M
I.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, .WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1820.
13,
Milwikukie Arena Boxing Card Real Magnet .V Portland Players Clout Ball Hard But Lose
Battlers in Shape
For Encounters in
Many Out-of-Town Fans Telephone for Reservations; Huge Crowd
Expected to Witness Boxing Card; Fulton Confident He Will
Gain Decision Over Smith ; Martin Is to Referee.
i ,
TV7IIEN Freddie Lough and Carl Martin step in the squared circle in
ij ii Txunic uiiiii mm evrnin in ine curtain-raiser or wnai
appearw to be the classiest mitt card ever arranged for the local fistic
fans, the largest crowd that ever attended a smoker in this neck of the
woo'ds is expected to be in attendance.
The advance sale has been the largest of any show held at Mil-
Ifiraukie and the ticket handlers were busy answering long distance calls
from out-of-town fan Tuesday, which indicates that interest in the Fred
Fulton-Gunboat Smith bout is at a fever's heat.
Both battlers went through light training stunts Tuesday afternoon,
and when they climb through the ropes this evening the local fans will see
each man In the best of condition. Fulton is a favorite over mith,
Wthough the "Gooner" is hopeful of obtaining a draw with the Mlnne-Botan.
Fulton's ambition la to secure another
match with Jack Dempsey, world's
champion, and this contest is the first
of a series he has planned to force the
champion to step Into the rinjr with
him again, Fulton is not a bit worrier!
over the outcome of his contest with
Smith. He believes he should w in easily.
WALKER FAVORED
Hugh Walker, who meets Frank
Farmer1, in the same weight division,
trained; diligently for the bout and he
hopes to be returned winner. Walker
made a hit with the local fans In his
bout with Willie Meehan. Many fol
lowers of the sport pick him to beat
Farmer,
Fartner arrived from Taeoma this
morning and is in great shape. The
Taeoma heavyweight is anxious to gain
back the prestige he lost when he met
defeat at the hands of Boy McCormick.
who is vcheduled to return to Portland
some time in June.
MAN DOT IN COM RBACK
The bout between Muff Bronson and
Joe Ma n riot Is creating much talk. Muff
tnade euch a great showing against
Harry Casey that many fans figure he
is on the road to the top of the light
weight ladder on the coast.
Mandot Is endeavoring to stage a
comeback in the fight game. He retired
sometime ago. but is confident of his
ability to-regain his place among the
133-pounders.
The Marquis of Queensberry rules will
prevail In the contests.
c
BASEBALL
PhoenU. Aril., April 7. (U. P.) The
Chicago Cubs were on their way east
today, scheduled for a game with' the
Kansas City American association club.
Yesterday's- game with Phoenix was
played under a broiling sun, and the
athletes got a real workout. The Cubs
won the swat feet. 13 to 10. making 22
hits, while Phoenix made 17 off Han
son, recruit pitcher.
Little Rock, Ark., April 7. (U. P.)
The Chicago White Sox today were the
pick of Little Rock. They walloped
their hosts yesterday, 10 to 5, and made
14 hits off the delivery of Moses Yellow
horse, an Indian twlrler. Wilkinson
worked the whole game for the Sox.
DAVIS BALL SQUAD
WINS SIXTH GAME
IN GRAMMAR SET
Soccer Players Will Get Metluls
Medals will be awarded to players on
both the Peninsula and Waverlelgh Ath
letic club teams as a result of the de
cision of the board of directors of the
Portland Soccer Football association at
their weekly meeting. The champion
ship battle was staged Sunday, Penin
sula winning by a 2 to 1 score but in as
much as it was necessary to play four
frames between the two leaders before
theiiStaO, title1 could be settled it was
thought best to honor the athletes on
both sides. A dance will be given in
honor of all champions Thursday night
In the Canadian club, Manchester build
ing, and the funds will go toward pur
chasing medals and disposing of bills
accumulated during the campaigfn.
Many Contests Are Staged
School League; Central Is
Shut Out by Vernon.
in
Louisville. Ky., April 7. (U. P.)
Manager Cravath probably will start
Meadows and Rixey against the Louis
ville Colonels today. Cold winds and
snow caused postponement of the open
ing game of the Phillies-Louisville series
yesterday.
Winston Salem, N. C, April 7. (U.
P.) Joe Bush and Herb Pennock let the
Giants down with four hits here yes
terday, and the Red Sox won, 6 to 0.
