THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919.
armerV Home-. Run Smash in the Eighth Inning Enabled Beavers to Trim Seattle
18
farmer's homer
And pinch work:
beat purple sox
' - -
'Jack Knight Saves Mates From Shutout by Triple That Put Two,
; Across When Seattle Had Two Outs in the Ninth;
; . .' Oldham Rushe d to the Mound.
'! By George Bertz
Long Jack Knight spoiled a perfectly good shutout baseball
game for George Petinington of the Beavers Wednesday after
noon, when he cracked out a triple after two men were out that
Ucnt: Cunningham and Compton over the plate with two tallies.
Then Manager McCredie called upon Red Oldham and Red caused
Herb l Murphy, who was substituted for Fabrique, to grounkout,
giving the Beavers the game, 3 to 2.
I? Up to the ninth Pennington was "spitting" them over the
plate in great fashion, enly four hits being collected off his deliv
crv fnr thf saliva did not seem to be sticking cood in trip ninth.
- and when Pennington drew a pass, Mac lost no time in rushing
Oldham to the warmup line. Compton hit a liner to center and
Harper lined out to Siglin.for the second out, Gleichmann, the
first-man up, being retired on called strikes. Then up stepped
Jkjflght.
-His hit wu a beauty, and things looked
rather dark for the locals, but Rescuer
vOldham was there In the pinch.
CCTS EM OFF SHORT .-
I- . . - VI. I t - t
started for the Purple Sox, and the way
he was. hitting the Beaven with the ball
j one would set the Idea that he was a
sniper-- la the first he hit Farmer on
the elbow, and tn the second cracked
iWestersil on the hip.
5 - Blue rot one in the middle of the back
i in .the fourth frame and he made third
fon a beautiful hit and run play, Siglln
f driving a scorcher down the third -base
J line. Farmer lifted a Ions fly to Harper
and Blue scored after the catch. .
1 Run number two for the Beavers was i
! scored br Siglln In the sixth. Paddy
J reached first on a hit over second and
took second on Farmer's - bunt. Cox j
; drove the first ball pitched ' into left ;
; center for two sacks and Siglln counted, j
I Walker' drew a walk, but was doubled
; In his effort to advance, after Westerzll
f flied to Compton. "
, FARMER GETS ANOTHER ' J ' i
I Manager Clymer slipped a couple "of
; pineh hitters Into the game In the eighth,
J but to no avail. ' Bowman replaced
Mains,, and Farmer- greeted him with
a -homer', after Siglln had been retired.
Farmer1! homerun wallop was a hum
, dinger. It cleared the right field wall
'. by many feet and proved to be the win
$ nins run. It Is very unusual to sec a
j right handed hitter, put the ball over
f the right ' field fence, but the', fans saw
this treat yesterday.
A double play spoiled Seattle's chance
to score one In the third, for Gus
Gleichmann followed with a long double
.', to right field. The visitors were retired
? in- quick order in 'every frame except
; the first.' third, seventh and ninth.
Manager Clymer slipped a couple of
peared in their home uniforms for the
first time since opening the season here.
Oentralia Tennis
Ulub Elects Heads
For the 19 Season
Centralis, May 8. H. E. Rogers was
elected president of the Central! a Tennis
club when the organization of the club
was prefected at a meeting held in the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night.
Pr. .Jerome Whisler was elected vice
THE SCOKE
SEATTLE
Walsh. Bb . .
CJleichmann, lb
Cunningham, cf
Compton, If . . ,
Harper, rf . . .
Knight. 2b . . ,
FVbrique, ss . .
Bchang, a
Maim, p . . . . ,
Bigbee
f Schulta
Coleman,
Bowman.
1 Murphy
e
P
AB.
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 2
.. 1
. 1
. 0
. 0
1
R.
O
0
1
1
o
o
u
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
H.
O
1
0
2
1
1
0
o
1
o
9
O
O
0
PO
O
11
1
2
1
4
1
o
0
0
o
1
O
0
A.
8
O
0
1
4
3
O
O
O
O
0
E.
O
O
0
0
0
0
o
o
o
O
0
o
o
Totali
...12 3.
