THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21. 1918.
20
esawats
i
VI
PORTLAND
YANNIGANS WALLOP THE
REGULARS IN A RED HOT
CONTEST AT PENDLETON
Hitting of Bourg. Portland Youpgster, Is Feature of Game; Six
Double1 Plays Figure in Battle; Manager Fisher Out of
Game With Strained Back; Another Game for Today.
THREE OF FISHER'S REGULARS AND PLAYER CALLED TO ARMS
RING FANS
TO WITNESS
ANXIOUS
FARRELL-K1NG BATTLE
Australian Middleweight Is Said to Use Same Style of Fighting
as Did the Late Les Darcy; Good Card Is Lined Up for
- Wednesday Night's Smoker; Big Crowd Expected.
, m-mwr M "-gMPnePJa gBWMl
TRftUELC&d
V-W yZ - -l ( V V
U - tfAAA- - m - v v ' " p"" -S -V i ; 4 S 1 1 I
ik
3,
By R. A. Cronfn
ENDLETON, OR., April 20. Right up on their
hind legs went the Yannigans this afternoon,
and they made a noise like a Round-Up steer,
which is some noise if you have ever happened
to hear one. And, too, Manager Bill Fisher was
in the grandstand petting a sprained back, which
he got trying to teach a bush pitcher hov to hide
the ball in the process of winding up. Further
contributing to the cause of the Yannigans was
the fact that good money was paid to see the
game, which sent it into nine innings, this being
tantamount to saying that it was the first real
'chance the goofs had of winning before Fisher's team gathered up
the ball and bat and went home.
Boss Bill's back is not bad and he will be in the game again in
fw stove oltliincrli RAVrldti at 1 crcrp C t H trint VlP rfst AvHll th
muscles are healing again
As usual, it was a hotly contested
game, and a reference to the box
arore will show six double plays 1n
proof of the assertion that few bet
ter battles will be seen In the course
of a season.
Bo art; Gets Homer
'Tron'Man" Clow was back in the
pitcher's box and will be in there
again tomorrow. He haa pitched
about 40 Minings already this week,
but appears to have as much speed
a before.
Bourg. the Portland kid. was the
big noise with the cudgel. getttng
two si nicies and a home run. -
The Yannigans got away in the
lead In the fourth, when Bourg
singled to "left, went to second on
McKlnley's single to left and came
in. on Clow's single to right. Hoi
tocher's whack to left brought
McKlnley home. This show of force
was In front of the grizzled Mister
Jlapp, left-paw.
Reg t Tie Score
The regulars tied it up in their
half of the inning when Dempsey
singled to center, went up on Lee's
walk, after 8ulllan whiffed, took
third on Hollocher s error in an
attempt to pick him off second and
cored Just ahead of Lee when Cox
singled to center.
Mitchell got his from the ram
paging Yannigans in the fifth.
Teck doubled to right and scored
M Peterson's single to right. Then
Pembrooke cracked out a double
-which sent Peterson scurrying home
and Iced the contest
Cox propelled the third run across
the plate for the regulars In the
seventh inning when he doubled to
left and counted on Feuerborn's
Ingle to center. Bourgs four-base
wallop to right off Mitchell In the
eighth was the result of some pro
digious sprinting. .
Cox Panes for Army
. The local army examination' board
had a caller today In the person
of Elmer Joseph ("Dick") Cox,
who was credited with passing a
perfect physical examination. Cox
had not been notified previously by
the Tombstone board to take his
examination, and he does not know
how he stands in the matter of se
lection. Infield Altermatt and Haney
are expected to arrive in camp to
morrow, and then Fisher will try
1.-
r-
I
a
.
.if
ft.
3
.
r
to get some teamwork in prepara
tion for the opening of the season,
April 80. He figures Altermatt and
Haney, the latter having two'
years' experience in the Arizona
Copper league, will make up the
regular Infield. None of the other
Infielders, with the exception of
Cox, has a job in sight.' Ritter has
been doing a little better, but it
hardly ripe for Class B baseball.
He shows promise, however, of de
veloping' Into a good boy.
