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1 ' - -
SHIP BOLTERS TAKE A
WHIRL AT FISHER AND
ARE KINKED BY 6 TO 1
Professionals Touch Up Vancouver Shipyard Boys for 14 Hits
Cox and Lee Make Home Runs-Peterson, of the S. dt C.
Breaks Out With His in the First Inning.
Boys,
By R. A. Cronin
TWO young men who heave bolts into the sides of ships on
weekdays aid pitch baseballs to batters on Sundays, got
off long enough from Standifer & Glarkson's yard at Van
couver Friday afternoon to try out their kinks qn Bill Fisher's
. leaguers. They are sadder but wiser young men. Mister Fisher's
hirelings touched up their choicest for 14 hits, including home
runs bv Cox and Lee mat orougnt in lour oi me six runs maue uy
the professionals. A solitary home run and only four hits were
made by the shipyarders.
Young Kirwin and Long Dick Mitchell were trotted out for
'the entertainment of the boys and girls of various ages' who had
foregathered at the brand new ball park of the Shipyards league
in Vancouver, and opposing them were a big left bander named
Coleman and the veteran sem-pro. boxist, Jocko' Krause. Jocko
worked two innings and three hits were gathered, but no runs
:'oof.ed across the plate because of some good throwing on a runout
play.
Pctcrtop Makes Homer
I Petaraon broke loose in the
flrat Inning Tor the S. St . C. lada
.with a long- ahot over the right cen
terfleld that was counted a homer.
Kour Innings later the energetic
young Mlater Peterson, who is as
peppery as a flock of guinea hens
; and as strong as a bevy of army
. mules, kicked another out of the lot.
The rlghtfleld fence is short at
Btandifer park, and the blow was
counted ss a two-bagger because It
did not sail to the left of a post
marking the homerun boundary.
Kibble's Itoable Opesi Game
Jolly iack Kibble, the rollicking
rover from Roundup, Montana not
Pendleton opened the game with a
double to center field and went down
to third on Hitter's infield hit. Hit
ter tried to steal and was thrown
out by Big Chief Kmll Hauser. the
J wldespreadlnK athlete who cut a lot
of capers from Carlisle to Chemawa.
via Corvallls. This left it up to Cor,
' and Klmer Joseph poled the ball over
ths leftfleld fence for a homerun.
le hit one too hot for Rabbit
: Gharrlty to handle and stole, but
, fell Into a double play with Lee
- Dempaey. who performed at first
while Boss Bill looked the boys over
and gave freely of his counsel.
Teck and Kirwin scored in the
second on three errors and two ain
't (ties, one by Kirwin and one by
i Kibble.
I With one down in the seventh,
Rltter walked and scored on Lee's
) homer over the right centerfleld
v I fence.
i They Show the Old Pepper
. i The Btnndffer-Clarkson team is a
1 the end. Three snappy double plays
, were executed by the semi-pros,
r while two were put over by the pros.
The feature of the fielding work was
contributed by Lee Dexnpsey, the
lefthande'd first-Backer, who Is un
derstudying: Boss Fisher. He stabbed
them with one hand and picked them
out of the dirt. Lee pioneered in the '
base-steal Ing line, but when the new
tllrt was found too adamant the pil
fers wereTalled off for the day.
Today the Buckaroos will return
to Vaughn street park for a whirl at
i the Vancouver soldiers.
X-ray photographs show that the
. left wrist of Second Baseman Haney
contains a fractured tibia as the re-
suit of being struck there In Thurs- .
day's game by "Wild Bill" Jacobs,
the Soldiers' Indian pitcher. He will
, be out of It for four or five weeks.
I which handicaps the Bucks right at
the start of the season. The score :
PORTLAND
AB. R. H
Eddie Collins
Holds New Mark
With 473 Games
St. Loala. April 7 U. P.)
Eddie Collins, Reeoad-aaeker Of the
Chicago White Sox, prepared te eater
hit fosr hundred ana seveaty-toarth
conaeeatlva game here today. My
completing bis fosr hundred and
serenty third here yesterday, wbem
the So beat the Browns, he estab
lished a new major leagae record.
8am Crawford held the old eae. The
minor leagae rerord Is held by Onl
fielder Biff Seaaller' of San Fran,
elseo with tit coaseentlve games.
HERE'S ONE PLAYER YOU KNOW
1.
SEALS ARE
BEATENBY
ANGELS, 5-2
Oakland Wins 17-lnning Game
From Vernon When Rube
Gardner Doubles.
