THE OREGON .DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' MONDAY ; MAY . 1916.:
jES' FAST BALLTOO
.".UCHFORVERNONITES
Hi YESTERDAY'S GAME
Hoyvs but Four Hits Up to
Ninth Inning in the First
Full 'Game to His Credit.
BRINGING UP FATHER
v Cnarrlgated ty lnenattseal Hcsre Berrlce.
Rerlstered Ualte - Pa teat Offl.-
v By ; George McManus
i!
it
OCHE WAS HITTING STAR
tiUn-Alio Kays reading Bole VThra
nacb Hitters Arc Badly Vadd.
Tb Hasl Score la 5 to a.
10
;M oh; rut jones- fJ Fiji . never mimd- ; IH Jt ' :f HERFs 1 - -
K 'K 10 LOVE TO HEAR I t A TIL A 0- U1 1 TO THE , tub t T
( YOU PLAT THE . ) 'I. : UTTl.t.&2Ni U U' J LocKi" , THE KEY ft?) x x ,
- r- " ' the. piano lrlljj . - J ano! . ' - (: I )
5 J I I "
t . tiy R. A. Crontn.
.It always pays to pack around h
oupl of catchera wlo can whack the
all.- rWhlle ona (a working- regularly,
e other can walk up In the pinches
'id do b's little part. That's what
oche and Fisher did yesterday, and
'tween them they gave the voracious
ernonites a 6 to t beating.
Win .Noyes pitched hla ftrst full
Rifts Of tho searon and he was mas
sr of the situation throughout; as the
utUtina from Mexico say. His fast
all-was a bit too hoppy for the Tigers
nd his curve drove them away from
ii plate, all but Swede flltsberg, who
athered three of the seven blngles.'
': '-;"t SToyes Hard to Hit.
, Until the ninth only four hits lial
een made off Noyes. It goes to show
'hat a little sunshine will do for tho
lackmen.
Roche waa the hitting star for Mc
isdJe'a boys with three out of four
nd -Wills and Nixon gave signs of
omlng back with the bludgeon when
hey 'gathered a pair for their collei
lon. In fact, the fleet footed youn
Ir. Will made a noise like the best
sad off man In the league, when he
ulled up at first base five times dur
ig the afternoon. He walked twice
n Htn and once on the wide spread
igt aborigine, Chief Johnson.
, 1 : . Vortlaad Held X.ad.
Portland started itt with a two run
;ad and was never headed. WIHe wal
ked -the ol' ap))e to right and
aughn breesed, to be followed by
iixon's blow to left und South worth's
cratch through the pitcher's box.
'hat filled up the bags. Louie Gulato
rould have made a double but for the
act' that a man being on third drew
tatea. closer to the bag and iie was
bl to Intercept the daisy-clipper". He
ringed WUle at the plate. Roche had
una luck and smashed- one of the
ille-a-mlnute variety past Bates and
uxon, and aoutliworth tallied. (Juisto
'as' cut off at third, Daley to Hess
Bate.
V": Score Is Tied la Third.
Vernon halved the count In the
bird-session, whe-n Doane walked with
ne'out, stole second on one of Roche's
hrowa. Into center field and scored
n JRisberg's rfde to center. For the
ext five innings the Pats didn't ha;e
chance. Hess waa In trouble
hroughoyt, but manager to stave off
lie cashing In ota lot ot runs until
e eighth.
Oulato went up to the plate resolved
Ot to swing at any more of Otto'a as
ortment until the bull came over the
ilate. It didn't come and L.oute pedded
I down to first.
,i '. , ' Qlelohmann vot Horn.
Roche hit a lazy fly to left that
I Topped safe In front of Daley and
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Well. Ixt.
IN-.
..'77
.710
.M'o
4r..-,
400
."ft A Of (let ..
ernbn w ,
nkland
n JTrancitco .
kit Lake ....
Icrtlaad
.17
1 1
.13
.11
.14
. 10
. it
12
l:l
1 1
12
U
Kational lagua.
Wnu.
: 7
lxm.
H
4
7
N
S
l.nt.
II
ivt.
7K)
.H2.-,
..'..'.(I
..-38
:oo
.HS7
.111
IV1.
.0 ri
.11110
.fi-l
'hlladelpbla
trouktjro ...
invn
htrairo ....
"tllur(r
'inclonatl .,
set Jtork
'' (" '
)trelt
-oslon . . . .
ew York .
VaaTilngteo
.'levslaod
iiicagw . . .
-t. lAaita
T
I
American .eafu!.
W ,a.
C
!t
7
t
)
II
u
!
10
Ixt.
1
:i
..V!3
.rno
.3i7
231
IVI.
.nop
-7'J7
.."..-.
..14
. ..'104
.r.m
.:
."
.714
.H2.
.H2.-.
.700
.444
.2.'i
.111
.7.-.0
.(W7
.700
.70t
.a.".3
.270
5
riladflpbla
V
American Aiicciatlon
Won.
i
H
II
II
4
4
...
oulatllli"
iinoeapolia
olumbua
ndiinapolis
ncias City
i oledo :
-t. Paul
allwaakav
-i - Wastern League.
