THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917.
, 1 BRINGING UP FATHER
(Registered Ooltd -State Pataot Office.
Copyright. 1017. laterasOoaal Slews awrrtea, .
By George McManus
WELL -WELL -PT
ARE.VOU IN
COMMCTEa
OF OORCLARY'
Twenty
VEARt:
VELL- DOrVT
SEE ANVTHJN.
LOH; MOtT
OO SERVE9
HELLO-
7t
. TO LAUH AT.
THE MARKERS TO IN
It Was a Full Day for the
, Fans With Lots of Sport,
but Beavers Didn't Shine.
Y
THE SCORE WAS 6 TO 5
rive Double Play and Six Two Bag
gars Added Much to the Gaiety
of the Day.
10
BEAVERS OUTHU OAKS
v Biff CANNOT MOBILIZE
I THEY CONVICTED
THE WRONq iT
T 1 f'Tu
wwi I f f v I 1 1 1 1 I I zj 1 - rv v. lis! " - i
n
N. df)
San Francico. April 21. (P.
Del Howard s Oaks strolled their way
Into another win over the Beavers yes
terday. They were outhlt and in a de
cidedly groggy condition In the ninth.
In which Howard rolled Goodbred out
df the way and put in Bill Burns, who
saved the day by striking out Bill
R.odgers for the game's finish.
Contribution to the' afternoon's dl
'ersion were five ' double plays, six
two base hits and a lot of funny field
ing. In Oakland's half of the first Leake
walked Chadboume and Mensor to be
gin with. Middleton sacrificed and
Miller walked, filling the bases;
Bod ,
Murphy then sent one out to 'center j
xor tnree Dases. scoring Lnauurae, i
Mensor and Miller.
Farmer, Borton Doable.
In the second Inning Farmer and
Borton doubled, Farmer scoring, Bor
ton took third when Williams beat out
an infield hit. Siglin hit into a double j
nlav that retired himself and Williams.
Borton scoring. Fisher singled Infield. J
Leake knocked down a Ngrounder two
inches from the plate and was tossed i
ut first.
In the third Hollocher led off with
a two-base smash against the fence.
Jtodgers was tossed out by Sheehan.
Hollocher going to third, whence he
scored when Wilie hit safely to center.
Howard yanked Arlett in and sent
Goodbred to the slab.
Oakland gathered another run In the
third. Mensor walked and went to
second on Middleton's sacrifice. Mil
ler crashed the ball to the clubhouse
and was out at third after making two
bases in safety-. Mensor Scored,
Then the game Jumps to the sixth.
wnen icae goi into trouoie again.
imaaieton was sate on an -error uy
Hollocher and Stole second. Miller hit '
a terrific smash down to third, where
Siglinmanaged to stick out a paw and
sent it to Hollocher, who threw Miller
put at first..
Oaks Attach Two More.
Middlcton went to third, and Murphy
scored him with an Infield hit. Murphy
was out trying to steal, after which
came singles by Zamioch, Sheehan and i
Murray, Zamioch scoring. Goodbred j
walked and Chadbourne wound un the
round with a fly to Williams. Two runs
went up, making the Oak totals six.
The Beavers attacked Goodbred In
the ninth, Williams leading with an
infield single. Slglln forced him at
second. Then Fisher dmihla to lf
Helfrlch, who had succeeded Leake in
the seventh and was tossed out by
Goodbred. Hollocher singled to right,
scoring Fisher.
Immediately Howard yanked Good-
bred and sent in Burns, who struck out
noagers. The score:
- PORTLAND.
AB. H.O. A. I
OAKLAND.
AB.H.O. A.
Holchcr.M 6 3 6 UlChadb'ne.lf. 3 0 5 0
wille.rf... 4 1 0 OjMlddle'n.xt
rarmer.lf.. 4 2 0 0 MllJr,rf . .
!!f?m,lb-- 3 1 H U'Murphy.3b.'
Wllllam,cf 3 2 2 1 'Zamloch.lb.
t-lglln,3b. .. 3 O 4 l.Sneehau.sa.
Hsner.e... 4 3 1 4Murray,c. . .
Iak.p.... 2 0 0 3 Arlett. p.. .
tumpf... 10 0 Uitodbred,p.
Hrlfrlch.p. 0 0 0 O.Burna.p
fPlnelll... 10 0 0
0 1
1 1
2 1
2 8
1 8
1 4
0 0
1 O
0 0 0
ToUle ...35 13 21 20, Totals ...25 8 27 14
Ratted for Iake In seventh. '
TBattcd for Helfrich in ninth.
Portland 02 1 0 O o n n r k
Ilita
..... 0 4 2 o 1 o i-2 3 13
Oakland
. .3 O 1 O O 2 0 O
Hits
.1 o 1 1 1 4 0.0 8
Run HoUoclter, Farmer, Borton. Fisher, Slg
lln. Chadboume, .Mensur 2. Middlcton. Miller, !
rMuiHH-D. ajTor Hollocher. Three runs 6 hits
"' ATieit, ja.at bat In 213 iunliiBi. out iu
. 1 v . . 0 rUM 8 nlu off i-eake, 21
taM&Vinntt
ihree htm, bit Murphy. Stolen bases iw.
uim.iiri.uii. niirvnan. iwo baxe hits
larmer, Borton, Hollocuer 2, Miller, Fisher,
hacrlfice hits Mlddleton 2. Base on balls
Off Leake tl, off Goodbred 3. off Helfrlch 1
oirurn oui nv Arlett 1. hr CorlhruH o k
ton. Runs reBtmnslble for Leake 4. Arlett 3
Goodbred 2. Left on bases Portland 0, Oakl
land 4. Credit Tlctory to Goodbred. Charge de-
teat to Leake. Tltii
-2 hours.