Walter Gearin and K. J. Wallace en
Joyed three fine days of fishing at Kas-
kela on the Deschutes river, last week'
and J. W. Ladd and Dick Carlon landed
the limit at Mecca last Sunday.
E. A. Parsons, the dog fancier, caught
his first salmon last week. He had a
hard time landing the chinook. but he
was mighty pleased with his catch and
he's going to try It again.
A. K. Downs and party had fine trout
fishing in Dairy creek last Sunday.
The salmon run is at its height at the
present time. It is expected that the
river at the falls and at the mouth of
the Clackamas will be dotted with fish
ermen Saturday and Sunday.
Trolling below the bridge at Oregon
City fs very good, according to reports
from the boat housM men.
Phil Metschan is planning a trout fish
ing trip.
Frank E. Bleeker fished on the Big
Washougal last week and made a nice
catch.
Marcus W. F. Holling landed a 48
pound salmon at Jennings Lodge Friday
afternoon after a battle that lasted
nearly two hours. This is the biggest
fish hooked this season.
San Francisco. April 27. (I. N. S.)
The Seals are just half a game ahead
of the cellar, as a result of their defeat
at the hands of the Angels yesterday.
The score was 5 to 2.
The Scrap" s opened up on Indian
Smith at the very start and by con
tinuous hammering, forced him to re
tire in favor of Spider Baum in the
fifth. Baum pitched sterling ball, but
the Angels had a long lead start and
the Seal batsmen were unable to get
within hoping distance of victory.
Fittery pitched a steady game for
the Anrels. although he allowed five
bases on balls. In the pinches, how
ever, he usually kept the Seals at a
pafe distance. They made six hits off
his delivery, all singles.
The score : R- H. E.
Tab Angeles 6 8 2
Sari" Francisco 2 6 2
Fittery and Boles; Smith, Baum and
Brooks.
ft
", l f US r.
. :Tiv.";s::M..';;.' . 4. J
:'S: -T
)
Y2 . .. ...,..,.... ..x.2:,J - '
1.1
IS
h. f l. V. ,'..V.','.i-,W
9
Yanks Will Get
The Ball Scores
After Each Game
Atloatlo City. . April 27. (I.
X. 8.) The American soldiers at the
front are to be ipplled dally with
a brief snmmary giving the results
of the major leagae games, accord
ing to Harry X. Hempsted, president
of, the National leagns clnb. Ar
rangements are now being made with
Hecretary of yfmr Baker aad Gen
eral Pershing to that effect, be said.
YITT PUTS
HIS NAME
OVER TOP
MIL WEBSTER BREAKS
INDOOR JUMP RECORD;
AGGIES CAPTURE MEET
National Junior Indoor High Hurdle Title Is Won by Radcliff of
0. A. C, Whose Nine Competitors Included Halsted, For- t
mer Stanford Star; Hummel Winner of Two Firsts.
Leads American League in First
Averages With .556; Pau
lette Heads Nationals.
Herman "Germany" Schaefer, one o f the most famous eoachers In base
ball, who has been signed by the Cleveland club. Sebaefer it not
particularly fond when any railli ng fan addresses him as "Germany."
BENSON TECH IS
WINNER IN GAME
WITH FEANKLIN
Sacramento it, Salt Lake 5
Salt Lake City, April 27. (I. N. S.)
Sacrament won Its first victory of the
week Friday and gave vent to ail their
pentup feelings by knocking out 20
hits and 11 runs on the Salt Lake
pitchers. The score was 11 to 5.
McCabe retired in the third with the
score 5 to 0 against him, and Penner
stemmed the tide momentarily but soon
the Solons came back and pounded him
as hard as they had McCabe.
Both teams played erratic ball with
a total of six errors divided evenly be
tween them.
Griggs, Wllie and Sheely tapped out
home runs. Eldred got four hits In
five times up.
The score: R. H. E.
Sacramento 11 20 3
Salt Lake 6 11 3
Batteries Bromley and Fisher ; Mc
Cabe, Penner and Konnick.
"Doc" Wells' Athletes Beat the
Quakers By Score of 3 to 2;
C. B. B. C. WJnner.
8CHOLASTIO BASEBALL
Jefferson . . .
Lincoln . . . .
Washington
Franklin - . .
Columbia . . .
e. B. B. o..
Banson
Commerce . .
Hill
James John .
Won. .Lost. Pet.
