THta OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1919.
13
Fatter It always welcomed by! the
kids. It tlrti Ibtm t flam to ' roll
candy ergs t9 ckarek floor. -
For Being Up in the Air, the Flying Circus Has
Nothing
on the Beavers
: Aad all the wnlle tat" world goes roand
, end roaad ,
And brings nearer - to the Be
fcoaad. .
BASEBALL COMES ' -.
BACK IN EAR3NEST?
' -' NEXT WEDNESDAY
Sixteen Major, League" Clubs Have Traded More' Than 25 Play
ers Around to "Gain Strengt h for 1919 Race Chicago i
: And Boston: May Battle Again for the Title.
' By Jack Veiock ! -
NEW YORK, April 21? (1. N. S,) Somewhat the worse for
wear, but still the idol of the American public, baseball
comes back to us this week .with' the opening of the pennant
races in the major leagues. f
The grand old sport has proved its stability beyond the ques
tion of a doubt by surviving two recent wars- Federal and inter
nationaland the prospects for a brilliant comeback are altogether
; optimistic. . j;-;V- -' v" ..V-:--:.:-r ' - '- f -'v: -;'
, Big crowds at exhibition games in the southland, reports that
baseball enthusiasm is running high throughout the country and
-the auspicious opening day crowd that greeted the Braves and
Dodgers at Boston are harbingers of a banner season.
Major ;league baseball comes back changed in some respects.
More than 25 big league payers haveVbeen traded around by the
10 clubs and their advent in new uniforms will enliven interest.
n-ek I is over. There may
v uncertainties connected
'' The latest deals have brought le
Magee and Ed Konetehy to the .
' Dodgers. Others may bo made be
fore the w
be a few uncertainties
with the various pennant aspirants
as they prepare to open the season
next Wednesdsly.'TTie line taps of the
cTubs are temporary, pending; the ar
rival of players who are still over
seas, and whose services are badly t
heeded. tut on the whole baseball
has not been hard hit In the way. of
losing stars. - - -. .r . :
THE CLUBS TO WATCH ; C
Despite the fact that, the line ups
' of several clubs are uncertain today
there Is prospect of hot pennant
races In both j major leagues. The
clubs to watch, as the writer sees
them.' are: .. . -
National league: Chicago. Brook
lyn. New York and Pittsburg.
American league : Boston. New
. Tork. Cleveland and Philadelphia
According t our figures the Cubs
should win the pennant again. The
big reasons why Chicago looks so
good are easily set forth, as to-
, lows; . I :: .
1 PltcheVs: Alexander, Tyler,
Vaughn, Hendrix and Pouglasi
' 2 Kl lllfer, Hollocher, Mann and
Mitchell (manager.)
a-The same line up. unscarred by
war, with Alex to strengthen it.
QCESTIOX MABK 05 OU5T9
' The Giants present a big question.
McGraw has the best outfield in the
league in Burns. Kauf f and Young.
He has capable catchers and a good
though aged infield. But the Giant
pitching is too uncertain. Barnes,
Benton, Schupp, Steel and Winter
are the pitchers McGraw Is banking
on at present. Toney and Perritt may
and may not join the chib. Even If
they do. there ia no sign they will be
world beaters.
: The Dodgers look even better than
the Giants. Uncle Robby has 'an un
certain line up at present. But with
Ed Konetehy on first, Magee on sec
ond. Olson at short and O'Mara or
Ward at third, the infield problem
has been solved at last. The Dodg
ers have a great outfield In Wheat,
Myers. Griffith and Hickman, and
pitching second only to the Cubs on
paper. Pf ef fer. Grimes.: Mamaux,
Marquard, Cadore. Smith and Cheney
form a staff with a World of de
fensive power and versatility, f
-- BUCCANEERS DARK BCT&SES ,
The Pirates stand out as the real
dark horses in the National league
this year. Bexdek has a great out
field in Stengel, Carey and South
worth. He may get Davey Robert
son yet. The infield is fairly strong
with Saier. Cutahaw, Caton and
Boeckel working regularly. The
-catching is mediocre but there-are
possibilities in the Pirate pitchers
among whom Cooper, Hamilton,
Mayer. Sanders. Carlson, Pender
and Adams stand out prominently.
I The Reds might cut some figure if
Pat Moran can tune them up in time,
which seems doubtful. The Reds also
have weak pitching, likewise the
Phillies can scarcely, be counted as
pennant contenders. .The Cardinals '
are much like the Pirates when fig
ured on paper.' That is. much de
pends on Branch Rickey's pitchers
and the Braves lack the proper bal
ance to rank as a first division club.