Pitchers Working Hard
The two cluba will conUnue their,
battle tomorrow. Cliff Lee fig
urea that Fisher's method of Bend
ing the pitchers into work curves
and spltballs has given him the beat
batting practice he ever had in any
camp. In view of the fact that
most of the pitchers are youngsters
trying to make good, they have been
putting everything they possess on
the ball. No Coast league camp has
ever been livelier or Been more
hustle on the start of the players
than thiacamp.
YANNIGANS
AH. K. II.
"J
nllochrr. Sb. .
Teck, 11
I'etereon, 8b. .
Pembroke, c. .
bllUtitl, HA. . ,
Hour, lb. . .
McKinley, rf. ,
Kirwm, cf. . .
iiow, p
ToUls
Ritter, a- ...
Dempsey, 1 b.
HulUvan, cl. .
Lee, II
Cox, 8b. ....
i'euerborn. e .
Bhoup. 2b. . .
UciiaiTisle. rf.
Kpp, p. ....
Mitchell, p. ..
3
3
4
o
1
1
o
o
1
0
0
. .85 5
KEUL'LARS
4
4
4
3
4
3
3
i
2
1
1
0
1
1
o
o
o
o
o
1
4
1
1
3
0
1
13
1.
1
J
0
1
o
0
o
0
ToUU .
Yannicans
Hiu . .
BeguUrs
lliu .,
Becrifice
, .30
.. 0
0
3 7
0 0 2 2
3 13 3
ro. A. E.
4 4 1
10 0
4 2 1
4 2 1
0 S O
110 0
10 U
2 0 0
0 2 0
27 15 8
110
8 0
.2 10
2 3 0
7 0 1
0 2 0
0 O 1
1 0"0
0 3 0
24 13 2
Trio of new buckaroos who will he io the lineup of the Portland baseball team Jn the opening game of the Pacific, Coast International league
. a week from Tuesday on the Vaughn street grounds. The players, from lert to right, are: Feuerborn, infielder Jurned over to Portland by
Salt Lake; Pitcher UcKinley, who hails from Seattle; Infielder Coil, who has been drafted in the army, and Piteher Shoup, from Chicago.-
P
ORTLAND fistic followers will get some idea of the Lcs
Darcy style of boxig next Wednesday night when Mick
King, the sensational Australian middleweight boxer, meets
Marty Farrell of New York in a six round contest. King, it is
said, boxes the same as the late Australian champion.
The Australian mitt wielder has won seven bouts since coming
to the Northwest, having beaten every opponent dug up for him,
except Frank Farmer, the Tacoma heavyweight. In his first
meeting with Farmer, King held the Tacoma man, who outweighs
him by a number of pounds, to a draw, but he lost the decision in
the second bout, which was staged in Tacoma recently.
Listed among King's victims are Al Sommers, Valley Trambi
tas, Chet Mclntyre, Steve Reynolds, Jim Barry and Jack Clifford,
the local heavyweight. King beat Mclntyre twice.
There is a rreat deal of interest
0 0 1 7 6
ill 13
,00020010 0 3
10020120 1 7
hit Teck. Bues on bails Off
Mitchell 1, Clow 2. . Struck out Bj iUpp 4,
Mitchell 1. Clow 4. Double plays Petenon
to Bourg, to Clow, Shoota to UoUocher, to
Bourc 2. Cox to Dempsey; Dempwj to Feuer
Born; Ritter to 8boup to Dempsey. Innings
pitched By lUpp 4. Kuns 2, bits 7. Two
btae hits Peterson. Pembroke, Cox. Home
run Bourg.
Aggies Drubbed by Oregon Team
Corvallls, Or.. April 20. With substi
tute pitchers in the box for the Aggies,
Baseball. Dope
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Wen. Lost. Pet.
Vernon 12 6 -67
Sacramento 9 7 .ESS
Oakland ...10 8 .BBS
8a!t Lake 9 9 .BOO
San Francises 7 10 .412
Los Angeles 7 12 .36S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston 0 1.000
Cleveland 2 0 1.00O
Chicago 1 1 .600
Washington 2 2 .BOO
St. Louis 1 2 .383
New York 2 4 .833
Detroit 0 1 .000
Philadelphia 0 4 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lest. Pot.
