The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, : APRIL " 14, . 1920.
13
Baseball Boosters Prepare Plans for Gp
i :: ..'l'.'1:1. " 1 ...'.I ! : TT : r- -r -
enmg
Big League
Teams Start
Flag Races
Ameri
' Pri
me
cah and National Clubs Are
d for Pennant Struggles;
, Reds play Cubs.
In Hen it L. Jarrell
TrBW" YORK, April 14. (U. P.)-
r . a - -ix. .4
Fourteen battle
scarred hands reach
out for a plum that
only two will get
their finders around.
Fourteen managers
'.transplant today
from the sunny
training gardens of
south Into the
'sod of their north
ern, ball parks a
baseball plant
doomed to die be
fore the frost hits
it.
ItQHAnB IT 1U7II
U! on its "way today over the old 1B4-
5ino course to October 3.
'For its debut menu, the National
Jeagrue has the champion Reds and the
Cubs at Cincinnati ; the Braves and the
Qtants at New York; the Pirates and
the Cards .at SL Louis, and th Phil.
piand the Robins at Brooklyn.
' xne inaugural ceremonies in the Amer
ican Iague wlU be in charge of the
Tigers and the White Sox at Chicago;
the Brbwns and the Indians at Cleve
land;; the Yankees and the Athletics
at Phi adelphla, and the Senators and
the 'Red Sox at Boston.
Just like the circus press agents, the
oracles of .the diamond are predicting
a seas n-"blgger'n better'n ever."
HECOHD9 SHOULD FALL
l''Bagbal had on of the most sue
ceufui years of history in 1919 and
th,r(ord should be broken this sea
son,? jlohn A. Heydler. president of
the National league, said today. "The
teams are, all ..evenly matched and it
seems m be' anyone's race."
"Everything points to a banner season
in baaobal," said Charles W. Murphy,
former! owner of the Chicago Cubs and
art ardent fan. !'I look for a great re
newal tof interest in the national sport
and thjnk many will find a welcome re
lief in Itheae days of Industrial and com
mercla chaos following the world war."
; The jesslmists claim the "boost in the
gate" will, cut down the tempo of the
turnsti es' song but it is not likely.
With the exception of the Babe Ruth
deal, very few changes have been made
In the personnel of the major league
Clubs. They all go to the wire with
practically the same make-up that fln
' ished last season. They are all e venly
matched.
MAtfAGEKS CONFIDENT
The club bosses and managers, of
' course, are all confident of winning, as
Is Indicated by these "before the battle"
statements':
I Augt at Herrmann, president of the
.champion Cincinnati Reds "Manager
Moran, as is characteristic of htm, isn't
making any promises or predictions. But
Iiiobtlmistlc, We hayie the aame,team
tfta-n the championship last year.""
Char es Comtskey, owner of the White
Sox" tarring accidents I expect to see
the W! lite Sox at the top all the way
through the season. We have a stronger
pitching staff than last year and the
team. Is Just as strong In other' depart
ments." Manager John McOraw of the Giants
"With one of the best pitching staffs
In the league and a atrnncr inv ih
prospects of the Giants were never bet-
tivl . . ...
r. vve wiu rinisn at tne top I believe."
j Manager Htiearlns of thn Yuniiu..
TThe Yankees are the strongest tenm in
the league
win. I
Frank
With good luck we shouH
J. Navln, president of the
Carpentier Is
Offered a Bout
With F. Farmer
Bobby Etui, matefemaker ef the
Portland boxlsc- eommlsaloa, has
wired Oeorgcs CrpeaUer, Earoaeaa
heaTywelfbt ebamaloa and enallea
rer for the world's aoaort, m offer of
ffi.tee to meet Frank Farmer, the
Taeoma battler, In a 1 reane contest
daring the Shrlsert' eonvention.
Thl, match will be its fed la add!,
tion to the one between Beany Leon
ard and some other crack Mgktwelght.
Eras, has denied that Johnny Dan
dee will be the opponent of the eham.
plon in his boot In Portland.
As Carpentier Is nnder a vaadeTllle
toar contract and bad made pabllc a
statement that he will appear la bat
one more ring contest, and that
against Jack Dempsey, there Is little
likelihood, of his accepting the local
offer.
ETans has not received any reply
to his message as yet.