PORTLAND
AB. R. H.
6 23 IS
3b ..
8
4
1
J
2
2
3
3
3
O
.24
1
1
. 1
0
0
o
0
o
0
PO.
11
4
3
1
1
1
0
o
o
A.
O
4
0
0
v
4
O
2
O
0
E.
O
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
o
3 , 2T 10
Bin, lb .
Slglin, 2b
Farmer, If
Coi. rf . .
Walker, cf
Westersil,
Baker, e .
Rader, as
Pennington,
Oldham, p
Total. .
Batted for Schang in eighth.
inai.ua i or Mains la eighth.
J Batted for Fabrique in ninth.
I Pennincton out, bunting on third itrike.
SCORE BY IXNINGS
" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
p 10200010 26
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 .J. a
H 00011211
e. SUMMARY
Struck outBy Pennincton 5. by Mains 1
. wSf. - Baaes on BaUn Off Peuninu-
?SU-,Thrt? v.M, Knight. Home run-I
f,' Plajra Radec to 8igUn to Blue,
S!2f- L3"1,hr ''crifice Wta Farmer 2
K,S7-f0nPt0,U, Hlt Pitched balls
'rr- Mreateraii. Blue by Mains. lnninca
E! Bowman 1, i run, 1 hit, at bat 4
w,en?"toJ? nm 2- hit . t bat 81
H.. IT0'?.'!!1.? . tor Min '- Pennincton 2.
defIS1li?bV7ictor? JPrintoni charge
-Bn: Empire.
Smith Sisters .
Star in Junior k
Swimming Meet
Chicago, Hay 8 (L If. 8.) The
8mlth listers of the Colnmbus, Ohio,
A. C. were mirh la erideace at the
atiosal A. A, V. Janior women's
door swimming rtaamplonxhlpii in the
C. A. A. pool last night. Miss Bath
Smith haaglag spa new world's
record for the IM-yard breast stroke,
while her sister, Mig Eleanor Smith,
annexed the fancy diving champion,
ship by -scoring 7735 points.1
Miss Bath did the lOt-yard In
1:28 1-6, establishiag a new record.
She held the former worjd's record
of 1:S9.
J
LOCAL BOXEES
WILL APPEAR IN
TACOMA SMOKER
Lux to Battle Wright for North
west Championship Tonightj
Gorman to Meet Leonard.
, Tacoma. May S. (IT. I) -Some of
the fastest bouts of the season are, with
all star material, scheduled tonight at
the Eagles' smoker.
Morris Lux of Portland, former Bpar
ring partner of Benny Ueonard, will
endeavor to wrest the coast welter title
from clever Billy Wright of Seattle in
the main event.
A Blx-round clash between Joe Gor
man of Portland and Louie Leonard of
Salt Lake is another top liner, arranged
by Matchmaker Shankhn.
Bobby Evans will Introduce Young
Neal Zimmerman to the fans for the
stellar four-round bout with ' Eddie
Quinn of Portland.
Walter - Mason of Tacoma will meet
"Red" Gage of Seattle.
For the opener Frank Zink wllf meet
Bud Fisher, both of Tacoma.
OAKS SCORE FOUR RUNS
.ON FOUR HITS AND WIN
San Francisco, May 8.- Oakland took
the opening game of the series from
"Fatty" Arbuckle's Vernon Tigers .. on
Wednsday, 2 to 1. Vernon scored in the
first, Oakland scored In the sixth on two
hits and in the eighth on two more
hits, putting the winning run across.
The score:
VKRNON
AB. R
president and Miss Elvay Warde sec
retary treasurer. The club has a mem
bership of about 60.
Construction will begin Immediately on
courts at the corner of Maple and Rock
streets, to cost between $500 and $600.
The committee In charge of construc
tion is composed of O. E. Aldom, E. A.
Hollingworth and E. J. Lindlev. Th
b rules committee of the club is com-
posea or Jta Rogers. Charles Stewart,
Ir. Whisler and Miss Nellie Watson.