Harry Hooper's home run accounted for
three of the Boston tallies.
Greenville, S. C April 7. (U. P.)
The Yankees hit two Brooklyn pitchers
for 10 singles, three doubles and a home
run here yesterday and lost, 7 to 6
Bob Meusel hit the home run. Babe
Ruth got three singles and muffed one
In the field.
New York, April 7. (I. N. S ) John
J. McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, is celebrating his forty-seventh
birthday today. He joined the Giants
July 7, 1902.
DAVIS SCHOOL made it six straight
wins in section four of the Portland
grammar school baseball league Tues
day by defeating the Ladd aggregation
13 to 6. As a result of the win the
Davis athletes now have won more con-,
tests than any of the other 41 institu
tions in the four sections.
The Ladd team made all its scores in
the last two Innings when Walter "Red"
Brown had difficulty in handling the
ball due to the rain. Two double plays
were made by Ladd. Alois Hazel to
Jack Hall, Jack Hall unassisted while a
double play, "Kkeet" Story to "Lefty"
Goodwin, to Leonard Newman stopped
the Ladd rally after scoring four runs
in the final canto. The only other
game played In section four (west
over Holman.
side) was a 6 to 4 victory for Shattuck
In sct'on 1. Alblna Homestead won
from Portsmouth 6 to 5, Vernon shut
out Central, 4 to 0; Shaver defeated
Highland 14 to Id, Ockley Green won
from Thompson 9 to 1, Peninsula. 5.
Woodlawn, 2 : Kenton, 9 ; Kennedy, 5.
Section 2 results found Holladay nos
ing out a 20 to 19 victory over the
Rose City Park athletes, and Irvlngton
beat Buckman 20 to 1. When the final
Inning started. Rose City Tark was
leading Holladay 18 to 15, Holladay
scoring five times in their half while
the losers came within one run of
equalizing the, count.
Atleta continued its winning streak
In section 3 by defeating Sell wood 6
to 4. Arleta had the game 5 to 0 up
until the fourth Inning when it began
to rain and Elmer Darden lost control
because of the slippery ball. He was
Chester, S. C. April 7. (I. N. S.)
The Dodgers arrived here today for
their eleventh game with the Yankees.
feeling pretty chesty. Uncle Wllbert's
team has now won seven out of 10
games from the Yanks.
St. Louis, Mo., April 7. (U. P.) The
St. Louis Nationals today released Jim
my McLaughlin, infielder. to the Mem
phis club of the Southern association.
Wildness Is
Responsible
For Beating
McCredie's New Hurlers Were as
'Wild as March Hares; the
Beavers Swat Ball Hard.
Vernon
Bait Laka ....
Bacrcm.nto
Oakland
Portland . . . .
SaaUla
Lot a ngalat
San Francisco
Won.
. . . 1
. . . 1
. . . 1
... 1
... 0
. . . 0
. . . 0
. . . 0
Lcxt. Pet.
O 1.000
. o 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .000
1 .000
1 .000
1 .000
c
BOXING
Oakland. Cal., April 7. (U. P:) Jack
Dempsey arrived in Oakland from Los
Angeles this morning and went into se
clusion at the home of Jack Keams.
Dempsey denied himtelf to interviewers,
declaring that any statement to be made
on his coming trial before a federal
court on the charge of draft evasion
would have to come from Keams.
Kearns, he said, would be here in a day
or two. Dempsey will be in Oakland for
two months. He Intends to begin train
ing for the Carpentier match here, he
said.
1 Norman Ross
Will Appear
In C. U. Meet
Los Angeles, Cal.. April 7. (U. P.)
Kayo Kruvosky, San Francisco, and
Cliff Jordan, local middleweight, battled
four rounds ' to a draw in the main
event at Vernon last night.
Mariesville, R, 1, April 7. Clay Turner
of St. Paul won a 12 round decision
1 ALT LAKE. April 7. Wildness on the over Larry Williams of Bridgeport Tues-
part of four new twirlers Poison.
Portsmouth, Va., April 7. The Wash
ington Americans defeated the world's
champion Reds Tuesday, 7 to 3.
Dallas, Texas. April 7. The Pittsburg
Pirates won from the local team Tues
day in a loosely played game, 11 to 1.
St. Louis. April 7. The St. Louis
Americans defeated the local National
league team in a 10-inning game Tues
day, 4 to 3.