Guthrie and Brashear.
U mpii
Tigers 2, Angels 1.
Los Angeles, April 21. (I. N. .)
A pair of . timely smashes brought
home the bacon for the Tigers after
U Innings of play and the Angels went
down to defeat, 2 to 1. The score
VEKABNH 0 A I ANGELES
V',r.f- 5?."2' 0Maggert,rfA4" H'4A6
u waraner, 2b.
allowty.3b 6 2 0 rUchni rth
1
1
0
4 3
SirlMTTji 2b 3 1 2 SIKUlifer. cf!
1 4
Urlgg, lb. 3
6 O
1 15 O!
OiVIeusel. If. .
2 0 0
allahan.ss 4
1 4
Jlciclcli'nn.lb
0 14 O
O 1 5
0 3?
10 0
Jiattlck. cf 4 O 2 01
Davis, ...
IBolea. c...
!!Brown, p. . .
Ktinon. c. .. 4 1 3 1
uecnlere.p 3 0 0 2
lt.oaiir-y.2b 10 0 1
1 8 33 la Total.. 39632 14
V batted ball, making 33rd out.
T Replaced McLarry at second.
,,,n 0 00010000 0 12
, Hlt O 11110 10 10 28
.i.8'6 0 1O0O00O0O 01
"U 2 1 011000 1 0 06
Runs Gal to war Dminl n.i. r-
rors Csllahan, Schulti. Stolen bases Gal-
'f . aiaggeri a. Base hlt-
Magert.
iwov. a. wo iiase hit Mrljirrv
hits Griggs. McLarry:
oacriiice
fuui-E out oy lie-
rmuifTV l. it
J. off Brown 3
Bases ou bails Off Dec
Runs restmimlhlA fnr Ur..
Brown
Engineers in ..India are trying the
experiment of catching that country's
heavy rainfall In reservoirs and using
it to produce electric power.
TUES.
APRIL
Eddie PINKMAN
vs.
MUFF BRONSON
- For Lightweight Championship
. -MITCH1E vs. REED
BOXING
, DE LUXE
"J Hums 1. Double plays Shee- Mvers.cf... 4 0
hsn to Mensor to Zamioch. Hollocher to Bor- VVheat.lf.. 2 1
Jon, Rodger to Hollwher to Borton. Good-' Stengel.rf . 3 2
bred- to bUeeban to Zamioch. Rcwiiror. cit.h. ?k a tt
2. Doable play Gardner to Pavls to Glelch
msnn. Hit by pitched ball Uavls. Time
1:47. Umpires Held and Finney.
Steen Beats Salt Lake.
Salt Lake, Aril 21. (P. N. S.)
There was no chance to best Bill Steen
Friday afternoon. The elongated Seal
had everything on the ball and was un-
nittaoie. lie neld tne tsees to rour
hits and and for all the worry Salt
Lake caused him It might as well have
been hitless. When BUI became con
vinced that his teammates were not
going to drive in the runs for him he
simply hit them in himself. The score:
" salt MhE.
n,.,,, 3" l 3' o'toMr cf
pick, 3b 3 10 1 1 iuth,:ib. . ,
Kllls.lf 3 0 3 OfSlieely.lb.
Muel,cf . . 4 1-3 OIHyan.lf . . .
AB.H.O. A.
3 0 10
4
0 0 0
0 IS 1
1 1 1
3
4
3
4
3
3
lowns.2h.. 4 12 I'lOuinlan.rf
0
2
4
4
0
0
KoerneiJUb. 4 0 11 1 Orr.ss
Corhau.ss. .411 O.Gtsluson.ib.
Baker, c... 0 0 0 1 Hannah. c. .
Siren, p 4 11 8 Public, p
1
MeKee.c. 4 3 3 1
tCrandall.lb 0
Total, ...33 9 27 9i Totals ...28 4 27 15
Replaced Baker In second Inning.
t Replaced Sheely In eighth.
8n Francisco 0 0000003 0 3
Hits 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 19
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O
Hits 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 I
Runs Corhan, Steen, McKee. Two base
bits Fitzgerald. Downs. McKee, Ryan. Dou
ble play Ryan to Orr, Glslason to Orr to
Slieely. Dubuc to Sheely to Rath. Struck out
ny uatuc 4. by Steen 3
Bases on balls-
orr uuimc 3, orr steen l
Runs responsible
for Dubuc 3. Left on bases San Francisco
It. Salt Lake 4.
Umpire Phyle nd Casey.
Time 1:35.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Beat Cubs, 6 to 1.
Pittsburg; April 21. (I. N. S.)-
Pittsburg beat Chicago yesterday by a
score of 6 to 1, due to the effective
pitching of Grimes, who held the visit-
rs to three hits. Demaree was wild
and gave way to Packard, while Doue
las rePlaced Packard in the eighth la
nlnK- score:
CHICAGO. I PITTSBURG
AB. H.O. A.
AB.H.O. A.
3
1 1
I Doyle. 2b. . . 3 o 2 llSehulie.cf
3
3 .
1
2
4
3
1
4
4
S
1 4
1 8
1 4
1 11
0 2
0 3
0 1
1 6
1 2
0 0
Schulie.cf .
, Mano.ir. 4
5Jri"i5m"tl i
j
j EUiott.c. . . 3
'e'naree.p- 2
0 1 Oi Waarner.c. .
0 4 0 Hinch'n.lb.
1 11 0 I5aird,3b...
