The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

21
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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918.
TAUEL0&V
SHIPYARD LEAGUE WILL
POOL NET RECEIPTS TP
BUY LIBERTY LOAN BOND S
"Lefty" James, Former Beaver, Scheduled to Hurl for Foundation
Team in Games This Afternoon on Vaughn Street Grounds;
Mensor Joins McCormick Team of St. Helens.
HE ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS OF TODAY'S
" GAMES in the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuild
ers' Baseball league will be pooled'and converted
into Liberty bonds. The bonds will be divided
pro rata among the eight clubs of the circuit at
the clase of the championship season in August.
The games scheduled for today are as follows:
At Vaughn street grounds Foundation vs.
Norwesco.
At St. Johns grounds Peninsula vs. Grant
Smith-Porter.
At Vancouver grounds Supple & Ballin vs. Standifer-Clark-son.
At St. Helens grounds Cornfoot vs. McCormick's.
"Lefty" James, who hurled for the Portland Pacific Coast
league team last season, is slated to occupy the mound for the
roundation team in the contest against the Norwesco team
James is hurling great ball this season. Opposing James on the
mound will be either Ray Collins, who is one of the best looking
prospects of any of the local twirlers in the shipyard league, or
Thomas Thompson, former mainstay of the University of Wash
ington club.
Included In the lineup of the Founda
tion team are some of the best playera
developed In Portland. "Ked" Watts,
"Brownie" Oroce, "Mud" Ingles,
"Chuck" Edwards and "Lcepy" lind.
Bill Uleason. former Oakland catcher,
will receive for the Foundation team.
Wayne Barham, the Dallas . twlrler,
who has turned down a tempting offer
from the Vancouver P. O. I. L.. team,
will hurl for the Grant Umith-Porter
team against Peninsula in the game at
Ht. Johns. Opposing Barham will be
Sid Williams. The Peninsula team has
been strengthened for the game with
the Grant Smith-Porter team. Lorry
Rhea, who has been released by the
Cornfoot team, will catch for Tenlnsula,
Clrover Is Signed
Al JCwelfcl and "Jocko" Krause will
be the opposing pitchers in the Van
couver contest. This will be Zwelfel's
first game of the season and big Al
should give the Vancouver team a hard
battle.
Roy Orover, former, second baseman
of the Butte team of the Northwestern
league, who was given a tryout with
the Pittsburg teaHn last fall, has signed
with the Stand If er-Clarkson team, but
he will not eb eligible to play until
May 6.
Kddle Mensor, former Portland out
fielder and second baseman of the Oak'
land team, Is slated to appear in the
lineup of the St. Helena team in today's
contest against the Cornfoot team. Bert
Fltchner Is billed to twirl for the Corn
foot team against the St. Helens toss-
ers.
. ' Paris, the Indian twirler, who Is an
ex-Tacoma Tiger, will occupy the
. mound for St. Helens.
Playing Good Ball
The Shipyard league is putting up a
flashy article of ball : and the games
have been well attended. The workmen
of the various yards have become en
thusiastic fans.
One of the best games of the season
la expected when the Cornfoot and
Foundation teams hook up on the
Vaughn street grounds next Sunday.
' This game will be played following an
exhibition game between the Shipyards
team and the Portland team of tie Pa
cific Coast International league.
No Giants in the
Evers Family But
Plenty of "Stuff"
Johnny Evers weighs 134 pounds
and has never een any heavier.
He expects to take off nine pounds
tnd figures on starting the campaign
it 132, which will be the most he
ever weighed on a getaway. Johnny
weighed 9 pounds when he reported
;o the Cubs, and averaged 13 dur
ing the playing season.
"Do you know," said the Trojan,
there were never any giants in the
Evers family that is, huge physical
marvels. It is Intellectually that the
Evers have been gigantic plus all
the way on the gray matter."
MICK KING (on the right), sensational Australian middle
weight boxer, and Marty Farrell of New York, who will
meet in the main event of the Golden West smoker Wed
nesday night.
4 Vrr
V . f ii
v
V
J
NFW YORK. April 20. (U. P.) The
fact that the United States army is
' hnTlne hAfnra utnillntr tViAm nut In atih-
due the kaiser's barbarians may presage
the fulfilment of hopes expressed for
years by the lovers of clean sports in
the United States.