Tlchlta 7
mah Z
l opeka 5
.li.coln A
oter 4
Unit City 4
fa Molnea 2
it. Joseph 1
- . Jforthwaitern Lsagu.
-poktae .-. 3
irest Falls -
mtte 2
otttle a
I acorns rr.
Vancouver
I
: 'I
Stumpf threw a grenade Into the In
ner works of the'Vernin defense. . Bill
bunted to liess. Long Otto overtook It
after an effort, cast a; weather eye at
third, turned to first id throw the ball,
and low and behold, there was Gus
tavus Glelchmann missing completely.
When Otto finally spotted Gus, the
latter was out in thecenter of the dia
mond. That filled up the sacks and
Hamlet concluded that he would put
George, the fat little siwash, on the
kopje. f
nsbe Connects.
Walter Mac had a sudden hunch to
rush Gus Fisher to the fightkng line
and did so. Qua connected with one of
George's fast ones and the air took on
a blue hue in the neighborhood of Ray
Bates. .Quisto and Roche tallied. While
all this was going on nobody had been
retired and Noyes concluded to bunt.
He did so. Glelchmann tried to get
Stumpf at third, but all uands were
safe. Wille got away with another
walk and forced in Stumpf. Vaughn
fanned and Nixon hit Into a double
play to end the Inning.
Kiaberg Crete Doable.
Risbcrg opened the ninth with a
double against the left field fence.
Bates whiffed and Daley was a skyout.
Mat tick hit one back at Noyes and
Wis couldn't handle It. The.i Rader
pulled one past Guisto and Rlsberg
scored. Donald, an Oregon-grown prod
uct, tnen stole second unmolested, but
Art Griggs, pinching for Whaling,
raised a fly to WUle and the big
crowd, Uie largest tlnce opening day,
beat it for the cars.
Score:
VEHNOJt
. ii. H. CO. A. E.
10 10 0
0 II f 0 0
1 3 3 2 0
O II I O
o o :, i o
0 14 0 0
0 2. 0 0 0
0 0 7 1 0
0 1 o 1 o
0 O O it o
ooooo
2 7 24 7 "t)
. R. H. TO. A. E.
0 2 .1 i) 0
0 12 4 0
12 10 0
1 ,1 2 O o
I O 13 0 0
1 3 2 0 1
1 2 1 3 0
0 03 4 0
0 0 0 10
CU 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
5 12 27 12 1
Pubic, rf.
(ilfli'limann,
llis-berg. L'b
lb.
... a
lluteo, ol).
Daley. If. . . ."
MuMlek, of. .
KHiler. .
Whaling, c. .
HlSN. i
U. JuIiiimou, p.
Jrlg ....
Till a In 32
FOHTLAJCD.
Wllie. cf. .
VaiiKliu. '2ti,
Nixun, rf.
ScutbvvorlU.
If.
OulMtu, lb.
ilttvhv. c. . .
ktuuipf. 'Mi.
Ward. s. . .
I Noyrw, p. . .
I'lsbi-r
llolioclier. at,
Totals
...33
Klitber batted for U'ard la elgbtb.
Bntted for Wballog n nlutb.
Vernon 0 0 1 00000 1 2
I Mils .1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 T
I I'ortlnnd 2 0000003 5
Hits 4 0 0 12 113 12
Struck outBy Noyea 2. Hess 6. Johnson
; 1. liMnes on lall Off Nojps 2, Hen 4,
' Joum;u. 1. Two base bits Nlxou. Risberg.
! Double ilay Ward to Uulato. Rlsberg to
t.l.-Miuiiuim. Sacrifice bit Noyea. Stolen
Intra Ikiane. Uader 2. Innluga pitched
I l!y T plua, ruu 5, blta 11. at bat 81.
I Cliarae difeat to Hess. Runa responsible for
.Noyes 2, Hess o. u. jonnaoa. lime 2.03.
tniplre Dojle and I'Ujie.
Rowing Club Smoker
Billed for Tonight
The bljr annual smoker of the Port
land Rowing club will be held tonight
nt the clubhouse, foot of Ivon street.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee has arranged a snappy pro
gram for the evening's entertainment
and members and their friends who at
tend this annual spring event will be
Kiven the treat of their lives. A goed
card of boxing bouts has been ar
ranged and Bome other real novel
stunts will be the features of the eve
ning. Of course the conventional com
cob pipe will be very much in evidence
and plenty of eats are also being provided.
TOMORROW
' 1 And All th. Week
Recreation Park
f i
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Streets
LOS ANGELES
VS. i
PORTLAND
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. &!.; Sundays at 20 P.M.
, i reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand
Indies Days Wednesday and Friday
LEADING TEAMS
OF INTER -CITY
CIRCUIT TIED UP
Kirkpatricks Beat Montavilla;
Bradfords Trounce High
School Stars.
Zater-Clty Baseball Leagne.
Won.
Lost. t Pet.
dradfords
Kirkpatricks .
Salem
Woodburn
Montavilla . . ,
St. Helens
Baby Beavers
Woodland
4
4
3
3
.800
.800
.600
.600
.600
.400
.250
.000
Jocko Krause's effective twirling
gave the Klrkpa trick Stars a 6 to 2
victory over the Montavilla team yes
terday afternoon. Zwlfel and Hager
pitched for the losers. The refusal of
Captain Tauscher of Montavilla to
leave the field for disputing a decision
nearly resulted! In a forfeiture.
