. r
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY, MAY 21. 1917.
By George McManus
LOSE BRACE
BRINGING UP FATHER
taertaterea' Catted mates hint Office.!
ceprigai. isit. iiuruuoui ns
OF SUNDAY CONTESTS
AND SEAL SERIES, 6-1
Probably It Was Fortunate
Only a Pair Was Played,
; 'So They Lost Only Two.
GREEN HAT TURNS OCHRE
Walter MeCredle Recover! From ZU
: and Is Probably HI A grain Aft
er Poor Showing of the Help.
BEAVERS
, I. ' .'-:.--
(HOW DO -TOO LIKE f VtHLA.O (Mjl I FREEHS WHKT 1S1HT III I I I II ' 1 II II II I I ME CtAR I
A " iS: I ' FEEL LIKE. 'MSKfclE- U . DROPPED IN I
San Francisco, May 21. (P. N. S.)
Having nicked the Beavers for four
j;ames out of five, the Seals doubled
the dose Sunday, taking' both games,
b to 4 in the morning In Oakland and
i, to 1 In the afternoon on the home
grounds. This performance gives them
elx victories out of seven games.
After having disgusted the Oakland
, fans lr the morning the Seals returned
to their home town dragging the help
' less Beavers with them and took them
on for the second contest before sev
eral persons at Recreation Park.
Walter McCredie was present all
togged up In a green hat and store
clothes, and the green hat turned
to a sort, of bilious yellow before the
afternoon was over. Walter has been
lck for one entire and complete day.
during which he had pneumonia,
whooping cough, heart disease, rick
ets, cholera, infantile paralysis and
spasms, fits and spells.
Oldham race rinoher.
The afternoon's contest saw Red
Oldham arrayed against Fj,ncher.
In the second Inning Corhan singled,
Baker struck out, and Oldham doubled,
scoring Corhan. Jocko Fitz doubled,
coring Oldham. Pick drove into a
double play, and the Seals rode hlgn
at 2 to 0.
The Beavers tried to get even In the
third. There were hits by Sepulveda,
Flncher and Hollocher. Don Louis
singled and then got an Idea In his
bean that he had suddenly developed
peed and tried to cop a second sack
but was out by a foot. Fincher sin- j
gled and Hollocher drove him home
with a two bagger. Thus was Port
land's lone run accumulated.
Fincher Em Hard Luck.
After the second Inning Mr. Fincher
Strove t) prove 'that the Seals can't
hit, and he succeeded admirably until
the eighth. Then, with one out. Pick
singled to right. Koorner hit down
to first base. Borton fumbled the
ball, but recovered it and tossed to
Finqher, who was covering the sack.
Air. Fincher' a mitts were having a dis
pute as to which belonged at the end
of which arm, and as a result they
got crossed and the ball went flooey.
That made two hands on.
1 Whereupon Biff Schaller doubled
against the right field barrier and C.
Augustus Pick tallied. Jerry Downs
dumped the ball in front of the plate
. and Koetner was out, Fincher to Sepul
veda. Maisel wound up the laninsj
with a pop fly to Hollocher.
Wolverton Proves Hero.
The morning contest produced a hero
by the name of Wolverton. The gray
wolf himself got into the game In the
ninth, inning and broke it all to smith
ereens. The ninth had begun with the
core 4 to S In favor of the Seals, the
chief event of the preceding innings
being a slam against the left field
fence by Spider Baum, who made two
complete bases on it.
KnlrW rot o foiir.1., nf m.n t tH.
!. ... - . r. . . . .. .
ninth and then pitched unhappily to
Bill Btumpf, batting In the pinch for
Houck. Bill singled and scored the
tying run.
In .the Seals' half Malsel led off
with a hit off Penner. Corhan walked
and Baker forced htm at second, put
ting Malsel on third- Up to the plate
utepped Wolverton, batting for Baum.
And out into right field went a single
that scored Maisel with the winning
run. The score:
Morning game:
I'ORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
... 4 - O 1 4
HoltartMT, sa
Rodger. 2b
Will, rf . .
Farmer, If
Snrton. lb . .
VniUaxns, ef
Elglla, 8b ..
rlahcr, e
Honck. p ...
J8rump ....
I'enoer, p . .
4 10 2
2 0
0
3i 0
1
4 0
8 1
4 O
3 0
1 0
0 0
1
u
1
1
5
0
0
O
Totals 82 4 10 23 22
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Pltigerald, r
Pick, 8b ...
K owner, lb
'Bchaller. If
Downs, 2b
klatsel. ef .
Corhan, as .
Baker, c . .
Banm, p ..
t Welter ton
3
2
0
8
4
2
1
4
8
1
0
2
0
o
1
2
0
1
1
1
Totals 32
5 10 27 13
Two out when winning run scored.
t Batted for Houck In ninth.
1 Bat ted for Baum.
Portland 10 13 0 0 0 0 1
; Hits 20131010 210
Ban Francisco 10030000 15
, lilts 2 1 1 2 1 01 0 210
Tour runs, S blta. 28 at bat off Houck in
8 tunings. CTisrgs defeat to Feuner. Three
baa bit wine. Two base hlta Farmer.
