete satisfaction guaranteed. The Prices Are From $1 8 to $40 For Your Easter Hat and Furnishings You'll find a most complete assortment of everything that's new in this Man's Store. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. SOUTHEAST CORNER 5TH. AND ALDER x i the plate. Orr to Vann. Oulsto looked four over and his walk forced Vaughn home. Southworth singled again in the fifth and so did Wllle. Gulsto forced Wills and stole second. Stumpf filed to Orr and Blankenshlp smiled sardonically at McCredie as he ordered Hall de liberately to wulk Roche. McCredie grinned derisively as he sent Fisher up to bat for Ward. Gus busted the ball to right field, scoring Southworth and Guisto, placing Roche on third and taking second on the throw-In. O. T. Harstad fanned. Hardy, who walked Brief three times in succession, also let Vann amble In the eighth. Hall bit to Hardy and the pitcher tried to get Vann at sec ond, but threw miles wide, and both were safe. Rath bunted and . was touched out by Roche, and Hollocher, shortstopping for Ward, committed a boot, allowing Vann to score. Tommy Qulnlan routed the ball down the left field line and two more runs counted. Konck Conies to the Rescue. That ended Harstad and Houck quickly retired Brief and Ryan, two bold, bad birds. Portland tied it up in the eighth on Speas' walk, with two outs and Vaughn's single across second, which Qulnlan tried to throw to third, but hurled instead to the grandstand. Speas slid into the plate on his stomach and knocked the wind out of his lungs. He was able' to proceed upon refilling them. The score: SALT i-AKE. AB. it. H. rO. A. Rath, 2b. . Orr, b. . . Oninlan. c, S 0 5 , t S , 6 5 6 3 1 0 O 0 1 1 1 1 0 o 1 o Mnet, 10. s 1 4 1 9 O 1 Ryan. If. Slilnn, rf. Murphy, 2b. Venn, c. . . Hall. p. .. FUtery. p. Totals . . 2 o ... 43 S P03TLAND. AB. B. 12 83 14 8 H. PO. 2 2 E. 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Speas, "if. . ... VaughBftSbfe. . ( South-or tli. If. WlUe, cf Uuiato, lb. .... Stumpf, 3b. .. Koche, c. Herd, as. .... Haratsd, p. . . slsher , Hollocher, sa. Houck, p. '. ... 0 4 o 1 3 I 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 o 4 8 5 14 2 4 1 0 o o o Totals ....V 6 12 3S 16 Brief eat, bit by batted ball in third. Batted for Ward In t.fth. None out when winning run scored. BCOBB BY 1KNINU8. Belt Lake 0 2000002000 0 6 Hits 222U0111100 012 Portland OO 2 0 200 1 00O 14 Hits 111(3112100 112 SUMMARY. . Struck out Bjr Houck Hall 2, FitterT 4. Bases on balls Off Harstad 6, Hi. 11 6, Fittery 2. Two base faita Shtnn. -tall. Quintan, Koche, Double plays Ward to Vaughn to Guisto, Stumpf to Bocne. Sacrifice nlta Vann, Vaughn 2, Harstad. Rath, Houck. Stolen bases limb, Guisto. Stumpf, Southworth. Hit by pitched balls Ball, Qulnlan by Harstad. Passed balls Vann 2. Innings pitched by Harstad 7 1-3 innings, runs 5. hits 11, at bat 28; Hall 8 2-3 linings, runs 5, hits 9, at bat 29. Runs re sponsible for Harstad 8. Hall 8. Credit vic tory to Houck. Charge defeat to Fitter. Time 2:30. Umpires Doyle and Phyle. D. Arellanes Holds Oaks to Two Blows San Francisco, April 21. (I. N. S.) Don Francisco Arellanes stepped out of ancient history into the