Mitchell, ss
Chadbourae. cf . ,
Meusel, rf
Borton, lb
Beck, 3b
Horp. 2b
F'ddington. . . .
I e Vormer, c . .
Houek, p
Totals
Lane, cf
Wille. rf
Murphy, 3b . .
Miller. If... ,
Bonne, ss . . ,
Roche, lb..,
Stumpf, as..,
.Ml tie, e
Kremer, p. . . ,
H.
1
0
1
O
2
1
O
1
o
. .32 1 6
OAKLAND
AB. R. H.
O
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
O
o
0
0
0
0
PO.
ft
4
2
4
1
2
4
0
PO.
1
1
o
- 2.
8
16
1
3
0
A.
4
0
0
o
o
l
l
0
A.
0
o
1
o
5
0
4
0
E.
o
o
o
o
- 9
1
0
o
o
Totals.
Vernon
Hits
Oakland
Hits .
Balk-
Kremer.
31 2 8 27 12 1
SCORE BT INNINGS
1 0000000 01
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 8
O O OO 0 1 0 1 x 2
.00001212 x
8to?en toases fiohne. Mitch
ell. Three-base hits Meuael. Miller, tin V fir
mer. Two-base hitWilie, Murphy. Sacrifice
hits rharboume 2. Bases on balls Kremer
3, Houck 4 Struck out Kremer 1, Houck 8.
Hit by pitcher Hp. Runs responsible for
Kremer 1, Houck 2. Ift on bases Vernon
10, Oakland 6. Thne 1:55. Umpires
Guthrie and Casey.
- " 1 1 'i i iMiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii'nrrmnn jl
: ...is. W : vipipipiiiMM
r w--' M,..n.. ,, , ,,. lliiil iiL ui.lL.L!L.iIi!J
Fleichilcsr, Maver Cc
TROEH IS
HIGH MAN
IN SHOOT
Vancouver Shooter Leads in State
' Tourney: Leith Wins Doubles
Title Again. !
PENDLETON, Or., May 8. Sensation
al shooting featured the closing
day's program of the 1919 Oregon state
championship trapshoottng tourney yes
terday. !
Dr. C.' F. Cathey,.Portland ; S. H. Shar
man. Salt Lake, and J. Campbell' tied
for high gun in the closing events, each
missing but three targets out of the
200. Hugh Posten was high with a total
of 197.
Charles Leith of Woodburn, Or., hold
er of the doubles championship, retained
his title, and won his own trophy, but
in a special event for the trophy Frank
M. Troeh and Lee Matlock tied at 20,
but in the shoot-off Troeh won the cup.
MRS. SCHILLING WINS
Mrs. Ada Schilling of .Portland an
nexed the women's prize with a total of
93, beating Mrs. Jones of Boise by seven
targets. . Mrs. Bowker of Ileppner
scored 86.
Frank Troeh was high amateur in the
tourney with a total 490 out 500 targets.
S. H. Sharman of Salt Lake broke 488
and Dr. C. F. Cathey of Portland totaled
485 and E. C. Grice of Boise scored 483
for fourth money. Troeh made a run
of 161 targets in the final eventi
The shoot was one of the most suc
cessful state tourneys ever held.
SCORES OF SHOOTERS
The scores of yesterday's 200-bird race
and the total registered targets of the
program:
Nam
I'cret ....
W oodwaxth
Morris
3. Reid . . ,
Schiling . .
r, P. Cathey
Newkind . . .
Veatch . s. .
1: Matlock .
HUlis .....
Riches ....
l.irtu ......
Mrx Schilling
Van Atta . . ;
I. H. Reid .
Hopkins
I'. Templeton .
Searle
Raker '
Holohan
Abner Blair . .
F. Troeh . . .
Cleeroan
K. H. Nelson
Keller
V. Templeton .
' B. Preston
McCormack
SenTey
J. Troeh
Pfirmanu . . . .
8. H. Sharman
FVrd
Raitey
Ump
Grice .......
iray ...... J
Name
Ke Miter
Drumm . . .
WelKhon . .
8trowger . .
Hpansle . . .