2 O 1.000
2 O 1.000
S 1 .760
2 1 .607
1 1 .600
2 2 .BOO
1 1 .BOO
0 2 .000
0 2 .000
o a .ooo
ft! kk
& ifl
I
PI
sty. X'.
A
1
ss.
i
S
;Kibhl. 2b. . .
, nittcr. ss. . . .
?ros. sh.
'.
(IlrmpMjr. lb.
Tsrk. cf
, KmiMorn. rf.
U I. l6tron, c.
Kirwin. p. . .
.4 fisher
Ilitclicll. p. . .
Totals . . .
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
o
1
o
0
PO.
4
.1
o
4
10
o
1
A
0
0
0
A.
1
R
1
0
o
o
o
o
0
0
3 0 14 27 9
J STANDUfKR-CLAIlKSON
i AB. R. II. PO. A.
I Pstfrson, If 3 I a 2 2
Johnson, rf. , 2 0 1 2 O
Ohsrrilj. ss. ..... 3 O 0 4 O
il.utto. cf . 3 0 0 1 0
Mliavndlinif. 2b. 4 O o 5 3
tlhihsrk. 8b 4 II 1 2 2
i Batsman, lb 2 0 4 O
Ilsnser. c 3 0 0 s .',
Colemsn, p. 2 S O 0
J Clark 1 O o o
KrauM. p 1 0 0 1 l
B.
0
0
o
2
o
0
Philadelphia 3, Boston 0
Boston, April 27. (1. N. S.) Main,
one of Moran's young pitchers, hurled
the Phillies to a 3 to 0 victory over the
Braves yesterday.
The score :
Philadelphia
Boston
Batteries Main and Adams
Tragressor and Henry.
R. H. K.
3 6 0
0 4 2
Hearne,
27 16
New York 11, Brooklyn
Brooklyn, April 2. (I. N. 8.) The
unbeaten Giants annexed their ninth
Btralgrht game yesterday afternoon, beat
ing the Dodgers 11 to 5. Mitchell gave
way for Grimes In the first following
hits by the first four Giants. Doyle
then singled, and Zimmerman stole
home.
The score R. H. E.
New York 11 13 3
Brooklyn 5 11 1
Batteries Demaree, Casey and Rar-
iden; Mitchell, Grimes. Russell, Piatt
and Wheat, Kruger.
Oakland 3, Vernon 1
Los Angeles, April 27. (I. N. S.)
The Oaks and Tigers pulled off a 17
lnning sizzler at Washington park yes
terday, the visitors winning out, 3 to 1.
Speed Martin and Jack Quinn fought
it out all the way, the Bengal hurler
weakening in the final Inning and al
lowing the Oaks to pull off a batting
rally that netted them two runs and
the game.
Vernon took the lead In the first In
ning when a triple by Daly and Chad
bourne's single infield gave them a run.
Gardner started the fireworks in the
seventeenth by a double to left field.
and rambled down to third on Chrlsten-
sen's Infield bingle.
The score: R. H. E.
Oakland S 13 0
Vernon 1 7 1
Batteries Martin and Mitze ; Quinn
and Devormer.
J vJLv
7,' Cincinnati 1
27. (I. X. S.) Cln-
by the Pirates
Tots la 5 28 1 4
Hattsd for Elrwla in sixth.
'- Batted for Coleman In acTenth.
.Portland 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Hits 4 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 14
Btsndifcr-Clarkson . .10000000 0 1
' lifts .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 4
I Ktnirk out By Cotemsn 3. by Krause 1, by
Kirwin 3, bjr MKcbeU S. Banes on balls Off
Coleman 3. off Krause 3, off Kirwin 4 off
Mitubsll 1. Two baa hits Kibble. Hitter, l
. Peterson, IVmpser. Uome run Cox, Peterson,
Jsa Double plays Shaendling to Glumly'
Coleman to Hauser to Bateman, Peterson to
Bhaemtling. Hitter to Kibble, . Kibble to Hitter
to Uemrney. Sacrifice hits (iharrity, Bste-
maa. Stolen base Let. Hit by pitched bait
. Y eoerborn by Coleman. Inning pitched by
Kinrtn H, Ton 1. hits 2; Cnleraan 7. runs 6
. hits 11, Time 2:00. Umpires Sbouu snd
HulllTSA.
Fittsbtirn
Pittsburg, April
cinnati was defeated
yesterday, 7 to 1. The visitors made
seven hits oft Hamilton in the first
four Innings, yet were unable to make
them count. Out of five hits In thfe
fifth, the Pirates got four runs. Stengel
hit over Chase's head for a home run
J in the eighth.