It was seven years ago that Tom An
drews, a prominent sports writer and
boxing promoter, of Milwaukee, made an
attempt to form an international asso
ciation which would have control of the
boxing game. His effort was on the
eve of the Jeffrles-Jqhnson fight in
Reno. Perhaps, with the Wlllard-Fulton
bout now approaching, another effort
will be made this time to a more sat
isfactory conclusion.
Attempts Are Failures
Attfmnln in nrpanflft an association.
operating along the lines of the Amateur j
Atnieuc union, wnicn wouia ruie over
.. . . . , i i i !
an oouis, control cnampiuiiwiiim, uu
decide weights for classes, heretofore
Elmer Q. Oliphant, the star all round have been flivvers. The proper organ-
athlete of West Point academy, estab- ,zln& epru Pernaps nas oeen lacaing.
llshed another record when he recently so many unscrupluous promoters are
was awarded two prize sabres. One in the game, and, hence, cooperaUon
was In memory of the late Colonel would be impossible.
Wright F. Edgerton to the outgoing N'ow however, the United States army
football captain and the other was by is banging about a change. The boxing
the Athletic Council for general all ame has a higher place In the nation
around excellence in athletics. Oliphant "Portsthan it has enjoyed for some time.
Duback of the Standifer-Clarkson
team, each made three hits last Sun
day. Chet Hughes grabbed off three
hits, including two doubles, for the
Cornfoot team.
Oliphant Wins More
Honors at West Point
EBBETS TO
START AT
SAME TIME
Brooklyn Club Owner Started
Movement and Has Backing
Of President Tener.
CHANCE TO
ORGANIZE
RING GAME
Hopes of Followers of Boxing
May Be Realized Now That
Army Is Teaching Sport.
is captain of the nine.
Hockey, Players Get
Biggest Purse Split
Jocko Krause fanned 15 batters in
the 14-lnnlng contest between the
Standifer-Clarkson ' and Cornfoot
game last Sunday at Vancouver. In
addition to his excellent pitching,
Krause pelted out the hit that gave
the. O-C team the game by a 3 to 2
score.
Walter Lutge, center fielder for
Standifer-Clarkson team, formrely
played with the St. Mary's college
team of Oakland.
"Rabbif Oarrlty. t the former
Northwestern league inflelder, and
Thei United States, in fact, 'after forbid
ding interstate shipments of fight pic
tures, is transporting them about the
country and showing them at cantonments.
May Make Another Try
With such popularity in boxing it
might be possible for another effort to
be made. The proper men probably
Exactly $3,758.56 was earned by the would agree to get behind it and, asso-
Unlversity hockey players in winning elating themselves with Andrews, form
. ... , an association for boxers that would
the recent championship series from establish this Bport on the basis of all
Vancouver for the Stanley cup. Each clean games. It Is a queer fact, bm
of the 13 players of the team received none the less true, that all sports which
$289.12. It was the largest amount nave uvea ana enaurea cnucism mrougn
ever earned by the players in a cup years are those which have organisa
series. The players shared In only the Uons behind them to organize the pub-
first three games.
Harry Rhelan for the sixth year In
succession has won the handball cham
pionship of Toronto. He received a
diamond medal.
llclty given out, and to make sure that
no erooked'flgure creeps Into the game.
Promoters Mmt Combine
Baseball stands erect because the na
tional commission makes it so. Amateur
athletics are correct and lacking in ques
tionable dealings because the Amateur
Athletic union enforces, its champion
ships, sets its rules and makes the com
petitors live vjy to them.
To put a boxing association in action.
it would be necessary for all promoters
to combine and adhere rigidly to rules,
suspensions of boxers, and cooperate in
every move. It can be done if taken
up in the right way.
John McGraw Is
Highest Paid in
Major Leagues
"Mnggsy" McGraw, the Giants'
leader. Is the highest paid baseball
manager In the game, according to
the following flgnres doped ont by a
irew York writer:
McGraw, Giants tSMOO
Jones, Brownies tMM
Hoggins, Tank ees; Stalllngs,
Braves 19,M0
Griffith, Grlftmen; Mathewson,
Beds; Jennings, Tigers;
Rowland, White Sox 10,000
Moran, Phillies 8,500
Fohl, Indians; Bezdek. Pirates 0,000
Connie Mack is half owner of the
Athletics and his salary is. unknown.