New York 4 0 1.000
Philadelphia S 1 .750
Cincinnati 2 1 .867
8W Louis 1 1 .600
Chlcngo 1 1 .600
Pittsburg 1 2 .333
Boston 1 3 .280
Brooklyn 0 . 4 .000
i psr jk 0 u p'
th University of Oregon baseball team
had little trouble taking- th second
came of the series. The final count
read Oregon IS, O. A. C. 1.
Misplaya, -which were many, aided
Oregon In piling up its 15 tallies. The
Aggies scored their lone tally In the
sixth on a triple by Hubbard. Kreu
ger and Nesblth twirled for the Aggies.
Indians Beat Browns
Cleveland, April 20. (L N. S.) The
Indians defeated the St. Louis Browns
in the first game ot the series here to
day, 3 to 1. The Redskins got to Grover
Liowdermilk when hits meant runs, while
Guy Morton was a puzzle until the ninth
when the wet condition of the ball got
him into hot water. With ona run in
and the bases filled, Morton fanned
Hale, a pitch hitter, for the third out.
Both teams starred in the field, Tobln
cutting Chapman off at the plate in
the fourth, featuring. The score :
ST. LOUIS
E.
0
e
o
o
o
o
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
Brown to Box Heehan
San Francisco. April 20. (U. V.Y
Knockout Brown of Chicago and Willie
Meehan of San Francisco were matched
today for a four-round bout here next
Friday night.
Brown is now a soldier, stationed at
the Presidio. Meehan is In tho navy.
A total of 1500 registered players of
the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse associa
tion are in the Canadian army.
Be stylish; wear
a Varsity Fifty
Five
Young men in high school and in the busi
ness army should keep stylish; it gives you
more energy and confidence.
The beauty about it is that by. coming to
this store you get the best styles going in
the most economical clothes to be had.
You'll like the military touches in the fa
mous Hart Schaff ner 6? Marx
Varsity Fifty Five Suits
You'll like the 5-seam backs; the suits
."with the seam at the waistline; the military
;'. pockets, and all the other spirited variations.
Priced $25 and Up to $50
Great Values in Shirts
Hat's and Caps in: New Shapes
Spring Neckwear That's Different
t
- -
Sam'l Rosenblatt
& G6. w '
TW Men's Stores "for
r: TQuality Mid Service;
Southeast Corner
lFifth and Alder
;-; ?Ai: WtJr f-
-ir -t y I 1 ; VN'V-
i ''ir iiii.ii JSSjsM ' k . 11 "''li'iri ji'Mi :
L zn
CkipYrtHtftScbjIfBCT &Marz
iB. R. H. O. A.
Tobin, cf 4 0,2 1 1.
Amitin, 8b S 0 ' ' 0 2 1
Bisler. lb. 4 0 O 8 1
Smith, If 4 1 8 2 1
GedeoD. 2b 3 0 0 5 2
Demmitt. rf. S 0 0 0 0
Nnnamaker, c .... 4 0 1 8 4
Gerber. as... .....2 0 0 2 2
Lowdermilk. p. .... 2 0 0 1 8
Sothonin, p 0 0 0 0 0
Johns 10 O O 0
tHendrix 0 0 0 0 0
tHale ....1 0 0 0 0
IJohnson 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .'31 "T 6 24 15
OAKS DROP
ANOTHER
TO SOLONS
Hi West Bests Prough in Ten
Inning Contest in Bay City;
Bees Lose.
SAN FRANCISCO; April 20. (I. N.
S.) The erstwhile league-leading
Oaks, who were pried from first posi
tion earlier thla week by the Solons,
dropped another notch today when the
Sacramento bunch won their first vie
tory of the week and thereby swapped
plays with the slipping and slippery
Oaks. The score was 4 to 2.
Tho score : R. H. B.