The score : R. H. E.
Cincinnati l io
Pittsburg , 7 li o
BatterleA hller, Conley and Allen:
Hamilton ana Schmidt.
T
o Make Huns Dig
Alex Makes aV
ow
Chicago. April 87. U. P.) Gro
ver Cleveland Alexander believed he
had passed late history as a big
leaguer today whea he started for
his Nebraska home to Jola the aext
dratt quota to Camp Faaston.
Ills last game, pitched .yesterday
for the Chicago Cabs, was a two
hit victory over the St, Loals Car
dinals. Boger Hornshy got the two
last hits off the premier Ifatioaal
leagae pitcher.
"1 may never come back to play
baseball," Alex told his friends,
"bat 111 make It accessary for them
to dig a lot of holes for the eaemy
before they get me."
By H. C. Hamlltoa
NEW YORK. April 27 (U. P.) De
troit simply can't a-et out of the
habit First averages of the major
league for 191 S, published here today,
6how Oscar Vltt with a mark of .DOB.
leading the batting parade in the Ameri
can league. He had appeared in three
games when the figures were compiled.
Wambsganss, Cleveland, is second
with .033. and Tris Speaker third with
.444. tied with Gandil, Chicago. Ty Cobb
la hitting an even .500.
Gene Paulette, the Cardinal first sack-
A. Tl a a rl . t Vi 7otlrkr,al lo irn.ira nrith art
I average of .615, compiled for five games.
I Larry Doyle, New York, follows with
.478 and Is tied at that figure with Mil
ton Stock, Philadelphia. Ed Kouscn, last
year's champion, is hitting: .364.
George Mogridge, New York ; Mays,
Boston ; Coveleskie, Cleveland : Bush,
Boston ; Morton, Cleveland ; Coumbe,
Cleveland : Williams, Chicago ; James,
Detroit, are the American league's class
of undefeated pitchers, Mogridge leading
the list with four victories.
In the National learue. Mayer. Phila
delphia, leads with three victories and
no defeats. Other undefeated flingers in
the elder circuit are Hamilton. Pitts
burg ; Tesreau. New York ; Barnes, New
York; Frendergast, Philadelphia; Con
ley, Cincinnati; Hogg, Philadelphia;
Oeschger, Philadelphia; Demaree, New
York : Anderson. New York ; Schneider,
Cincinnati; Sallee. New York; Eller.
Cincinnati ; Bressler. Cincinnati, and
May, St. Louis.
By George Bertz
CLEARING G feet lj-j inches in the higli jump, Millard Web
ster of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club establixhed a
Pacific coast indoor record in the Northwest military and
open indoor track and field championships staged Friday night in
the Ice Palace, under the auspices of the Portland war camp com
munity service. Webster made an effort to clear G feet 2J8 inches,
but failed. N
The Oregon Agricultural college team carried off first place
in the meet with a total of 38 points. George Philbrook's Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club squad finished second with 2f
points, and the University of Oregon team was third. The 3G4th
field hospital team of Camp Lewis and the signal corps team of
the Vancouver barracks each scored 10 points, and the Jefferson
High school annexed 2 points, Ralph Thayer winning third pce
in the 220-yard event.
"Doe" Wells' Benson Tech baseball
team defeated the Franklin high school
baseball team Friday afternoon by the
score of 3 to 2 in one of the best coo-
tests of the scholastic season. Baker,
pitching for the Tech team, allowed
four hits and struck out seven batsmen.
while Thompson of Franklin was
touched up for six hits and struck out
14 men.
Franklin scored In the opening Inning
and Benson came right back with a
tally. The Quakers scored again in the
third. Benson counted in the same
inning and put over the winning tally
in the ninth.
The score : R. H. E.
Benson 3 6 2
Franklin 2 4 6
Batteries Baker and Feldman ;
Thompson and Tucker.1'
James John Defeated"
The Christian Brothers Business col
lege baseball team had little trouble de
feating the James John high school
team Friday afternoon, 14 to 4. The
C. .B. team garnered 12 hits off the de
liveries of Schroeder and Wulf.
The score : R. H. E.
C. B. B. C... 14 12 4
James John 4 4 6
Batteries Jewett. Brost and Ryan ;
W. Schroeder, Wulf and H. Schroeder.
BW $f a
(vit wit fiwm
Freshman Bartels
Pentathlon Winner
Philadelphia, April 27. fl. N. S.)