EW YORK. April 20. (U. P.) When
Charles II. Kb beta announced that
he Intended to start games at Kb bets
Field, Brooklyn, this year at the same
clock time as usual he started some
thing that had an effect throughout the
baseball world.
No sooner had Ebbets' expression been
given out than Governor John K. Tener,
president of the National league, de
clared himself in favor of starting
games as usual, a feeling to which he
had steadfastly adhered but never ex
pressed, and Harry N. Hempstead,
president of the Giants, definitely made
known the time by which the Giants
would regulate their games at the Polo
grounds. Kb bets' declaration came after
long deliberation of the subject from the
viewpoint of the fans. At first he en
tertained the belief that the fans should
be given a chance to express their
wishes through a voting contest, but he
receded from this stand after considera
tion of Its merits.
Tener Stands Firm
Governor Tener's conviction was deep
rooted, for the president of the National
league was most instrumental In an in
direct way in having the bill brought
before the house of representatives.
Consequently there was but one thing
for him to do stand firmly by the bill
and its purposes, which are nothing
more than an effort to give more time
to war work. The nub-owners them
selves. Governor Tener thought, should
be left to figure the matter out for their
own cities, but heehad no hesitation in
expressing the belief that baseball
should be no more lax than qther pro
fessions in setting the clocks with the
time decided on in resolution passed by
congress.
Ebbet Congratulated
When it was seen to be certain that
National league clubowners were going
to abide by the decision at Washington,
Ban Johnson, president of the American
league, also fell into line, and gave out
a statement in which he declared the
matter of starting games would be left
up to clubowners in his circuit. Pre
viously he had declared himself In favor
of a later clock time for starting games
because he figured the revenue at the
gate would be greater.
Colonel Ebbets received many con
gratulatory messages from those inter
ested after the announcement of his
stand. The association which is father
ing vacant lot gardening In all sections
was one of the first to commend him.
Since the New York clubs have fixed
their games for the old clock time it is
to be expected that major league clubs
in other cities will follow.
Is an
Fulton Like
ess
x at
Eraser
a Spike
Chicago, April 10. (U. P.) Jets
Wlllard Is a thick, rnbber ratter,
inclined to be soft and still possessed
of strength and vitality.
Pred i'Bltoa Is a sage steel spike
slender bst harder than a landlord's
heart.
That was the Impression the two
heavyweight pugilist gave when
they met for the first time In two
rears met to arrange for their fight
on Jnly 4. i
Falton, fresh from a long string of 1
workoats with pagtllsts of high and
low degree, was lean. Wlllard, with
.two years of easy living, looked soft.
His neck rolled over the edges of a
high collar and a tightly buttoned
coat failed to bide the fart that the
champion has a paanch as well as a
punch. A little walk op a flight of
stairs left Jess breathing hard.
Every Indication was that Wlllard
will have to pound the road for
many a mile before developing the
wind to carry him safely through t
long battle.
8 till Wlllard Is In perfect health.
He has acquired the soft flesh of the
man In comfortable circumstances,
but not the pudglness of the dlssl
pater. The champion bulked large even In
the presence of Fulton, wio Is far
from being a ptgmy. Up and down,
around and through Wlllard Is much
the larger.
PROTEST OF WOODBURN
GUN CLUB UPHELD AND
THREE CLUBS ARE TIED
Woodburn, Astoria and McCoy Will Shoot Off for Championship
of Willamette-Columbia Trap shooting League; Frank Troeh
Individual Champion, With Perfect Score.
THE protest' of E. G. Hawman, president of the Woodburn Gun
club, on the scores reported by the McCoy Gun club in
liic iinai maicu ui wic oiuinuia-v luaincuc l rapuuuuug
league will be upheld, according to the officials of the organiza
tion. As the result of the decision to uphold the protest, three
clubs Astoria, Woodburn and McCoy are tied for the cham
pionship, each club having won seven matches and lost one match.