The score:
KIRKPATRICKS I MO.VTAVII.LA
AR. H. 0. A.I AR. H. 0. A.
Bmart.2 3 1 1 QTritehard.a. 6
0 12
0 o o
Mulkrj-e... 4 0 2 11Tuiicler,2.. 3
C.BakM-.c.
Parrott,3...
J.Dlxon.m.
Kehon.l... .
Hateman.r.
C.Dtxon.l. .
KraiiRp.p. . .
B.ltaker..
1 11 littrraon.l...
0 2 3!Hiiek,m
1 0 OjRlierrett.3.
0 l O't'rench.r.. .
2 1 OIBounM -. .
1 0 0Therlom.c. .
O 1 4welfl.p..
0 2
2 1
1 1
1 2
0 13
1 7
O O 5
O o O u. HuRer.p. . .
MnarT,2. .
l
I O 0
j v i
If 0 0 0
0 0 2
If Brown
Totals... 35 T27 10 Totsls 34 6 27 14
Rn for C. Dixon In srTeuth.
tHteu" for Hnjcr in nlntb.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Kirkpatricks 0 000 1O5O 0
Hit OOOO 204 0 8
MontariUa 0 0000200 03
Hits - 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 06
SUMMARY.
Rons J. Dixon 2, Batemas. Kranae. B. Ba
ker. Smart. Buck. Bberrett. Two base blta
Fieueli, Bateman. Stolen bases Bateman,
Krsuse. B. Baker. Smart 2. Bock. Brjson.
Prltrbanl. Strnck out By Krauxe 11. Zwelfel
6. Haeer 1. Bases on balls Off Krauxe 2.
Zneifel 1. Hit by pitched ball Buck. Smart
by Zwelfel. Double play Psrrott to C. Dijton.
Innings pitched By Zwelfel 6 2-3. bits C, runs
6: by Hager 2 1-3 Cbarge defeat to Zwelfel.
Umpire Tom Jncksom
Woodburn. Or.. April 30. A fair
sized crowd saw an interesting
game here between Woodburn and
Woodland, the home team winning,
12 to 1. The feature was the work of
Rice and Sims, the local high school
battery, who held the visitors to five
hits and struck out nine. Catcher
Sims drove three home runs over the
right field fence, once with the bases
full. He also got a single. Woodburn
secured 11 hits off Griffith and two
off Marble. Umpire Rankin pleased
the crowd with his decisions.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Tacoma r. h. E.
Great Falls 7 9 0
Tacoma 1 g 2
Batteries Kallio and Haworth; L.
Bigbee, Kley, Sutherland and Roberts.
At Spokane R. n. e.
Vancouver 4 13 2
Spokane . 3 10 1
Batteries Acosta and Altman;
Webb,: Shader and Murray.
At Seattle R. H. E.
Butte 3 6 1
Seattle 0 4 I
Batteries Hendrix and Hoffman;
Mclvor, Olavenich and Cadman.
Wilbur Threatens to
Roust Stanford Boys
Palo Alto, Cal.. May 1. (U. P.) If
the Stanford students, in their secret
ballot Wednesday, decide that they
want to abandon Rugby In favor of
American football, "then the president
of Stanford will, have to step in and
take hold."
This word from President Wllbajr of
Stanford, in a statement to the news
papers,, caused considerable discussion
among the students today, the state
ment following the announcement that
the Stanford athletic ' advisory board
had recommended that the Car
dinals continue to play Rugby
instead of American football, and that
California be Invited to meet Stanford
at the British game. The students will
hold a meeting tomorrow to discuss the
situation.
Dr. Wilbur said: "If the American
game means the return to the evil of
the old coaching system, we don't want
It" .
Bantarrw Will Bout.
New Tork, Mar 1- I. N. S.)
An elimination bantamweight battle
will be contested at the Pioneer Snort
lng club tomorrow night, when Palm
Moore, the southern champion, meets
Benny McCoy, of Baltimore, These lads
put op a sensational bout at tbe sauna
club a few weeks ago and the question
of supremacy will be decided tomor
row evening. Th winner will box
Franai Burns at the Pioneer club on
May 10.
' , ' ' Western .League Results.
Omaha 1. Te Molpes 1, 14 Innings,
cal led r darkness.- .
Lincoln 5.,-Sioux CUty 3. ' .
: Other games postponed; rain.
. . South. Atlantic r. amateur athletic
auueiie nnaon crows country run will
be - neid. over trie aeven mil waid
brook course, Baltimore, April' Zi .
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMESIC01ST LEAGUE GAMES
Jennings Uses Six Pitchers.
Detroit. Mich., May 1. (I. N. S.)
Jennings used six pitchers in a
vain effort to stave off defeat at the
hands of the Indians here yester
day, and when it was all over the
score was 12 to 6 with tjie visitors on
the heavy end. Twenty-five thousand
people, the largest crowd of the sea
son thus far, . aw the Tigers humbled.