Tigers : "Detroit has to be reckoned
ulth this season. The. Yankees and the
Indians are the only ones to bother us.
I think we'll win."
HAVE GOOD PITCHING
Tris Speaker; manager of the Indians:
"Everyone is picking Cleveland to win
the pennant. If we don't it probably will
be a big disappointment. We have a
strong club, a better balanced pitching
staff than last year and you know what
a race we made then."
William Vecck, president of the Cubs:
"There's nothing to it but the Cubs.
They have the best team in year and
theyi are' going to win the pennant. It's
going to be the biggest season in base
ball history."
Barney Iireyfuss. president of the
Pirates : "Manager Gibson isn't mak
ing any rash statements. Neither am I.
We have a strong club and we'll be up
close ts the top."
Manager Robinson of the Dodgers :
"Brooklyn is strong where the club w..s
v.eak last year. Our pitchers are In
excellent condition and we have a lot of
reserve power. We'll be in the first
division."
Branch Rickey, president and man
ager of the Cards : "Don't count the
Cardinals out of it too soon. The Reds
proved that anything is possible. Watch
us grow."
Manager Cravath of the Phillies :
"Count on the Phils to make a good
race. We'll be there with the rest of
therh when the gong rings."
BEOWvK8 ARE STRONG
Manager Stall Ings of the Braves:
"Everything depends on the Boston
pltcliers. If they live up to hopes we'll
land in the first four."
Manager Burke of the St. Louis
Browns : "We have a ball club that will
keep ahead of us. We are not much on
claiming pennants but we will try and
let the rest of the clubs know we are
in the league."
Manager Mack of the Athletics: "Our
club is cpmposed of young players 'en
tirely. I think well of them and feel
sure we'll make a good race."
Harry Frasee. president of the Red
Sox j "The Red Sox are not booked
for the cellar. We still have a strong
club."
Clarke Griffith, president and man
ager of the Senators: "Washington ia
going to be heard from In the race this
season. I'm not claiming a pennant Or
anything like that, however."
Dempsey Pinched for Speeding
Oakland, Cal.. April 14. (I. N. S.) A
pick and shovel Job looms for Jack
Dempsey, world's heavwelght boxing
champion, arrested Tuesday on the
charge of breaking speed records on
a lofal boulevard.
It has become a practice of Oakland
police judges to sentence speeders to jail
instead of levying a fine against them.
Furthermore, the chlef of police an
nounced he has use for speedsters on
the chain gang.
Dempsey comes up for hearing tomorrow:
B-r-r-r !
4
8 o 'C lock Tomorrow
STARTS OFF WHAT WE HAVE
PROMISED YOU WILL fiE
I
The West's Greatest
Shirt Sale
Ve don't want anybody to be disappointed. That's whv
wsent out advance notices in the newspapers telling men
women Duying ior mem; to plan ahead so that nothing
mtght interfere with their comine.i That's whv we nnen the
Men's Store (Morrison street entrance1) at 8, A. M tnmnr.
row first day of the sale only for the convetiienfe of thno
who go to work early. That's why we have given over all
Our Fifth Street windows to shirt displays.
Now It's Up to You!
We lizye the shirts nineteen thousand nine hundred and twenty
U1V41I. .. tt v it KuiiiK iu cn incm at rnces mar umi miir tha n,.w.
merchants, manufacturers everybqdy-open their eyes.
' lie,
" and read the details !of this mere
i Meier & Frank's
to the Back Page
handising marvel!
The Store for Men. Main Floor.
I .
Beavers Bunt
Sacramento
Under, 4 to 2
Sutherland, on Mound for the
Victors, Holds 'Em Down
for Four Hits.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 14. The
grand old army game put the
Beavers at the top of the heap In the
Pacific Coast league pennant race
Tuesday, when they bunted their way
to a 4 to 2 victory over BUI Rodgers'
Solons.
"Suds" Sutherland opposed Kuntz of
the Solons on the mound and, although
each allowed but four hita, Mac's tossers
played the sacrifice to a perfection.
Not a hit was allowed by either
twlrler -until the fourth Inning, when
Blue singled for Portland and Eldred
hit for the locals, driving in one of
the two runs scored In the frame by
the Solons. McGaffigan's walk, a
sacrifice and Sutherland's error ac
counted for the other run.
Portland scored two runs in the sev
enth frame. Schaller beat out a bunt
and took second on Hunt's wild throw.