In its protest, the Woodburn club charged that the scores re
ported by the McCoy club were not made on the day that the
match was scheduled. In the regular match, the McCoy shooters
registered a total of 103 and Woodburn scored 110.
An effort is being made to have the three-cornered tie for
the title shot on the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun clu&
It may be possible that the shootoff will be shot today and, if not,
it will be scheduled for next Sunday.
Frank Troeh, the Vancouver. Wash.,
THE Kentucky association. whose
spring meeting at Lexington will
ipen. the horse racing season in the blue
grass region, was formed In 182S and
held Its first meeting 90 years ago on
the track where the races are now run.
With Washington. U. C. ; Wilmington.
Del.; Ixmg Branch and Mineola, Ij. I.,
missing from, the circuit of summer
horse shows, there will be some rather
long resting spells between exhibits this
year. The war has caused the cancella
tion of the affairs.
Trenton, N. J., fair grounds will be In
shape for training raco horses this
spring.
The Empire State stake for 2 :12 trot
ters at Syracuse, N. Y.. grand circuit
will be $10,000 this year, as usual.
California State fair horse race pro
gram will call for $22,500 In purses. The
events will be held tn San Francisco
August 31 to September 8. All races
will be three heats.
crack, is credited with a perfect score
for the season, breaking 175 straight
targets In the league matches. A.
Wilson of Aberdeen, K. Chrlstenson of
McCoy. B. Saunders of Pendleton and J.
Morgan of Aberdeen are also credited
with 100 per cent, but these shooters did
not participate in enough matches to
be Included among the prlre winners.
Averages Are High
Sixty-eight shooters In the league it
ereged 90 per cent or better. Fred New
man of McCoy missed but one target In
the seven matches, giving him a per
centage of 99.48. Mark Siddall of As
toria m led two targets In the league
matches and W. S. Short of Vancouver,
Charles Lelth of Woodburn and H.
Domes of McCoy each registered per
centages of 97.71, missing but four, tar
gets out of 175.
Kollowint ar th prrccnUse of tha ihootcni
of the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooting leasua:
TirtfU
Matehea. Broken. Pet.
Football Rules Near Perfect
Coach Bob Fojwell of the University
of Pennsylvania football squad, consid
ers the present rules of the game as
perfect as possible.
BEAINS-THAT'S
WHAT PITCHERS
NEED, SAYS JACK
Coombs Trying to Teach Frivo
lous Al Mamaux to Change
His Style.
He Needs Somebody to Send Him
another pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Uncle Sam's Boy don't ask for much in the way
of comfort 6uf good tobacco they must have.
A few cents spent for Real Gravely will buy
more tobacco satisfaction than many times the
money in ordinary plug.
Ghra any man a chaw of Raal Gravaly Plug, and hm will tell
yea that' th land to send. Sond th bast I
Ordinary pine i falsa economy. It. coat Iom par week
to chaw Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a long
while.
If yon smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with yoitf knife and add
a little to year smoking tobacco. - It will giro flavor improve
youi smoke.
SEND Y0CI THE to TEE 0. S. SZXYK2 A MUC1 OF 61AVELY
Dealers' jail around here carry it in 10c pooches. A 3c
stamp will pot it into his hands m any Training Camp or Sea
port of the U. S. A. Even "over there" n 3c stamp will take
it to him. 1 Your dealer will supply envelop mad give yea
official directions hew to address it
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., baivtlle, Va.
- TSe Patent Pouch kmtp4.it Freak one Clean twist Good
it ft not Rat Grify urithomt this Prlmctton Seal
Establlsrtert XS31
Corp. Heffron Has Punch
St
4c
t
tS?eTBlSStn;sn
BATTERY A SLUGGER HOMES1N EIGHTH
tetetStStStStStStSt
n
Lefty Schroeder Fans 'Em
FOR the first time in 24 years the
OJal Valley Tennis club at Nordoff.
Cat., will not stage the annual fixture
because of a recent . fire there. The
Southern California Lawn Tennis asso
ciation will stage a substitute tourney,
carrying the scholastic title on Los An-
geles Y. M. C. A. club course April 24
to 27.
The Intercollegiate Tennis association.
which includes Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
and Williams will hold its annual tour
ney on the Merlon C. C. courts, Haver-
ford, Pa., in September.