center of baseball at intervals at Oakland today baseball at intervals at Oakland yester day and pitched the esteemed Vernon Tigers into a 3 to 1 victory over the oaks. He held the hard hitting trans bay crew to two singles, both of which appear in the subjoined table tof statis tics opposite the name of Roxr Middle ton. And he did this while theSlurable Dutchman, Albert Klawitter was sweating and tolling bravely in behalf of the Oaks. The score: VKK.NON. I OAKLAND. AB. H.O. A. AB, li.O. A. Doane.rf.. SOI 0 Bsrbeso.3b. 4 O a 6 Gl'lcb'.D.lb 4 111 0Zim'er'an,l( 4 0 2 0 Utsbcrg.Sb. Lane.cf.... 4 0 4 0 8 Bates, 3b... Daley. If... Ma Kick, cf. Kader.ua. , . Ken'ortny,2b 2 Mlddleton.rf 8 a o 0 12 0 4 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o Barry, lb... KUlott.c... Uavla.ss.... Klawitter, p Prultt.p.... Speneer.c. Arellanes, p 2 Uarduer.. Tot a la ..32 S 87 14 Totals .28 2 27 13 Gardner batted for Klawitter is eighth. SCOBB BT INNINGS. -Vernon - 0 000200002 Hits 1 100201006 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Runs Glelchmann, Daley. Radar 2, Spencer, Mlddleton 2. Two base alt Spencer. Sac rifice bits Elliott, Arellanes. Bases on balls Klawitter 1, Arellanes 2, Pmltt 1, Struck out By Klawitter 3, by Arellanes 8. Lett on baaes -Vernon 0, Oakland 8. Runs re sponaible for Arellanes a, Klawitter 2. Charge defeat to Klawitter. Wild' pitch Klawitter. Time 1 Umpires Held and Brasiiear. Washington Nine to . Meet Aggies Today Seattle. Wash.. April 21. P. X S.) Dr. E. J. Stewart and hi Oregon Agricultural college baseball team ar rived in Seattle this morning, and this afternoon will meet the University of Washington nine in the first of & two game series on Denny field. The Ag gies brought lots of "pep" and deter mination along, and expect to give Washington a hard fight. Coach Brlnker of the Washington nine will send Rogers to the mound Wilson or Leader .will be behind the bat. Outside of the battery positions, the Washington lineup will be as in previous games. Stewart has not announced his lineup or pitching selection. Iieonard Beats Phil Bloom. New York, April 21. (I. N. S.) Benny Leonard defeated Phil Bloom In every round of their ten round bout at the Stadium Athletic club last night. In the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds Bloom was weak and groggy, but he held on and avoided a finishing punch. CccgrtightHartScWfasr kUii NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Giants Lose to Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AB. H.O. A AB. H.O. A. Stock. 3b. 3 3 20. Burns.lf . 2 2 0 3 0 8 3 4 2 13 3 1 0 3 0 0 1 7 0 0 O 0 0 o Bancroft, ss 0 3 3 7 2 S 0 0 1 11 0 1 3 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 Doyle.Xb.. 0Fletcher.as OiKanff.ef.. Psskert.cr. Cravatb.rf . Good.rf.. .. 0;Mrkl,lb. Lnderus.lb. Whitted.If. Niehoff,2b. E. Barns. c. Ron sen. rf . . McKabn.Sb. Keller.... Rarlden.c. . Chalmers, p. Stroud. p.. .. McQuillan, p 2 Robertson (Palmero.p. . Totals ..44 13 S3 15 Totals ...46 U 30 14 ' "Batted for McKecbie in twelfth. Batted for Stroud In the fifth. 