0 0 2Klscter,c...
1 3 l,Klng.rf
0 O 1. Ward. as...
0 0 0MpCarty,c.
0 0 I'Urimes.p...
0 0 H
Packard. u.
Douglas, p.
Flack
TttWi 28 1 24 ol
Totals
.81 7 27 12
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batted for Packard in eighth.
Runs Zeider, Blgbee, Carey, Wagner, Hlnch
man, McCarthy, Urlutes. Error Ward. Ift
4 i on bases Chlcngo 4, l'lttsburg 7. Two base
j I hit .eider. Three base hit Blgbee. Home
2 run tiincuuun. imuDie play il CCarthy to
mucuiuiu. oases on oans urr Urimes 2 off
Demaree 4. Struck out By Grimes 2. by Pac-
ard 1. Sacrifice hit Doyle. Stolen bases
Carey, Schulte. Hit by pitcher Blgbee. Time
1 :53. Umpires Klgler and OrtU.
Dodgers Dodge Another Game.
Philadelphia, April 21. (I. N. S.)
The Dodgers dodged another chance
Friday to wirl a game. They had the
opener of the season here with the
.iii7" ii.7 x7 i . ..
"111"a mueiy neu up until tho eighth
I inning wnen uravatn neatly bounced a
ru" the le" field bleachers
j and made the score 4 to 3. at which
it remained. The score
. BROOKLYN. K PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H.O. A. AB.H.O. A.
Fabriqae.ss ' 4 0 4 0 Paskert.cf . 6 10 0
1 ik.i.h-r ik a t
v v Bancroft. S8. 3
Bancroft, ss.
110
Whltted.lf.
110
1 16 1
2 0 0
Oil
12 6
15 1
0 14
Luderus.lb.
Orayath.rf .
Stock, 8b
Mowrey.3b. 3 0
Niehoff,2b.
Miller. c 4 1
Cheney. p.. . 3 0
Kiuifer.c. .
Alexander, p
Totals ...31
6 24 6
Total ...36 8 27 19
Brooklyn
..0 1002000 ft
i uiiuucipuia u o 4 O 1 O 0 1
Rung Wheat, Miller, Cheney, Paskert, Ban
croft, Whitted CraTath. Errors Kabrlque
Stock, Kiilifer. Two base hits Wheat Baa
croft, Cinrath, Stengel. Paskert, Liiderns.
Home run Cravath. Sacrifice bits Bancroft
Stengel. Stolen bases Mowrer. nnt.hw'
Wheat. Left on bases Brooklyn 6, Philadel
phia 7. UHe ot. t.at
Alexander 1. Struck out By Cheney 2 by
Alexander 4. Hit by pitched ball Niehoff by
Cheney. Time 1:55. U moires n'uair .:
aiButrku.
Cards 7, Reds 6.
St. Louis. April 21. (I. N. S.) The
arainais continued their wlnninc
streak yesterday by defeating the
neas i to b: A violent rally by the
Reds in the ninth Inning almost turned
certain defeat into victory by scoring
nve runs, i no score:
ST. LOUIS. 1 CINCINNATI.
Ali. H.O. A. AB. H O A
Beacher.lf. 3
Betel, lib... 2
Long.rf... 2
Miller.lb... 4
i w;.TOto,ir. .
1 1 6 Shean.2b. ..
0, 1 ORousch.ef..
1 10 iChase.lb...
2 3 S GeU.3t. .
2 1 OgNeale.rf . . .
1 2 OiKopf.ss....
1 6 llWiixro.o
i Hirnwby.s 3
t'rulse.cf . . 3
K.Smlth.3b. 3
! t . . ' "
.1
j Watson.p.. 3
3 0 0 4 j Schneider, p
0 0 0 OjRing.p
Hubn
tGrlffith..
Ames.p.... O
0 o
0 0
0 0
Total
Z8 27 15) Totals ...SS 11 24 is
mum iur ennemer m second.
tBatted for Ring in ninth.
?i?0 5
-"" OUUU 1 UOO
Runs Beacher. Betiel, Miller, Uornsby 2
Cruise, F. Smith, Cueto, Suean, Rousch 2
Chase, Griffith. Errors F. Smith sn..i..
Rouseh Chase. Gets Kopf. Two base bits-i
""me run uornsby. Sac
rifice hit Long. Stolen hae urn.. T
Rousch. Double ply Betsel to Hornsbv to
Miller. Hit by pilcber-iJhesji b7 Watson"
Betscl by Schneider. Bases on balls Off
Watson 4. off Schneider 3, off Ring 2. Struck
!-??. Wt . by Ring 4. pRcMsSrIES
ord Off Watson 11 bits In 8 2-3 lnolnca- air
Schneider 3 hlu In 1 Inning. Lefti bases-
7ZUVl ne-i:60. Urn
Braves 4, Giants 2.
iew xorK, April zo. (I. N S.)
The Giants opened their, home "km rn
yesterday by losing a H-innlng game
iu oosion Dy a score or 4 to 2. It was
a brilliant fleldlnsr came. a. Smith
who pitched the last six innjngs for
New York had the Braves at Ms mn
for five Innings, but weakened In the
rourteenth when singles by Massey.
ANGLING MAY BE
IMPROVED THIS
WEEK IN OREGON
Although Rain Keeps Up the
Water Is Less Roily
Than Before,
Although the waters are still high
and muddy In a number of the fishing
streams in the Willamette valley and
coast districts, there are many Indica
tions that the angling conditions will
improve this coming week. A number
of good catches were reported last
week.
Fishing conditions at the Oregon
City falls are Improving, several large
fish being caught during tne past
week.