The successful pitcher must follow the
example of the successful makers of
garments and setters of fashions, ac
cording to Jack Coombs. The styles must
be changed with the seasons to enable
a boxman to be effective, for he must
surprise the batter with something new,
states Colby Jack. The veteran sage
is giving this advice to Al Mamaux at
Hot Springs and is trying to get the un
certain boxman to completely alter his
hurling form. y
"The batters get wise after a while
whether a man is a high or low ball
pitcher," quoth Jack. "They remember
the next spring what kind of a delivery
to expect, and If the pitcher sticks to
his old style it's all off with him. My
advice to the high-ball pitcher of last
year is to switch to the low ball this
season and vice versa. The batter will
be looking for the high balls of a year,
ago, and if the pitcher feeds the low
article for a while he's got the hatters
going south. Of course, a judicious mix
ture now and then will keep them fooled
all the time."
In the case of Mamaux, Coombs ex
pressed the opinion that Al had not
changed his high ball delivery since his
good year with the Pirates, and the fact
that he has been hit hard since was
because he did not switch and the bat
ters were hep to his old army tactics,
so to speak. "
Al maintained that he had used a low
ball almost exclusively last season, but
Jack argued the matter, especially where
it related to the . Brooklyn games in
which Mamaux took ' part. It was a
stand-off, though Al may be expected to
spring the unexpected after a few mors
confabs with Colby Jack and Uncle
Robbie.
Coombs at least is on the right track
as far as Mamaux is concerned, for
the form shown by the tempestuous
Pittsburgher so far during training has
not .been encouraging. It may be that
tho yoong hurler s long period of taying-
off and not taking any care of himself
has put him down and out for keeps
Detroit A. C. will
sports.
take up water
Nine of the 12 lawn tennis matches
of Columbia University players will be
on the university courts in New York
city.
Youngster Shows Running Class
Louis Kaufman of the Brooklyn A. A.,
an 18-year-old . athlete, has finished
among prize winners in 15 out of IS
recent distance races In the vicinity of
Isew York city.
Forty-six Players Exchanged
A total of 48 major league baseball
players were traded or sold to other
clubs of the organizations previous to
the, start of this year's race. Many
others have Joined the colors.
Portland's crack battery in France is
still winning ball games from all
branches of the service, according to the
official scorekeeper. Corporal Walter F.
Cornwell, a former employe of The
Journal.
Battery A, Captain Bert V. Clayton,
commanding, is In the One Hundred
Forty-seventh field artillery, and by
this time is probably cutting out the
baseball to bomb the Boches. Cornwell's
description of the game follows:
Somewhere la France
In France. March 18. (By MaiV)
During the last week Battery A had "he
distinction of being reviewed by Secre
tary Baker, General Pershing and staff
and M. Clemenceau. First call was a
half hour earlier but the boys rolled out
gingerly a few minutes later when that
blessed call "Pay-day" was used for the
quick-step.
St. Patrick's day has been observed as
a day of celebration. One white clad
and green bedecked Irishman made it
doubly so. A game that had been
scheduled for a seven inning affair had
ended in a tie and it was decided to play
it off then and there. One man was
out. when the before mentioned Irish
man stepped up and pushed one into
deep left for a homer.
Trimmed the Gold Braid
The morning being cold and gloomy
the team that we were supposed to play
did not come so we hooked up with a
team picked from the officers in school
here. That it was hard fought can be
vouched for by the many who are nurs
ing sore throats.
Heffron opened by getting hit Miller
sacrificed him to second and he scored
when heaver Brechnr overthrew third.
The officers came right back in the tiext
Inning when Proctor doubled and scored
on an overthrow to first.
In the third the battery started "razs-
berry" proceedings. Brechner hit Hiller,
Kracke saerincea. tne senroener got
magnetic and went to first limping.
Pitts then tripled and scored on an er
ror by Pefin. The officers came back
with another counter in the same in
ning when Bishop hit Leene. who stle
and scorert "ti strirKiers single. Krech-
ner here hit into a double play that end
ed the inning.
Tied Up In Sixth
on singles by Proctor. Pruett. Pefin and
Schmidt. They tied it up in the sixth.