8C0RB BY INNINGS. Philadelphia .......0 200 4 000000 17 New York OS000300000 0 SUMMARY. Rons Stock, Psskert 2, Crsrath, Luderns. Nleboff. Burna, Fletcher, Kauff 2. Merkle 2. Rousch. Errors Stock 3. .Two base bite Stock 2. Crsrsth, Nieboff, Kauff. Paskert. Home "run Luderns. Stolen beaea Kauff, Stock, GS. Burns 2, Rousch, First on errors New York S. Bases on balls Off Stroud 1, off Palmero S, oft Chalmers 1, off McQuillan 2. Struck oat By Stroud 2, by Palmero 4, by Chalmers 1. by McQuinlan l. umplri Klenr and -Emslie. I " Dodgers Are Shut Out. BROOKLYN. BOSTON. AB. H.O. A. AB. Il.O. A. Mjers.cf.. 4 0 3 0 Mar'nyllle.ss 3 0 2 7 Daubert.lb. 4 0 9 2 Kvers.2b . . . 4 2 2 1 Stengel,rf. 4 10 0 Wilholt.rt . . 8 12 0 WLeat.lf.. S 1 1 0 Collins.lf . . . 0 1 0 0 Mowrey.Sb. 4 12 2 Kontchy.lb. 3 2 12 0 Cutshaw,2b. 4 0 4 4 Smith, 8b. . . 3 13 2 Olson. sa... 4 3 2 2 Cotnpton.cf . 4 I SO Mlller.e... 3 12 4 Gowdy.c 4 14 0 Coombs, p.. 10 0 1 Barnes, p 2 10 2 Msrquard.p 0 0 O 1 Dell.p 10 12 Johnston. 1 0 f 0 Omara... 1 0 O O Gets 10 0 0 Totals ..35 7 24 18 Totals ...33 10 27 17 Batted for Marquard 'in fifth. Batted for Miller in ninth. . Batted for Pell in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Brooklyn ..0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 fr-O Boston y..,...,4JtOflOO 6 ' SUMMARY. Buns Maranrllle, ETers. Wilhoit 2. Collins 2, Konetcby, Smith. Errors Mowrey, Cut sbaw 8, Olson.' Uaranrllle. Two base hit Smith. Sacrifice hits SlaranriUe. Konetchy. Double play Mowrey to Cutsbaw to Danbert. First on errors Brooklyn 1, Boston 3. Bases on balls Off Coombs 3, off Marquard 3. Hits and earned runs Off Coombs, 3 bits and 4 runs In 1 1-S Innings, off Marquard 2 hits, no runs in 2 2-3 innings, off Dell 5 bits and no runs in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher ETers by Coombs, Wheat by Barnes. Struck out By Coombs 2. by Bell 1, by Barnes 2. Umpires Blgler and Harrison. Pirates Are Shutout. ST. LOUIS. AB. H.O. A. Bescber.I.. 4 2 3 0 Beck, 3b 4 2 0 0 Smith, m... 3 1 O 0 Miller, lb.. 4 0 11 0 Long.rf... 4 13 0 Betsel.2b. . 8 14 8 Hornsby.ss. 4 10 4 Snyder, c... 3 0 5 0 Meado's,p. 4 0 0 0 Sallee.p... 0 0 0 0 Totals ..33 8 26 13 PITTSBURG. AB. H.O. A Johnston.lb. 4 1 5 O Carey, If Barney, m. . H'chman.rf. Wasner.sa. . Schults,2b.. Vkx.3b.... Schmidt.c. . Mamaux.p. Madden. . Cooper, p. .. t Wilson.... Jacobs.p. .. JEaird Totals . ..SO 6 27 9 Johnston out for interference at third base by coachers. Batted for Mamauz In second. tBatted for Cooper In seventh. Batted for Jacobs in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 O 5 Pittsburg 0 0000000 00 SUMMARY. Runs Bescher, Beck, Long. Betsel. Horns, by. Errors Betsel, Snyder, Schulla 2, Viox. Three base hits Long, Be tie 1, Hornsby, Carer. Stolen bases Johnson, Barney, Carey, Double plays Hornsby to Betsel to Miller. Betzel to Miller. First base oa er rors. St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 1. Bases on balls Meadows 7. Mamaux 1, Cooper 1. Struck out Br Meadows 3. by Salle 1. by Mamaux V. n n .w. 1... , Tmnla. yulgley ana Byron. Chicago Cabs Beat Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A Kille'r. cf. 0 1 Mann, if . . . 