THREE HOS8E RACE
-i The race for the American league
gonfalon is going to be at least a
three club, affair most of the way.
Once again Ed Barrows' Red Sox
stand out as the likely pennant wi
. Iters. - . .
Bush, Mays, Jones, Fennock and
Ruth form a great pitching staff.
The Sox as a team will be a great
defensive club and as usual a smooth
working, though not too sensational
club on offensive. Barrow has bal
ance in every department. - '
j The Yanks lack a right fielder,
though fhey are strong elsewhere,
and Miller Huggins has a great staff
of pitchers in Shore. Shawkey, Mog- .
irid. Quinn, Schneider and Thor
mahlen. j The Yanks will be in the race all
I the way if the dope holds up.
GARDNER AIDS INDIANS
j The Cleveland Indians, second
i place winners last year, wil be just
as strong as ever, and their punch,
has been augmented by the addition
of Larry Gardner, who will play
third base.
watching. After a long period, as a
wall flower, Connie Mack has come
back with a likely looking bunch of
young players. The White Sox ap
pear to lack the pitching necessary
to make them pennant-contenders.
Washington, Detroit and St. Louis
are surrounded- with i uncertainties
and look like second division clubs.
I
Carl Fenton Is 111
At Home in Dallas
Dallas, April 21. Carl B. Fenton, for
mer; star football player of the' Uni
versity of Oregon, Is critically ill at his
home in this city, and may not recover.
Fenton recently returned from France,
where be served for more than a year
as a sergeant or company X 16 2d in
fantry.
COLLARS : j
Don't spread at the top 1
They tare exclusively
Linocord Vnbrtakahls
Buttonholes which insure
perfection, of fit and re
tention of shape.
Meh are sure
getting wise to
tobacco aualifa 1
says the tobacconist
"Any kind of plug
used to be good
enough for most of
them. Nowadays
nearly everybody is
beginning to learn
about the real to
bacco satisfaction
of genuine Gravely
Plug." ; :
Good taste, saaaller cbew.
' loafer life is what makes Gea
nine Gravely coit less to chaw
than ordinary tobacco. ,
" Writs Ht
Genuine Gravely
... DANVILLE. VA.
ft hilet ta etswingptrnf.
T TILLIE RITCHIE on the left and Benny Leonard, light
A weight champion, who will meet next, Monday night at
T Newark, N. Jover- the 8-round route. It looks as if
it will be a record-breaking crowd that attends. Both fighters
will wind up thejf training Saturday and take things easy
Monday. - ' - ' '
Peyton Brand
CHEWING PLTO.
Pli"r pas!zcd in pouch v
111 "
It' - V IW . l-
LI -
' r ;
IV- A : r l. K !
Ii . y ' " - if
4 . A x s
1 ' - i Jfu .... vrMg& , 1
IT I I I I Ml INI I III I 1111 1R 111 Ii lllll 1 Hill .Mil I HI I ll .II.IHM l Ml 111 II. ir lifWiK III 1 fll "
OLDHAM
BLOWS UP
IN EIGHTH
SEAVET BREAKS
92 per: CENT IN
SUNDAY'S SHOOT
Twenty-two Shooters Enter Prac
tice Event; Shooters Leave
This Week for Idaho.
Smashing 4? out of his first 50 targets,
James W. Seavey topped a field of 22
shooters in Sunday's practice shoot on
the Portland Gun club traps. Frank Tem
pleton and Charles B. Preston each
scored 46, and Lou Rayburn, E. H. Kel
ler, A. A. Hoover and P. J. Holohan,
professional, each scored 45.
Jn his second string of 60, Seavey
scored 45, giving him a total of 92 out
100. ' Frank Templeton scored 89 out of
100. Keller totaled 110 out of 125, and
Preston 105. .
Thursday night "tou Rayburn, C. B.