In the seventh Schroeder caught on
of Strickler's choicent and when the
hall was returned by the middle gar
dener the big moose had crossed the
plate and had almost recovered his
wind. Then in the same inning Strifkler
singled, stole and scored on Pruett's
blngle.
This being the last scheduled innlna it
wan first decided to quit, hut after a
little parley our Irish friend. Corporal
James H. Heffron. was given his chance
to make his little niche in the much
sought hall. He made good as before
mentioned and the big portslder com
pleted the day by retiring Pefin. Guenn
sey and Schmidt on nine strikes and
one ball.
The score :
BATTEBT A
I J
GRAVELEY and Richard B.
Doroey, were the winners of the
first and sscood flights, respectively, of
the annual rating tournament of the
Portland Golf club. A round-robin
tourney is in progress on the Portland
links. . In this play each member plays
tho other members signed up for the
tournament.
Mrs. " Walter Tracey, formerly Miss
Agnes Ford, twice winner of the worn-
AB. K. H. PO. A. .E
Heffron. 2b 3 2 2 o 0
HUler. 8b 2 1 1 O 1 1
Krarke. aa. 4 O o Z O
SHiroedM', lb-p.... 4 2 1 7 0 0
Pittn. rf 4 1 2 O 1
IVrker. c 4 O 2' ft 1 A
O'Maller. If 8 0 0 O 0 0
Thompeon. rf. ..... S O O 8 I o
Binhop, p-lb 4 0 0 O 1 0
Totals 31 8 24 8 2
OFFICEKS
AB. R. H. I'O. A. K
I.t Iene. If 3 1 1 2 0 0
f.t. Itara-an. m 4 O (I X 3 1
I.t. 8trirklr. rf-p. .212280
I.t. Breclmer. p-rf . 4 i o l 2 1
I.t. Irortor, c S 2 2 8 . 1 O
I.t I'lwtt, lb. .... 4 O 2 10 O 1
I.t. Pefin. 3b 4 O 1 l i
I,t. Humor j. rf-2b. 4 O 1 1 2 O
i.t. Hommfl, cf. . . . o n n a o
lA. Schmidt, cf. . . . 3 1 1 o 1 0
Totals 31 5 10 24 13 4
Battery A 1 II 3 O O O 1 1 6
HiU O 2 1 O 0 2 2 1 H
OffWni O 1 1 l () i i o 5
Hits 0 2 1 4 0 1 2 0 10
Shooter Team.
F. M. Troeh. Vancouer.
A. Wilson. Aberdeen 2
B. Saunders. Pendleton ... 1
J. Morrmn. Aberdeen 1
K. W. t'hristemon. IIcCot.. 1
F. Newman, Mrt'or 7
Mark 8uilal!. Astoria 7
('. A. Minor. Heppnrr 8
Roy Fink. McCoy 3
W. 8. Short. Vanrmiter... 7
Charles lilh, Woodburn... 7
It. lomes. McCoy 7
Ralph KicK. McCoy 3
K. Cobbins. McCoy 8
Charles A net, Astoria 8
W. H. McLaughlin. Aberdeen A
C. Fellers. Woodburn 7
). J. WtrtksU. Astoria.... 7
C. Woods, Vanrouter 5
.. P. Troeh. Vancourer... 8
I- Magee, McCoy 3
Ir Woods. McCoy 3
J. V. Itrinkhard. Albany... 5
K. 11. Riches, Woodburn. . . fl
K. K Clark, Heppper 3
J. Burtirk. McCoy 3
C. Newman, McCoy 2
W. Klrkpatrick. Pendleton. 2
J. Cohen, Heppner 1
P. Fnzsell. McCoy 1
M. II. SchulU. Woodburn.. 1
J. P. Troeh, Vancouver. . . 1
J. C. Butler. Astoria 1
.. P. Halferty. Aberdeen... 1
W. A. Harrison. Astoria... 7
P. Whitney. Woodburn.... 7
B. R. Patterson, Heppner . S
E. U. Hawman, Wocdbura. S
I.leuU Copeland. Vancouver. 6
P. B. Dodele. Albany..... 6
H. Pleae. Astoria 4
C. Kuaco, Astoria ........ 8
Hen Hay. Astoria 1
J. B. WeaUierfort. Albany. S
V. A. Young. Albany..... 3
J. A. Troeh. Vancouver.... 7
A. Bowker. Heppner 5
J. ii. Weatherwai. Aberdeen 0
J. Hamilton. Pendleton. ... 8
H. J. Sdllman. Pendleton. 4
A. C. Dowman 4
C. Ileum. Pendleton 1
J. McNnrlen. Pendleton... 2
I. W. Fleet. Aberdeen.... 4
'. B Handy. Woodburn 1
W. France. Albany 1
M. Kkrkard. Albany S
J. Neeley. Albany 1
Oscar Bore. Heppner 1
K. Adkins, Heppner 4
Ir. McMordo. Heppner.... 7
H. Ituncan. Heppner 2
H. A. Leninger. Albany. . . 4
Ir. lnfraham, Pendleton... 8
U. G. IXyieie, Albany 3
1-ootiey. Albany 8
175 100 00
60 100.00
25 100.00
23 100.00
23 10O00
174 SB. 48
traps of the Portland Gun club. The
final shoot of the series of seven added
bird merchandise events 1s scheduled '
to be shot, as well as a match race of
five targets between the Vancouver,
Wash., Gun club and the Woodburn Quo
club.