8 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 12 0 2 Hcrzog, as. o Chase, lb.. 5 Griffith, rf S Gron, 3b... 4 Beall, If... 4 Louden, 2b 5 Clarke, c.. 4 Schn'der, p 4 Toney, p... 0 M'Kenry, p 0 Sennits, "p. 1 Mollwlts . 1 2 M'Cnrt'y. 2b 1 O'Klack. rf.. 4 I F. Wins, cf 4 3jZlm'man, 3b S OiSaier. lb... V 1 Mulligan, se 3 Doolae. ss. . 2 Fischer, c. C Yerkes, 2b . 1 Scbulte, If . 1 Hendrix, . p .2 Sea ton, p. . 0 LaTend'r, p O Packard, p. 1 ZewHllng .1 Archer . 1 Totals ..44 1531 12 . Totals ..39 13 S3 10 Batted for Toney in ninth. One out wben winning run scored. Batted for 1 Sea ton in SCORE BY INNINGS. Cincinnati Chicago ..20002 1 OIO0 0 0 ... .2 00100021 0 1 SUMMARY. Runs Killfer. Hersog. Griffith, Beall. Schneider 2, riack A r. w imams z. saler, Fischer 2. Errors Schneider, Mulligan 8 Two base bits Griffith, Grob. Louden, Kllle fer, Fischer, Saier. Zimmerman. V. Williams. Home ran Beall. Stolen bases Griffith. Flack, ikhiuic plays, mulligan to oaier. risen er to Zimmerman. Grob to Chase. - Bases on balls Oft Schneider 4, off Schuls Z, off Hen drix 5, off Lavender 1, off Packard 8. struck out Rr Schneider 4. by Headrvx f. t Sea ton I, by Packard 1. Umpires U'Dsy and bason American Association Results. Columbus 5! Kansas City, 4, ImlisnarjoUa 3. Kt. Fan! 1. Milwaukee-Toledo and Minneapolis-Louisville poatponea; raw. Western Ijeagne Results. Omaha. 14j . Des Moines, 2. Tor k a, ft; fe Jo!. 8. Denver, 2: Wichita. 1. Sioux City-Lincoln postponed; rain. . Klrkpatricks Ixwe Twirler. Pitcher Small of the Kirkpatrick Inter-City league team will try out with the Great Fails Northwestern league club. Small, who works for the North em Pacific, has been transferred to the Montana city. Baseball Fans Are Frothy at Muzzles Los Angeles, April 21. (I. N. S.) The San Francisco baseball club sud denly went frothy-mouthed mad yester. day afternoon an won the most gosh awful old humdinger of a game that has been seen since Spalding began to make the little white things with red stitches. What's more, the worst hard boiled Angel fan in the community can't dispute that the Seals were en titled to everything they got and a little bit more. The score: LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Msggertcf. 3 0 2 0 f'isber.Bs.. 8 18 1 Fitie'ald.rf. 2 1 Schaller.lf.. 3 2 3 8 2 8 1 0 3 12 2 O Wolter.rf . . "4 2 0 Koerner.lb. 4 1 14 BuUr,2b.. 4 11 O'lloway,3b 4 0 0 Ellls.lf 4 2 2 Boles.c... 4 2 5 Scofglns.p. 10 0 Braat.p.... 0 0 0 Ryan 1 0 0 Horstman.p O 0 0 Kane.... 0 0 0 Schorr, p.... 0 0 0 Bassler. 0 0 0 0 Bodia.cf... Downs. 2b. .. Jones.Sb. ... Autrey.lb. . ixrrey.ss. . . Sepulreda.e ttaum.p.... Steeu.p. . . . Totals ..34 0 27 17 Totals . . .37 16 27 13 Batted for Brant In fifth. Batted for Horstman in seTenth. Batted for Schorr in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 1 0 S 1 00 4 0 ft Hits 111811 14 1 IS Los Angeles 01000050 0 0 Hits ..1 20110400 S Kuns Fitzgerald, Schaller, Downs. Antrey 2. Coffey 2, Sepulreda 2. Maggert. Fisher, Butler, Kills, Boles, Gallowsy. Errors Cof fey. Stolen bases Schaller, Downs. Two base hits Coffey, Bodle, Boles, Schaller. Sacrifice hits Baum, Steen, Coffey. Struck out By Scoggina 2, by Baum 2, by Steen 3. Bases on balls Off Baum 2 off Schorr 2. off Steen 1. Runs resDonsible for Scocelns 