Baker drew a base on balls and both
runners advanced on Cox's sacrifice.
Klngdon came through in the pinch and
both runners scored.
Blue's walk, Wisterzil's sacrifice.
Blue's steal of third and Malsel's long
fly scored a run in the eighth, and
Baker's single. Cox's bunt, Kuntz' sec
ond error and Spranger's sacrifice fly
gave the Beavers their last run in the
ninth.
Score :
PORTLAND
- AB. R. H. O. A. E.
u?.' 3 1 1 1 0 0
Witril, 8b 2 0 0 2 2 0
c 2 0 0 S 0 0
Schaller, If 3 j j 0 0
5, ke,- -.2 2 1 S 1 0
rf 2 0 0 4 1 0
Kracdon, u 8 0 1 0 2 0
Bpranter. 2b 2 0 0 8 0 O
Sutherland, p 4 0 0 0 3 1
Totl 23 4 4 2T 1
SACHAMENTO
McGaffican, 2b 3 1 1 5 3 q
Mlddleton. If 8 q q j.0 0
Compton, rf 3 1 1 4 0 0
" ; 4 0 '0 0 2 1
Kldred cf 4 0 1 1 O 0
Stnmpf. 3b .....4 0 1 2 8 0
Mollwitz. lb 8 0 011 0 0
'hn. e 2 0 0 2 2 1
Kuntx, p s 0 0 0 4 2
Total! 29 242T144
, m SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 14
Hit 0 O 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4
Sacramento o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hit 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 04
SUMMARY
Run responsible for Sutherland 2. Kuntx 3
Stolen basea Blue, MiKaffigan. Sacrifice hita
Simranger. Maiael 2. Middleton 2. Cox 2, WUter
xiL Basea on balls Off Sutherland 3. Kurrta
6. Struck out By Sutherland 3. Kuntx 1.
5.b,? P15"1 &tumpf to McUaffigan; Orr to
McGaffigan to Mollwitx. Balk Sutherland
Time 1:45. Uinpirea ason and Byron.
ANGELS AND TIGERS BATTLE
OUT ELEVEN INNING GAME
Los Angeles, April 14. The Angels
beat the Vernon Tigers in the first
game of the home series Tuesday, 6 to
5 In a game which went 11 innings. The
Tigers started off in the lead with
two runs in the second, but in the third
Art Griggs' homer gave th
three runs. The Angels scored again
in the fourth and the Tigers tied it up
in the latter half of this inning. The
Vernonites took the deal in the eighth,
but the Angels tlea It up In the ninth.
Bassler's walk and -Crandal's double In
the eleventh gave the game to the
Angels. The score :
LOS ANOEI.ES VERNON
AB. H. O. A. AB H O A
Klllefer.cf. 8 0 4 01 J.Mitchell.sa. 6 0 8 1
Elite, If 4-14 0C'bourne,cf. 8 2 5 0
Griggs, lb.. 8 2 14 1 1 Kleh.If B 1 4 ft
Crawford.rf 8 0 1 0 Edington.rf . 4 18 0
Bassler.c. . 4 2 1 1 1 Flsher.2b . .. 4 1 B f
K.Or'd'U.2b 3 8 8 5 Borton.lb. . 5 18 0
Niehoff,3b. 3 0 2 Smith.3b.. 6 4 12
Haney.sa. .. 5 2 1 neiormer.c . 5 2 4 3
Thomas.p.. 4 10 2 1 Fromme.p . . 10 0 1
IHUl.p 3 0 0 1
I-ong.rf . . . I 10 0
8Tbach.p., 0 0 0 2
tAlcock... 0 0 0
Totals. . .88 11 83 18 Totals. . . .43 13 33 15
Batted for Edington In ninth,
t Batted for Schellenbach in eletenth. ,
SUMMARY
Los Angelea ..0081000010 1 5
Hi 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 111
Vernon 0202000100 0 5
Hita 0 1 02220411 0 13
SCORE BY INNINGS
Buna KUlefer, Bassler 3. Thomas. Edineton,
Fisher, Borton 2, Smith. Errors Nirhoff. Home
n Origgs. Three base hits Griggs, Bailer.