Preston, James Seavey, Frank Troeh and
J. Blaine Troeh will leave for Lewiston,
Idaho, to participate In the annual state
championship shoot. The scores r
15 IS 20 23 25 25 25 Tot
TA Morris..... 12 12 1 43
Lou Kajburn... 14 14 IT 2S 21 ..... 88
B. B. Baelcy...- 14 12 1 42
F. Vn AtO.... IS 13 18 44
J. Stiesler. . . . . 13 11 17 41
E. H. KeUer. .. 14 12 19 22 21 22 .. 110
C. B. PrwtoD.. 14 IS 18 20 IS 21 ,. 103
F. C. Atweli. ... S 7 13 25
C. B. Cadwelt.. 9 12 16 .. .. .. .. 37
E. O. Howncan. 11 8 12 41
J. C. Morris,.. 10 14 IT 24 63
J. & Crane.... 10 12 16 18 , 68
F. Friedlaodcr. . 9 11 16 37
A A. Hooier. . 14 11 29 14 .. .. 61
F. H. Peterson. 12 12 15 17 . . . . . . 56
J O. Cleuuoa.. 21 J8 21 20 80
P. Holohsa.,.. ....... 23 22 24 . . 69
J. S. Harfcint- 16 20 .... 36
U D. Brodld ...... 20 21 .. .. 41
J. Bnrry 26 22 21 24 92
F. Templeton-. ... ... .. 2S 21 19 24 fe
A. U Fink.. ... . . 22 . . . . . . 22
WITH a net score of 71. E. J. Scollard
v won the ball sweepstakes tourney
on the Portland Golf club course Sun
day. His gross score was 102. Rudolph
Wllhelm made the best gross score, 77.
The bad weather conditions held the
entry list down. . Eighteen players teed
off in the event." .
The four ball match between Rudolph
Wllhelm and Dave Flndlay and A. K.
White and Jack Straight, scheduled to
bave been played Sunday on the course
of the Tualatin -Country club, was post-'
poned because Flndlay was called to
Spokane on account of illness in his
family. v
The return match, between the Waver
ley Country club and the Taeoma Coun
try club golf teams will be played in Ta
eoma. Saturday, May 10, according to an
announcement made by V- E. Pearson,
chairman of the handicap committee of
thVWaverley Country $lub. jr';,;
The Columbia' River Qolf and Country
club will be formally . organised this
week at Vancouver, Wash. The by-laws
of the - organization ' will be . patented
after ths Portland Golf club regulations.
The course, which was laid out by Harry
Pratt, professional of the Portland Golf
club, and Walter H. Nash, has been put
in fair shape. ,
" The Portland Golf club' members will
make an assault on Colonel Bogey next
Sunday. If weather conditions are good,
it is expected that a large number of
players will go after the colonel's goat.
The competitKm will be over lS-holea.
Multnomah Wins . .
-Meet", at Spokane
By Pair of Falls
-f . :Z:i':: ' . ' j.-vj-" .r-tf-i -'--V
The Multnomah club wrestlers - won
the grappling meet at Spokane Satur
day night with the Spokane T. M. C.
A. team, j taking two out of three
matches. - . - - ,
George KHark . threw Tom Freeman
of Spokane in ,eix minutes. while
George Hanson, of the . club, flopped
Olson in nine minutes. "
Cart Frelltnger, who was suffering
from a ' boil on bis neck. : lost a 15
minute decision to " Torn 'Wickers of
Spokane the A. A. V. champioru It
was a close match. .
' The meet was the first 'of the sea-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
La Angela IX 2 .857
Salt Lake S S
Sn FrancUoa . 9 B
Oak lane) a B
Saeramente .......... B 7
Seattle 4
Vernon .............. S 9
Portland . 2 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn . . . 2 0
Chicago O
New Vork , O
Philadelphia O
Pittsfcxir O
Cincinnati ........... O
St. Leuia o
.O
.727
.643
.918
.417
.SOS
.260
.184
Beavers Lead Mormons Until the
Eighth, Then Mormons Turn
5 Hits Into 5 Scores.
SALT LAKE. April 21. With the score
standing 2 to 1 against them in the
eighth Inning, the Salt .Lake Bees
hopped on Red Oldham's offerings and
natted in a 6 to 3 victory elver the
Portland Beavers. Tn this tnning five
hits were converted , into five runs.
Portland broke into the. error columns
five, times, while Salt Lake made only
two misplayg.
The batting of Earl Sheely was the
feature of the game. Out of three trips
to the rubber he connected safely every
time and made two of the runs scored
by Salt Lake. The score:
The batting rally in the eighth that
ruined Oldham was helped along by a
double by Rumler and a three-base hit
by Sands.
; The game was enlivened by a threat
of a scrap between Dick Cox and Ernie
Johnson. Cox slid into Johnson at sec
ond base and spread Ernie over the land
scape. After the game theymet In the
same place that Harry Hannah and
Biff Schaller made memorable, but this
time somebody remembered to turn on
the automatic sprinklers and the em
broyo belligerents and the interested
spectators quickly scattered and the en
gagement was postponed inderiniteiy.
PORTLAND
AB, R. H. PO. A.