The weekly -fishing bulletin of the
Southern Pacific Is as follows:
Summit, Or., Mary's river. Vicinity
of this station water is clear. Fish are
taking bait. Fair catches have been
made last few days. Weather contin
ues cold. Hotel at Summit offers good
accommodations.
Boseburc. Or. Umpqua river is high
and muddy but beginning to clear. Bait
is being used for fishing. Sunday John
Metz and postmaster here caught two
steelheads and a nice basket of trout
hear Winchester. Salmon spoon for
bait. Chinooks are commencing to run
Powers, Or. South Fork Coqullle
river. Water is roily but several good
catches were made last week. The
river has been up on account of heavy
rains of last week.
Notl, Or. Noti creek. Borne fair
catches have been made In Notl, Poodle
and Elk creeks. Expect good striking
soon.
McKenzle Bridge. Or. Blue river and
McKenzie river. Water too high for
good fishing. Bait being used. A few
good catches of mountain trout.
Corvallis, Or. Mary's river from
Philomath to Corvallis is high but fish
are taking bait and spinner. A few
small catches have been made recently
but water still too high for good fish
ing, i
Westlake, Or. Tsiltcoos lake. Water
s clear and lower. Fish are striking
bait and spinner but too early for fly.
nigh catch last week was 25 but look,
for better luck this week. Water is re
ceding rapidly and would advise from
now on bringing a few flies and spin
ner. Clackamas, Or. Clackamas river
high and muddy. Fish are taking bait
occasionally. A few small catches were
made her on Sunday. A few days of
good weather so that river would clear
would give good fishing.
Oregon City, Or. Water is clearing
and river is falling. Some good catches
of salmon have been made and by Sun
day should be very good. Salmon are
coming up In good shape.
Isorth Bend, Or. North Fork Coos
river. Water Is high and somewhat
muddy. Fish are taking fly and bait.
Several good catches have been made
last week. Continued rains have Inter.
fered with fishing to a considerable ex
tent but big catches are anticipated
in this section with the return of good
weather.
Grants Pass, Or. Rogue river adla-
cent to Grants Pass. Water clearing
fast. Fish are taking spinner and bait.
aeverai good catches made recently.
One man caught 11 steelheads weigh
ing 27 pounds.
MeBford, Or. Rogue river nt rsnid
Ray dam and above, yater clear and
bait and spinner both b'eirtj: used. Sun.
aay, tne 15th. eight steelheads averag
ing six pounds caught by Mr. HilL and
Mr. Simons. They say that finh r.
going in in quantities.
Klamath Falls. Or. William.
er, ixsi river. Link river. Fish are
striking spinner and bait In all rivers
ear nere. Many limit catches last
" uut no iiy nshlng yet.
Collins and Kelly, coupled with a pass
to Konetchy, enabled Boston to score
mr iuuh ine score:
Mr'Tllle.9 5 -1 8 &! Burns, If... e 3 2 6
AfS. 11. fl- A.I i n .
Massey, 2b.
' J 7!Herog.2b... 6 2 0 1
Balley.rf . .
ColliuB...
0 A 1 At?-im.ni.e,",'-3b 633
001 OHetcber.as. 5 0 2 8
v 1 ;iuMrr n rf K
Wllhoit.rf.
Magee.tf...
1 u'nauir.cr..
1 16 2Holke.lb..
Konetchy, 1
1 Smith, 3b.
Kelly.ef...
Gowdy.c. . .
Ragiu.p. . .
tChapelle..
O 1 0
1 0
1 20 1
15 3
McCartr.c.
1 fl 0
0 6 2
1 1 1
tMurray . . .
0 0 0
iianaen.c. .
resreau.p. .
0 8 2
1 1 2
0 0 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
j.mitn,p.
IThorne...
ebI,p. . . .
V v 1
IxLobert....
Total
49 0 42 24
Totals
46 8 42 23
Batted for Bailey iu fourteenth,
Tna nea lor ltui'i.u iu tenth,
titan for McCarty in eighth.
Batted for T-sreau in eights.
tBatted tor U. Smith in ninth.
Boston 0 01 lOOOOonnnn
New York 0010000010000 o 2
Runs Collins, Magee, Konetchy, Ragon
Burns, Hclke. Errors Massey. Uowdr Kurt.'
Kauff. Two base hit Henos;. Threetase'
hit Konetchy.' Home ran Ragon. Stolen
bases Maraurllle. Burn. Keliy. Satriri-.
hit Jdagee. Sacrifice fly Robertson. Double
playsr-Slassey to Smith to MarauTlUe. Maran-
Tiiie o koikicu). 1 1 on oarnes New York
4, Boston 7. First base on error New York
1. Boston 1. Base on balls Off 'l'ear -
off O. Smith 5 In 6 innings, off Raon 5 in
S innings, off Kehf 3 in S innings. Struck oat
By Tesreaa 6. by O.. Smith 6. by Kagnn 2.
by Nehf 2. Umpires Byron and Qulgley
Time 2:48.
Ingalls AVlns Golf Match.
Los Angeles. April 2h (P. N. S.)
In a hard fought match, during which
each man played almost perfect golf.
H. B. Ingalls defeated N. Wheeler one
up in the third round of the south
ern Calif ornia . amateur golf tourney.
From the form displayed yesterday.
Ingalls has been mada the favorite
for the northern California champion
sbip. - - - .
Les Darcy Would
Enlist if Allowed
Fighting Privilege
Memphis, Tenn., April 21.
(U. P.) Les Darcy, barred
from many clubs in the country
because of his alleged "slack
er" tendencies, says he is ready
to fight for the United States.