. The ' pentathlon title remained af the
University of Pennsylvania when Bar
tels, a freshman, emerged a winner over
rone of the biggest fields that has ever
competed In that event at the annual
. relay carnival . or the university of
Pennsylvania, Shea of Dartmouth was
second and . Haddock of Kansas third.
Bartels scored 15 points. .
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2
Chicago, April 26. (I. N. S.) Grover
Cleveland Alexander has gone away to
war, a winner. The , J50.000 pitching
star won his first and last game for
the Cubs this afternoon, beating St.
Louis, 3 to 2, and with a wrist watch
presented by his batery mate and pal.
The score: R. H. E.
Chicago 3 5 2
St. Louis 2 2. 1
Batteries Alexander and Killifer
May, Sherdell. Ames and Snyder.
FRED BOALT has challenged Milo
Condon for the three cushion billiard
title of the city of Portland and Condon
will be called upon to defend his claim
to the Rose City trophy Wednesday
night. May 1, at the Waldorf parlors.
In the tournament several months ago,
Boalt was the next high man to Condon.
He has improved a lot since that time
and abotit a week ago made a high run
of 11 in a three-cushion game.
The challenging contest will be divided
into three games, to be played In three
successive evenings, for 50 points each.
In order to maintain his title to the
loving cup which Is the Rose City trophy,
Condon is required to make three
straight wins. The cup now has two
names carved on it, that of St Sanders,
the original winner of the tournament,
and Condon, , to whom Sanders lost one
series.
22 '.WM
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1
Philadelphia. April 27. (L N. S.)
After pitching hitless ball for six in
nings, Scott Perry tossed his own. game
away with a wild pitch in the seventh,
giving Boston the tletng run. A double
by Hoblitael and a fumble by Kopp
settled it. Leonard issued 10 passes.
The score R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 7 1
Boston i 2 4 0
Batteries Perry and Perkins ; Leon
ard and Agnew.
Sacramento Beats
S. F. by 15 Minutes
Will Decide Next Week
, Pittsburg, Pa.. April 27. (I. N. a)
Qirlsty Mathewson, manager of the Cin
cinnati Reds, wants to confer with those
Interested In having him go to France
to take charge of baseball for the sol
diers before making a decision. Secre
tary Bancroft of . the club today stated
that Mathewson would have ,othlng
definite to say about the proposition
; until the team returna- to Cincinnati
' text woak,
Jimmy Hickman Has
Job in Shipyards
iNew nor. April 27. !. N. a) Jim
my Hickman, Dodger outfielder, is going
to quit baseball for the duration of the
war, it was announced vesterdav.
Hickman has been offered a place as a
shipbuilder in the Charleston naw vard
and has given the Brooklyn management
iv aays notice.
Iowa Collegians Can Shoot
Iowa City, Iowa. April 27. L N. a
Iowa university's rifle team, smashed
all national intercollegiate records todav.
scoring 100 points in tha final shoot of
tne tournament. This la a perfect score
and will probably give Iowa the national
Cincinnati, April 27. (I. N. S.) The
National baseball commission has dis
allowed the protest of the San Fran
cisco club against the transfer of Player
Wolter by the Cubs to the Sacramento
club, holding the right of the Cubs to
close the deal was beyond question. The
records show that the acceptance of the
Sacramento eluto was received 15 min
utes before the San Franci3co accept
ance, and therefore the player goes to
Sacramento.
Wrestlers Draw but
Fans Wallop Kaiser
New Tor. April 27. (U. P. Joe
Stecher and Strangler Lewis, wrestlers,
were 3till wondering today which of
them Is tho better, for the best they
could do was wrestle to a draw. The
spectators furnished tha only fall of the
evening, winning it from Kaiser BUI
when they subscribed for 1660,000 in
Liberty bonds.
Washington 9, New York i
New York, April 27. (I. N. S.)
Walter Johnson was credited with his
first win Friday when the Senators
again beat the Yankees. McGraw, who
started for New Yrk, passed the first
four men, pitching only three strikes.
while serving the 16 balls.
The score R. H. E.
Washington 9 10 3
New York . 4 7 1
Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith;
McGraw. Thermahleh and Hannah.
OREGON AGGIES
DROP CONTEST
TO OREGON TEAM
Thirty-Seven Hits and Fourteen
Errors Made in Collegiate
Baseball Contest.