Burton, Banm, MaUel. Sacrifice bit Far
mer. Sacrifice fly SigUn. Stolen
Farmer, Fltigerald. ilaiael. Baker. First base
on balls Off Houck 3. off Banm 2, off Ten
ner 1. Struck out By Houck 5. br Baum
f, by Penner 1. ltouma plays Baum to Koer
- bct to Bskar. Rodger to Hollocher to Borton
MR HUCKLEBERRY
IT NO 6K.OUCH, BUtI
rwio TIRED OP . . L
ORDIrRV TOBACCO I !
AMD WMTACHEWOF L
GOOD TOBACCO SOAd7
k JUST
CHfcWf
AND
IB BO AVrfTHlNq FORIT.)
THERE is one thing no roan on earth can do, and
that is to put sappiness into cheap, coarse tobacco.
It takes the richest, sappiest tobacco that grows, to
make satisfactory chewing. That is why so many are
changing over to W-B CUT. Excess sweetening makes
a poor substitute with intelligent people. Pound for
pound, there's more fobacco in W-B than in ordinary
plug; and it's sappy tobacco, every shred of it,
thfe Ij WETHAK-BaUTON COMPANY, 11 87 Breadway, New Terk City
Left
Time
2:tu. empires Held and Bra&bear.
Afternoon game:
I'OttTXAND.
AB. It. II. O. A.
Hollocher, si 4 O 3 2 3
Rodger. 2b 4 0 0 4 2
Wili. rf 2 0 O 1 0
Ktruaer, If 3 O 0 2
Uoriun. lb 3 ( 0 0 1
Wllilauis, cf 4 O O 8 O
Klglln. :;b 2 0 O 1 2
Sfi.ulcda. c it 0 1 2 0
Fincher, p 3 1 1 0 4
atuuyf. rf 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 1 S
SAN FRANCISCO.
24 12
AB. R. H
O.
4
O
8
1
1
1
6
6
0
A.
0
1
O
1
2
0
0
0
4
Ft tigers Id. rf.
Pick. 8b
Koerner, lb.
Kclibllvr, If. .
IXiWiia, 2b. . .
Mcle, ef. ..
terhan, ss. . .
buker, c. ...
Oldham, P.
3
8
, 3
4
3
Totals.
Portland
27
8 7 27 13
00 1 0 00 0 0 O 1
llin lO.HOOlOO i
San Francisco 02 00000 1 3
Hits 13O01002 7
Two-base bits Oldham. Fltagerald, Holloch
er 2. rtohaller. Sacrifice hits Pick, Fitzger
ald, liases on bulls Off Kiueher 4. off Old
bam 2. Struck out By Finch r 1, by Oldham
6. Hit by pitcher Willie, Slglin. Double
plans Olohani to Oorhau to Koerner 2. Borton
to Hollocher. Hollocher to Kodgers to Borton.
Rodyers unassisted. Runs responsible for
Fincher 3. uulhuui i. ijeu on bases i'ortland
6, San Knuicisco 0. Ttme of same 1:28. Lia-
plres BrasLear and Held.
Angela Cop 'Em Both.
Los Angeles, May 21. (L N. S.)
Reversing the order of things on Sat
urday the champions went forth
Sunday and removed two ball games
from the Tigers, also moying the
Tigers back into last place. The
morning game was lopsided, 9 to 1,
and the afternoon a close 5 to 4
combat. The doubla cleaning srave
r " i v. i . v . i i - a ..... .
iub ciiauipiuiia int. acnes ujr wui a
6. The score:
Morning game:
LOS i,NGlilS. YKRJiON.
AB.U.O. A. I AB.H.O. A.
Magtrert.cf. 4 8 6 OiDaler.lf 4 0 8 0
VUKhn.3b. 4 2 0 2iS'dirrass.2b. 4 3 4 1
h.'wort'T,2b 4 2 1 3 McLarry.ss. 4
Meusel.ff.. 8 4 1 l.Gri--,lb. . . 8
Ellis, If 3 11 0Oloaj.8b. 4
Bokjs.e 4 2 0 2 lone,rf 3
U'chmaa,lb 3 1 13 liO'dbo'rne.cf 8
Darts.ss. .. 3 2 8 Slmoa.c 2
Uall.p 4 10- liDecannlere.p 2
Yal.ncla.p.. 1
Totals... 34 Id 27 18 Totals SO 27 14
Los Anirele 10001 3044 9
! " 30120641 218
ernon O0O00OO0 1 1
Hits 0100100136
Rdns ilasg-crt, Vaughn, Ken worthy. Meusel
2, J-.llia, Boles. Glelctunann 2 Bnodzraaa. Er
rors IMtIs. Snodgrass 2, Simon. Base hits
Davis, Boles, Ualloway. Stolen bases
MiiKgcrt 2, Meusel, Ellia, Qleichmann, Mc
Lany. Sacrifice hits DaTia, Kill. Ken
worthy, Boies and Vaughn. Struck out By
Decanniere 1, by Valencia 1. Baaes on balls
Off Decannlere 3. oft Valencia 1, off Hall 3.
Runs responsible for Decauniere 4, Valencia
1, Hair 1. Chares defeat to Decannlere. Don-
hie play Galloway to McLarry to Urigg.