4. Brant 1, Baum 4 Schorr 4. - Charge de feat to Schorr. Credit victory to Steen. Don ne play Coffey to Downs to Autrey. Hit br pitched ball Sepulreda by Scoggms, Au trey by Brant, Kane by Baum. Time 2:08. Umpires Guthrie and Flnnery. ON THE ALLEYS The folowlnc games were rolled last night on the Oregon alleys: r O-W. xt. y. lEAUUta PORTLAND 1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. Ave. Upham 110 149 120 38 123 Absentee 124 124 124 372 121 Chaffin 132 154 124 410 i:J7 Mechllng lie 151 127 394 131 Katnrens iov aw xob oo i-o Totals 501 687 669 1917 MISCELLANEOUS , 147 147 147 441 147 140 170 149 459 1.".3 136 136 136 408 138 , 136 136 136 408 136 149 156 104 409 136 , . 718 740 672 2130 DISBURSEMENTS J67 159 135 461 154 173 178 141 492 164 151 161 176 48 163 121 122 135 378 126 157 143 181 481 100 769 763 788 2320 FREIGHT ACCOUNTS 154 130 142 426 142 136 157 135 428 143 199 188 169 656 185 154 171 145 470 157 166 181 178 625 173 Absentee . . . Applegate .. Absentee . . Absentee ... Puff Totals . . Harvey ... Voss Crowe , Collins .... Mulligan . . Totals Chamberlain Absentee . . Swanson . . Hill Welmer ... Totals 809 822 769 2400 ' TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT AhlaTim 151 15 J 165 177 170 175 194 Beach 174 14 19 DJ Herse ............... low is ish Robin 204 173 149 626 Mount 170 1S 1KS3 osi Totals ....888 853 949 2640 B. F. ft 1 . a. b. Walling J52 1J1 144 427 180 460 192 673 165 626 150 450 142 156 Abendroth !2 Graham 164 JT 191 Weston 175 150 Brown 130 loo Totals 728 8S8 831 2445 After winning the city chsmpkmshlp only two dav sgo from the Portland auey ream, the Oregon Alley five lost It to Woods Barber iv .;m i..t ntirht on the W. O. W. alleys. This Is the first match for the Oregon Alley team since claiming the eity championship and they lost by 89 pins. Woods' team ij nanaicappea ny in iw i regular anchor man. who Is out of the city. Houser was high man lest night with 231 and 6I4' wp0DS BARBER KHOP . 1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. Are Klster 177 173 172 623 Woods . . . . . . . ' ...... 14 120 100 483 Houser .............. IS 157 231 674 fraklla I"' -m 189 483 174 161 168 'ftl 104 Totals ..894 778 000 2573 nnrnriN aI.UITs en-ln. ' 176 152 158 4S 161 1ST 184 161 452 181 S.-Ii; ! " .I... .... 164 169 1 628. 17S . TIL. . 1SS 192 198 846 182 SI'". 140 191 140 480 160 Totals ...... . . . 802 838 849 2489 A speclsl match ot seven games wss PlyM last night on the MulUwmsh camp W. O. W. alleys between C. J. Krnse, high -.i. th. Portland Lllevs and J. W. Bla- per. high average bowler of the Oregon alleys . ,-..". ,. it nina. The slayers see- ..wed T to ths seventh when Krow wss l.d- k aa nlns bat ttieney oeirrmui.uu. pulled him out Tlctor. rllowln '.' 