The score:
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT.
AB. H.O. A.
Graney.lf. 5 3 3 0
Turner. 3b. . 3 0 2 1
Spenker.cf. 4 2 5 0
Smith, rf... 4 2 10
Gandll.lb.. 4 18 1
Howard. 2b. 2 0 11
Wamb'rx.as 4 0 14
O'Nelll.c... 3 14 1
Bagby.p... 2 1 0 Oi
Mitofaell.p. 1 0 o 1
AB. H.
0. A.
2 1
2 1
2 0
2 0
O 1
S 2
S 1
Vltt.Sb-a
Cobb.cf
Veaob.lf. . .
Crawford. rf
Hellman.2b.
Byrnes, lb. .
Yous,s. . .
Fuller, ss. . .
Muisel.3b...
Stanagc.c. .
Jame.p. . . .
Bolaml. p. . .
McTlgue.p. .
Boebler.p. .
O 0
Erlckson.p. .
H'un ngham.p 0
0 0
0 0
O O
0 o
I'Haruer.
"KaraDasb
Dubuc. .
Baker. .
Daltou
Totala ..32 10 27- 0 Totals
.39 13 27 13
Batted for McTigue in tbe fifth.
Bntted for Boebler Id tbe seventh.
Batted for Toller in the se?enth.
Batted for Erlckson in tbe eighth.
Ran lor Dubuc in tbe seventh. ?
Cleveland 15111200 112
Detroit 0 1 0001 30 1
Runa Graney 2, Tntaer 2. Speaker, Gandll,
Howard 2, Wambgansa. O'Neil 2, Bagby, Uobb,
Vearh. Crawford 3, Byrnes. Errors Smith,
Bagby. Vltt. Heilman. Two base bits
Ureney 2. tvbb, Heilman. Stanage. Stolen
base Crawford. Double plays Young to
Burns. O'Neil to Wambgaiiss. BaKei on balls
Off Bagby 2. Mitchell 1. James 2. Boland 1.
McTlgue 3. Cunningham 2. Struck out By
BBKb 2, Mitchell 1, James . Boebler 1. Cun
ningham 1. L'mpires Child and Evans.
White Sox Trim Browns.
St. Louis, May 1. (I. N. 8.) Jim
Scott pitched excellently yesterday
and with 10 hits and six errors by
the Browns, the White -Sox had no
trouble trimming the locals. 6 to 2.
The Browns started their booting
right in the first Inning. A fumble
by Johnson at short let In a run.
A bobble by Tobln let 'another score
In the second. Two more were added
in the fourth for the third tally &nd
a run in the fifth ' was earned on
hits. Then came the seventh with
two more wild heaves and two Sox
scores. The score:
CHICAGO. I ST. LOCIS.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Murphy. rf. 5 2 2 O'Shotten.lf . . 4 10 0
M'Mullin,3b 3 0 14
Vustln.3b... 2 0 17
E. Collins, 2b 4 13 4
Fonrnler.lb 4 2 12 !
Sisier.ib.... 4 3 13 1
Marsana.cf ,. 3 2 2 1
Jackson. If .
I 1
S 4
Pratt. 2b... 4 0 3
Felsch.cf . .
Tobln. rf...,
Hartley. c. .
Johnson. as.
Groom, p. . .
Borton...
Park.p
3 0 1
3 0 (I
3 1 0
1 O O
1 0 0
0 0 0
Weayer.aa.
Serials, e. . .
Scott, p....
"Miner.
1000
Sererold 10 0 0
.35 10 27 14 Totala ...30 720 22
Totals
E. Collins out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Groom in the eighth .
Batted for Austin In the ninth.
"Batted for Hartley in tbe nlutb.
Chlcaito 1 1 0 I 1 020 a 8
St Loula 1 00 1 0000 02
Rnns Murphy. Jackson 2. Felseh. Weaver.
Scott, Sluitten, Sisler. Krrors Austin 3. Tobln.
Johnson, uroom. Three base hit Slsler. Two
base bit Murphy. Stolen bases Kouruler. E.
Cblllna. Doubte play K. Collins ts Futirnlar.
Bases mi balls Off Scott 2, Uroom 5. Struck
out By Scott 2. Groom 1. LmDlres Hllde-
brand and O'Lougblin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 7.
Cincinnati, May 1. (I. N. S.)
Chase, pinch hitting for Schneider in
the ninth, singled, thereby starting a
rally that netted two runs for the lo
cals, Cincinnati winning a seesaw af
fair from Pittsburg, 8 to 7. Calla
han used five pitchers and Herzog
three. Hinchman hit one over the
left field fence, the first time this
feat was . ever accomplished, but it
went foul by a foot. The score:
VITTSBCRO.
AB. H.O. A.
CINCINNATI.
AB. H.O. A.