Afternoon game:
LOS AMiELEri.
AB.H.O. A.
VERN'ON.
AB.H.O. A.
Daley.lf 4 110
Maa-eert.cf. 4 13 0
Vaughn, 3b. 4 10 0
.iu dgra8.2b 2
1 2
0 2
0 11
0 2
1 4
1 1
1 4
2 O
O 0
K' wort y. 2b 4 1
1 5;McLarry.ss. 4
1 OlUriggv.lb. .. 4
Meusel. rf.. 4 0
rillla.lt 3 10 !U'loway,2b. 2
Bassle'r.c. . 3 15 2Ikaae,rf 4
G'ahman.lb 4 1 15 1 C'dbo'rne.cf 4
DaTia.ss 4 3 1 fl Mitie.c 4
Ryan.p.... 8 0 1 81yuhm,p 4
'Decannier. 0
Totals... 33 0 27 17 1 Total.. . .82 7 27 IS
Ran for Quinn in ninth. ,
Los Angeles OOS20000 05
Hit 0O3Z1110 18
Vernon 000000 2 1' 1 4
Hits 00100121 27
Runs Vaughn, Ellia, Bassler, Davis. Sood
graaa. Galloway. Uoaua, Cuadbourne. Errors
Mnougras, McLarry 2. 'ihrec base hit
Vauyuu. Two base blta Snodgraaa. Doaue.
Stoleu bases Maggert. Meusel, DaTis 2,
MiUe. Sacrifice hits Snodgraas. Ryan, Ellis.
Struck out By Qulna 2, by Ryan 3. Bases
on balls Off Ryan 4. off Quinn 2. Runs
Off Quinn S. off Ryaa 4. Double play
Galloway to Snodgras. Wild pitch Quinn.
Umpires Pbyle auU Caaey. Time 2:08.
V No Game at Salt 'Lake.
Salt Lake, May 21. (L N. S.)
Rain here prevented the game be
tween Salt Lake and Oakland yester
day. Anti-Boxing Law Signed.
Albany, N. Y., May 21. (U. P.)
Governor "Whitman has signed the
Slater bill repealing the Frawley boy
ing law.
OFFER3 CONSOLATION.
Corhan to Koerner, D tu to Koerner.
on bsses Portland 5, San Francisco 5.
THEN, "I'M YOUR
HUCKLEBERR-y"
IKHOW UUSTL
, MOW TH E POOR
FELLOFLS.
TAKE A LITTLE
Or rvf V-B CUT M
7
BE SATIS Fl ED WfTH I
MAY OUT PLAYER
LIMIT TO 18 MEN
IN BIG LEAGUES
Chairman Herrman of Com
mission Says Extrava
gance Ruins Game.
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 21. (U. P.)
Wednesday's national commission
meeting at Chicago may result in the
player limit of the clubs in the major
leagues being reduced to IS men to a
club.
This was indicated today by Garry
Herrmann, chairman of the commis
sion. "Some action must be taken to cut
down the expense of operating major
league clubs." said Herrmann. "I do
not think it is up to either league to
start retrenching. The action must be
taken in unison. For that reason I
believe the first step should be taken
by the commission. I think we will
take this step Wednesday.
"Every major league ball club Is
carrying considerable dead timber,
players who rarely get a chance to
break Into the lineup. Why not put
these fellows back in the minors,
where they can improve themselves
by playing regularly, and at the same
time Increase the standard of baseball
in those leagues.
"Baseball's extravagance in the last
few years has been astounding. It
must stop If the game la to live. I
think we can cut out the wild spend
ing without reducing the class of base
ball one bit."
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Scar Yanks, 1 to 0
txetroit. May 21. (I. N. S.) The
Tigers blanked the Yanks in a pitch
era' battle. Splendid support that Bo
land received enabled the home team
to "Win. The score:
NEW YORK. 1
AB.H.O. A.I
DETROIT.
AB.H.O. A.
8 1 2 6
4 111
3 0 6 1
8 0 8 1
8 110
5 0 4 V
Hendrlx.rf. 4 12 OBush.ss....
High. If 4 0 0 0Yonng,2b..
Maisel. 2b... 4 18 J iBurns.lb.. .
IMuu.ib I il OOobb.rf
Baker.Sb.. 4 4 lv.ach.lf . . .
kliller.cf.,. 2 O 0 Heilman.cf
Peck. sb.: 3 0 2 6 V itt.ab
Welters, c 8 12 l3encer.c. .
UusseU.p... 8 10 1 Bolaad.p. . .
2 0
2
8 1
1 2
Total... 31 0 24 10j Total 27 4 27 11
New York 0OO00O00 00
IX-troJt 0000 000 1 1
Unn Spencer. Error Peck, Buib, Young.
Two base tilt Pipp. Boland. Double play
Cobb to Bpenrer, Spencer to young. Young to
Busb to Burns, Pecklnpaugh to Pipp. First
bass or errors Detroit 1, New York X. Left
on baaes Detroit '4. New York 5. Base on
balls (iff Boland 1. off Ruaaell 1. Emed
runs Off Russell 1. struck out By Boland
i. by Kuaacii a. tilt Dy Ditcher apencer by
Rustell L'aipire Ulldebrand sod O'Loughlio.