1 1 14
Blue, lb . . .
Sic lin, M
Farmer, cf .
Cox. rf . . . ,
Koehler, e . .
Fuller, 2b . .
Bogart. ii . .
Hemline, 3b
Old bam, p . .
Totals . . .
Marcert. ef . ,
Johiuoo, aa . .
Krus. 2b . . . .
Sbeelr. lb . .
Rumler, rf . .
Mulrey, U ...
Spencer, e . . .
Sands, 8b
Marfcle. p
4
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
O
O-
o
0
1
1
o
o
1
2
0
1
0
3
0
2
4
3
1
1
e
o
.0
34 3 10 24 13
SALT LAKE
AB.
. . . 6
... S
... 4
... 3
...3
... 4
... 1
... 4
... 4
K.
O
O
O
2
1
1
1
1
H. PO.
O 1
5
1
12
O
1
6
1
0
Totals
Portland
Hit .
Salt Lake
. Hits .
33 6. 8 87
SCORE BT INNINGS
ooeoioi
1 3 0 0 1 1
o
9
o
4
3
2
17
F.
2
O
0
0
O
0
0
O
00000106
1 0 3
2 110
8 8
e
o
o
O
o
o
2
1.00O
.ooo
.ooo
.ooo
.ooo
.ooo
.ooo
.900
LOS ANGELES TAKES
TWO FROM VERNON
Los Angeles, April 21. Vernon was
easy for Los Angeles yesterday;, , and
the Angels copped both games of the
doubleheader, taking the forenoon game
13 to 2 and the afternoon game S to 2.
Los Angeles made 21 hits in the morn
ing melee, while Pertica held Vernon
to five hits. Sam Crawford hit a thou
sand In the forenoon game, getting four
hits out of as many trips to the plate.
He failed to hit In the afternoon.
The score:
M online same:
LOS ANGELES
AB. K. H. PO. A. E
KOUfer, 2b . . .... 5 1 3 4 1 0
Hanlj. 2b O 0 0 O 1 9
Schick, cf 4 2 2 2 O 9
Kenworthj, 8b ... 8 2 2 2 1 1
Foamier, lb 8 1 2 9 0 O
Crawford, rf 4 1 4 1 0 0
ElHa. If 4 0 1. 4 O
DriaeeU. .sa 4 3 3 O 3 O
Lapan, e ........ 5 13 4 10
Perries, p 3 1 1 0 4 0
Cooper, rf 0 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 87 13 21 27 11 1
VERJiON
AB. B. It. PO. A. E.
Mitchell, as 4 0 0 0 1 0
Chadbourne, ef...5 O 2 1 1 O
Menael, rf .3 1 O 3 1 0
Borton, lb ...... 2 10 7 10
Beck. 8b 8 O 1 4 4
Alcock. If 4 O O 2 1
Hoq. 2b 4 0 1 7 1
Cook, e 4 1 8 6
Hoocfc. p .. 1 0 1
Chech, p 1 0 O 1 1
Buckle, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Edinrtoo. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 17 2
Batted for Buckles fn ninth.
SCOR BY INNINGS
Lot Aaceles 8 1120122 1 IS
Hits 8 1 2 3 1 2 S 3 S 21
Vernon 2 0 9 0 0 OOO 0 2
Hita 10111100 0 8
8TTMM ART
Stolen bases Schick.. Foamier,- Pertica,
Mensel, Three base hit Beck. Two base bite
Crawford. Driscoll, Cook. Sacrifice hit
Schick, Kenworthy, ZTUs. Pertica. Struck wit
By Pertica. 4. First base on balls Off
Parties, 8: Hooek, 1; Ctiich. 1: IS nek 1, 1.
Rons responsible for Pertica, 2 : Houck, 4 ;
Chech. 6; Buckle. 1. Fir hits, 9 runs. 9 at
bat off Heock in 2 plus innings; 12 hits, - 7
runs, 32 at bat off Chech in 6 1-8 itmiass.
Chars defeat to Hoack. Doabla play- Alcock
to Cock. Hit by pitcher Beck. VfOd pitch
Perries, 2. L' aspire Pbjle asd Frarjr. Tim
2:94.
Afternoon same :
LOS ANGELES
AB. Ii. U. PO. A. .