Sacramento 410 1
Oakland 2 8 4
Batteries West and Fisher; Prough
and Mitze.
I
I
& I. liiiJ
38
rs- r'.
Doyle Gets Home Run
New York, April 20. (I. N. S.) The
Giants took the first game of series with
the Boston Braves here today, shutting
out Stalllngs' clan and winning, 0 to 0.
Larry Doyle was the hero of the game.
He stole home in the second inning for
the first tally, made three hits out of
three times at bat. one of which was a
home run with two men on bases. The
New York fans greeted Hersog with a
mixture "of hoots and cheers when lie
first stepped to the plate, but as the
game progressed and the former Giant
captain was charged with the only two
errors of the game, the crowd hissed.
The score:
- KEW YORK
AB. R. H.
Ratted for Lowdermilk in the eifhth.
t Batted for Geiber in the ninth.
J Batted for Sotheron in the ninth.
Batted tor Knnamaker in the ninth.
CLEVELAND
AB. R. H.
.. 4
.. 2
.. 2
.. 4
Miller, rf.
Chapman, as. ..
Speaker, ef. . .
Both, If. ......
Wamby. 2b. .
Karanaugh, lb.
Tnrner, 3b. . . ,
O'Neill, c.
Morton, p. ...
1
0
o
o
o
1
1
0
0
o.
1
8
A.
0
S
6
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8 9 27 14
0 0 1 0 0 2 0
0
8
Totals 25
Clereland 0
St. I-oui T 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 1
Two base hits Miller. Turner. Morton.
Smith. Stolen bases Speaker. Sacrifice hit
Austin. Sacrifice fir- O'NeU. First base on
balls Off Morton 4, oft Lowdermilk 1. off
Sotboroa 1. Struck out Bj Morton 6. by
LowdarcUk 1. by gotboron 1. Hit by pitobi
By Lowdermilk. Chapman. Wild pitch Mor
ton. Double plays O'Nefl to Chapman ; Low-
Hits Off LewdarmUk 1 In 7 tnninsa.
dermilk to Gedeon to Bisler; Smith to Gedeon.
Hays Beat Yankees
Boston, April 20. (I. N. S.) A per
fect squeeze play engineered by Hooper
and Hoblitxell today gave the RedXBox
their third straight victory over the
Yankees. 4 to 3, and their .sixth consec
utive win this season. With the score
tied at S all In the eiarhth. Hooper dou
bled and was promptly advanced by
Shean. Bchang was purposely passed.
Then Hobby laid down a bunt. Hooper
crossing the rubber before Love could
get the ball.
'Slim Love gave an excellent exhibi
tion, despite the fact that he was beaten
The Yankees touched up Mays for 11
hits, but failed to make them count
The score:
NEW XORK
AB. B, H.
Angels Wallop Bees
Salt Lake, April 20. (L N. S.) The
Angels this afternoon saved their last
chance to cop the series by defeating
Salt Lake 13 to 7,
The week's play now stands I to 2
In favor of the Mormons.
What could and should be said of
the first inning had best be omitted in
the interest of peace with the postal
authorities. Suffice it to remark with
considerable sarcasm that the Bees al
lowed their visitors nine count 'em.
nine full and complete tallies in that
inning on two lonely hits.
Long hits were as frequent as the
cry of "Kamerad" on the west front.
Kight-Fielder Crandall of the Bees
starred with two home runs, rape made
one, and Chappall made a three-bagger,
The score: R. H. K.
Los Angeles 13 12 1
Salt Lake 7 7 1
Batteries Pertika and Boles; Conk-
wrlght, Morton, Arkenburg and Kon-
nick.
Tonne, rf.
KtaWfl Cf m 4
Burn If.
Zimmaraaaa, 8b.
Doyla, 2b. ....
Fletcher, as. . . ,
Holke. alb. . . .
Bhden. c. . . . ,
Audaraon, P- .
Totals
Manser. If. . . .
Hersoe. as. . .
Powell, cf.
Konetrhy. lb. .
I. Smith, lb.
Wkkland. rf. .
Bawling, Zb.