Two Mat Titles Decided
Birmingham. Ala.. April 7. Two
championships were settled in the an
nual national wrestling tournament of
the Amateur Athletic union here Tues
day night when Karl Kunert of the
Gary. Ind., Y. M. C. A. won the 175
pound title from Fred Meyers of the
Chicago Hebrew institute, and Sammy
Pammow of the Chicago Hebrew insti
tute won from Carl S. Benson of the
Swedish-American Athletic club of New
York in the 115-pound division. The
other bouts will be settled tonight.
Duming. S. Johnson and Juney on the
Portland pitching staff coupled with
some timely wallops gave the Salt Lake
Bees a 10 to 6 victory over Walter Mc
Credie's tossers in the opening game
Tuesday, 10 to 6. The contest was played
on a soggy field, which was covered
with sawdust.
The Beavers collected a total of 13
hits, but were unable to punch them ef
fectively until the last frame when
Ralph Stroud was touched up for three
tallies. Wisterril led the Portland club
on the offensive with three hits In five
times up. Malsel and Spranger each
collected two safe ones. Rellly lead Salt
Lake with three hits in as many times
p and Maggert collected two blows in
four times.
The Bees lost no time getting two Pol
son putting across three runs in the
first inning on Msggert's single, John
son's walk and Rumler's homer. In the
second inning, five runs were scored by
the locals.
' An error by Kingdon in making a
high throw to the plate in the fourth
resulted in the lone run scored off John
son, who made the best showing of any
of the Portland pitchers. Juney's wild
ness gave the Bees their last tally In the
eighth inning.
Portland scored their first run in the
second on singles by Baker, Cox and
Spranger. The second tally was put
over in the fifth on Blue's single, Wia
terzll's double, and Schaller's sacrifice
fly. Sand's error, Spranger's walk and
Koesler's pinch hit put across one in
the eighth and three were scored in the Run." '
ninth. Tl!tt-..Mi
handicapped
night.
Jersey City, April 7. Mickey Russell
outpointed Eddie Fletcher in eight
rounds Tuesday night
the opening game of the season from the
Angels at Washington park Tuesday
by a score of 9 to 4. The visitors
used three pitchers, while the Angels had
four hurlers on the mound. Thomas, who
started for the home team, suffered the
most, five runs being made off his de
livery. A balk in the first by Thomas
gave the Oaks their first run. The
Angels were unable to connect success
fully with any Oak hurler until the
eighth inning when three hits off Holling
gave them their four runs. A crowd of
8000 enthusiastic fans Jammed the park
Box score
OAKLAND LOS AXCiEI.ES
AB. H. O. A. AB. H O. A.
Lane.cf . ..3120 Killefer.cf . 5 2 2 0
Zetdor,2b.. 3 2 3 ft liinej.u. . . 3 111
Wilie.rf . . . 3 0 0 0 Mclonald,lf 5 12 0
Miller.lb.. 8 2 2 0 Jrigm.lb. . 4 1 10 0
KniBht.Sb. 3 0 14 Crawford.rf 5 2 8 0
(;uisto.lb . . 2 0 12 0 Bassler.c . . 3 16 8
A. Arietta. 2 12 2 K.Krand'lb 4 10 2
Mitze.c... 2 0 5 0 Nichoff.Sb. 4 10 2
Holling.p.. 3 0 0 1 Thbmas.p.. 0 0 0 0
Winn.p... 0 0 0 0 Pertcia.p. . 2 10 8
Kreiner.p.. 110 0'Lapan.... 0 0 0 0
SchulU.p . . 0 0 0 1
Urumoich.p 0 0 0 0
Total. 25 7 27 12 Totili.. 86 10 27 15
Batted for Pertiea in eighth.
Famous Swimmer Will Enter at
Illinois Athletic Club in
Two Events.
By Earl R. Goodwin
NORMAN ROSS. Internationally
known world's swimming records
holder, has entered the Columbia uni
versity indoor track and field meet Sat
urday afternoon. While a student at the
Portland Academy, Ross made quite a
record for himself In the shot-put as well
as in the hurdles and he has entered
the Illinois Athletic club in both events.
Entries from the Oregon Agricultural
college, Chemawa Indian school. North
Pacific Dental college and Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club were received by
George G. Dewey, general manager of
the annual meet Coach Bill Hayward
of the University of Oregon telephoned
that he would send his list of athletes
post haste today or early Thursday.