Neal.ef 4 2 2 0
KUHfer.lf. . 4 a 1 n
Johnston. lb 4 3 11 1
Baird.lf-2b 3 0 2 3
Barnee.cf.. 2 0 2 0
Mollv.lti.lb. 4 0 8 1
Oilffith,rf.. 8 110
Grofa.Sb.... 5 2 2 5
UcrsMt .... 4 6 6
Louden. 2b.. '2042
Clarke.c.... 3 2 3 8
Moaeiey.p.. 10 0 1
Hlnchm'n.rf 4 2 0 0
Wseiier.ss. 4 12 2
Wilson. e. ..- 3 12 2
Carey.lf... 10 0 0
Krabe.2b., 3 13 2
mltb.3h. . 8 2.3 5
Kantlehar.js 2 0 0 3
Cooper, p. 10 0 0
.MCK.enry.D. 2 l o 1
zwroeioer.p. o O o
Harmon, p.
Milltr.p...
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Chase.
110 0
Wlnco. , 0 0 0
Jscobs.p. .
ftchmidt.c.
1 0 0
Sdmls .
.1
10 0
Votals.. 82 1123 1HJ Totals ...33 12 27 20
One oat when winning run scored.
Batted for Cooper In tbe seventh.
Batted for Schneider In tbe nlntb.
Batted for Mollwits to tbe ninth.
Pittsburg 0004 1 000 27
Cincinnati i 0001 2300 2 8
Rons Johnston 2. Hinchman, Wagoner. Wil
son. Kb tie. 8uiith. Neale, Kllltfer 2, Grata.
Loaden, Clarke 2, Chase. Errors Johnston.
Wilton, Knabe, Louden. Clarke. Two base
bits Clarke. Klllifer. Three baa bits
Knabe, Smith, MeKenry. Johnston. Stolen
bates Klllifer, Wiper, Hlncbman 2. Doable
plsjrs Moselejr to ilersog to Mollwits, Moll
wits to Clark to Groh fb Neale. Johnston to
Warner 2. Groh to Louden. Grab to Mollwits.
Balrd to Wagner to Knabe. Bases on balls
Off Kantleoer 1, Cooper 1. MUler 2, Moseley
5. Struck By MeKenry 1, Kantfeher 2. Me
Kenry X. Umpires Prth and Kmslie.
At Chicago The National leaa-ue
game' with -6t, Louis waa postponed;
rain, .
' " Four Games on Eleven Hits.
San Francisco, CaL, May 1, (U. P".
Baseball fans of a statistical turn of
mind today pointed out that tbe Seals
during the seven games last week,
garnered 78 bits, ait average of better
than It hlta per game. At that thy
"won only four games. . .
San Francisco, May 1. (P. N. S.)
The old Seals came back full of
determination and wiped out the in
glorious memory of Corbett day by
bludgeoning their way Into two vic
tories. The taking of the double
header gave them the series, with
four games to Salt Lake's three. In
the morning game at Oakland, Johnny
Couch pitched a shutout and allowed
but five hits. The score was 6 to 0.
In the afternoon the Seals drove two
Bee pitchers from the slab and wound
up by giving the celebrated Mr. War
hop a severe lacing. The score was
9 to 5.
Morning game
SALT LAKE. I SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A.
Rath. 21)..,
5 Flticerald.rf 6
Orr.ss
(Juinian.rf.
Brief, lb. . .
Ryan, if . . .
Sblnn.rf ...
Murphy, 3b.
4 SScballer.lf.. 3
3 OIBodle.cf. ..
7 0lowus.2b. .
0 i Jones.-(I)
O O-Autrey.lb. .
1 Coffey. aa.
suu.c. . . .
2Sepulveda,c
3, Couch, y. . . .
Ilall.p .3
Totals ..31 5 24 14 Totals ...34 1420 32
Orr out In first for .'nterr?rea?e with
c tcii r.
Salt Lake 000 0 0000 0 0
Hits 0 1 001 200 1 0
Ssn Francisco 2 001 1010 5
Hits 3 1 133 1 20 14
Bans Fitzgerald. Schaller, Down. Jones,
Sepuireda. Errors Murphy, Downs, Coffer.
Stolen bases Fitzgerald, Schaller. Jones.
Three base hit Sepulveda. Two base hit
Downs. First base on called balls Off Hall
2. Struck out By HaU 2, by eoucb 2. Dou
ble playa Couch to Autrey to Jones, Orr to
Rath to Brief, Hall to liatb to Brief, Hall to
Orr to Brief. Left on; bases Salt Lake 4,
San "Francisco 8. Time 1:30. Umpires Held
und Brashear.
Afternoon gam
8 ALT LAKE.
SA.W FRANCISCO.
Rath.2t... 5 2 3 AB. H.O. A.
Orr.ss 5 2 0 2 Fitzg?rald.rf 6 4 3 0
Quinian.cf. 4 12 0 Kchaller.lt. 2 2 2 0
Brief.lb.. 4 l 0 BodUtfcr. .. 3 2 10
Kyau.lf... 4 2 2 OOowns.2b.. 4 14 8
Shlnn.rf... 2 0 4 0 Coffey, ss.. 5 0 2 4
Murphy. 3b.. 3 0 2 lAntrey.lb.. 4 1 11 1
Hannah, c. 3 12 0 Jones.. "b. . . 4 12 0
nttery.p.. 10 0 OBrocks.c... 0 0 0 0
Uunsell.pfc 10 0 OS teen, p 4 2 0 4
Warhop.p.. 10 1 1 Brooks. c... 4 2 2 0
Kldred.... 1 O 0 Oi
Totals ..34 0 24 t Totals ...38 15 27 12
Eklredge batted for Warhop In ninth.