Indians Take Both Games,
Cleveland. May 21. (I. N. S.) The
Athletics lost both games of the
double header with the Indians. Gould
field the Mackmen to one hit in the
first game and Bagby allowed but
five safeties in the second. The In
dians took the first game 3 to 1
and the second 5 to 2. The score:
Second game:
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.0. A.i AB.H.O. A
nraney.lf.. 2 0 8 OWitt.ss 4 0 1
Chapman. 2 2 1 7 Struuk.cf . . . 4 13
Speaker, cf.
0 o 0Bodle.lf 4
2 1 0 Bates. Sb 4
1 1 4 KIcInnis.lb. '4
2 13 0!W.J'non,rf. 2
. i n
Kotu.rf
W'auiby.2b.
Stiisto.lb. .
ETan,3b.. .
1 0 0 HiroTer.2b
Billings.c. .
O 8 ljUyer.c...
2 0 4'llaley.c.
oaguy.p. . .
Kusb.p. ..
Ueyers.p.
I'Schang..
ItLawry . .
Totals... 33 10 27 lei Total.
Butted for Myer In 'eighth,
t Bat ted for Bush In eigbtk.
0 o
1 o
1 0
.81 6 24 12
Cleveland 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 5
Philadelphia 0000000 22
Run (iraney. Speaker, Roth, Eraua, Bag
by, S tnmk, Budle. Krrors Speaker. Witt.
Myer. Two baae hit Roth. Sacrifice hit
lliapman 2. Stolen base Ckiapiuan 3.
Roth. Bagby, Speaker. Double iUyi-Cap-miin
to Waiuby to Oniato. Baae ou balls
Off Basby 1, off Hush 2. Struck out By
Batrhr 2. by Bnsh 3. Wild pitches Bush,
Bapby. Hits Off Bush, lo la 7 Innings, Uut
pite Krana and Morlarity.
First fcTame: R. H. E.
Cleveland S 9 0
Philadelphia 1 1 1
Batteries Gould and O'Nell; Schauer
and Schang.
Browns 4, Senators 3.
St. Louis, May 21. (L N. S.) -The
Browns, after a bad losing streak, fin
ally turned in and won a game from
Washington, 4 to 2. The score: '
WASHINGTON. I ST. LOUIS
AB.
I.H.O. A. I
AB.H.O. A.
Judge. lb. .
Koater,2b. .
Milan. cf..
Rlcc.rf
Rmith.lf..
4 0
8 ISbotten.If.. . 4 110
4 1 Austin, 3b. .. 4 8 0 1
2 OnSbder.lb 8 2 a 0
0 M lacobaon.rf . 4 13 1
3 0$erereid.c.. 4 8 8 1
0 8 Uaraans.cf.. 2 0 4 0
5 21K.hnson.2b. 4 14 0
ZjLaTan.sa. .. 3 0 0 3
O e.Oroom.p.... 4 0 18
4 8
4 0
4 1
5 0
Lconard.8b. A 0
Haury.c. ... 1 0
Crane.as... 1 1
Gallla.p... 3 1
Totals... 28 84 14 Totals 32 10 27 9
Washington .1.. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 08
St. Louis ..A.. 0 002 2 000 4
Runs Foster Henry, Gallia, Austin, Slsler,
Jacobaoa 2. uras Henry, Crane. Two baae
hits Uallla, Seyereid. Three base bit Slsler.
Sacrifice hita-irCraae 2, Maraans 2, Smith.
Double play Jacobaon to Groou. Stolen base
JohntKkU, Crane," Sisler. W11J pitch Gallia.
ItBM on balls Off Groom 2, off Gallia 2.
Struck out By rruoai 6, by Gallia 4. Left
on bases Washington 3, St. Loaia 8. Time
1:51. Umpire Dinaeen sad Owens.
Red Sox S, White Sox 1.
Chicago, May 21. (I. N. S.) Boston
teok the White Sox into camp t to 1.
Barry was injured in the first Inning
when he stole second after Ri (berg's
wild throw and placed Mm safely on
first, Janvrin fan for him. and scored
STRONG TEAMS
IN WEST GREAT
BOOST TO GAME
National League Head Pays
Compliment to Manager
Mitchell of Cubs.
By H. C. Hamilton.
New York, May JJ. (U. P.) The
rejuvenation of western teams in the
National league will do more to boost
baseball to greater glory than anything
in years, in the opinion of Governor
John K. Tener, president of the cir
cuit.
Pointing out the dash and spirit of
the Chicago and St. Louis clubs in the
I-ast weeks, the season has been sift
ing along, Tener declared It not only
was a pleasant surprise out one that
will create renewed interest In these
lubs. This means Increased patron
age in everyone of the eight cities,
with a tremendous increase in Chicago
and St. Louis.
Commenting on the Cubs, Tener said
"Joe Tinker had 60 ballplayers from
which to build a baseball team.' He
didn't do it. It must be a great sat
isfaction to Fred Mitchell to know
that he has been able to fight his way
tnrougn with a team or left-overs.