Les agreed to enlist under the
Stars and Stripes. Darcy's
enlistment in the American
army is conditional on permis
sion by military authorities to
engage in several boxing con
tests booked for the next three
months.
M
X
Chicago, April 21. XV. P.)
"Tell Les Darcy If he will
enlist first, we'll promise him
no end of fighting afterward."
This was the reply of Cap
tain R. F. Keftny, U. S. A,. In
charge of recruiting in Chicago,
Les Darcy's adopted home, to
a report that Darcy would trade
his services to the country In
exchange for the privilege of
boxing In June or July.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Hit Morton, Win.
Cleveland, April 21. (I. N. S.) Al
though the Indians obtained a two run
lead early in the game, Guy Morton
was unequal to the occasion, the Tigers
nicking him for a total of 10 hits and
winning the game, 1 to 4, by & ninth
inning rally in which Young slammed
a homer with two on bases. Boland
held the Indians to four scattered hits.
The score:
DETROIT.
AB. H.O. A.
Bnah.ss.... 4 0 14
Younr.2b.. 6 2 0 1
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O. A
AlUon,lf . . 4
Chapman, as 8
Speaker, cf.. 4
1 0
6 3
Dubb.cf.... 4 S 1 0
.2 1
Veacb.lf. 8 18 1
Wamby,2b.
2 4
2 2 OlGulsto.lb.
0 0
0 2
Cra wfori.lb 4
1 12 0Roth.rf
0 0 21Turner,.3b..
1 3 10Nell,c...
0 O 0Morton.p...
1 0 SitKaraiHagb
0 0 OliMlUer
Harris. . . .
Dyer,3b. . . 4
3pencer,e. . 3
Stamvge.c. . 0
Boland, p.. 4
rMcholson. 0
Totals ...33 11 27 12 Total ...31 428 16
Hellman oat, hit by batted ball.
tRan for Stanage In ninth.
tBatted for Turner in ninth
Batted for O'Neil in ninth.
Batted for Morton In ninth.
Detroit 2 0000200 8 7
ClereUnd 2 0 2 OOOO 0 0 4
Runs Bush, Young, Cobb, Boland, Nichol
son, Chapman z, speaxer, vtamDy. trrors
Bush, Young 2, Chapman. First base on errors
Cleyeland 2, Detroit 1. Two base hit
Speaker, Gulsto, Young, Veach, Hellman. Three
base nit spencer. iiomeTun loung. sac
rifice hit Roth, Vech. Stolen base
Chapman. Miller, Bush. Left on base
Cleveland 6, Detroit 6. Double play Veach
to Bush, Crawford unassisted. Bases on balls
Off Morton 4, off Boland 6. Struck out By
Morton 4, by Boland 3. Hit by pitcher
Heilman, by Morton. Wild pitch Morton. Um
pires Hllde brand and O'Loughlln. Time
Ll:45.
Athletics 0, Senators 4.
Washington. April 21. (I. N. S.)
Vice President Marshall and Franklin
D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, were notables representing
the administration at exercises at
tending the opening game between, the
Athletics and Senators. The vice pres
ident threw out the ball and witnessed
the defeat of the locals in a 13 in
ning game by a score of 6 to 4.
Gallia was relieved in the thirteenth
inning by Ayers, who was nicked for
two doubles and a single, sacrifice and
a fielders' choice, giving the Athletics
the game. Jingo Johnson went the
whole route for the visitors. The
score:
PHILADELPHIA. I
WASHINGTON.
AB. H. O. A.! AB. H. O. A.
Witt.ss..
6 3
6 4Undge.lb...
4 2 17 1
4 2 14
6 2 3 0
4 10 0
0 14 1
5 0 3 2
4 116
4 18 2
4 0 0 8
10 11
0 0 0 0
110 0
1 1 0 0
3roTer,2b . .
Bodle, if...
? trunk. cf. .
rtraBher.rf
Hclnuls.lb.
Bates. 3b...
Bcbang.c. . .
J. Johnson, p
0 4 41 Foster ,2b..
0 S 0Mllan.cf...
1 8 liRlce.rf
1 6 05mltb.lf
1 14 0Leooard.3b.
1 1 CIMcBrlde,.
5
6
6
2'Henry.c.
3 IliaUla.p
(Alnsmlth.c.
Ayers.p. . . .
Menosky. . .
jJamieson. ,
Totals.. 41 9 39 191 Totals... 43 12 30 19
Batted for Henry in twelfth.
tBatted for Gallia in twelfth..
Philadelphia 3 0000000000 1 2 6
Washington 0 00200100001 0 t
Runs Witt. Strank, Thrasher 2. Bates.
Schang. Judge, Henry, Gallia. Menoekey. Er
rors Smith, Ainsmitb. Left on base Phil
adelphia 0. Washington 8. First base on ball
Otf Gallia 8, off Johnson 3. Ult Off Gal
lia tt, off Ayer -3. Struck out By Gallia 8,
by Johnson 4 Three base Hit Judge. Two
base hits Strunk, Witt. Sacrifice bits Foster,
Jadge. tirover. Thrasher. Struuk. Mclnuln.
Sacrifice flies Rice, Foster. Stolen base
Bates. Double plays Witt to Grover to Mc
lniiis. Bates to Grover to Mclnnls. Wild
pitch Johnson. Passed ball Henry. Um
pires Owens and Dlneen. Time 2:48.
White Sox 5, Browns 2.
Chicago, April 21. (I. N. S.) The
St. Louis Browns went up In the air
in the second liming f Friday's game
and the White Sox scored four runs.