Salt Lake 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5
Hits 1 1 2 1 OOO 1 o 0
San Francisco O 3 O 2 0 2 2 O
Hits 1 3 1 3 1 2 4 li) 15
Huns Quinian, Ryan 2, Murphy, Hannah,
Kltzjterald 2. Schaller. Bodle, Antrey, Steen
2,, Brooks 2. Errors Brief, Bodle, Downs,
Jones. Home runs Fitzgerald, Schaller,
Ryan. Stolen bases Fitigerald, Donna 2,
Jones 2. Brooks. Three base bit Fittgfrald.
Two base hits Ryan. Orr. Antrey. Bodle.
Downs, Brooks. Sacrifice bits Schaller.
Shinn. Bases on balls Off Flttery 1. off
Steeu 2. off Warhop 3. Struck out By Flt
tery 1. by Steen 2. by Muusell 1. Hit by
pitcher Murphy, Brooks by Warhop. Autrey
by littery. Sacrifice fly Schaller. I'assed
hsUs Hannah. Brooks. Left on bases Salt
Lake (i, San Francisco 13. Charge defeat to
Munsell. Time 2:01. L'mpirea Brashear
and Held.
Angels Beat Oaks Twice.
Tos Angeles, May 1. (P. N. S.)
The Seals sent the H. Elliott person
home in upper 12 with instructions to
the porter to lay on a fresh ice pack.
The Oaks opened the week by wallop
ing the Angels three games In a row.
Then on Friday the Angeles perked
up and won a heat. On Saturday they
repeated aiut when the good Sabbath
rolled 'round Chance landed a double
header. The Angels won another
series. Morning game, Los Angeles
5, Oakland 1; afternoon game, Los An
geles 4, Oakland 2.
Morning game:
OAKLAND.
LOS AXGELES.
AB. H.O. A
AB. H.O- A.
Barbean,3b 5
Middl'too.lf 4
Lane.cf... 4
Kane.rf .
1 4
tills, f
Wolter.rf . .
Koerner. lb.
1 2
0 t
0 13
1 I
1 2
1 0
0 3
0 0
0 2
K nWthy.2b 4
Gardner. rf. 3
Barry. lb.. 3
Grlfflth.c. 4
Dayis.is... 4
I'rulclt.p.. U
Boyd.p 3
H. Klllott. I
Berser.lb 1
Zlni'rruan.rf 0
KJiwl tr 1
0 Galkway,.tb
8McLrry.2b.
2 Fisher. ss. . .
OjBassler.c...
0 Scoggins.p..
0 10
2 4
i;Buuer.b..
O M
1 o
0 0
0
Totals ..37 10 24 li
Totals ...U 5 27 10
Batted for Gardner la elgbtb.
Batted for Barry in eighth.
Batted for Boyd la ninth.
Oakland 1 0000000 01
Los Angeles 101 20100 0 5
Buns Barbean, Kane, Ellis 2, Koerner,
Butler. Krrora Lsne, fisher 2. Stolen bases
Kane. Bassler, Butler. Two base hits Lane,
Griffith. Sacrifice hlta Koerner, Wolter,
McLarry. Struck out By Boyd 2, by 8cor
gln 2. Bases on balls-Off I'rulett 2, Bovd 5.
Rnns responsible for' Pnilett 2. Boyd 2.
Cbarge defeat to Prulett. Double play Grif
fith to Barbeau. Time of game. 2 hoars, 1
minute. Umpires Flnnery uii Guthrie.
Afternoon game;
OAKLAND
AB. H.O- A.
LOS ANGFXES.
AB. H n A
Barbean.Sb. 3 O 1 2l
Kane.c 4 2 0 o
MIddl toa.lt 3 2 10
Elli,if 4 18 1
Lane.cf.... 4 1 4 OJ
Wolter.rf... 3 2 5 0
K'wrthy.2b 3 0 18
Gardner. rf.4 2 2 0
Barry.lb.. 4 17 1
H. EUiott.c. 4 15 8
lals.as... 4 0 3 1
Koerner. lb. 4
8 I
1 1
Galloway. 3b 4 1
Melrry,2b. 8
Fisber.ss... 3
Boles.c..... 2
HurstuUD.p. 3
Frouzh.D.. 3 0 0 0
Totals ..32 7 24 10 Tota!a ...80 8 27 S
Oakland ...000 002 0 002
Hits 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 1 07
Los Angeles 20000020 4
Hits 2020 1 1 20 a
Runa Lane, Kenwortby. Ellis. Wolter,
Fisher, Boles. Errors Barbeau. Kensorthy.
Horslmsn. Three base bit Hurstman. Two
base hits Ellis. Gardner. Sacrifice bit
Wolter. Btrtrck oat By Horstman 2, Proagh
2. Bases on balls Oft Horstman. 3. Proqgh 1.
Doable plays Ellis to McLarry, Barbeau to H.
Elliott to Barry. Umpires Gntbrle and fln
nery. Time of game. 1 hour. 37 minutes.