Two base hits Edington, Long. Craniiall Stolen
P8; Hanejr. Sacrifice hits Crandail. Nie
Wf 2. Fisher. Ellis. 8trock out By Fromme
1. by Hill 1, by Thoma 1, by Scbellenbach 1.
of Coast League Season
NextW
London, April M.-Georges Carpentier
has accepted Promoter Mealey'a of
fer of 25,000 to meet Ted (Kid) Lewis
in London within four months in view of
the fact that he has been unable to ar
range a match with Jack Dempsey. Pro
motqf Healer announced the closing of
the match following the receipt of a
cable from M. Descamps, Carpentier's
manager, today.
Halifax, N. S., April 14. Mike Mc
Tigue has been matched to box Danny
Ferguson here May 20.
New Orleans, April 14. Eddie Huse,
Pacific coast lightweight, lost a news
paper decision to Young Denny of New
Orleans Tuesday night. The bout was
10 rounds.
San Francisco, April J4. Benny Leon
ard, world's lightweight champion, will
box Harry Pelsinger in a four-round
benefit bout tonight.
SEVERAL GRAMMAR
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY
IN MUD TUESDAY
Chapman Humbles Holman 10 to
9, While Arleta Shuts Out
Kellogg; Kerns Wins.
A SLASHING single through the
pitcher's box by Terrel Munsell
scored Percy Millican with the winning
run in the last half of the final inning
in the Chapman-Holman baseball game
of section 4 (West Side) of the Portland
Grammar School league Tuesday.
Chapman had the game 9 to 3 in the
thlrdinhlng, but the Holman boys put
up a stiff defense and forced the Chap
man athletes to extend themselves to
win, 10 to 9. Millican started the sev
enth inning with a single and worked
himself to third, with orne out, and it
was then that Munsell came through
with the. necessary hit.
Alnsworth and Hosford of section 4
played until the end of the fourth
inning, but it started to rain so hard
that the match was called off. The
score stood 11 to 9 in favor of Alns
worth at the time of the halt, and was
staged on the West End grounds. Two
more games are on the regular schedule
of section 4, and they are Davis vs.
Shattuck. Failing vs. Ladd, both on
Thursday. Davis and Shattuck are the
two undefeated teams on the West
Side, Davis with seven wins and Shat
tuck with four. The match will be
staged on the Twenty-fifth and Raleigh
streets grounds, starting at 3 :45 o'clock,
weather permitting.
In section 2, Kerns and Irvington
managed to hold sway. Kerns negoti
ating the win by an 18 to 3 score. It
was the only game of the section Tues
day. Arleta and Kellogg crossed bats in
the mud, and Arleta proved to have the
best mudders, for the victory went to
the league leaders, 6 to 0.
Ring Boys in
Training for
Friday's Go;
Shannon and Hammer Expected
to Put Up Fast Contest at
Armory.
By Bob
EVER HAMMER. Chicago steel
jacket, and Eddie Shannon, Pacific
coast lightweight champion, are work
ing like Trojans to put themselves in
shape for their 10 round bout before the
Portland boxing commission at the Ar
mory Friday night
Hammer has ask&l for the toughest
birds in town to trffln with, and Match
maker Bobby Evans is doing his best to
fill the order. Hammer is another Bat
tling Nelson, only faster and a harder
hitter, and sparring partners do not
like his strenuous stvla a A that, no,.
Inability to hurt him or stop his rushes.
SHANlfON C05FIDEJTT
Shannon is as confident of winning
this fight as he has been of victory in
all his other battles. There is one thing
that Shannon does possess, and that is
confidence in himself. He fairly bub
bles with it. He doesn't believe Ham
mer can hit harder than he can, nor
does he feel that Hammer can take
more punishment. On the other hand,
he points out that he is faster and
cleverer than Hammer and has not been
subjected to as much punishment.
Shannon ia only 23 years old, and it
seems hardly possible that he could
have had the fights shown in hia rec
ord. Yet they are in black and white
and number 111, including the last one
he had with Freddie Anderson at the
Armory. Only one knockout is shown,
that being by Young Knockout Brown
in three rounds at Denver, September
17, 1916. Another adverse decision was
to Benny Leonard in jcew York, May
10, 1917, to whom hei lost in seven
rounds. Shannon suffered two broken
ribs In this fight and a towel was
thrown into the ring.