Matiock ,
Stephens . ,
W. MaUock
Haniwil
Rkkarti i3
.187
.183
.193
.177
.17tt
.172
.187
.168
.183
. 2
.190
.172
.159
200
. . .10
, . .168
, . .185
179
Name
Agcr . . . .
Knoblock
Whk-knum
Watto
200
197
. . . . .18S
188
102
189
190
197
.....183
182
180
135
. .... 178
176
184
. . . . .184
. . . . .T92
191
180
187
185
. ... .191
. . . . .189
".187
189
. . . .101
180
179
187
189
192
193
.....197
193
. . 187
189
195
191.
500
488
461
4
420
407
471
485
.lOOIJewett
.168
.183
.170
.179
A. Johnson
Boaker ....
France ....
P. Zuser . . .
Mrs. Jones .
Draka
Mrs. Bowker
Reed
Lacey
J. Sehilta .
C .Schiltz .
Kirkpatrick .
Seckel
Adkinn
Sheridan ...
Hitt
ICouM
J. Hickman
Anderson ...
C. Dodrle
P. Dodole
Ia Templeton . . .
M;ckerwn
Bowman ......
Lampkin ......
Ingram .......
Mickerten
Hamilton ......
Heckert
Robinson ......
Spence ........
Btillraan
Wyrick
Bum
Pratwlniial
71. Van Atta 72, Sharman 93. Ford 69, Mc
Cormack 85, Campbell 86, Johnson 81,
Cathey 185. Grice 121, Blair 64, Spangle 153.
Gray 66, Mickerson 89. Stillman 87, F. Troeh
161, Keler 62. Chessman 130. Stewart 65,
Sharman 83, Ford 67, Campbell 123. Ham
ilton 60. Anderson 56, Blair 62, Hickman
70, Jewett 67.
479
473
479
482
490
477
482
481
485
488
4 79
483
200
. 46
. 74
.181
.180
.191
.101
.184
.191
.177
. 86
.179
.165
. 160
.181
.166
.158
.180
.182
.167
.178
.170
.171
.189
.182
Reed College Will
Hold Medley Relay
Run This Afternoon
Heed college runners will dig their
spikes into the quarter-mile track this
afternoon when the Freshman-Upper-
classmen medley relay race will be run.
Ten men will represent the Freshmen In
five races against as many older stu
dents. The Frosh runners are: Hamil
ton and Christmas, 50 yards ; Ros
enblatt and Butterworth, 100 yards ;
Countryman and Beich. 220 yards; Gra
ham and Dear, quarter -mile ; Christensen
and Kelly, half mile. Opposing them will
be Shumway and Workman, Seltzer and
Dambach. . Carl Wilson and Ruedy.
Grout and Kenln, and Lapham and For
rester.
Trials in the $100 mile run will be
made at this time. The offer made by
James B. Kerr to give the Reed Athletic
association 9100 if three Reed men will
run miles in less than five minutes will
be tested on the track this afternoon, i
JiSriNDifiGS
TANOINa OF THI TEAMS:
fHHABSsBBnasa
Pacific
Loa Angeles . ,
San Franc lace
Sacramento
Oakland . . . .
Vernon . . . . .
Salt Lake ...
Seattle
Portland . . . .
SI
1
IB
....11
It
10
National Ltagua
League
Won. Lost.
Brooklyn . . . .
Cincinnati . . ,
New York . . ,
Chicago .....
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. Louis . .
Boston . . . . .
American Leagua
Chicago . 9
Boston ............. 6
Cleveland .......... '6
New York B
Washington ......... 6
r a
St. Lou It . .
Philadelphia
Detroit
a
3 '
12
13
IS
18
1
1
1
1
S
s
4
B
- e
10
2
4
4
4
B
7
T
B
Pet.
.TOO
.BOO
.BSB
300
.4BB
.38
.333
.
.7BO
.667
.430
.40 0
.231
.000
.SIB
.600
.600
3B
.645
.800
.300
.278
Washington Trims
Oregon Tossers on
The Baseball Field
University of Oregon, Eugene, May 8..
The Oregon baseball team dropped the
first of a two game series with the Uni
versity of Washington in a ragged game
played here yesterday. The final score
stood 8 to 4.