INDIANS ARE ENTERTAINED
Chemawa has entered stars in both the
open and academic contests while the
Oregon Aggies will have a varsity and
freshman squad on hand to battle for
points. Because of the fact that Wash
ington State college, University of Wash
ington, Gonzaga college. Whitman col
lege and University of Idaho being un
able to send entries, Manager pewey
announced that each team can enter an
athlete in as many events as the coach
sees fit. This means that some all
around competition will be afforded the
siectator8.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club has
sent in blanks for "Mose" Payne and
Harry Floeter to take part in the spe
cial 10 mile outdoor race which will take
place "before the indoor meet.
Following are the entries sent in by
Manager Baker of the Multnomah club:
60 yard daab Thayer. Kiel, Bashford,
Hitchcock,
r.a van) Mtth hurdles Webster. I
220 yard dash game as 50 yard dash.
440 yard dash Bashford and Hitch-
cock.
sit) yard Dodges Coleman. Windnagle.
Mile Payne, Dfage, Coleman, Wind
nagle. - Broad jump W'ibster, Bellah. Thayer.
High jump Speirow, Webster. -
Shot-put Thompson.
Pole vault Bellah, Spearow.
Relay Team be selected from
sprinters. ,
Following are it Oregon Agricultural
college varsity entries :
60-yard dash Snook, Carter, E. Green,
W. Green.
."0-yard hurdles-i-Eikleman.
220-yard dash fe nook, Carter, E. Green,
W. f?recn.
440-y;-.rd dash Kellogg, W. Green,
Rose, Anderson,
880-yard dash 'Swan. Scea, Bryant,
Durham, Kellogg.
Mile run Swan, McCormick. Reynolds.
Broad Jump Rcss, Walte, Snook.
High jump Metiler, Waite, Eikleman.
16-pound shot .put Hayden, Lupke,
Powell. t
Pole vault Lari'pn and Metxler.
880-yard relay to be selected from
Snook, Carter. W." Green, E. Green, Kel
logg and Rose.
The Oregon Af gte freshmen entries
follow :
60-yard dash Jennings, Cook.
50-yard high hurdles Draper. hunger.
220-yard dash .'ennings. Cook.
440-yard dash llollinger. Bailey.
880-yard dash Connet, Bails.
Mile run Connet. Bails.
High Jump Draper, Munger.
Pole vault Munger, Osborne.
Relay Cook, ' Jennings, Holllner,
Bailey.
The North Pac.flc Dental college of
Portland has entered L. Swertz In the
50-yard. 220-yard high jump and broad
Jump ; C. Olsen In the broad Jump : Le
Roy and W. Callahan In the 16-pound
shot put
PORTLANDERS ARE
OUT FOR PLACES ON
WHITMAN SQUAD
Quartet of Local Ball Tossers
Likely to Land Places on
Missionaries' Nine.
Macifert. ct 4
E. Johnson, as 3
KniK. 2b 4
Bumler. rf 4
Slie.'ly, lb 3
relieved by Bud Rigdon. who stemmed iteiliy, if 3
The cold weather
work of the twirlers.
Score :
PORTLAND
AB. K. H. PO. A.
Blue, lb 5 1 1 10 1
Wisterzll. 3 b 5 0 3 3 1
Maisel, cf 4 1 2 1 0
Schaller. If 4 I 1 1 0
Baker, c 4 2 1 6 4
Cox. rf 4 0 1 2 O
Kingdon, as 4 1 1 0 2
Sprancer. 2b 4 0 2 1 2
Poison, p 1 0 0 0 0
llurnme. p 0 O 0 0 0
H. Johnson, p 1 0 O O 1
Juney, p 1 0 0 0 0
Barnabe 1 0 0 0 0
tKoehler 10 10 0
Totals
, 39 8 13 24
SALT LAKE
AB. R.
the tide. Woodmere defeated Lents 23
to 3 ; Sunyslde lost to Woodstock, 6 to
3; Richmond defeated Kellogg, 18 to
14 and Brooklyn won from Clinton Kelly
9 to 1.
Sand. 3b 1
Byler. c 3
Stroud, p 4
H PO.
3
5
1
1
12
0
0
5
0
11
A.
1
4
S
0
2
0
2
0
0
Total 29 10 9 27 12
Ilattrd for rmming in fourth; strurk out.
t Batted for Johnson in seTenth: singled.