Ha&ry, c . .
Ueame, p. . . .
Vernon Beats the Seals
Los Angeles. April 20. (L N. S.)
The wildness -of Seaton, who was chased
to the club house in the early stages
of the Initial Inning - by the hard
hitting Bengals, lost today's game for
the Seals, the Tigers winning, 4 to 1
In an endeavor to hoia rirsv place,
Esslck sent "Wheeser" Dell to the
mound and with the exception of the
first inning the Seals were unable to
'get anywhere" with the local lad's
delivery. O'Doul, who replaced Seaton
In the first pitched remarkable ball.
allowing only three hits. '
The score : R. H. E.
San Francisco 1 S 2
Vernon 4 4 1
Batteries Seaton, O'Doul and Brooks ;
Dell and Devormer.
5
ft
8
4
8
4
4
8
8
0
1
1.
0
2
O
0
1
0
.85 5
BOSTON
AB. K.
3
8
8
8-
0
o
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
8
1
2
1
0
10
H.
0
1
1
0
u
1
0
1
1
ro. a.
2 O
1 0
1
2
1
8
12
4
1
PO.
1
S
8
U
0
0
1
4
1
2
6
1
8
0
4
IS
A.
O
8
O
1
0
0
3
1
i
E.
O
Totals 32 0 S 24 10 2
Boston ...0 0 0 0 OO O O 0 0
New York 0 1 8 0 0 O 1 ' 3
Two base hits Kauff, Holke. 1'owelL Home
run Dorle. Sacrifice hit Anderson. Ktolen
bases Doyle and Holke i double), Ioyle. Dou
ble play Doyle to Holke. Struck- out By
Anderson 4, by Hearne 8. First base on balls
Off Anderson 1, off Hearne 3. 1'assed ball
Henry.
in the King-Farrell go. The New
York boy is a great favorite in
Portland and the fans are sure to
get a treat when these two boys
shake hands. According to reports.
King did not have to exert himself
in order to win from Jack Clifford
Friday night, which means that he
will be in tip top shape for his
contest with Farrell.
Farrell la Shape
Farrell has been losing no time in
getting in shape for the contest. He
has been boxing daily ever since
the match was made two weeks ago.
He expresses himself as being con
fident that he will put a dent in
King's career.
The contest between Lee Johnson,
the Oakland colored lightweight, and
Stanley Willis, who has boxed two
drawn with Peter Mitchle, is ex
pected to be a hair raiser. Johnson
has been boxing right along and if
he shows the form he displayed here
last year. Willis will have his hands
full. Willis has made a great hit
with the fans as the result of his
willingness to mix It with Mitchle.
Lasgford to Box eff
The special event between Young
Sam Langford and Chet Neff of Se
attle will be another good bout. Neff
was awarded a decision over Lang
ford a short time ago In Seattle,
while a majority of the Seattle fans
were of the opinion that Langford
should have had a draw.
The other two. bouts on the card
are Ted Hoke vs. Bob Bush and
Elmer Brown vs. Clarence White.
Judging from the early advance
sale, one of the biggest crowds of
Bomb Throwing
Taught Players
By Marty McHale
- S-
Marty McHale, formerly Taster
pitcher, aad sow a HeaWaast la the
army, essoinees that be tatesda to
form a bomblsg aad composed ef
ball players. Lie Tlsltad the rerrsll
lag dlrisloa of Mayor Hylaa'a com
mute oa national defease to ask
(or assistance la raisin hi eqaad
tad hopes to flU It with athletes.
articalarly ball plajrt.
the season is expected to be on hand
to see the contests.
With the coming of Jack Dillon
practically assured. Bobby Kvsns,
who arranged for the Giant Killer's
trip to the Northwest, every middle
weight and light heavyweight boxer
In the Northwest is anxious' to se
cure the first battle with Dillon.
Muff Bronson. the local light
weight, will meet Mike Pete In a
10-round contest at Aberdeen, Wash..