Tho final was S to 2. The score:
CHICAGO. 1 ST. LOCIS.
AB. U.O. A. AB.H.O. A.
UeboM.rf. 4
1 2 o'Sbotton.lf .. 4
Risberg.ss. 3
E.Colllus.2b 3
Jakson.lf. 3
Fetoch.ef.. 8
Oandll.lb. 2
Weavrr.Bb. S
Schalk.c... 3
Clcotte.p.. 2
0 2 3 Austin. 3b. . 4
1 2 liSisler.lb. .. 3
0 3 0;Prstt.2b... 4
2 1 0 Jaeobson.rf . 4
0 7 OIMarans.cf. 4
1 3 OILaTan.sa... 4
1 7 llSeTeroid.e.. 3
1 0 2Sootboron..p 3
Totals . . .26 7 27 7 Total . . .33 7 21 12
Chicago 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 5
St. Louis 1O0O01O0 02
Ruts E. Oollina, Jackson. Felncu. Gsndll,
Weaver, Sbotton, Austin. Error Shot ton, Aus
tin. Sotboroo. Sacrifice bits Gsndll 2, ci
rotte, Sisler.. Stolen base E. Collins, Slsler
Pratt. Two base hit Cicotte. Three base
hit Shot too. Struck ?ot By Cicotte , by
Sothoron 3. Hit by pitcher Jackson. Left on
base Chicago 4, St. Louis 6. Tims 1:43.
Umpire Nallis and Evan. j
'' At Boston New York -Boston.-post-
wun; run.
TWO STARS ONLY
ON OOL. EBBETS'
BROOKLYN CLUB
Collapse of National League
Champions Has Been
Quite Complete.
By H. C. Hamilton.
New York, April 21. (TJ. P.) The
upset of the Brooklyn champions of
the National league, undoubted just
now. Is one of the things left In base
ball to prove that dope has a place In
the sun.
Beginning with Philadelphia, then
taking on the giants and stepping
back again to the Phillies, the Dodg
ers have managed to win Just one
baseball game out of seven. That
game was pried off the Giants through
the pitching of Jack Coombs, the only
man who could hold the Red Sox in
check when the Dodgers and Boston
ese clashed for the world's title last
fall.
All through the winter It has been
figured from various angles that the
Dodgers constituted a first-division
baseball club perhaps. The Braves,
Phillies and Giants have been called
stronger. The effort of a pencil and
a small piece of paper was enough to
show that championship qualities did
not hold forth in the city across the
bridge.
It has been pointed out that the
Dodger pitching staff is only fair,
the infield passable, and the outfield
bo stronger than that of any other
National league club. There is a star
or so drawing his pay check from
Colonel Ebbets. Jake Daubert and
Zack Wheat would grace anybody's
baseball club. But there It ends.
The collapse so far has been com
plete. The Dodgers may revive. The
arithmetical result proves they should
whip someone. But on present indi
cations the Brooklyn entry will have
to perform some better than It has so
far to maintain a place above the
half-way line.
Johnny Griffith Is
Too Fast for Duffy
Youngstown, 6., April 21. (TJ. P.)
With the Duffy-Griffith bout out
of the way, Youngstown is now pre
paring for the Darcy-Chip clash Sat
urday afternoon. May 19. Twenty
thousand fight fans are '.expected.
Lockport Jimmy ' Duffy lost a
newspaper decision in his 12 round
setto with Johnny Griffith, the Akron
flash, here last night with Duffy
partially overcoming Griffith's lead
toward the close of thefight but
not enough to earn the decision.
STANDINGS OF TEAMS
Pacific Coast Lsag-ue.
Woo Lost Pet.
San rranclsco 12 6 .667
Vernon lo 8 .5.V1
Salt Lake '. 7 7 .600
Lo Augele 7 8 .407
Port lan 4 lo .412
Oakland T 11 .3
National League.
New York 6 2 .714
Boston 8 2 .714
St. Louis 6 S .6t7
Chicago 6 4 .656
Cincinnati 6 3 .ft"0
Philadelphia 3 4 .4 -"9
Pittsburg 3 7 .300
Brooklyn 1 8 .143
American League.
Chicago 6 2 .750
Boston 6 2 .714
New York 4 2 .067
Cleveland 4 4 .50O
St. Louis 4 4 .6O1)
Philadelphia 3 6 .876
Washington 2 6 .280
Detroit 2 6 .260
American Association.
Won. LosL Pet.
Indianapolis & 2 .MXi
Milwaukee 4 1 .MX)
Ktias City 4" 2 .tV?7
IulTl)le ..A 6 3 .W
Minneapolis 3 2 .600
Columbus .4 6 .4 A)
Tokdo 1 8 Jit
St. Paul 0 0 .Otio
Westers LeAgn.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Joseph , 2 0 l.OOo
Denver 2 0 1.0OJ
Joplln 1 1 1 .)
Sioux City 2 1 .667
Wichita 1 2 .3X-,
LiMroln ' 0 1 .u
Omaha 0 2 .0(1.
De Motuee 0 2 .000
Washington State
To Hold Track Meet
After Cancellation
Washington State College.
Pullman. Wash.. April 21. At a
meeting of the athletes turning
out for major sports at the
State college it was decided to
continue athletic relations with
all northwestern colleges hav
ing teams. This means that
Montana university, Idaho uni
veristy and W. S. C. will tangle
several times this spring in
dual track meets and baseball
games. It was also decided to
hold the lnterscholastic track
meet May 11, which had been
'called off on account of the
. war. This action was taken
after advice received from the
. western division of the war de
partment, San JTiclseo.