SCORE BY INMXIiS
Detroit Y. M. C. A. will try to learn ! Portland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3-
Sf'ORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 1 2 20 1 000 29
HiU 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 27
Los Augelea 00000004 0 4
Hit 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 3 0 10
ST'MMART
Lane 2. Zeider. Wilie, Ouisto 2. A.
tze. Kremer. McDonald, (ingg. fraw-
. 1 .) 1 I' . L'mahl U.Ilnn.
mm, j.assitrr. r.iuna f ciuiti , . v. -
ule ' a'd. Thomaa. Three-baae hit Kremer. Two
base hits Lane, UrlOT- Sacrifice hit MitM.
Knight, Zeider. Wilie. Arlett. Struck out By
Tliomai 2. by Holling 4. Bases on balls Off
I Thomas 3, off Holling 3, off f'ertica 2. off
E- Drunit Tich 1, off Kremer 1. Runs responsible
0 i flr Thomas 2, I'ertica 1, Holling 2. Schnlt
0 ' 3 Three bits, 5 runs, 8 at bat off Thomaa
0 in two plus innings: 10 hits, 4 runs, 30 at
0 ; bt off Holling in 7 plus innings; no hits, no
2 ! runs, l'at bat off Winn in plus inning; 'Z hits,
0 j 1 run, 14 at bat off Pertica in 5 2-3 innings; 1
1 ' bit. 3 runs, 1 at bat off sctiultx in 1 innings.
0 Cl'anre defeat to Thomas. Credit Tictory to
0 K- Ulng. Double plays Knight- to Zeider to
O Ouisto. Crauciall to Prices. Hit by pitched ball
Ol A. Arlett by Thomas, ;riggs by Kremer. Wild
0 I pitch Holling. Balk Thomas. Time, 2:13.
0 i L'mpnes Fhjle and Anderson.
"0 !
BEFORE RECORD CROWD
Sacramento, April 7. Before the larg
est crowd ever assembled at Buffalo park.
Bill Rodgers trounced the Seattle Sl
washes Tuesday by the score of 2 to 0,
in the opening game of the Coast league
season. Mails and Brenton staged a
pitcher's battle, which was fairly even
until the fifth, when the Solons pushed
across the two tallies of the day. Box
score :
SEATTLF. I SACRAMENTO
AB. H. O. A AB. H. O A
Richards Is Youngster
Vincent Rlcharcls will be 17 years of
age March 20. His career as a teunls
player has been Ibrllliant. He was na
tional Junior champion in 1917, national
doubles champion In 1918 and a prom
lnent contender in; 1919 tourneys.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash., April 7. With but a scant
three weeks remaining before Whitman's
first scheduled conference baseball rams.
Coach "Nig" Borlenke of Whttman la put
ting 4tis proteges through dally practice
work In an endeavor to whip up a strong
nine. Whitman's first taste of conference
baseball this season will be with the
University of Oregon when the two
schools meet here on Ankeny field, April
30 and May 1, In a two-game series.
Whitman's prospects this year are most
rosy for a successful nine. Klght letter
men are on hand. In the words of Coach
Borieske. "Whitman will have the strong
est line-up since I've been at Whitman,"
which means since 1916.
With close to three nines on the field
every evening the coach has a wealth of'
material from which to pick his team.
Rain the past week has hindered the
work, but the weather this week is allow
ing the men out every day. r
Among the 20 odd candidates for posi
tions on the nine, four Portland high'
school men are showing up In good form,
Ralph Knudson, a graduate from Lin
coln last year twirling the ball from the
mound in such good shape that he has al
ready practically cinched a berth on the'
team and will undoubtedly alternate In
the pitcher's box with "Dutch" Carver,
one of last year's star pitchers.
Marvin Wiley and Roy Tate, Portland
boys, both letter men, are dleplaylnff,
some real talent at short and center,
while Harry Thomas, Franklin high of
Portland, is competing for second base.
Reside Oarver, Wiley, Tate, letter,
men. Whitman will have Teo Oroschuff,
catcher; Ingraham, left; Yancey, right;,
MacGahev. first, ai.d Puddy third base.
trying out for positions this year.
if there is any track and field talent
worthy of Olympic games consideration
at a track meet to be held March 26.