Two other reverses are shown, one to
Johnny Dundee, who won in seven
rcunds in November, 1917, and the othjr
to Jimmy Duffy, who was awarded a
four round decision over him at Los
Angeles, May 26, 1919.
Since then his record Is clean as a
whistle, draws being the best his op
ponents could get. Benny Yanger.
Jimmy Hanlon, Frankle Denny. Ted
Meredith, Puggy Morton, Willie Hoppe,
Frankle Edwards, Steve Dalton, Harvy
Thorpe, Pete Hartley and Bobby Harper
are among his victims.
Besides, he has held Eddie Fitz
simmons, considered one of the best
TEAM
STANDINGS
Pacific Coast League
Won. Lost. Pet.
Portlana a i .ti
Oaakvia . 1 .yao .77 .67
Ban FranelSM 4 4 .BOO
Vernon 4 4 .BOO
settle 4 .489 300 Jn
Sscrarnente .......... 4 .429
ait Lako a 4 .98S
Loa Angola a .2 SO
Lee Magee Files Suit
Against Chicago Cubs
Cincinnati. Ohio, April 14. (I. N. S.)
Lee Magee today filed suit against the
Cub3 in the common pleas court of Cin
cinnati for I9S00 damages and breach
of contract, and also sought attachments
papers to take the gate receipts of the
Cubs at Redlands Park.
Ga.ry Herrmann at once provided law
yers to protect the interests of the Chi
cago club.
President Veeck of th,e Cubs, express
ing astonishment at Magee's action,
made the following statement:
"After the confession Magee made to
myself and John Heydler, this is the
limi'. for gall. We'll fight him to a
finish and show him up so completely
that he won't he heard of In baseball for
the balance of his tlays.'
lightweights in the world, to a 12 round
draw. He has kept Johnny Kilbanea
undefeated featherweight champion,
hopping for six rounds. The best Char
ley White, the Chicago crack, could do
with Shannon was a six round draw.
SCHUMANH F10.URES
It is a splendid record for a young
ster. Steve Dalton will probably be substi
tuted for Heinle Schumann in the 10
round seml-windup. Schumann figures
himself too good for anything but a
main event. Dalton is said to be an
other tough customer of the Ever Ham
mer variety, and as Willie has always
fared well with this sort, the fight
ought to be a good one.
Speed will be the order of the night
when Joe Gorman and Eddie Jackson
stack up for their eight round setto.
This will be Gorman's first appearance
in his adopted bailiwick since his vic
torious invasion of California. Jack
son has never shown here. So It will
be like seeing two new faces.
Sammy Gordon intends to clinch his
hold on fame in his six round bout with
Harry Mansell, the Britsh bantam.
Sammy wishes to show the home town
folk that he is of championship caliber.
Mansell, it is said, is good enough to
make Sammy show all he possesses.
A four round curtain-raiser will round
out the program.
CLUB TRACK MEET
POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, MAY 1
Triangular Event Set Over Until
Weather Becomes More Set
tled Navy May Take Thayer.
AFTER a conference with Coach
Mike H. Butler of the Oregon Ag
gies and Coach Bill Hayward of the
University of Oregon, John O. Baker,
manager of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club track and field team, an
nounced that the proposed' meet "on
Multnomah field next Saturday after
noon had been postponed until Satur
day, May 1. ;-The Lemon-Yellow track.
sters were scheduled to appear in a
dual meet against the clubmen next
Saturday, but Inasmuch as the Oregon
Aggies asked to attend too it was
thought best to postpone the affair
until the weather was mere settled and
the track in better condition.
Manager Baker had ambitions to have
Winged "M" stars compete In the relay
games at Seattle under the auspices
of the University of Washington, April
24, but Coach Edmundson of the Bun
ded gers sent word that only colleges
and universities had been Invited to par
ticipate in the activities this year.
However, it 1b the idea of the Wash
ington institution to make the relays
an annual affair for the west, and it
may be that next season athletic clubs
will be asked to attend to race among
themselves as a side attraction.
The Inclement weather has caused a
Lhalt In the outdoor -workouts, but the
ciud aimetes manage to spena a lew
moments on the indoor track. The
Winged 'M" wearers are in hopes of
landing two or three dual meet before
the annual Pacific Northwest associa
tion track and field championships.