Frank Templeton. former Pacifie coast
champion. Is leading in the scratch tar
gets of the merchandise shoots with a
total of 287 targets out of 100. Ada
Schilling is second with 282 targets and
K. H. Keller Is third with 177.
In handicap gargets, Ada Schilling.
Frank Templeton and A. L. Zachrissoa
are leading for the six matches, each
having totals of 293. W. C. Bristol, who ''
has shot but five matches, has missed
but one target, and the rule, which al
lows the shooters to pick their five best
scores will allow the 20-gauge gun ar
tist a chance to be up among the big
prize winners.
How Leaders 8tsad
The scores of the leaders are as fol
lows :
Scratch Handles
H. P. Brown. Aberdeen .... 8
II. A. BenhaiS, Aberdeen.. 5
p. Baltimore, Albany 2
Dean Scull. Fendleton 2
A. Humphrey. Pendleton... 2
C. I, Templeton. Albany. . . 4
W. Spencer. Heppner 2
J. Nelson, Pendleton 1
H. Vaughn, Heppner 1
J. Itopain, Pendleton 1
B. Fulton. Astoria 1
N. Cooney, Aberdeen 8
Templetos Is Leader
Next Sunday- promises to be one of
the biggest days of this year's trap
shooting season on the Everding Park
178
75
74
171
171
171
78
73
73
143
16S
1
96
72
72
72
99
144
72
48
41
48
24
24
24
24
24
24
167
167
143
142
141
141
96
4T
47
47
47
164
117
140
70
S2
2
23
46
(2
:s
28
n
23
92
161
46
Bl
66
68
64
68
113
43
43
43
SB
ft
2t
21
21
61
BH.B6
98.67
08.67
V7.71
97.71
97.71
97.88
97.83
97.83
96.67
96.57
96.00
96 00
96.00
98.00
98.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
90 00
96.00
96.00
96.00
90 00
96.00
96.00
95.48
95.48
95.00
94.67
94.00
94.00
94.00
94.00
94.00
94.00
94 00
98 71
98 60
Shooter. Matches. Hcore.
Prank Templeton . A 287
Ada Schilling A 22
A. I.. Zachrtseon. . . . 6 234
-ledrs Reid 6 2 76
Iw. O. F. Catney . 6 276
K. H. Keller 6 277
A. K. liowns II 261
C. B. Pre-ton 6 285
W. C. Bntol 6 IM9
I C. Morris 3 221
. B. Handy 5 214
I. Thornton 6 228
W. F. Carey 5 221
H. U. Hawman 5 198
II. B. Newland ft 217
IL P. Knight 6 214
core.
298
298
298
203
2SS
23
279
27.S
249
24 1
388
21
2SS
281
28
SS0
Tracey Gets Letter From Clark
Tommy Tracey, former boxing In
structor of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, has received a letter from
George Clark, former 145-pound cham
pion of the Northwest, who is In France
with the American troops. Clark says
he expects to have a couple of wrestling
matches in the near future, one of which
will be staged in Paris.