0" Rlsnev 180 178 175 824 178 186 198 1325 189 2-1 KiSse ..lit 2 S23 210 155 1S14 187 M Two Changes Likely In Intercity League Two changes in ths makeup of the Inter-City Baseball league circuit will likely be made next week. At last night's meeting of the directors. Salem, through 1 the secretary of its club, made formal application for m.mhrhla and a like-request from Rainier is expected some time during th earlv Tart Of the week. The Rainier question Was discussed over the lone distance telephone and-Mana ger Morrison of the Rainier team was confident that Ms backers would seek a franchise. Whether the league will bn composed of 10 teams or two of the present, clubs will : be ousted will be decided next week. i No action was taken on the disposal of the Woodland, Wash., franchise. Manager Dale stating that he ex pected the attendance to be better as soon as the roads in that section of the country were good so that the resi dents could come' to the games. The squabble between the Baby Beavers and the league officials was smoothed over, when the managers passed a motion which contained the clause that the Vaughn street grounds were the home grounds of the Beavers. As the result of the pending change in the circuit, the adoption of the schedule was put over until the next meeting. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Senators Swamp Yankees. NEW YORK. . WASHINGTON. AB. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A Malsel. cf. 5 0 1 OMoeller, rf. 4 Gilboo'y, cf 8 1 1 OKoeter, 3b. . 5 Magee, If.. 5 2 1 OMilan, cf .. 5 Baker. 3b., 5 0 1 1 Judge, lb.. 5 Gedeon. 2b. 4 2 3 4Shauks, If. . 5 Pirn. lb... 4 1 9 IMorgan, 2b. 8 Pec, sa... 4 0 1 2Wllliams. c3 Nunn'ktu. e 4 2 7 lMcBride, ss 4 Keating, p. 2 0 O 1 Johnson, p. 4 luuop, p .. v, o o o Love, p ... 1 C 2 Totals ..37 0 24 12 Totals '..38 IS 27 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. New York 0O02OO02 0 4 Washington 1 8 0 1 2 1 2 2 12 SUMMARY. Buns Gllbooley, Baker, Gedeon 2, Moeller. Foster, Sbanka 2, Morgan 3. Williams 2, Mc Brlde 2, Jobnaon 1. Errors Malsel, Gedeon. Nunamaker, MeBride, Moeller. Two base bits Moeller. Plpp, McBrlde. Three base bite Johnson. Gedeon. Home ran Foster. Etolen bases Milan 2. Foster, Shanks, Morgan. Doa ble plays Nnnamaker to Gedeon, Gedeon to Peck. Hit by pitcher Moeller. by Keating. Struck out By Johnson 5, by Keating 4, Um pires Connolly and Owens. Tigers Win In Ninth. CHICAGO. ' DETROIT. AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A Felsch. cf. 4 3 2 O Bash. ss... 4 1 5 1 Weaver, 3b 8 1 O O 4 0 13 Vltt, 8b . . . 4 1 Cobb, cf-.. 4 3 Veach. If . . 4 i 1 Harrter. If. 8fO 0 1 1 1 9 2 T I 0 0 E. Col's, 2b 4 Fourner, lb 4 Jackson, If 4 O 0 Col's, rf 4 0 1 1 O o 8 4 0 OiHellman. lb 4 2 ClXoung. 2b . 8 O 2 Stsnage. c. 3 1 SICoverkle.p.. 2 O Boland. p.. O O Kavanagh 1 0 Schalk, c. 2 Terry, as.. 3 Wolf'g, p.. 3 Totals ..31 626 18! Totals ..32 0 27 10 Two out when wiuning run was mads. Batted for Coveleskie in 8th. SCORE BY. INNINGS. Chicago OOOO 00 0 1 0 1 Detroit O O O O O O O O Z 2 SUMMARY. Runs Felsch, Vitt, Veauh. Two base hits -Stanage, Heliman, Weaver. Home run Felsch. Sacslftce hit Weaver. Bases on balls Off Coveleskie 1. off Wolfgang 1. Struck out By Coveleskie 4, by Wolfgang 3, by Bo land 1. Umpires Evans and CbJJd. Boston Takes Game. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. 4 0 2 8 Hooper. rf. 5 2 2 1 Wttt.ss.. Scott.ss. . . 4 Hoblitzel.lb 3 2 2 OWalsh.rf... 1 8 OStrunk.ef.. 1 2 0 Oidrmg.lf . . 2 1 0iLaJole.2b. . 2 2 SfMclnnls.lb. 0 2 0!Plck.3b 1 H OMeyer.c... 0 0 alBuab.p Wetver.p. . Ray.p Schang, Stebler... 