May 6. The Grays Harbor fans
think Pete is a champion and are
going to back him to the limit
when the two get together. Jn
Flanlcan had an opportunity to
match Bronson with Pete some
time ago, but ha turned the bout
down and sent Jack Allen to Abes-deen.
Al Sommers. the local middle
weight, has returned from a visit
to his folks In the Middle West and
Is ready to tackle any middleweight
in this section of the country. Joe
Phillies Win Easily
Philadelphia. April 20. (L N. &) Pat
Morgan's 11 entry In the National
league race, made an Impressive start
over the Brooklyn Dodgers here this aft
ernoon in weather which would be con
sidered Ideal for a big football match.
After the players and fans had shivered
through nine Innings the score board
showed a score of to 2 In the Phillies
favor. Rube Marquard. who started the
game, was driven Into retirement In the
fourth Inning. Al Mammaux, the former
Pirate hurler. then took up the burden
and after a good start he also crumbled
before the onslaught of the Phllllea. '
Meusel. the successor of Pasker
again demonstrated that he Is the goods
by driving out three hits and covering
vast territory In the center garden. The
score: t
BROOBXTS
AB. B, R
Gilhooly, rf
Miller cf . . . .
Pratt, 2b . . . .
r luu. lb
Baker, 3b
Bodie, If
i Peckincpaufh,
Hannah, o . . .
Lots, p
8
.. 4
,. 2
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. a
.. 3
..8
1
1
1
o
o
o
0
0
0
ro.
l
i
2
10
3
S
0
A.
0
0
1
1
8
0
2
1
8 -
Journal Team to Work Out
The Journal baseball team will prac
tice at noon today on the grounds at
East Twelfth and Davis streets. Man
aged DeCicco has lined up three new
players for his team. They are "Skin"
Campion. Knipple and Hoppe. who
I played with Kenton, and Kenney.
Totals 80 3 11 24 11
BOSTOJf
AB. B. H. TPO. A.
Hooper, rf . 8 2 2 1 0
Shean. 2b S 1 2 2 O
Strunk. cf ,0 0 0 0 0
HobliUelL lb .... 2 0 0 11 2
Melnnia. 8b 8 0 1 ,2 2
Whit man, lf-cf . . 8 O 1 0 0
Scott, as... 8 0 0 4 4
Arnew, o. ....... 2 0 OB 8
Mays, p 8 0 0 0 5
Schani, If t 1 1 l; 0
Totato ........ 2S 4 7 2T 16
New York ........ 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
1 la A I fTJT Vstr j
Boston
Two
bi
3 O 0
aee hits Shean
0 O 0 0 1 -
2, Schanc. Bodie,
i eases n
Miller. Hootxr.' First baa oa btflj Off I
8. off Mays 2. Struck out By Loe 8, by
Mays 4. Sacrifice hits HobliUel 2. Shean.
Pecklna-pansh to Pratt. Double plays Loss to
Peckincuaush to Pratt: Melnnia to Hobbtaall::
Mara to Scott to Hoblitxell ; HobliUeD. to Soott;
1t to ptop to Baker. Passed ball Hannah.
: Philadelphia-Washington game 'post
poned, rain.
Detroit-Chicago game postponed, wet
grounds.
Hanlon Gets .Camp Job
Camp Fremont, CaL, April 20. TJ. P.)
Eddie Hanlon, once lightweight con
tender for the championship, waa today
appointed boxing Instructor at Camp.
Fremont and will begin his duties Mon
day. Notification of the appointment
came from Washington and Hanlon im-
i meaiauwijr rsporicu u bsmaia nuvmji
I athletlo director. :
33Wngton L
Opposite Washington street .
trance of the Imperial Hotel. -The
moot talked of and the beet;
'thought. of eating plaoe la Port--land.
, , v ., v-
There' a Reason
Our Annex, at 134 B'way, corner
of B'way and Washington, In
the Basement, will be opened
Wednesday, doubling our capac
ity.. Next Friday. April 26th. is
Liberty day. The' Red Cross will
' have charge and take the day -receipts.
All employes will do
nate their services and wages to
the cause. '
Olson, sa. ....
O'Mara. 3b. . .