J. W. Seavey Leader
In Gun Club Shoot
J. W. Seavey topped the nlmrods in
Sunday's practice event on the Everdlng
Park traps by shattering 4T out of 60
targets. C. J. Schilling and J. Reid,
professionals, each broke 46 out of 50
targets. A. W Zachrisson and F. C.
Jackson used 20-gauge guns, the for
mer making a run of 20 with the small
bore gun.
The scares:
15
IS
14
12
13
15
14
12
14
12
IS
7
s
12
13
13
13
10
12
14
SO TM.
1 47
X
W. Searey 14
A. I.. Zacbnsson 10
20
19
16
20
IS
17
14
18
10
lfi
13
1H
19
13
13
11
19
Dr. O. D. Thornton 14
Glady Beld 13
C. J. Rcbilllnar 13
J. C. MorrU 9
A. Woelm 10
A. L. SegTiln 9
Mrs. Ada Schilling IS
J. S. Crane 9
F. C. Jackson 11
J. G. Kamm 14
II. B. Newland 13
J. Reid 14
T. J. Mahoney 13
Dr. A D. McMurdo 13
Cberle R. Prazler H
R. P. Knigbt 13
'Professional.
Hammer to Meet Johnny Wolgast
Chicago, May 21. (U. P.) Ever
Hammer and Johnny Wolgast, brother
of Ad, have been matched for a 10
round bout at Iowa City, Iowa. May
28, it was announced. Both are light
weights, but will meet at catch
weights.
STANDINGS OF TEAMS
Pacifio Coast Laagn.
Woo. Lost.
Ran Franclaco 20 17
Salt Lake 25 17
Oakland 22 21
1'ortlHiid 19 23
I Anpeles IS 25
Vernon IS 28
Pet.
.:
.r.9'1
.419
.391
.643
.45J
.433
.379
.2)
.667
'American League.
Boston
New Vork
Ctiicr.f o . . .
'leTeland
St. Louis ..
Washinrton
Ietrolt
Philadelphia
19
17
lO
1(
13
lrt
IS
17
18
20
11
a
13
19
It
14
20
7
A
.' 15
13
11
8
National League.
.., 28
15
1
Chicago . .
New York
.66J
.640
.619
.416
.391
.SOI
.333
.788
.550
.646
.4119
.444
.433
.370
.345
.70R
.630
.677
.620
Philadelphia
St. Louis 14
Cincinnati IS
Brooklyn 9
Boa tun 9
Pittsburg 10
American Association.
Indiana poll
26
Kansas City
IulKT!lle
'olumbu
MlnneaiKili
Milwaukee
St. Taul ..
15
18
15
12
13
12
15
17
15
17
IS
191
7
10
11 '
- 12
14
14
10
11
Toledo 10
Western League,
Dps Molne 17
Omaha 17
Lincoln 15
Sioux City .. 13
DeitTer 11
Joplln 11
St. Joseph 10
Wichita 8
Northwestern League,
Tamma 19
Seattle j 12
Great Fall 11
Spokane M
Butte 9
Vanennver 11
, , ,
.440
.440
.885
.286
20
0
12
12
12
13
17
. .700
.6)10
.4wA
.409
.393
on a triple by Hoblitzel. The scare:
BOSTOS. 1 CHICAGO.
AB.H.O. A. AB.H.O. A.
Hooper.rf . . 4
3 - M.lehold.rf . . 4
0 OWeaer.3b.. 4
2 2
Harry. so... I
Ia.nYTin.2b. 3
H blitael.lb 4
lewla.lf... 4
Shorten, cf. 4
Gardner. 3b. 4
Scott, sa.... 3
McN'ally.s. O
fhoraaa.c. 0
Agnew.e... 2
Uys.p....
1 3
0 O
2 4
1 1
2 18
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 3
2 2 K. Collins. 2b, 4
0 Jscksoa.lf . . 4
0 OiPelsch.cfi.. 2
2 0Gandil.lbl .. 4
2 0:Kisberg ,ai.. 0
4 UTerry.s.... 1
0 ll'Mnrphy... 1
0 McMulUu.. 1
5 2;Hcballi.0.4.. 3
0 5 J Scott, p..
ItJenkina..
0 0 0
1O0
a o o
10 0
Bens.n. .
tJourdan
Totals. ..S3 5 24 12 Totals... .32 8 27 13
Batted for Terry la !xth.
tBatted for J. Scott in second.
Batted ror Beai la alatb.
Bostoa - 1 1 0 ft ft O 0 0 O 3
Chicago - OOIOOOOQ O 1
Ran Janrrta, Seott, Weaver. Errors Ria
berg. McMullia. Three base hit HobiltaeL
Struck oat By Maya by Bens 2v Bits
Off Seott S la 2 Inning. Left on bases Oil
eg 7, Bostoa 4. Time 2:03. tmpire Tal
lin, licCoruk-k and Cuauolly.
BEAVER HURLER
BEATS SEMI-PRO
BAL'L XOSSERS
Fitzpatrick Allows Kirkpat
ricks but Three Hits; Pi
nelli Stars at Bat.
INTERCITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Kenton 2 0 1.000
Camas 2 1 .667
Klrkpatrick 1 2 .333
Maroons 0 2 .000
Bill Heales Klrkpatrick Stars were
unable to solve the slants of Pitcher
Fitspatrick, the Beaver recruit who
hurled for the Kenton club team Sun
day, and the north enders walked off
with the game. 6 to 0. Ralph Plnelll,
the Beever lnfielder. aided -the Kenton
team in winning by grabbing off "a
couple of extra base blows.
Oscar Harstad, who Joins the Bea
vers when they return home next
week, pitched four innings for the
lodgemen during which time the Ken
tens counted three runs.
The score-;
KENTON. I KIBKPATRIOK.
AB. II. O.A. AB. H. O.A.
M Ken'a.3b 4 11 OlPrtteha'r.Sb 4 16 0
Klepel.m.. 2 0k 0 Hornby ,.. 4 0 3 1
Plnelll.M.. 4 2 8 8! Netaoclb. . 4 0 10
nnghes.lb. 6 1 WW. Bo'd.m. 4 10 0
OoWin.c... 4 16 !IBdWd.lf.. 3 0 7 1
Seelr.rr... 8 0 4 OIBaker.c. . . . 3 O 9 8
Bourg.lf... 3 19 1 Wordn,2b. 8 0 1 JJ
Honne.Sb. . 3 0 0 2 M.BolM.rf.. 3 0 1 T
KlU'p'k.p 4 0 0 BHaratad.p.. 10 0 0
13Jrt,b... 2 1 O 1
ToUla.. .S2 S 27 12 Totals.... BO 8 27
Kenton 0 0 0 8 0 O 0 0 8-
klrkpatrick 0 0O0OOO0 00
Run UcKenna, Retpel. Plnelll, Hafbeav
Colviu. Flupatrlck. Drrora Plnelll, Hornby
4, Baker. Stolen base. Plnelll, Bugbe.
Boiirg. Inning pitched Harstad 5. 8 runa, 8
blta. Two baae hit Plnelll 2, Swart. Sacri
fice hit Rlepel. Struck out By Haratad 8.
Swartz 5. Fltr pa trick 4. Base on ball Har
stad IS, Swaru l, rltipatrick l. iouDie play
Wordra to Kdvrard. Wild pitch HarsUd.
cbarre defeat to Harsrtad. Hit by pitched ball
Riepel, by Uaratad. Time of (tint 1:85.
L'mpixe Raokin.
Woodburn Leading
Valley Trap League
Woodburn is still leading the Columbia-Willamette
Valley Trapshoot
ing league as the result of beating tle
Pendleton team in the teiegraphjc
shoot. 120 to 113. La Grande, by
shooting 121 against Astoria's 117, nqt
only scored the high work for the
day. but slipped into second place.
individual scores were high, th.
following breaking 25 etraight: Lou
Rayburn and J. Beaver of La Grande:
Charley Leith and Peter Whitney of
Woodburn, H. J. StUlman of Pendle
ton, Oscar Wlrkala'of Astoria, P. B.
Dodele of Albany, and Charles Gates
of Oregon City.
The scores In the, various cities fol
low: At Oregdn City Charles Gates. 25;
Theodore Osmund, 24; C. T. Parker, 24;
C. W. Wright, 23; H. F. Tschirgl, 23;
other scores: W. W. Woodcock 23,
Dr. Guy Mount 22, Charles Ely 18, R.
C. Parker 21. and J. W. Shephard 20.
Charles Gates broke 60 straight, in
cluding the 25 in the competition.
At Pendleton H. J. StUlman 25. Dan
Bowman 23, D. Shull 23, R. G. Smith
22. J. Carroll 20. Other scotes: J. J.
Hanley 18. H. J. Rosenberg 16, II. D.
Ktillman 20. Jack Ginson 14, and II.
Rosenberg 17.
At Albany P. B. Dodele 25, Percy A.
Young 24, W. E. Parker 24. Lloyd
Templeton 23, Dr. H. A. Leln'nger 23
Other scores: C. O. Dodele 12, Mark
A. Rlckard 22, W. G. Ballack 21, Hafry
B. Cusick 21, John Nee&r 30. P. J. Bal-
t:mbre 20, and Frank Baltimore 20.
At La Grande Lou -Rayburn 23, J.
Beaver 25, J. B. Smith 24, George
Young 24. Claud Mackay 23. Other
scores: B. W. Hughes 23, J. Hillary
18
At Woodburn Charley Leith 25, Pe
ter Whitney 25, Charley Fellers 24, J.
T. Huntington 24, E. G. Hawman 22.
At Astoria Oscar Wirkala 25. W.
A. Harrison 23, Ben Hay 23, A. C. Foil-
ton 23, C. A. Anet 23.
MINOR BASEBALL
Salem. Or.. May 21. Th Honey
man Hardware company, baseball team
of Portland, lost to the jtate peniten
tiary team yesterday by the score of
2 to 1. Thompson of the Portland
team fanned 12, while Devltt struck
out 10.
The Dalles, 0r., Vlay 21. The O-W.
R. & N. team of Portland defeated
The' Dalles yesterday by the score ''of
8 to 0. Williams and Lynch and
Wajlin formed the battery. Woolsey
pitched for the locals.