Neither team played a college brand
of ball. Durno pitched for Oregon, but
was pounded for a total of 11 hits by
the visitors. Chamberlain, the Washing
ton moundsman, kept the Lemon Yellow
batsmen to six hits.
The second game of the series will
be played here today. With Wilson
holding the mound, ' Oregon fans are
confident that Oregon will put up a much
better: game.
The lineup:
Oregon :
Morrison, 2b
Rinehart, ss
Lind, lb
Medley. If
Gamble, cf
Schafer, rf
Houston, 3b
Leslie, c
Durno, p
Summary
VETERAN
HITTERS
PASSING
Sluggers Like Crawford and
Wagner Few and Far Between
in Major Leagues.
Washington :
Beeme, ss'
McCreskey, cf
Forart, 2b
Smith, 3b
Allan, rf
Ledner. lb
Taylor, If
Land, c
Chamberlain, p
Errors Rinehart, Medley,
Schafer, Leslie, McCroskey, Foran, Allan
2, Ladner, Chamberlain. Sacrifice hits
McCroskey, Schafer. Rinehart, Foran,
Smith. Home runs Smith. Allen
Bases on balls Off Durno 2. off Cham
berlain 1. Struck out By Durno 2, by
Chamberlain 7. Umpire Harvey Newell.
Westbrook. Michigan's pole-valter. is
a crack tennis player, as well.
San Francisco Seals
Trim Los Angeles
In Second Contest
Los Angeles, May 8. The Seal won
Wednesday's game 7 to 5. and . evened
up the series. Baum pitched the visitors
to victory after Couch had been mauled
for three hits and as many runs in the
early part of the second inning. Couch
retired after two runs had been scored
and the bases filled. A sacrifice fly
brought in the third Angel runner. From
then on Baum held the Angels safe while
the Seals batted Fittery hard to a final
vietory.
Score :
Hunter, cf.
ItUa-erald. rf.
Caveny. 8b.
Koemer, lb.
K. Crand&n,
Connolly, If.
Ccihan. as. .
Brooks, c. . .
Ccuch, p. . .
Baum, p. . .
Totals ....
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H, PO. A. B.
2b.
4
6
8
3
li
3
-4
4
1
3
2
3
1
0
0
0
O
1
0
0
4
1
1
1
O
o
1
o
1
8
4.
0
4
S
0
0
o
o
4
1
3
0
4
0
0
1
27 13
PO. A.
3-1
1
12
' 4
3
a
o
o
i
o
1
o
o
o
o
4
3
4
e
E.
0
0
0
0
o
o
. 35 7 11
IX3 ANGELES
AB. R. H.
Kfllefer, 3b. 0 0
Schick, cf 6 0 1
Founder, lb. .... 4 0 0
Crawford, rf 4 1 1
rattan, o ...4 ,3 2
F.llis. If. ........ 4 1 2
IHwoll. ss. 3 O 2
Haney. 3b 2 O 0
Fittery, p 8 0 2
Kenwortliy 1 0 0
Total S3 5 10 27 13 1
'Batted for Haney in eighth famine
Sen Francisco ... 10202100 1 7
Hjts 102023 1 0 2 11
Lo Angeles 030001 01 0 6
Hits OS010 2 1 2 110
' Stolen bases Fitzgerald. Crandall. Brooks.
Beam Home runs Fitscenld. Three base
hits Careney, Ellis, Lapan. Two baa hits
Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hita Koemer, Killefer,
Careney. Struck out By Baum 4. Fittery 2.
First base on balls Fittery 4, Coach L.Baum
1. Buns responsible Tor Frtiery 0, Coach 1,
Baum 2. 4 Record 'Three hits, 8 ran, 8 at bat
off Couch in 1 1-3 innings. Credit victory to
.Baum. Double plays Crandall to Corhaa to
Koerner. Passed ball'. Lapan. Tim 1:45.
t'Dipires Frarj and Phyle. J -
Indiana to Have, Stadium
Indiana university is to have a new
athletic field to take the place of Jordan
field. It will be located east of . the
new gymnasium. A committee vsill In
spect stadiums to see how they can be
improved upon before erecting the pro
posed $75,000 stadium there.