Daubart. lb. .
Mitchell, f . . . .
Johnston. J. . ,
Hlrkmaa. ef. .
Hchmandt. 2b. .
Kruecer, e. . . .
MaranatdL p. . ,
Mammaux. p. .
aiuiar .......
Totals
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 8
. 3
. 1
. 1
. 1
.33
o
o
1
1
-
o
o
0
o
o
0
ro.
o
1
10
1
8
o
5
4
o
o
o
A.
7
1
n
o
o
. l
4
1
i
2
0
18
Batted for Marquard in fifth.
lHIi.AUtl.rUlA
- AB. It, 1L
Bancroft, as. ..... 8
MeOafriaaa. 2b. .. S
Stack' Sb.
Crarath, rf. .
Lqderua. lb.
W bitted. If. .
Meusel. CX. .
Burns, c. . . .
Mayer, p. ..
Totals ...
Brooklyn . . .
Philadelphia
TW
4
i e 4
85
2
O
o
o
2
1
O
O
PO.
12
3 '
1
A.
6
2
2
0
1
0
o
1
2
E.
o
o
0
0
1
0
o
o
V
13 27 14 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
0203020 0
bit Mam. Whitted. MitrhelL
Johnston. Sacnfx-a hit Mayer. Stolen bases
Daubert X lilts Off Marquard' 8. in 4 ia-
ntnss; ot! aiammaux 1, in 4 innings Lft on
baaee Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 8. Struck out
By Mayer 1, by Marquard 4. First base oa
balls ot Marquard 1. ot: atammau 1. Wild
pitch MaruAara.
Pittsburg-8 1. Louis game postponed.
wet grounds.
Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed.
rain. ' -
Tacoma Beats Jim Scott
Camp Lewis. Waah-. April 20. (I. N.
a) Jim Scott, former White, 8ox
twlrler, and Red Oldham. ex-Seals pitch
er, could not stop the Tacoma Tigers
today, when Scott s officers' training
camp nine met the Bengals In an exblbi
tlon game In Tacoma. The Tigers got
to the big twirlers for healthy swats
and scored stx runs. The soldiers had
a goose egg. McMoran. Los Angeles I
Tiger recruit, threw nice ball for Ta- I
coma. - - ' - - J
Our preat Sixth Floor Sporting Goods Store is COM
PLETE. Sportsmen can come here with absolute assurance
of being able to select from great new assortments of high
grade sporting goods at prices unequaled for lowness else
where. We, carry only standard makes of sporting goods.
Come in tomorrow, or whenever is most convenient if it is
anything in Sporting Goods, you will find it here.
Anglers
We cirry complete stocks of hljh gride md medium priced fishing
tickle. The salmon and trout season is now at Us height. We invite
all anglers to inspect our stocks of fishing tackle. Information cheer
fully given on all fishing matters, favorable conditions, localities, etc.
; Hikers
Complete assortment of Duxbax and Kamplt clothing for men and
women will always be found on display. .Coats, breeches, divided and
walking skirts, bloomers and middies.. Also hiking boots for men
and women.-- . - . ,
y ennis Players
We are sole Oregon distributors' for -the Wright & Dftson athletic
goods. We have a complete line of Wright & Dltson tennis equipment.
Special Monday, 1917 "Championship" tennis ball 25c
Golfers
1 ', '
The largest line of golf necessities In Portland will be found In
cur Sixth Floor Sporting Goods Store. Golf clubs, shoes, balls, hose
and clothing. All grades of Wright & Dltson balls, the new Victor
29 and 31, Dunlap, Silver King. Why Not, Challenger.
Base Ball Players -
Complete line of Wright & Dltson baseball goods, including balls,
bats, gloves, mitts, masks, (hoes, uniforms, etc The old "year ago"
prices are still in effect. .
Track and Field Men
Running and Jumping shoes, raultlng poles, discus, javelins, ham
mers, shots, etc. Athletic clothing for every purpose.
- : -Sporting Qoods. Sixth Floor.
7rt CuautY'Sto
CPCJKTLAMD
bis SI .