Eulifer. 2b 4 3 2 2 0 0
Schick, ef ... 4 1 1. 4 0 0
Kenworthr. Sb 1 0 1 0
Foamier, lb 4 1 1 7 O
Crawford, rf 6 O O 2 O O
Ellis, If 8 0 3 6 0 0
DriscoU. SS 4' 1 2 ' 2 3 0
Lapan. c 4 1 1 2 2 0
Fittery, p 11 1. 1 O U
Haney, 8b 3 O 2 1 2 0
Brown,, p . a n oil
ToUls' 38 8 14 27 8 0
VERNON
AB. R. H. PO. A. . E.
Mitchell, as ....... 6 . 81 8
C'hadbonm, cf...4 O 1 8 . 1 . 0
Ueosei. rf -. 6 1 2 10 0
Borton. lb ...... 8" 9 ' 2 O
Beck. 3b ........ 4 0 9 1 1 0
Alcock. if 4 1 3 8 0 0
Hasp, 2b ........ 4 0 1 4 4
Cook, o ......... 8 3 10
Dell, p 4.0 9 1 9
Totals 36 2 10.27 13 0
SCORE BT INNINGS "
Los Anselas ..... 1 4 O 1 2 A 0 0 8
Hita ......... 2 81 3 8 1 O 14
Tamoa ...... leOOle 0 2
Hits .......... 12 0 8 8 1 10
8CMKART
Stolen bsie Keawottajr, FoarnVr. sHner.
Three baa hrta Fitter. Schick, lleuaci. Tmi
base hita-DnacoO. Haney. Sacrifiea litta
Scliiak. Chadboaum. ' Struck ost Br Brown. 2
by IVU. 1; Baa o balteOff Ftttary. 2? DelL
I 5unVJwTf,feto. fa"ntar7. is Den. s.
Record Three hit 1 ran. 7 at bat off FiUery
h 1 2- faurinss. Credit victory to Brown.
DooW play---Cbdboorn to Borton. .. Hit, by
TiSlllS!1 Vmsirm rrary mmt PfJ,
"s, ""'t- r.'' '"i r .s" "'..' ATa i -." s" "' """"-' "
Los Angeles Team Wins Hoop Title
Loa Angeles. April 2L The Blues of
the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic club
won the national A. A. u. basket
ball championship ; by defeating the
Olympic club team of San -Francisco
V. 0 O O 1 Q 2
SUmMART
Two bas hit Oocart. Blue, HensUnc. Sif-
hn, Rnmler, Sheely. Tore bas hit Sands.
Sacrifice hit Farmer.. Stolen bases Farmer,
Spencer 2. Base on bails Off Oldham 4,
off Mark I 1. Struck out By Oldham 1. by
Uarkl 6. Rons, responsible for Oldham 5,
Markle 2. Left on bases Portland 6, Salt
Lak 8. First bas on errors Portland 2. Salt
Lak 3. Doobl plays Bin (nnajwiated) .
Tune 1:47. . Umpires Casey asd Guthrie.
two runs and after that Inning the home
plat was .- never In danger f either
team. '
Stumpf was the only player to break
ir to the trror coIumn.r The-game was
played in record time, but 1 hour and
28 minutes being, required to play the
nine- inninga. ,
The score:
Mornlac (ante: ' v "''
. SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. PO. A
Fitssarald'. rf -. ; 4 1 ; 2
8
1
11
1 4
2 12
1 I
2 1
0
2
O 8
Cor ha, ah .... . 4
Harper, ef.. ...... 4 1
Schaller. af ...... 2- O
Csseney. a ...... 2
CrandaU, 2b-lb. ..6 1
Ksmm. sb ...... 4 I
Brewks. o ....... 4 9
KanUrnnrr. :.... 4 1
Connolly, If ...... 1 "1
zsnuocii, i ..... x . l
Total 35 7 7
OAKLAND
AB. K. H. PO.
f ne, ef.. ...... 2 1 2
Wllie, rf ........ 2 1 1
Murphy. Sb 6 2 4
Miller. If ........ 8 4
Stnmpf. as ....... S O 2 3
Kothe. lb 6 t 7
WirM. 2b 6 0 1 6
MitM, e ........ 6 O ; 2
K. Arlettt ..... 4 I S 1
Brsntoa. p...... 0 0 9 0
e
4
o
3 '
1
2
3
4
O
O
80 16
A.
0 r
9
O
o
3
8
E.