The Lang V Co. team won a double
header Sunday, defeating the Wabash
team In the first game, 11 to 1. and
a picked up team in the second con
test, 11 to 3. Red Rupert's Baby
Beavers were scheduled to play the
second game with Lang & Co, but they
failed to appear.
m Northwestern League.
At Spokane RILE.
Tacoma 2 I 3
Spokane 1 4 1
Batteries Pillett and Stevens; Big
bee and Baldwin.
Celtics Win. Glasgow Cup.
London. May 21. L N. 8.) Celtics
wo the Glasgow soccer cup at Hamp
den Saturday, defeating Queens Park,
1 to 0. .
TWO ARE TIED IN
PORTLAND GOLF
OLUB HANDICAP
Western Golf Club President
Abolishes "Stymie" In
Competitions.
Tonr Sottovla and Roscoe Faweett
tied yesterday for the second leg of the
Keats monthly handicap competition
against bogey Sunday at the Portland
rxir ik I
. .
ijotn goirers were live up agatnsi me i
well-known coloneL Sottovla, with
nanaicap or 11, snot a 8, wniie raw-
ntt with a hiniili-in of 8. shot 7"6. I
.;7- ...
L-nuer ins ruiea, mo pujcii ur,aii i
their 18 holes with three-fourths of J
their handicaps in strokes up on bogey.!
rr J II. Tuttla finished third with
an 84. a handicap of 11, and a resultant
2 up on boge.'. Rudolph Wllhelm, with
a handicap or a. iinisnea i up on me
rnlnnl vith a 77
Tim.. nnn nraro. T T. Pl.Vil A
rnranK t-aris o, ana j. r. usoorn .
Some 80 players competed.
Ktindav. Helnrich Schmidt, western
champion, paired with IL II. Prlngle of
x&coiuav naa.iiisi . wunn ui lll"lUum
coma, and Forest Watson of Waverley Schaller
ohn a. 70 aus under the Warerlar rar. I Baker
'
Tlif Western Oolf association y ester-
day went on recora as axDitrariiy aooi-
j-wa .... m.. 4 't T . V. . -1
Scotiish game, the bail on the green
farthest from the bole Is played first.
and a ball In alignment with the hole
is not moved. Under the weaterm style
the player nearest the hole wlllahoot
first.
President Thompson promulgated the
following rule departing from the old
system:
"When both balls are on the putting
green, the ball nearest the hole must
be played first. If a stymie exists and
the balls lie within a putters length
irom eacn omer, mo un tuisi
the hole must De nrtea on request until
the nearer Dan nas Dten piayea, ana
then replaced in previous lie. penalty
for violation, loss or noie in matcn
play, two strokes in medal play.
Jnder no circumstances, except as
above, shall a ball on the putting green
be lifted. Players In all rounds must
pbserve this rule, and ignorance or it
will not be accepted as an excuse for
the breach.
Tmnn'a Pl&reoB Race Winner.
Tlmmv nitrn'a nlnn vrnn thjh fie-
attle-Portland race of the Oregon Rac-
Ing Pigeon club Sunday by averaging
741 yards per minute. C. Torgensen
finlshed second with a velocity of "SO
yards per minute. The other birds
finished as. follows: E. 11. Bauer, 67S;
C. K. Hepshaw. 618. and E. Schaefer,
30
mane tteieasea Dy eatue.
Seattle. May 21. (P. N. S.) Vernon
Ayau, speedy little Chinese shortstop,
sisrned by Seattle this season, stands
released today, along with Pitcher Eu
gene Blake or Portland. President
Dugdale handed Ayau his blue envelope
because of a certain lack of ability to
club the ball often enough.
Camas Beats Maroons.
Camas. Wash.. May 21. The Pied
mont Maroons were defeattd by the
local Intercity league team yesterday,
2 to 1.
The score: ,R. II. E.
Maroons .3 4
Camas
kiimif .p m x
Batteries Donaldson and liracke:
Jvrauke and Shea.
Trade Conspiracy Or din a
STOP PICKETING AND
San Francisco Bats
.278 Against Locals
Boss Harry Volverton's Seals hit
the homehlde at a .278 cllpp in the
series against the Beavers 'last week.
Justin Fitzgerald and Charley Pick be
ing the individual leaders. Fltigerald
hit .462 and Pick .440.
Kenneth Williams waa the Beaver
leader with .417, and Denny Wllle was
next in line with .316.
In extra base hitting the Seala made
16 doubles, 1 triple and 2 homers, while
the Beavers made 1J doubles and 2
lr,P''s- ... . . .
ino luuiviuuai averages:
PORTLAND.
Portland
U
AB. a. H. Pet.
2 0 1 .600
20 1 4 .417
19 8 6 .816
4 0 1 .200
4 O 1 .2fl0
21 4 6 .238
SO 2
30 MO
11 O 2 .1H2
24 2 4 .187
1 1 .167
8 1 1 .125
23 4 8 .130
13 1 1 .077
3 1 O .000
3 0 0 .000,
211 21 40 .189
10 1 1.000
6 2 8 .V"l
20 7 12 .4t2
26 6 11 .440
24 4 7 .282
24 6 7 .22
17 a 4 .sas
24 8 6 .2m
6 11 .200
24 8 4 .164
21 3 8 .143
4 0 0 .000
a i o .oho
8 0 0. .(KKI
1 O 0 .000
SO 8 68 .278
Flelfrlch
1
T
T
Williams
will
Pennea ............ 1
llnii.k 9
Farmer 7
IlolUicber 7
Borton ,...7
,s.pulreda 4
Bodger 7
RtUmif i
Slglln 7
f,!" 5
I Harrington 2
I XOtaJ .