-
?
NORMAN ROSS JS
PORTLAND VISITOR
, Nornran Ross.
Norman Ross, national swimming
champion, is in Portland after an ao
sence of more than a year. In which
he has risen to prominence as one of
the greatest swigtmers the world has
ever known.
Ross, who received his swimming
lessons at the Multnomah Athletic
club. Is now a member of the Olympic
club of San Francisco and was sent
by that organization to compete In the
mid-Pacific swimming meet at Hon
olulu. He did not win any of the
events over there In the salt water,
but he forced the breaking of two
world's championships, the 220-yard
and the 440-yard events by crowding
the winner.
Upon his return to San Francisco
he was sent east to compete in the
national championships at Chicago and
won in record time. Ross arrived last
night from Chicago to visit his parenti.
Ross will represent the Olympic club
in the relay carnival to be staged un
der the auspices of the Oregon Agricul
tural college at Corvallis today. He is
entered in the shot-put and both hurdle
events.
Dave Davenport to
Pitch This Season
New York; April 21. (TJ. P.) Dave
Davenport, burly pitcher of the
Browns, is wearing a Brownie uniform
today to the surprise of several hun
dred fans, who expected to mourn the
death of one of the game's iron men
when they read that he had dropped a
gun and received a wound In his huge
frame above his waist.
Perfect physical condition probably
has helped him out considerably, for
he declared a few days ago that he
would be ready to help Fielder Jones"
team this year Just as much as ever.
That statement probably Is stretch
ing it a little, for there are few men
who can receive the wound that Daven
port did and live to tell about it. He
can hardly be Just as good as ever.
Davenport Is weak and he walks with
a limp, but the news that he was go
ing to take a whirl at baseball again
this summer wag considerably encour
aging to the Browns.
It is possible Davenport will carry
the marks of his accident all his life.
He can't move his body In the long,
swinging motion essential -to pitching.
He can't open his mouth to Its full ex
tent because he received part of the
charge of shot In his chin. Outside
of that he's nearly all right. The
wound didn't hurt his heart any. The
grit that carried him through a double
header last summer is still there. If
he can pitch with anything like his
former form the Browns will be much
more dangerous than anyone has ex
pect Hi.
"Students Plow athletic Field.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 21. (P. N.
S.) Abandoning all chance of enjoying
their outdoor sports this year, high
school students of Vannuys yesterday
plowed up their athletic field and to
day will plant beans there. The action
was decided on by the student body In
answer to President Wilson's appeal to
the people to raise all the food possi
ble this year.
Miske In Training for Boat.
Chicago, April 20. (U. P.) .Billy
Miske. St. Paul light heavyweight,
who Is scheduled to meet "Battling"
Levinsky at New York, May 1, has
started training for his bout. Miske.
en route for New York, stopped in
Chicago today and will polish off the
rough edges in a local gymnasium
before leaving for the east again.
College Baseball Results.
Lafayette. Ind., April 21. Tho
Northwestern university baseball team
defeated Purdue college yesterday by
the score of to 0.
Chicago. April 21. The University
of Chicago baseball team suffered a
7 to 6 defeat yesterday at the hands
of the Northwestern conege team.
Army Defeats Union.
West Point. April 21. Union col
lege fell before the drive of the cadets
in a 3 to Z game yesteraay.
The score: r R. II. K
Union .....2. 2 4
Army 7 2 !
Batteries Goff. and Wlttener; Mur
rfll and McNeilL . ,
PATSY CARDIFF,
OLD TIME BOXER,
HEARS LAST GALL
Famous. Pugilist Succumbs to
Pneumonia Attack at
State Hospital.
"Patsy" Cardiff, a contemporary of
John L. Sullivan, Jake Kllrutn and
Charley Mitchell, died at the state hos-
j)ital at Salem yesterday of pneumonia
He entered the hospital March 23 last.
Cardlf f s real name was Patrick Sex
ton Carden, and he was born In Pem
broke1. Canada, near Ottawa, 53 years
ago. He Is survived by a wife, resid
ing at 272 Columbia street, Portland;
three unmarried daughters, Mary and
Helen of San Francisco and Mary of
Spokane. The family had lived in
Portland for some 2 5 years.
Perhars Cardiff's most Important
fight was that In Minneapolis, January
IS, 1887. with John L Sullivan, in
which a draw was the verdict after
six hard rounds. Sullivan Is said to
have broken his hand, and had Cardiff
been aware of the fact, he might have
become champion of the world.
A year previous -Cardiff fought a
five round draw with Charley Mitchell
in Minneapolis.
Cardiff served In the police depart
ment In Portland for several years
t-.tder Chief Berry.
Mini
On tht Oregon alleys:
Auto Tire.
CHANSLOR A LYONS.
1st !M 3.1 T"t.
Johnson 201 2n2 l( r(
Us 11 1WJ 14 lHJt 4H0
Webster 92 lis 134 844
ltoterard 141 1R7 14 4.2
Per Lee 185 174 234 63
Totals 77 S 806 847 2427
FISK E.
Smith 1' 114 121 3S3
Walker 113 1WS 147 41S
Spalding 13N 118 114 370
Abaente 1B 10O 109 S27
Absentee 101 101 101 803
Handicap 132 1.12 132 R06
Total 741 729 776 2194
Ctanalnr & Lyon won three gsmea.
also
championship of An to Tire league.
ARCHER A WIGGINS,
Howa ..
144 15tt 1B2 466 1T.5
m 156 122 .W, u
Rekate
Wlgglna
"KeMow
Absentee ...
Handicap .
Total ....