. i yy '
rX
Wholesale Distributors Portland
- . ... .
WILLARD
SERVICE
Formerly at i -Sixth
and Bnraaide, is now
located at ; r'; -
409 BURNSIDE
! ; Near Tenth
p..fri,.Tij
MONROE
TUB NEW.
Arrow
COLLAR
FOILSPRMQ
CJueit PeaboJy SCalne. Troy MX
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Seattle
Tuesday, Afay 6t to Sunday,
May 11,. Inclusive ,
Games Begin Weekdays a P. X. .
Saadays lit T.M.
GBOT72TDS TH AJTD XJiVOUig
ONE by one the great sluggers who
have blazed a trail of hits across the
baseball horlson for the last 10 or 15
years are passing along. t
Hitters like Hans Wagner and Sam
Crawford, - for instance, are few and
far between these days, . but there - are
stiH. a few of the veteran larrupers
facing major league pitchers!-today, and
one of the most picturesque of the . lot
is "Cactus" Cravath. j " .
The. "Old Cactus" has . been playing
ball actively for 16 years and the
ravages of time have long since begun to
show, for Cravath's legs today refuse
to carry, him around the .gardens as
they once did, and there " are a few
sprinkles of silver on his temples.
CBAVATH STILL A DEMOS
But although Cravath is 37 years of
age having celebrated this ! 37th birth
day last March he still ranks' as a
demon at the bat. ' Taking I a toe hold
and swinging from the hip is just as
natural to Cravath as it ever was. And
National league pitchers will tell you
that his eye has not been dimmed to any
extent by the suns of 18 summers.
Making four hits out of five times
at bat is a feat often accomplished in
baseball, yet not be one player. Cravath,
In his many years of slaughtering the
offerings of pitchers, has registered
four hits in One day many times. In
Che opening series between the Giants
and Phillies he added another such per
formance to his .long list., and two of
the four hits he made In the second
game against McCrawmen were doubles.
DAUBERT WEAKENED j
Babe Ruth is a tremendously hard
hitter, but capable as he is with the
bludgeon, he will probably never be
able to rank as the consistent day-in-and-day-out
slugger Cravath has been.
Crawford and ' Wagner were hitters of
the Cravath type, or vice versa. Jack
Daubert, when at his best, was also a
hitter of this select type.
It is a pleasure to pay tribute to' a
player like the "Old Cactus." His
weatherbeaten hide is impervious to the
criticisms t'.iat have been showered on
his head by writers during j the last two
or three years kind criticism, sure
enough but the kind that carries pre
dictions which tell fandom that a player
Is througli and Cravath Isn't through
yet. f
At Cleveland R.ILE.
St. Louis ....... OOt 000000 8 S 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 t l 2 0 4 1
Batteries Gallia, Loudermllk and
Severoid; Uhle and Nunamaker.
At Chicago K. H.E.
Detroit .. 021000000 3
Chicago '.. 21000031 11 0
Batteries Erickson. Cunningham and
Ains worth; Faber and Schalk. -
New York at Philadelphia No. game;
rain. .
Washington at Boston Postponed ;
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York No game; rain,
Chicago at Cincinnati Rain.
Phllad.l'.iia at Brooklyn No game;
rain.
THREE COME ACROSS ON
HOMER; SENATORS WIN
Arleta Wins Section
Title Without Loss
Ten games won and no ; losses Is the
record of the Arleta Grammar school
baseball team In " section seven of the
youngsters' league. The nearest rival.
Woodstock, managed to take seven con-
Sacramento, May 8. Brick Eldred
homed over the right field fence In -the
eighth Inning with two men on bases,
winning for the locals yesterday over
the Bees, 1 to L Lefty Leverens and
Vance participated in a pitchers' battle
and up to the seventh inning the Sena
tors had not made a hit. Murray singled
and a muff by Krug of Mlddleton's fly
put the men on. Eldred's hit scored them.