6
i
sag
m w&m mm nnm
4
i
through Our Maker-to-Wearer Method This Means
SUITS ORDERED TO SUIT
. I Our store buys its cloth direct from the mill, and conforming to
the policy of the institution which, by the way, has made it one
of the biggest things of its kind in the great Northwest
Every bargain we secure
Every saving in manufacture is passed on to you in the shape
1 ; of improved value or lower prices.
3 Materials now on hand could not be duplicated in quality or in
price if we attempted to buy today.
Styles absolutely correct. That's understood.
Workmanship perfect. '
Trimmings the best to be had.
Tailoring accomplished (by the highest u( skilled labor) in our
sanitary, daylight factory always open to inspection.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
South West Corner Third and Morrison Streets
s
Salt Lake 35010001 10
SUMMARY
Homerrtn Rumler Two base hits -VVister-zil.
Maisel. Spranger, Kmc. Keilly. Sacrifice
hits Stroud. Johnson. Sand. Schaller (fly),
("oj (fly). Retlly (fly). Runs batted in
Spranger 2, Scl.aller, Koehler. Coi, Rumler 3,
Sheely 2. Magjert. Reilly. Strurk out By
Stroud 3. by Poison 1. by Ourning 2. by John
son 2. Bases on ball. Off Stroud 1. off Pol
son 2, off Inrn--n(! 3, off Johnnon 3, off Juney
4. 11 it by pitched balls Kingdon. Maisel,
Baker. Kight runs. 7 hits off Poison, 11 at
bat in 1 1-3 inuinga, out in second, 2 on, 1 out;
no run!", no hits off Durning, 4 at bat in I 2-3
inninc; 1 run. 1 hit off Johnson, 12 at bat in
4 innings. Runs, reHixmsible for Stroud D,
Poison 0. Oouhle plays Sheely to Johnson to
Sheely 2. Ift on bases Portland 12. Salt
Lake 11. First base on errors 8alt Lake 1,
Portland 3. Charge defeat to Poison. Um
pires McGraw and Casey. Time of game
2:17.
Kopp.lf... 2 0 1 0; McOafn.2b 4 0 2 2
Cun'Uam.cf 3 110 Middleton.lf 4120
Bohne,3b.. 3 0 0 2j fonipton.rf. 3 0 0 0
Wolter.rf .. 2 I 1 0 Mollwitz.lb 4 110 1
Murphy. lb 3 Oil 2 Kldred.cf . . 3 15 0
K'nw'thy,2b 4 0 1 4 Stunipf ,3b . 3 0 3 3
Hartford.as. 4 13 21)rr.s 3 10 1
Rohrer.c. . 2 0 4 1 1 Cady.r . . . . 2 0 4 0
Brenton. p. 2 12 5( Mails.p . . . . 3 112
Harrigan. 10 O 0
29 5 27 9
VERNON DEFEATS SEALS IN
PRESENCE OP 14,000 FANS
San Francisco. April 7. The opening
game of the Coast league was won
Tuesday by Vernon. 7 to 4. The game
was virtually decided in the second and
third innings, when the visitors scored
six runs from as many hits. The Seals
had a clean slate up to the final inning,
when they opened up on Bell for four
runs and four hits. Fourteen thousand
fans witnessed the opening of the series.
The score :
VERNON SAN FRANCISCO
AH. II. O A .' AH. H. O A.
Mitchell.ss . 5
Cboume.ff. 5
High.lf .
Kdinirton.rf
Fisher, 2b . .
Borton, lb.
8mith.3b. .
Jeoreux.c.
Dell
1 3 SlF'gerald.rf . 4 2 10
2 1 OH'orhan.ss. .3 0 3 4
2 1 OIHchick.cf. . . 3 0 1 O
2 4 O Koerner.lb. 1 17 1
1 1 2jronnollv,lf . 4 12 1
0 10 1 ( aTeney.2b. 4 2 2 2
1 1 1 Kamm,3b.. 3 0 0 6
0 5 lAgnew,c... 0 0 0 0
114! Scott.p .... 0 0 0 2
Anpinson.c. 4 111
OCnnnell. 10 0 0
I-ewis.p .... 1 O 0 2
Fonseca ... 1 0 O O
t'ole.p. ... 0 0 0 0
Totals... 40 10 27 14 Totals. . . .30 7 27 10
Batted for Scott in third,
tl'nuseca batted for I.ewi- in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 7
Hits 0 2 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 10
San Francisco 0000 0 000 4 4
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 7
SUMMARY
Runs Mitchell, Cliadlvjurne, High (2). Ed
mgton, Borton, SduJi. Koemer, Connolly, Ca
Teney. Anpimon. Errors Connolly. Anpinson.