O
0
- 9
1
2
0
O
ToUls
16
. ... 88 8 9 39
SCORE BT INNINGS
.oeiieoooi 7
.011110002 1 7
. O 9 0 O 2 0 0 0 1 0 8
.0110 2 1012 1 9
SUM MARX
hits off R. Arlett, S at bat in
1 on none out. Stolen base
Horn ran CrandaU. Thre bas hit
Crandall. Sacnfic hiu Canerey, kanuehner,
Lan 2. . Strnck oat By SanUebner 2. by R
Arlett 1. by Brenton 1. FVvoble plays Oareney
to CrandaU, Mnrphy to Wan to Koch. ; Wild
pitcnxi -Kantlehner. It. Arlett. Rons,
sponsible for -Kanuehaer 2, K. Arlett 2, Bren
ton 2 Left on bases San Frncico 6, Oak
San
Hita
Oakland
Hit
Four ram, 6
9 plus . tenincs.
land 8. Cham defeat to Arlett.
Umpires Ueld and Kastoa.
: Afternooa gamer
SAN FRANCISCO
? AB. R. H. PO.
Fitzserald, rf . 2 9
Corban. as. 4 O
Harper, cf 4 O
Schaller, If . 1 O
CrandaU. 2b 4 O
Kamm. 3b ...... 4 O
Zamloch. lb 3 1
McKee. a 4 1
Coach, p .......4 0
Connolly. If ...... 3 0
1
O
1
o
o
o
1
1
4
o
1
2
O'
?i
15
1
0
6
Total
Lane, ef . . . .
Wilie. rf
Mnrphy, 3b ..
Miller, If ....
Stomp, Ss . . ,
Roch. lb . .
W are. 2b . . ,
Elliott, e . ...
Holling. P . .
Totals
..33 2 S 27
OAKLAND
AB. K. H- PO.
-4
4
4
4
4
2
3
1
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
1
1
0
1
1
o
o
o
1
4
1
13
0
8
1
A.
4
O
9
1
2
O
4
0
iT
A.
O
O
6
0
1
2
2
2
:38.
E.
0
0
0
0
O
0
O
U
0
0
E.
0
0
0
1
0
o
o
o
27 15
1 8
0 1
4
80 1 4
SCORE BT INNINGS
San Francisco .. O 9 0 2 0
Hits .......... 0 11 0 3 9
Oakland 190000
Hits . 3 0 O 0 0 0
8 CM MART
Stolen base Stumpf. . Two baas hit Roche.
Sacrifice hits Corban, . Elliott, FiUceraid.
aes on oaiia uii (jooca 1 . off Mourns a.
Struck oat By Conch 1, by Holling 3. Duuble
play euiok to Mnrphy to Hoc he Rnns.
sponsible far Conch 1. Holling 2. Left on
bases sea Francisco 9, Oakland 4. Tim
1:28. Cmpires Eason and Held.
Slippery Elm Is
Not With Cubs
At This Writing
Chicago? April tl (I. 3T. 8.) Tl9
Cabs, after a iralalag trip wblrb aot
aly pat the players In ehaaspka
skip shapV bat added considerable t
the treasary, are home today, all
pepped np for the epeatbg ef the
seasoa here Wedarsday, when tay
wIU elath .with Pittabsr-.
Claade Hendrix, "Slippery Elm
Xlag, was aot ameag these present
wkea the boys come borne. Hendrix
and President Mitchell were net able
to agree on terms and Headrlx Is
til eeatraetless la the aelghborhood
of Kansas City bat It Is rfxpeeted
the little salary dlf feienees will be
setued In a day er so and that Claade
will be very mneh la- evidence
Wednesday; : i
Bill Leard, former manager of the
Seattle Pacific Coast league team, has
been released by Manager Bill Clymen
The release of Leard leaves only Cun
ningham, outfielder ; Murphy, third base
man, and Ritchie, catcher, of the 1918
Seattle team. .
Sacramento, Cal., April 11. Manager
Rodgers of the local Coarft league team
has released Shortstop Jack O Nelll.
The Standifer-Cornfoot baseball game
scheduled for Sunday was postponed un
til next Sunday on account of rain.
The Kirkpatrick All-Stars defeated the
Wind River team of Cascade Locks Sun
day. 7 to 2. Emery Webb and Sol yon
pitched for the Kirkpa tricks, while
Sheets . occupied the mound for Wind
River..'
JESS AN
JACK ARE
GABBING
Dempsey Says There Will Be,
Little Need for Referee
On Fourth of July. ,
w Willard and . Jack Dempsey are .
scheduled for a conference here today ;
at which they wUl try to reach an agree- s
merit as to who will be-the third man
in the ring when they clash for tne
heavyweight championship on July 4.
Dempsey arrived hese yesterday en
route to Kansas City, where he com
pletes his theatrical tour, - (
Discussing the referee question- Demp
sey appeared brim full of the vM 'co9- 1
fidence stuff. (
The fight will have little need fr -a
referee," he said. "If It goes mote
than 10 rounds I'll be the most sut--prised
roan In the world. Willard fig
urea on me carrying the fight to him.