The score:
BALT LAKE
REFEREE
FOR BOUT
UP IN AIR
Matt Hinkel Objected to by
Toledo Commissioner; Seat
Price Takes Jump.
Mattert, cf ,
Johnson, as .
MulTey, If
Bneeljr. lb . .
Humler, rf ,
Kmc, 2b ...
Sands. Sb .
Bpenoer, e . .
LeTcrenz, p .
Totals ...
Pinelli. 3b . ,
Middleton, If
Kidred. ef..
Wolter, rf . ,
Urlcga. lb .
Orr, ss . . .
Rodcers, 2b .
Hurray, e . .
Vance, p . .
McGafflgan
Fisher, o . .
AB.
K.
0
0
0
1
0
o
o
o
o
h. ro.
o
l
2
l
0
o
o
1
1
....81- 1
SACRAMENTO
AB. K. H.
S
. .... 4
..... 8
..... S
..... a
a
..... 8
..... 8
8
0
..... o
o
1
1
o
o
o
o
0
o
1
o
1
o
6
8
8
0
2 -
a
i
24
PO.
1
- 4
4
1
13
1
2
1
1
o
A.
0
8
o-
o
o
i
2
0
0
A.
a
o
o
o
o
2
0
o
K
.
o
E.
8
0
o
0
1
o
0
0
E.
o
o
o
o
1
0
0
n
0
v
Totals . . .28 8 3 21 10
-jtaa tor muitst in eightn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake O1O00000 01
Hit O 1 2 01 1 O 10
Sacramento 0000008 8
. Hits 0 O O O O 0 1.2 a
Home ran KM red. Two base hit liuWey.
Sacrifice - hits Rnmler, Sands, Uasiert. rtrst
base on balls Off Lererena 8. Struck out By
Lererens 8, by Vance 1. Double play Pinelli
Rodgers to Griggs, Time 1 :40. Umpires
Eason and Held.
testa out of 10, which Creston was at the
bottom of the heap without having
grabbed off a win. .
There are eight sections in the Port
land Grammar School Baseball league.
ana as soon as the finals in each are
compiled a championship series. will be
staged. In all 'probability Multnomah
field will be the scent of the games, al
though -the Vaughn street grounds may
be used when the Portland Beavers are
on their three weeks' road trip com
menclng next week.
By H. C. Hamilton
NEW YORK. May S (U. P.) Picklnr
a : referee for the scrap betweer '
Jess WUlard and Jack Derapsey prom
ises to be almost as bloody in words
as the actual battle Itself.'
. Fans today were stirred to mom
than the usual Interest by the Informa
tion that A. Q., Thatcher, one of (To
ledo's boxing commissioners, has de
cided that Matt Hinkel of Cleveland
must not be the , renowned third man
in the championship ring. This, hi
Is reported to Nhave declared, la be
cause- Matt haa several times mad
remarks about Toledo as a fight cente
that were far' from being boosts.
PLANNING BIO ABENA
It is practically settled In the mind i
of most of the fight followers tha;
Rickard will not only name the refereo
of the battle as he sees fit. but also
will Insist on having his way acqu
it He probably will argue that It I t
his fight and he will do as he please)
about it. ,
Rickard Is too busy to bother with
referees just now. He is spending hi t
time figuring on how he Is going to
seat the 60,000 persons who' will - try
to get in the arena he will construct.
Walls of the enclosure, he has stated,
will be built as high as laws alio?
in-order to get patrons in every section !
as close as possible to the rjng.
STIFF PRICES FOB SEATS
Seat ' prices, have been advanced.
Bleacher : patrons will - be charged $1 f,
and the range a from there will be to
$60. This includes war taxes. Much
cars in printing the - tickets will b )
taken in order to prevent duplication.
Scalpers will be crushed so far a i
possible, but already speculators ari
planning, to procure the. admission,
cards. An offer of $100,000 , for u
block has been declined.
Fire Station
TIROP TN AND LIGHT
ITP YOU E CIGAR. FIFE '
OB CIOARETTE AT
RICH'S
6th and Washington
4th and Morrison
Sabtrriptions Taken for Any
.Magazine Published .
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