I n nCl
.. 1
.. 2
.. 7
.. 7
.. 7
.. 7
.. T
.. 7
.. 2
.. 7
7
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
oidbam
Pitsgerald
Irica
!ra-n
Mabel
"
Erlckaon
I Dourbtery
'""T"
I Uairo
Tola la.
Great Vitality. May
rull Darcy Through
Memphis. Tenn.. May 21.-(I. N. S.)
Dnrrv. Australian mtririlAwalht
pugilist, is barely alive, according to
physicians attending him in artocal
j,ospital. His remarkable vitality
l alone was responsible for the eon
tlnued burning of the meager spark of
nfe.
"He has shown such wonderful Ti
tallty that he may pull through yet.
a member of the hospital staff said
I today.
I Darcy'a condition, which was due to
infected teeth and diseased tonsils, a p-
I peared to be unchanged from the crltl
I cal period of Saturday. Fred Gllmore
I ii in manager, and Mick Hawkins, his
Australian trainer, have remained oon-
tlnually at the bedside of the pugilist.
I i... If.l . 1 n- A " -
mwv,
Rolling against Mickey McCan-
I naughey Sunday on the Portland al-
leys, Victor Ketes hung up his second
perfect ten-pin score of the season.
In the five games - that he rolled,
I Estes averaged 233,
Girl Sets New Water Record.
i Alameda, Cal., May 21. (U. P.)
I Frances Cowles set a new American
record for the 800-yard swim at Alar
I mena neacn yesterday when she cov
- 1 "red the distance In 15:00 1-6. The
previous record was 15:15 2-8.
Angels to lleleane Schnlz.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. Frank
Chance, manager of the Los Angeles
team, handed Joe Schulz, third 'base'
man. five days' notice of his release.
Kenworthy will succeed Schula.
Arrelanes Draws Release.
Ios AngeTes, Cel., May 21. (IT. P.)
Manager Stovall of the Vernon Coast
league ciub today announced that he
had released Pitcher Frank Arellanes.
There is no such thing as PEACEFUL PICK
ETING, any more than there is LAWFUL
LYNCHING or PEACEFUL MOB
B I N G. Picketing, wherever it is permit
ted, LEADS TO VIOLENCE. Portland knows
this by past experience. It is an instrument of
coercion and of intimidation and it is against
every principle of a free people.
VOTE X HO
P.ld advertisement. A. C. Callan, 698 Northrop $tf
F. Mitchell Tells
His Pitchers to Usex
BeanBalT in Game
Chicago. May II. (TJ. P.) , -
4 The Cubs wr scheduled today )
to Jointhe latest baseball ,
"hate." Sport writers for Chi- f .
cago papers wired from Phlla- -
delphla that Manager Mitchell
i has Instructed his pitcher t
start using the "bean ball to-"
m day. They said that Mitchell.
had decided. Inasmuch as other .
clubs were "getting away with 4k
It," the Cubs , might as well
join in. Mitchell speolfically k
jr accused Alexander of using; It -
In Friday's game. - . -
-
44,444
Steel Oompany Hag Six Teams. ,
Bethlehem Steel company rsprs
sented by six teams In a baseball
league in all branch establishments
ot the big Pennsylvania plant, la ad
dition to the Bethlehem plant, there
are teams located at Lebanon, Pat .
Fore River, Mass.; Wilmington, DeL;
Sparrows Point, Mi, and Steeltoa, Pa.
A series of games will be played by
the teams this' summer. 1
-ij- r- -
Weight Event Is Dropped.
Metropolitan Association of the .
Amateur Athletto union has dropped
the 35-pound weight evant and tss
440-yard hlsh hurdle raos from the
Hat of eventn of ita lunlor ChamDloa-
ships at City College taadlura. New
York. June 9. Certincates may be
awarded the winners Instead ot prises, .
i r
Otega to Meet Barrlean. -
OaklanB. Cal.. May II. (U. F.)-
Battllng Ortega and Frankr Barrlsaa
will meet at the Emeryville arena
Wednesday night in a four round boat.
Ortega is the favorite.
Ilofman Signs With Indiana.
Cleveland. May 21. Artie Hofman,
formerly one of the mainstays or
the old Cub machine, has been signed
by the Cleveland Americana Us Will
be used as utility outneiaer.
32 Washington S
Near Broadway
The most talked of and
thm beat thought ot
Eating Place in
the Northweitt
"There's a Reason"
"PROFIT-SHARING- r
Keeps the Teeth lYtits d EuIUty
VIOLENCE
YES
-r.
V'.-'.
- :
Portland, Oregon.
fjiv i
UiGHT0ti3)
X. 332 Washiog ton Si '
He
iice!
I.