4 4 3 4 4 2 4 0 2 0 1 0 O 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 13 O 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 Henrik'n.ct 4 Shotten.lf. 4 Gardner.sb. 3 Barry, 2b... 3 Thomas, c 4 But-:, p.... 4 Totals ..34 11 27 12 Totals ..32 5 27 18 Batted for Weaver In 7tn. Batted for Ray In 9tb. SCORE Br INNINGS. Boston ......4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 Philadelphia 0 000 1 OOOO I SUMMARY. Runs Hooper 2. Scott, Hoblltzel. Hendrlck- sen 2, Shotten, Meyer. errors Hooper z. Glaring. LaJole, Pick. Meyer. Three base hit Shot ten. Stolen bases Hooper, Uoblltscl. Hit br Ditched ball Hoblltzel. by Ray. Base on balls Off Ruth S, oft Bush 1, off Weaver 1. Struck out By Ruth 5. by Weaver 2, by Bay 2. Umpires Nsllin and Dlneen. Harris Is No Longer Manager. Baltimore. Md:, April 21. (I. N. S.) Sammy Harris today admitted hs no longer Is manager for Bantam Cham pion Kid Williams, and with the ad mission he declared he has a fighter who can lick the title holder. Accord ing to Harris, Williams has outgrown the bantam division and cannot make weight-for that class. Harris asserted he Is willing to post a bet that be can send a man against Williams who will beat the kid. BASEBALL TODAY TOMORROW " And all ta wsek." KXCKSATTOK FABZ, Corner Tangos and, Tweaty-f oarth 0ts. SALT LAKE PORTLAND April 18, 19. 80. 81. 32, 83. flames Begin Weekdays st 3 r, 1L Sundays. s30 . M. Reserved Box Seats for Bale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand, sixth and - .Washington Sts. . ladles Days Wednesday and Friday, SHI A SPOT LIGHT WILL POINT THE ; ' WAY - ' PROGRAM IS OUT FOR WEEK'S PLAY FOR STATE TITLE Players of Recognized Clubs Are Eligible to Meet at Waverley. The program of the annual Oregon State golf championships to be played over the course of the Waverley Coun try club the wnek of June 6, was an nounced yesterday by the handicap committee. The men's qualifying will be played Monday morning, June 6, at o'clock and the women's qualifying round will be played Tuesday afternoon at 9:30 o'clock. Players of recognised clubs are eli gible to play for the championship. The program: Ken's Championship Flight. June 5 Monday. 9 a. m., qualifying round. 36 boles, medal play. Jane 0 Tuesday, 0 a. m., first round, 89 boles, match play. Jane 7 Wednesday, 9 s. m.. second round. 86 holes, match plsy. Jnne 8 Thursday, a. m., aemt-flnals 88 holes, match play. June 10 Saturday, 9 a. m., finals, 88 holes, match play. First Flight, Handicap. June 6 Tuesday, 10 a. m., first round, 18 holes, match play. June 7 Wednesdsy, 10 a. m., second round. 18 boles, match play. Jnne 8 Thursday, 10 a. m., semi-finals, 18 boles, match play. June 10 Saturday. 10 a. m.. finals, 18 boles, catch play. Second Flifht. Eudioam. - June Tuesday, 1:80 p. m., first round, 18 noies, matcn piay. June T Wednesday, 1 :m n. ag round, 18 holes, match play. Jons 8 Thursday. i:ii 10 p. m. l-flnala. 18 holes, match nlsr. June lo Saturday, 1:30 p. m., finals, 18 notes, maica piay. Woman's ChunBionsals. Serateh. June 6 Tuesday . 2:80 p. an.. qaaMfylng round. 