RACINE, Wls April 27. (I. N.
Uririia Mnfhwrtv. tha fiarhtina-
Unlversity of Oregon. Eugene, April
27. Oregon won Its third straight base
ball game from O. A. C. Friday on the
Eugene Cemetery Ridge diamond by a
score of 18 to 8 in a weird and woozy
exhibition that lasted 2 hours and 25
minutes. Both teams amassed 37 hits
and 14 errors, Oregon gathering 22
safeties off Pitcher Douglass, while the
Corvallis batsmen hit "Chief Wilson
for J 5 blows. The Aggies erred nine
times and Coach Walker's men made
five misplays.
A high wind blew throughout the
game and prevented both pitchers from
using their curve ball with any effect
iveness. Captain Baldwin, Medley and
Dunton each hit home runs far beyond
the outfielders. Oregon scored two or
more runs In every inning save the
third and seventh. Wilson held the Ag
gies well in hand other than the fourth
frame, when they amassed six tallies
on as many hits and two errors. The
fourth game will be played this after
noon, with Art Berg opposing Coleman
of the Aggies. The score : R. H. E.
Oregon . . . 18 22 5
O. A. C 8 15 9
Batteries Oregon, Wilson and Dun
ton ; O. A. C. Douglass and Lodell.
Umpire Hamilton.
CAN FRANCISCO, April 26. (I. N. S.)
Lowering the world's record for the.
500 yard race. Miss Fanny Durack, the
Australian swimmer, recently made a
mark of 7 :0S 1-5, which is 23 1-5 seconds
faster than the former record, according
to advices from Sydney today.
S.)
dlewelght. Is nursing a sore jaw today
where one Phil Harrison cracked him
last night and almost sent him to dreamland-
McGoorty had the shade of the
10-round bout, but In the third round
the Chicago Hebrew crashed a right
across on tn6 Irishman's jaw that near
ly put him out for good. The fight was
a pretty slugging match, and only Ed
die's experience helped him over the
rough spots.
Denver. April 27. (I. N. S.) Arlos
Fanning of Oklahoma and Harry Bramer
of Denver today were matched for 15
rounds at Lakeside Athletic club. May
3. Fanning was originally scheduled to
meet Johnny Noye of St Paul, but Noye
cancelled the match on account of Ill
ness. Bridgeport. Conn., April 27. (I. N. S.)
Clay Turner, the Indian middleweight,
today holds a victory over George Chip
of Newcastle, Pa.
San Diego, April 27. (I. N. 8.)
Georgie Thompson. San Diego's premier
bantam pugllat, won over young Gollnda
In four rounds. of last going Wednesday.
In the semi finals. Chief Abernathy beat
George Drew tn a close match.
The preliminaries resulted as follows:
Leo Franklin beat Leonard Carlson In
two rounds ; Fudge Moore won a decision
from Young Howard.
San Francisco, April 27. (U. P.)
Willie Meehan, sailor heavyweight, had
a close decision In his favor today over
Chicago Knockout Brown, soldier boxer.
Several hundred soldiers who attended
to see Brown win woke up the city with
their howls of disapproval when Meehan
was given the decision at the end of
four rounds. Brown wasn't as fast as
he used to be.
St. Paul. April 27. (I. N. S.) Ac
cording to sources said to be close to
Governor J. A. Burnquist. the Willard
Fulton fight, scheduled for July 4, will
not be allowed. It was reported here to
day. The governor has maintained si
lence regarding the bout.
Lincoln Body Guard Dies
New York, April 27. (I. N. S.) John
R. Miller, one of Abraham Lincoln's
body guard when the president was
shot In Washington, died here Friday
at his Brooklyn home, aged 75 years.
He was a Civil War veteran. He was
wounded at Gettysburg.
Although the attendance was not
up to the expectations of the com
mittee, the meet was a huge suc
cess. Considering the fact that the
turns were not banked and that a
majority of the athletes were un
accustomed to running on board
floors, some excellent times were
registered In the various events.
Rascllff Katloaal Champion
Radcliff of the Oregon AgriouN
tural college captured the 70 yard
national junior Indoor high hurdle
championship from a field of nine
competitors. Radcliff noad Hal
sted, former Stanford athlete, out
In the first heat by a narrow mar
gin. In the finals, there was very
little difference In the time In which
the four men finished. Radcliff
nosing his team mate, Eikelman, out
by a few Inches. Still of Oregon was
third and Halsted fourth.