He then plans to slay me with Tipping
punches. At least that Is the way t
figure he has planned to do it- But
will never get a chance to get to me.
IH show him so much stuff it will be
wilder him. There'll be . a - new cham
pion July 4."
Gesek Determines
Si of Mat Purse
For Miller Matck
in which
WOLTER BIFFS OUT TWO
; HOMERS; SEATTLE BESTED
Sacramento, April 21. The Senators
evened the series with .Seattle Sunday
by winning by the score of f to 1, the
result of the series being three games
each. ' The contest was the best game
of the series, and the large crowd which
attended saw many thrilling plays and
terrific hitting. A home run over the
right field fence by Harry Wolter, in
the first Inning, and one of tha same
kind by Compton, in the second Inning,
kept the game a tie until ' the eighth
inning.
The score :
SEATTT.B
, AB. K. H. PO. A. T.
wnhoit. r 4 0 0 O 0 0
Fabrique. ss 4 O 1 S 2 1
Walsh, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Compton. If 3 1 1 .1 O 0
Kniht, 8b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Gleichmann. lb . . 4 0 2 12 S O
Mnrphy, 2b 4 0 O 2 4 0
Ritchie, e ,.2 O 1 3 2 0
Faikenburs, p. ...2 0 O 0 1 O
Bibe ........ 1 0 0 0 O
Total ....21 1 6 24 15 1
Bigbee batted for Ritchie in math.
SACRAMENTO
AB. R, H. PO. - A. E
mdred. cf 1 2 4 o
Middleton. U 4 11 -1 O
Wolter. rf 4 2 22 0 o
Uriscs. lb 4 0 2 10 0 0
Benn. ss 4 0 2 3 4 1
Rodgers, 2b 2 1 0 1 4 0
FineUi. Sb 2 0 2 S O
Hnrrar, c 3 1 1 S 'l O
Proagh, p....... 3 0 1,0 3 o
Totals ........8 11 27 19 I
. SCORE BT INNINGS
SeatU 1 O O O 0 9 9 1
flits 03001101 1
Sacramento ...... 10000005
HiU 1 0 1 1 I I 1 11
SUK3CART
Stolen base Pinelli. Horn ran Com oton,
Wolter 2. Two base bits gleichmann, Walsh.
Eldred. f scrifice hits Falkenbnre, Compton,
Pinel li. Bases on. balls Off Fakenbnrf J.
off Proas 2. Struck oat By Falknbnr 3,
by Pronch 2. Doable plsrs -Gleichmann to
Fabriqne to Gleichmann. Runs, responsible for
Fslkenbnrs t Left on bases Seattle 9,
Sacramento S. Tim 1 :35. Lmpir Bedford
and Finney.
SEALS ANNEX SUNDAY'S
GAMES? OAKS GET SERIES
San Francisco, April 21. San Fran
cisco took both, games from Oakland
Sunday, winning the morning go 7 'to
3 and the afternoon contest 2 to 1.
Oakland won the-series 4 to 3. The
afternoon game was the prettiest and
fastest game played at Recreation park
this season. It was a pitcher's battle
between Johnny Couch for the Seals
and Holling for the Oaks, with the
former, having a shade the better of
the argument. ? Couch allowed but four
hits, three of which came in the opening
inning and allowed the Oaks to score
their only run. Couch was nicked again
in the seventh Inning., but it counted for
nothing. x : i .
The Seals got a total of eight hits,
but It was the fifth inning before they
were able to get a runner across the
plate. Three hit in- this frame netted
Everywhere
Yoa'afind the Boston Garter
wbcrcver men's, furnishings
are sold. Do you know the
reason for the continuous de
mand cvrxrwbcre a dcrnand" ,
the keeps artf. dealers sellm; .
k o the time?
Boot
.4
Portland Crews
May Enter Races
At Couer D'Alene
Invitation to ' send a representative
team to the annual Fourth of July cele
bration to be held July 2, 3 and 4 on
Coeur d'Alene lake has been received by
the officials of the Portland Rowing
dub. '
The local club has been asked to enter
the singles, ; doubles and four-oared
events. A couple of years ago, the
Portland club was represented in the
Coeur d'Alene regatta and it won a ma
jority of the prises.
The question of sending a team to the
regatta win be considered at the next
meeting of the club directors.
Gibbons to Meet Bart field
San Francisco. April 21. (TJ. P.)