Kamm, Iewis. Six runa. 6 hits off Scott. 15
at bat in 3 innings; 1 run, 4 -hits, off Lewis,
20 at. bat in five innings. Stolen bases Mit
chell, Chadbourne. Tun ; base hit High. Two
base hits Canevey 2, Chadbourne. Fitigerald.
Sacrifice hits Fisher. Kamm. Bases on ball
Off IM1 7. off Lewis 1. Struck out By IV11
4. by Scott 1. Double ptays Iell to Mitchell:
to Borton. Mitchell to Smith. Runs responsible
for Dell 4. Scott 4. Ift on bases Vernon
6. San Francisco 7. Charge defeat to 8cott
Time, 1:55. Umpires Byron and Eason.
Totals... 26 4 24 10! Totals.
Batted for Rohrer in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS '
Seattle 00000000 0 0
Hits 00010 O11 1 3
Sacramento 0000200 0 2
Hit 00002210 5
SUMMARY
Runs Orr, Mails. Errors Wolter, Hart
ford 2. No runs, 4 hits off Mails; 2 runs, 5
hits off Brenton. Run, responsible for By
Krt-r.ton 1. To bate hits Orr. Mollwiu.
Runs batted in By Mails, Middle ton. Stolen
bases- Eldred, Kopp, Compton. Mollwitz, Orr 2.
Sacrifice hits- Cunningham, McOaffigan, Mur
phy. Bases on balls Off Mails 8. off Brenton
3. Struck out By Mails 3, by Brenton 2.
Double plays Stumpf unassisted. Maila to Moll
witz. Stnmpf to Mollwitz to Stumpf. Time of
game 2:lU. Umpires Holmes and Gorman.
FACT;
Toman Pulls a Boner
Sacramento. Cal.. April 7. U. P.)
Umpire Toman Is credited with the first
"boner" of the season. He forgot to
announce the batteries yesterday before
the opening game here.
All Star
BOXING
Milwaukie Arena
TONIGHT!
OAKS TRIM ANGKLS NICEL.Y;
IiOSERS FINISH WITH GAINS
Los Angeles, April 7. The Oaks took
ateiiMii m mm Mill
E&ribftsdifcSii
Fred Gunboat
FULTON vs. SMITH
lO BOUNDS lO
HUGH FRANK
WALKER TS. FARMER
lO ROUNDS lO
JOE MANDOT VS. MUFF BRONSON
6 ROUNDS 6
DANNIE BILLIE
EDWARDS VS. M A 8 C O T T
6 ROUNDS 6
CARL MARTIN VS. FRED LOUGH
4 ROUNDS 4
SEATS ON SALE Sutler's, Rich's
NO SMOKING LADIES ADMITTED
FIRST BOUT 8:1 P. M. SHARP.
Take Cars every Five Mlaates, First and
Alder Streets
IWWWItMflOTMlBtlimWWBWm
S0B-S07 Pin at. Peruana. Qrvmn
Attention Police!
Firemen! Matt Carriers 1 Street Car Men I and
cr. rrrwvW tliat weer uniform!
ROCHESTER CLOTHE SHOP sells them for
less. Don't buy until you hare seen us. All
work retarmnteed.
148 FOURTH ST.
BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER.
them
you cannot, deny
Motorists buy Zerolene because it is good
lubricating oil; because it makes the car last
longer.
More than half the motorists of the Pacific
Coast states use Zerolene. Such approval is
never an accident; it is given only as a reward
to products of highest quality.
There is an advantage to you in the resour
ces, experience, knowledge and equipment of
the Standard Oil Company, which combine to
make Zerolene. They insure a uniform prod
uct of quality. They c reate an efficiency in
the manufacture of fine lubricants hard to du
plicate elsewhere in the world.
Our Board of Lubrication Engineers has studied
your particular make of car and prescribed the right
consistency of Zerolene for its Correct Lubrication.
There is a Zerolene Corrert Lubrication . Chart for
each make of car. Get one for your car at your deal
er's or our nearest station. Use Zerolene for Correct
Lubrication.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaliforaU;)
.
Agradejbr
each type
of engine
i
. r
- i
- 7 if .