Walter Hummel of Multnomah was
the high individual point scorer,
annexing two first places, the soo
ond one oomlng by default because
Foster of the University of Oregon
was unable to participate in the
run-off after running a dead heat
with Hummel In the finals of the
70 yard low hurdles. Foster skinned
his knees when he slipped In nego
tiating a turn in the 320 yard run.
M Hilary Eveats Exrltiag
The military events, although the
list of entrants was reduced by the
departure of the 318th engineers
from the Vancouver barracks, were
highly interesting and exciting.
Lieutenant Sheehy was In charge
of the military events. '
The most exciting numbers on the
program were the high school and
open relay events, the Jefferson
high school team winning the scho
lastic event and O. A. C. beating
Oregon in the open relay. Neither
Camp Lewis, Multnomah nor tha
signal corps was able to enter a
team. Twelve schools participated
in the grammar school relay, which
was under the supervision of Rob
ert Krohn, Richmond winning.
Kever Headed la Qaarter
The 440 yard run, which Walter
Hummel won. was one of the fast
est events of the meet. Hummel
took the lead shortly after the start
and held It for the balance of the
race, although Scea of O. A. C.
pressed him hard at the finish.
Captain Coleman of the Oregon
Aggie team won the 880 yard run
and was leading by a wide margin
In the mile, but he slowed up and al
lowed his team mate. Spriggs, to
carry off first place. Spriggs made
a wonderful spurt at the finish.
Sam Cook and Bill Snyder of
Camp Lewis were first and second
respectively in the shotput, the for
mer putting the weight 43 feet 10H
Inches.
Kmulf
0-rard dull Firet hrt. Graat, If. A.
P . time 6 2-S: urond hrt. Wells. M. A. A
C. time. 7 Mrand; third hnt. Mtttni. O.
A. C. time 'J -ft seconds; loartb heat, Fos
ter. U. M n time 4-3 seconds; fifth hnt,
srtsr. U. A. -... time. O 4 seconds. Flnsls,
Foster, V. of O . first, tlms. 6 2-.t seconds
Msttox. U. A. .. sacoad: Crsnt, sc. A.
C. third: Well. U. A. A. C. fourth.
220-rsrd dssb First hast. Keanloa, O. A.
Chicago 6, 81. Louis 2
St. Louis. April 27. (I. ns.) The
Chicago White Sox got even with
Grover Loudermilk here Friday when
they got to him in the first, fourth and
fifth Innings and won from the Browns,
6 to 2. Jackson of the White Sox was
the feature, making four hits, a home
run, a double, two singles, sqored two
runs and drove in the other four for
the visitors. Eddie Collins set a new
world's record for continuous ball play
ing. It was his four hundid, seventy
third straight game.
The score: R. H. E.
Chicago 6 11 1
St, Louis .: 3 S 3
Batteries Williams and Schalk ; Low-
derm ilk. Leifield and Nunamaker.
Cleveland at Detroit postponed ; cold
weather.
The French government Is encourag'
ing experlmepta with a device to pro
tect against hail., essentially a large
lightning rod made - of pure copper,
which la said to so affect atmospheric
electricity that hail atones cannot form.
Boston Will See
First Sunday Ball
Boston. April 27. (U. P.) The first
officially recognized Sunday baseball
game ever played in Boston will be at
Braves field Sunday, when the Camp
Devens nine plays a team from the
Boston navyyard. Tha receipts will go
for the Camp Devens athletic fund.
T
71 X
HE favorite smoke" in
every camp send your boy
a box today and make him
happy.
HART CIGAR CO..
Distributors, Portland
.Jrra
T79
LUMCfl
332 Washington St
Opposite Washlagtoa Street Ea
traaee of the Imperial Hotel
Tha most talkad-of and best
thought-of eating place in Port
land. Tver Is ft Keatea
Have just opened an annex at
124 Broadway, in tha basement,
doubling our capacity. .
" There Is a Reason .
Baseball Dope
PACIFIO COAST LKAQUC
Wen. La-t. Svt.
Vernon 14 1n .HR3
Salt Las , 1J 10 .Ba
Oakland is 11 .S4
Sacramento 10 11 .47a
8a Fratiea 1 is .4V
Los A nee let 10 14 .41?