Mike Gibbons, middleweight king, will
try conclusions with Soldier Bartfield
in a four round bout here Tuesday night.
Bartfield, , who easily won from Billy
Papke in the letter's attempted come
back last week, claims a newspaper de
cision over the Mlnnesotan.
Prizes Coming In
For Beaver Players
Some of the prizes which will be given
the Portland baseball players In the
opening day's game Wednesday with
the Vernon club are as follows :
Wildman & Co., box cigars, for first
man -scoring.
Samuel Rosenblatt Co., hat, for first
man batting in, run.
Honeyman Hardware company, bat,
for first two-base hit. .
M. Sichel, Knox hat, for bitting M.
SIchei sign on right-field fence.
Sol C Stiller cigar store, box cigars,
for first home run. .
A. O. Spalding &. Brothers, pair shoes,
for second home run.
Politx Brothers, pair white flannel
trousers, for first man to steal home. '
.Joe Mauck, hat. for first single.
Fred Peters, box cigars, for first
triple. i
Ray Barkhurst, suit clothes, for pitch
er who first shuts out opposing team
after pitching full nine inninga or more.
Paul C Tates, gold crown, third home
run. s ' . ".J"-"'
A. TL Ieller, silk scarf, for first steal
to second.
The Haxetwood, meal for two, for
first hit of two bases or better
R. M. Gray, S9 silk shirt, for best bat
ting average for opening week.
Bethlehem Team Wins
Fall River, Mass., April 2t The Beth
lehem Penh Field club won the soccer
championship of the United States Sat
urday by defeating the Peterson (N. J.)
Field club 2 to 0.
Middies Lose at La Crosse
Annapolis. Md., April CI. The mid
shipmen overwhelmed Swathmor at la
eroase Saturday afternoon by a ecore of
10 to 0. ,
rtn lha - tVinrnusrh' . manner
Atlas beats Chris Gesek in their wres
tling match at woodman nail next Ti
day night, dependa the size of the aide
bet and purse Mike Butler, will put tip
for a match between Atlas and Walter
Miller to be stated here some time this
spring. - f -
Atlas has made quite a hit In Portland
by the effectual way In .which he dis
posed of his two husky opponents, and
If he can put Geek out of the way Id a
hurry, he will be' a. match for Miller,
who has had some terrific battles tn the
past with Gesek. I
a io. ! tn tralnlnr for his Gesek
contest and promises to toss Chris Jin
short order. Gesek is expected here in
! . 1
m v3e. ia " I
a day or so.
Centralla. April 21-May 1 has been:
announced as the date for a smoker to
be held in Tono under the auspice of
the Tono Athletic club. The main event
will be a -six round bout between Bobby
Revel,, popular Tono lightweight, and
Clyde Onn of Doty, provided that tmn
can make 125 pounds ringside. The two
boys met tn Cbehalts last week In one
of the fastest bouts ever staged in
Southwest Washington, Revel getting
the decision in spite of the fact he waa
outweighed eight pounds. Arch Stoy of
Chehalls. who challenged the winner of
.V. i la-. wlr will HA fflVMl M.
chance at ; Revel In case Onn falls to
make the required weignu .
i.
St Louis, April 21, (tf. P. Pete
Herman. . bantamweight champion, has
been matched with "Kid" Regan for an
eight round bout to be staged here April
24, promoters of the Future City Ath
letic club announced todsy. I '
riuiauoitii, A.t. . w. m
Featherweight Champion Johnny jKtl
bane knocked out Johnny Mahoney.iHa
selton. Pa in the sixth round of their
bout at the National A. C Saturday
night. I
A Pirlvllege
aenwnnWnn
As a patriotic citizen you very properly have thought
of your Victory Bond Subscription as a duty.
But have you. duly considered what a remarkably fine
investment the Victory Bonds are?
'.'" t - , ' ; I
If you do not loiow all the excellent points of this new
Loan, it will pay you to inquire; . the higher rate of inter
est, the maximum of safety the conversiort features, etc
' . : - "f ' i I J '' ' : " . ' ; " ' V ' .. ."" " ' fc Sl'y
The Victory Loan should appeal to your good business
judgment as well as to your patriotism. :
--- "vat,.- "' ..... . i ' . .,'-.. - - - ' " "
' ; ; " .... ; : : , ; ' ; j- ; -'v;" " .
- -"' . :"- . ' ,- . 4 ' ;: - ' -,. . ' . " k - o Z: ', - Z -.
1 Space Contribnted by First National Bank of Portland