Franklin High Wins.
Vancouver, Wash., May ' 1. The
first track jneet of the season In Van
couver was won Friday from Franklin
High school of Portlana by a score of
44, to 19. A wet field prevented any
records being made. Studer and Moor
were Individual point, winners for. the
local team, ; having 'l 2 , points ' each.
Peake of Franklin made 10 of tha l
points credited to tia team. .
CHANDLER EGAN
WILL BE INVITED
TO LAY OUT LINKS
Waverley Country Club Play
ers Confident of Turning
on Seattle Golfers,
Portland's 18-hole municipal golf
course on the 151-acre tract offered to
the city by the Ladd Estate Co. for
a period of five years will in all like
lihood be laid out by H. Chandler
Egan, the former national and western
champion, that is, if the city council
accepts the offer of land.
When the city accepts th- prcpesal
the committee which has bad th mat
ter in charge will start raisin the
$3000 fund necessary to put the
grounds In shape for play, and as scon
as this is raised an invitation will be
extended to Egan to lay out tie course.
At a meeting of the member'N coun
cil of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce this noon there will be an in
formal discussion on municipal
courses. A number of the prominent
local players will be extended Invita
tions to appear before the members.
Russell Smith Shoots 75.
Though defeated by a margin of 13
points in the first of the home-and-home
matches with the Seattle Coun
try club, golfers of the Waverley
Country club are confident of turning
the tables on the Northerners when the
return match is played here in the fall.
One of the features of Satuday's
play was the form displayed by Rus
sell Smith of the Waverley Country
club. Smith turned In a 75 score and
missed a short putt for a 74 count.
Smith won three points for the Waver
ley team as did M. H. Hartwell and
James Gillison.
The local players report that the Se
attle hosts treated them most royally.
Captains C. Harry Davis and Jack
Ballinger have not agreed upon- a date
for the return match as yet, but It will
likely be played In September or Octo
ber. Scotch Tonrney at Waverley.
G. N. Davis and C. A. Hart regis
tered the low net score in Saturday's
Scotch foursomes of the Waverley
Country club. Davis and Hart will play
J. K. Gamble and Alma D. Katz and
D.. T. Honeyman and D. W. L. Mac
Gregor will play M. H. Whitebouse
and I... H. Hoffman during this week,
the winners to meet for the trophy.
The scores:
Grosa Hdp. Net.
G. N. Davis and C. A.
Hart 98 IS S3
David T. Honeyman and'
D. W. L. MacGregor... 97 11 86
M. H. Whitehouse and U
H. Hoffman 101 14 87
J. K. Gamble and Alma
D. Kati 103 15 88
Tuttle Wins Ball Swepstakes.
Dr. J. H. Tuttle won the baft sweep
stakes tournament of the Portland
Golf club yesterday with the net score
of 77. A large number of players par
ticipated in tnis event, as well as tn
the competition against bogey, which
will be played during May and June.
Results of yesterday's play In the
perpetual tournament:
George Anderson 8 A, beat Dr. W. L
Northup, 4B, 2 up.
Dr. J. H. Tuttle beat J. H. Fenner
16B.
J. B. Dickson beat J. B. W. Lawson,
11B.
H. L. Keats beat E. Mersereau, 14B.
C. B. Lynn, 2A. beat Sam Archer. 6A.
Harry 11. Pearce, 6A, beat J. T.
Hotchklss. 7A.
Next Saturday and Sunday the Port
land club will stage a tournament In
which every player who enters must
put up a prize as an. entrance fee.
Five Shooters Go to Spokane.
Five members of the Portland Gun
club, including President Allan W.
Strowger, will participate In the regis
tered tournament of the Spokane Gun
club, May 8-9-10. Tnose who will enter
besides Strowger are J. G. Clemson,
Frank Templeton. E. H. Keller and
Abner Blair. Frank Troeh of Vancou
ver, Wash., and Charles Lelth of
Woodtkirn will also enter the tourna
ment. Macbold Most Walk Plank.
San Francisco, Cal., May 1. (U. P.)
This Is tbe day when the axe must
fall among the Seals. A. resolution
adopted by the Coast league owners
at the beginning of the season provid
ed that1 all clubs must reduce .to 18
men by May 1. The Seals are carrying
19 men but Manager Wolverton an
nounced today that he would prune
down the squad today. It Is believed
that Ad Machold will, go.
American Association Results.
Minneapolis 2. Columbus 8. 12 In
nings.) St, Paul 1.. Toledo 0t
Kansas City 1, Indianapolis .
Milwaukee 2. Louisville 4.
SANITOL
WEEK"'
may:i4TH
MINOR BASEBALL
Knudsen's great pitching niihled
the Lang & Co. -team to defeat Oswego
yesterday by the score of 6 to 2, Knud
sen allowed three hits and struck out
18 batters. The batting of Knudsen
and Hyman featured the game. Hyman
made four hits in five times up.
Score: R. H. E.
Lang 6 It 2
Oswego 2 3 S
Batteries Knudsen and Myers; An
derson, Austin f.nd Hayes.
The Kenton club continued its string
of victories yesterday, defeating the
Transportation team by the score of 6
to 3. The stars of the game were
"Utch' Riepl and Knipple.