18 boles, msdslnlay. Flights of Eight riayers. June 7 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m first round, IS boles, match play. June 8 Thursday, 2:30 p. St.. ssml-flnaJs, 18 boles, match play. June 0 Friday, 2:30 p. as., finals, 18 holes, match plsy. Beaten Eights In Man's nights. HANDICAPPED. June 7 Wednesdsy, 1 p. as., first round. 18 boles, match, plsy. Jnne 8 Thursday. 1 n. a., second round. 18 holes, match play. June 8 Friday, l d. m.. semi-nnsia, is Boies. match play. Jane 10 Saturday, 1 p. m., finals, 18 bolee, match plsy. Jnne 10 Saturday, 2 p. in., mixed fonr somes. handicapped medal play. June io Saturday, iu a. m., men s nanai cap, medal play. Bpeolal Events. Clock golf every day, 1 p. rn. to 8 p. m. Driving contest Saturday, June 10, 4 p. m. Approaching contest, Saturday, June 10, 4:80 p. m. Putting contest, Saturday, Jnne 108 p. aa. Connors and Vernon Draw. Aberdeen, Wash.. April' 21. (P. N. S.) Earl Connors, of Tacoma, and Tex Vernon, of Aberdeen, fought a fast 10- round draw at the Eagles' smoker bars last night. Paul Steel, of Tacoma, beat Dick Large, of Hoquiam. en s FOR Easter YOUNG MEN'S NOBBY PINCH-BACK, ENGLISH AND BOX-BACK MOD ELSALL SHADES n rr Clothes BETTER SUITS HERE FOR THE SAME MONEY AND THE SAME SUITS FOR MUCH LESS MONEY THAN EIEWHEREYOU JUDGE THEY ARE HERE IN SOFT CASSI. MERES, IN HARD WORSTEDS AND TWEEDS, IN our price remains; V (sRAYS, DLUE9 AND BROWNS. VVTaOV Out of the High DU- TMf Clatskanie to Put Team in Ball League Clatskanie, Or., April 21. At a meet ing of the business men Wednesday night. It was decided to put a team In . the lower Columbia River Baseball league. Over ,100 was raised to out fit the team and put the grounds in shape for play. C S. Bristol was elect ed manager of ths club and Ray Juben vllle, secretary. The finance commit tee consists of H. McKlel, W. O. Bay Its and O. J. Evenson. Fred Mann Is the club treasurer. ' . Ths other teams in the league are Cathlamet, Fort Stevens, Ilwaco, As toria, Hammond and Fort Stevens. ' Ths opening gams will probably bs played April 30. DON'T 'CLEANUP' YOUR OLD SUIT-BUY A NEW ONE TOMOR ROW ON CREDIT! The recipe for keeping oneself well groomed no longer depends upon a man's pocketbook. It used to, of course, as every man knows, but ever since CHERRY 8 CREDIT CLOTHiNiJ STORE opened, several years ago, the number of men who drees cleverly has Increased enormously. There's scarcely a man In town who, regardless of ' his occupation, hasn't bought something; on credit. As a mat ter of fact, reaXastate, furniture; musi cal Instruments, and many other things are seldom bousht any other way: The system at CHERRY'S Clothing Store is simplicity itself. You lust buy what you want in the way of smart clothes, and make a small Initial pay mtnt Then you arrante with the credit department a schedule of weekly or monthly installments. It's a ix convenience, isn't it? Then why don ! you make ths most of it? " ' Their place Is at IS9-91 Wash. St. In the Plttock block. The Salmon Are Here! limit catches wars made all along the river yesterday on our salmon tackle. Wow is the time to ro after ths big fellows--bnt let as fit yon out with the right tackle before you start. Bckus&Morrto 873 Xorrlson Ut. Hear Teurth, . HIS! We)l?H? V ,