NATIONAL Lt AGUE
Slew Vor. a
WilWvtelphla
Ch-ego B
PltUbura 4
Cincinnati 4
Boston a
St. Louis Z
Brooklyn e
AMERICAN LEAGUE
a
B
t
4
4
0 1.000
a .t
.2R
.071
.H00
.383
.24
000
Ben on
Ctaea'an
Dttrolt
Chlcaao
Washlnftan
New York
PfcltsrfslBAta
SU Lauis
a
a
2
.81 S
.714
.000
.too
.444
.344
.SSS
J
lime. 27 I S seoiKl.; seenml lieal. Carter.
A I'., time. :7 IS eonls: ttilnl beat.
Theyer. Jeffrmon liigh whonl. time 2H M
terondi; fourth hfst. Knster. V. of I) . time.'
H second. Finals. Tarter. O A. '.. fir.
time. ?7 I S sernails; Itesrdon. O. A '., sec
ond; Theyer. Jrffenarti high srhool, third; pos
ter. 1' of II.. f on rtli
"O tsrd high hurdle. Junior Ns'tmisl chsm-
pinp.liti" First heat. Kadrlirf. O. A. I'., time
Halsted. Hicnsl on, time. 0 It:
second heat. KiSelmsa. O A C. time, tt I t
second : Msgone. M A. A. .. time. It sec
onds; third linst. HUH, I . of O.. .time ! see
nd; Wells. M. A. A. C , 11 seeonds. Kins Is ;
Ksdrllff. O A. I'.. lint, time 0 2 5: Kikelmsn.
O. A. ('. sernndf Htill. L. of O.. third: Hei
st rd, ftifnsl Corns; fourth.
en yard low hurdles hint best. Wilson. U.
of ., time 4 4 wemds: Wslln, M. A A. IT..
time 9 second'; second heat. Hummel. M. A. A.
I'.. 3-5 seromls; Kikelman. i. A. B 19;
third heat. Habited, Hlcnsl Con. 2 R eer--
onds; Foster. V. of O . 8 4 5 er-ond Fmats.
Hummel. M. A. A. C. and Knster. I, ol ,
dead heat- Foster forfeits to Hummel, third;
Hslsted. 8. C. third; Wilson. I. of O.. fourth,
time a 2-5 seenniis.
Knot pnt Cook. Camp Lewis, first. 4S feet
10H Inches ; Rill Hnrder. Camp Iwis. sec
ond: West. O. A. C, third; Eiketman. O A. C.
fourth. ,
High himp Webster. M. A. A. C.. 4 feat
14 inches, first; Msgone, M. A. A. I"., sec
ond; Muirhead. M. A. A. C.. third; Kikrlinsa.
O. A. C. fourth.
Mile run Sjrlcis. O A. C, first, time
4:54 1-5. Coleman. O. A. '.. second : Unilin
ear. M. A. A. C. third; lieaioson. U. A. A. C.
fourth.
8&0-jrard run--Coleman. O. A. C . first,
time 2:07 2-6; IVmmon. S4. A. A C. second;
Montscas. U. or O.. third; Haan. o. A. (X.
fourth.
440-yard run Hurnmell, M. A. A. C . first,
time R2 4 5: ticea. O A. C . second; H-soian,
V. of O.. third; Horner. O. A. '.. fourth.
ft rsirtms r school relay Richmond school
first. 1". Martin. Waeden. Trjre; Cathedral
school second, Kerstel. .ery, Collins, fiest
loo; Failing srhool third, Jscksoa. WUbur.
Reonter. Thomas: time. 4 2 2-S seconds.
lisa mask relar (irntry and Nison. flet;
IJhe and Chapman, second; Kysn sad Bar
ker, third; Hchaiil and- Htell. fonrth.
numb throwing Kelly. 8. C, first; ITjFtn.
second : Hurley, third.
High school relay Jefferson high arhmd
first, Nocali. Peak, O Neil. Thayer: lime
1 :5I 4-5. Columbia uniyersity, second; Lla
aolti high school, third.
Open relay O. A. C. first, time 1:4 1-5;
Raanlon, t.reea. hcea and Maddox ; L'Bieer
sity of Oregon, second. Wilson, gcaman, tjhie
lar and Montague.
A dry battery Invented by a French
man for which long life la claimed la
nealed with a alnc rap connected with
the sine ahell Instead of the uaual wax
covering.
THATS WHAT I WANT!
n
THE
CHAMPAGNE
OF LAXATIVE.
WATERS
ml
On Sale Everywhere
- Pacific Oait Representatives:
Roenthal & Heitler, 105 12th St.. Portland, Or.
luiaravtegiaie cnaxnpionaiup. .
I