Score: R. 1L E.
Kenton 6 9 2
Transportation 3 4 4
Batterie B. Rlepl and Sheal Ander
son and Murphy.
Manager Jake Rau of the Kentone
would like to arrange out of town
games. His address Is 169 Knott
street, or Telephone Woodlawn 2882.
Oregon City, Or., May 1. The
baseball game of the grammar school
league played at Canemah park on
S"unday between the teams of the East
ham school of this city and Willam
ette schools, was one of the best ever
played by the league, and was excit
ing from start to finish. The man
ager of the Eastham team is John
Myers and the manager of the Willam
ette team. Clarence Morrell. while
Lionel West is captain of the" East-
ham and Ed Buckles of the Willam
ette. The game resulted In a score
of 7 to 14 in favor of Willamette. The
umpires were Oris Parker of the East
ham and Leroy Allen of Willamette.
The following was the. lineup: East
ham James Sullivan, Sherman Hart,
Alden Linn, Lionel West, Harold Cur
tis, Mark Sturgis, Lot Beatle, John
Myers, Morris Harrington, Willam-ette-Ed
Buckles, Clarence Morrell,
Arthur Rogers, Clifford Duncan, Gus
tav Schnoer, Harry Tuor. Vlctar Oli
ver, Clifford DeBok. Robert Mantha,
Canby, Willamette, Estacada, Bar
clay and Eastham, the two latter of
Oregon City, comprise the leagpe. Tho
next game to be played will be de
cided the first of the week, the win
ning team of Saturday's game to play
another team of the league.
The Portland Heights team defeated
the Ventura Park nine yesterday by the
score of S to 3. The batteries: Port
land Heights, DeGldo and R. DeMott;
Ventura, Parsons and McBrlde,'
The Flrland Red Sox defeated Arleta
yesterday afternoon In a 10 Inning
game by the score of 5 to 4. Teneyck
and Blair formed the battery for the
winners and Purgord and Tucker for
the ' -sera
The Dalles, OrMay 1. The Fulton
Grays of Portland were defeated by
the locals yesterday, 8 to 6.
By the score of 24 to 0, the Ore
gonion won the opening game of the
Union Printers' league yesterday after
noon at East Twelfth and Davis
streets. Anderson and Owen formed
the battery for the winners and Hen
derson and Robertson for the Tele
gram. McMinnville, Or.. May 1. The Yelo-
bans defeated the Multnomah Commer
cial club team of Multnomah, Or., yes
terday afternoon by the score of 2 to
0. Porter Yetts fielding featured the
game. ,
Firemen Defeat BickletonC
Goldendale. Wash., May 1. The
Goldendala fire department team de
feated the Bickelton, Wash., baseball
club at Goldendale Sunday by a score
of 14 to 6, after Bickleton had ob
tained a lead oi five runs It the first
inning.
BOXHG
BEAVER, A. C
At
Rose City
Gym
ZMt Tint ud Morrison trts.
Six Rattling Bouts
Featuring
Mascott vs. Conners
Trambitus vs. Sommers
Friday Eve., May 5th.
Price-S0c $1, $1.50, $2
Stats os Bale
M Jtica's. Ctb aad WaalL. 4ta aad
KorrUoai sol teller's, Broaaway ud
Starx; kuosob juras eo.
DUPONT TROPHY
WON BY BLAIR IN
CLUB TRAP SHOOT
Scores 94 Per Cent in Handi
cap Match at Portland
Gun Club.
Hanging tip a score of H4 per cent.
Abner Hlalr won the DuPont trophy
in yesterday's handicap trapshootlug
tournament of the Portland Gun club.
H. A. Pollock arid Al Seguln tied for
second with 93 per cent. Twenty-Tour
shooters participated.
Al Seguin. James C. Morris. W. C.
(Bill) Bristol and A. Parrot were the
point winners on the Imperial hotel
medal. Jim Bull was high professional
with 93 per cent, nosing the veteran
Pete Holohnn out by one bird.
Bill Bristol, champion of the 20
gauge gun, broke 79 per cent 'and A.
Jensen, Who also Shot with a 20-igauge
gun. stored 66 per cent. Miss R. Bitts,
shooting for the second time, hung up
a score of 4 3 per cent.
The scores.
A. BItir
H. A. Pol'.ock .
A I Beirulii
J. Bull
K. II. Keller ...
.. 1!A. I Zsrhrlsaon ., M
. . Pf. J. O. rfrmsnn M
.. !:1IJ. S. Crane M
. . :i:a.JV. Ktrowajer ... KM
. . 02 J. J. Mnrphy ! S3
P. J. Ilolohan
. . HL'K . -i . Ive l .
Ir. O. D. Thornton n'W.J:. Bristol
E. B. Van Annan. SUlA. O. Msfers
II. I.. Streeter S7 F. Randall ..
James Morris 87 A. J.mien ...
Ueorge Item .M! . Bltta
A. i'arrott S4,J. U Bltti ..
71)
',... TH
s... 70
.. en
... 4:1
Professional.!.
Central States Rowing association
regatta will be held in Peoria, III., July
3 and 4.
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