FIRST-because they-l-AST
:i-S i kJuarimtGod GOODs
Uniforms, Q loves,
Mitts, Balls, Etc. ,
f Csed wbarvrer Baseball is played
1 Thm "PEER" fall
Goldsmith
Official League Ball
Cuaranteexl 18 Innings
$125
92.00
92.00
02.00
92.00
92.00
93.00
92.00
92 00
92.00
92.00
92.00
92.00
91.00
90.67
0.6T
90.67
90.67
90.40
90.OO
90.00
0.00
69.00
88.00
88.00
84 00
84.00
84.00
81.SS
DIAMOND
DOP
OMBsbbI PtetVtVls. Rs1bW PftotaM
Da Lafs tears, Khsetratea -Hew
Is FMaV as g4fcr Us Dea.!
p.ootiwrrt4 m
Honeyman Hardware Co
Fourth st Alder
fSL
Two base hits Pitts. Proctor. Three base
hit I"itts. Home runs Schroeder, Heffron.
Stolen ba.ee Hiller. leene. trickier Htruck
out By Bishop 5. by Schroeder 8. by Brech
ner 1. by 8 trickier 1. Base on balls iff
Biehop 3. off Brechner 1, off Btrtckler 1. Hit
by pitched belli Heffron. Hiller, Kclirneder and
Thompson by Brechner; Leene and Proctor by
Bishop. Innings pitched By Brechner 4. by
Strickler 4. by Bishop 7. by Schroeder 1.
Credit Tictory to Schroeder. defeat to Brechner.
imuoie piay-tieirroa to Krarke to Schroeder.
In the next inning they got one more Time of came t hour 50 minutes.
en's championship of the Pacific North
west Golf association, finished second
in a tournament on the links of the San
Francisco Golf and Country club re
cently. Mrs. H. Law, the California
champion, and Miss Alice Warner tied
for firBt with a 97 score, and Mrs. Tra
cey made a 99. Mrs. Tracey is making
her home in the South with her soldier
husband.
Members of the Olympia Field Coun
try club, near Chicago, are planning to
seed 200 acres of its property with
wheat, oats, 'corn and hay. The club's
golf program will call for 15 trophy
events.
Msroons to Play Hibernians
' The Piedmont Maroons will play the
Hiberian team this afternoon at 2 :30
o'clock on the Peninsula- Park field.
Dick Morris will probably pitch for the
Maroons.
Indian Is Chosen Captain
David Owl, a full . blooded Cherokee
Indian whose home Is In North Caro
lina, has been, elected captain of the
Springfield. Mass, college nlns.
Northwest Golf Play
lo Be Staged m June
The proceeds of the annual Pacific
Northwest Golf association champion
ship tournament to be staged on the
course of the Seattle Golf club during
the week of June 17 will be turned over
to war relief societies.
This decision was reached at a con
ference between William J. Patterson
and C. K. Majrill, president and secre
tary, respectively, of the P. N. W. G. A.
and the officers of the Seattle Golf
club.
Despite the war. there seems to be
an earnest demand that the tourney be
played, and under the present plans of
staging the event- it is believed that it
will be equally as successful as was the
1917 tournament, which was staged on
the course ; of the Waverley country
club. The proceeds of the 1917 tourna
ment were turned over to the Bed Cress.
gOUPQNT AMERICAN INBUSTRIESO
Be Chums With a Gun
Learn to shoot Practice on moving
targets. Combine fiatriotism, pleasure,
preparedness and protection. Try
Trapshooting
Ths Panote Sport
It's good for ererr rnkn or woman. Sus
tain America old-time skill with the run. Go
riots. Meet the bcrra. ThvI1 '
b? glad to welcome and help you. fa
There is no better gtm practice than trapshoot
ing. uet acqoainiea wm nresnns- d -at ease
with a gun. rrepareaneas is procaenon.
Send for oar interesting book. Tk
Ct A llt.rm m fnr nan as TiiamA a f
tk Trap for women. ( C
E. I. da Pont de Nemoars A. Co. A
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
4
10
1
held
United Service athletic meet will bel tT
sld in Washington, D. G, April 20. 1 i .
I
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