Riffle
EicbenbvTger
Klldow
Patterson ...
Kourt
172 338 146 4Vi 1T.2
144 2ifi U9 445 140
130 l.tO 130 200 ISO
39 39 39 . . .
737 R27 697 2044
GOODYEAR.
ls-J 183
lrtft 4TO 1T.7
37 166 162 53
148 141 174 4i2
180
164
116 158 196 470 1!7
99 171 104 434 145
Total 752 818 801 2406
Goodyear won two games.
BALLOU A WRIGHT.
Erieksnn 131 ! 204 44 148
xrucmr 142 ! 184 426 M2
W. Flnte 12 l 2f 463 164N
Carlxnn 1 l'l 170 44 136
Shanklln 102 117 2O0 48S 162
Totals 6S0 653 969 2211
WESTERN HARDWARE.
Chetwood lt 82 18" 467 138
Jones 152 102 175 4, 146
Conway 118 S3 176 377 126
Williams 11 148 t76 4'Jo lo
Coffey 11 H2 171 372 124
Handicap 75 75 75
Total 749 572 971 2292
Western Hardware won three game.
FIRESTONE.
Sharp l."s 177 165 490 163
l''g
4'arsoci
McFadden
Holdman
146 164 141 451
l.V)
. .. 172 142 159 473
. .. l:iit 102 134 434
. .. 1S1 157 13 631
157
14
177
Total . .
Campbell .
lmffy ....
KaUenborn
Stein
Mead
TTMt 802
781 2379
GOODRICH.
...... 223 168 159 660
H13 174 191 529
18
176
159 133 140 432 141
119 198 154 467 150
168 145 178 400 164
828 818 872 2468
Totals
Goodrich won three games.
American y.ssoeiation.
Indianapolis 2, Columbus 8.
Games at Toledo, Minneapolis and
St. Paul postponed because of rain.
Sr. rardlnaad Xing, a STsw York City Physician and Medical Antfcor sayst
"There can be ao strong, vigorous, lros mra nor besattfal. healthy. , rosy-;
cheeked womea without Iron Vuxated Zroa taken tares time per Aay after
meals will Increase ths strength and endurance of weak, nervous, msvaotrm
folks 100 per cent la two weeks' time in many Instances. " Avoid the old. forma '
of tnstaPJo Iron which may injure the teeth, corrode tho stomach, and thereby ,
do more harm than rood,( Take only organlo Iron X us ted iron." X Is tin
pensed In this city by Owl Dnr Co. and all rood drerftsts. -
Game Birds Are Not
Molested by Dogs
Portland. April 20. Sports Kdltor (
The Journ.il We have -been recently' ''
treated to considerable newspaper talk
about dogs catching and destroying
game bird, particularly China pheas
ants. Today we read that a man is
charged with training his dog to
catch China pheasants while on thei'
nests.
Sportsmen are Inquiring where do
such ridiculous and alisurd reports
come from, as every sportsman or dog
trainer knows that a China pheasant
or any other game bird on the nest
Five out no scent that any dog can :
recognize; that Is, no dog ran find any
game bird while that bird is on her
nest.
Of the thousands of game birds I
have seen flushed in front of bird
dogs only two birds have I ever seen
caught by dogs, and in both Instances
those were partly grown birds and
were held fast by the briars.
It Is safe to say that 49 out of b0
bird dogs, hunting game birds all their
lives, never succeed in catching one.
As to training dogs In vacant prop
erty skirting the city limits, there
can be no possible barm done to the
birds except for about three weeks,
say the last two weeks, in May and
the first week In June, when the little
ones are "coming out"; to have the
dog work on them later makes them
wary and better prepared to avoid or
escape the shooter when the season
opens.
tSisned) U A. WHEELER.
Sec y Oregon Field Trial Club.
Chicago Nationals"
Purchase F. Merkle
Chicago, April 21. (TJ. P.) The
Merkle, who replaces VIc Raler, at
I first, with the Bruins, will report
I2S at Cincinnati tomorrow. The consld
13 eratlon, admitted by Weeghman to
be large, was not made public
Defaulting Cashier Sentenced.
Los Angeles. April 21. (P. N. 8.)
Ancel C. Boyett, defaulting cashier of
the Bank of Italy, was yesterday . sen
tenced to serve five years In Ran
Quentln penitentiary. Boyett embez
zled nearly $90,000.
Fouts Joins i)e Moines Team.
Denver. Colo.. April 21. (U. V.)
Perry Fouts, a first-baseman, who has
been playing with the San Francrsc
Seals of the Coast league. Joined the
Des Moines Western league club here
today.
Tom Has Another Ilearjr.
New York. April 21. (U. P.) Tom
O'Rourke, veteran promoter and man
ager of boxers, has taken Ed Smith
to Joplln, Mo., in his care, and will
soon start him against heavyweights
In this section.
Matty's Son Is 111.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 21. (U. P.
Christy Mathewson. of the Reds, left
his club at St. Louis Thursday and t
came home yesterday, because of the
Ulnes of hi son, Christy Jr., 13, who
was operated On for appendicitis.
Tarbaby Beats Devere.
New York. April 21. (U. P.) Sam
Langford. negro heavyweight, easily
outpointed Bob Devere In ten rounds
last night.
, F. V. McAdjuna " Sentenced.
F. V. Adams was sentenced Frl4lajr
by Presiding Judge Gantenbefn to 90.
days In th"? county Jail. McAdams .
rented an automobile for a sales trip
and was arrested at The, Dalles after
he had attempted to sell the machine.
Frank Armatas. charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a minor
cirl. was sentenced to 60 days In the
county Jail.
A