Ralph Thayer, star sprinter of the
club, has received a letter from the
navy department asking him if he de
sires to try out for the navy track and
field team which will be sent to Ant
werp, Belgium, to represent the United
States in the Olympic games this sum
mer. Thayer is scheduled to; take a
two weeks' trip sometime this' summer
as a guest of the navy, and it may be
that Instead of spending his time on
the water he will devote his energies
to trying for a place on the track squad
at Bremerton.
Cleveland, O., April 14. (U.tJ.) Matt
Erock, Cleveland featherweight, and
Teddy Murphy, Chicago, will meet In
a 10 round bout tonight. Tommy Oav
igan. middleweight,, will try to make
a pome back against Billy Mercer, Pitts
burgh, in the 10 round semi-final.
ednesday
Boosters to
e for
Arraiig
:,:,!
Homecoming
; L
Battling Beavers to Be Given
Rousing Welcome by Portland
Fans Next Wednesday.
By, Oaorf . Berti y ,
BASEBALL boosters, a small grout .
of them, held ia little impromptu ses
sion In Judge MpCredle's office Tuosv
day afternoon to prepare plana for the :
homecoming of this Battling Beavera. ,
Frank Callahan waa named chief
booster with Bert Ellng as his assistant
and grand marsaal of the parade to
ho held next Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
George 8. Shepherd was elected secre
tary of the organisation.
Among some of .the stunts planned' for t
the opener are : ,
Governor Olcott to pitch first ball.
Mayor George L. Baker to attempt
to catch first ball.
Presiding Judge McCourt to render :
a, decision on first ball.
rt ...in t. i.u
of both teams making the first ; hit, .
run, steal, double play, horn run, etc
Baiy will be dropped from airplane -of
tte Oregon-Washington-Idaho Air--
craftcorporatlon.
The boosters will hold another meet '
lng Thursday. 1
PrestdenK,Callahan of the booster ta
confident that a record breaking-number
of fans will turn out to greet the
Mackmen when thoy trot out on the '
field to meet the: Los Angelea club.
"Portland holda the league "record of
16.126 on opening day, and it la likely
that this figure : will be bettered this
season," said Callahan. "There Is I
great deal of Interest in the national
pastime . this' season, and with the
Beavers appearing as pennant con
tenders there is no reason why the
fans should not turn out well for the
contests this season. ' .
"Plans for the parade are being de
veloped at conferences Of the officials
of the boosters. It la planned to have
Governor Oloott, Mayor Baker and other
city officials, county commissioners and
judges ride In the parade."
Drew Will Enter Peiut Game
Des Moines. Iowa, April 14. (U. P.)
Howard Drew, famous short distance
runner, will compete In the Pennsyl
vania relays, according to an announce
ment made today by the athletic depart
ment of Drake aniverslty. Drew will
r present Drake lf the dash events.
BiMsTrm batti Off Thoniai 8, off Hill 4. Huns
responsible for Fromme yt. Hill 2, Thomas 3
Seren hit, 4 runs. 16 at bt off Fromme in
3 2-3 iunfngs; 4, hits, 2 runs. 18 t bat off
Hill m 6 . 1 3 inninn. Charee defeat to Hill.
Double plays Hill to Fisher to Borton. Hit
by pitched ball Killefer by HilL Wild pitch
Thomas. Time. 2:28. Umpires Anderson and
rhjrta.
SEALS WIN IN NINTH AFTER
CLEAN EXHIBITION OF BALL
San Francisco, April 14. By a good
exhibition of ball, the Seals won Tuesday
from the Oaks, 9 to 7. The game was
won in the ninth inning, when Schick
put a short fly tp left with two men
on bases. San Francisco hit Ragan up
for six hits and five runs in the open
ing inning, but Oakland tied the score
in the fifth. The score :
SAN FRANCISCO I OAKLAND
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
F'zsd.ef.rf 6 ,2 0
Corhan.ss .311
CaTeny,2b 4 0 4
Koerner.lb 3 2 10
0'C'nl.rf.cf 4 3 4
Schick .If.. 5
Kamm.Sb. 5
Aenew.o . . 4
Smith.p.. 1
Seaton.p .
Lewia.p . .
OILane.ef . .. 5 3 2 0
4Zcider.2b.. 6 15 3
7 Wilie.rf . ..4010
1 Miller.lf . . 5 1 1 0
0 Knight, 3b. 2 0 0 8
0 r.uiito.lb.. 4 3 12 0
2 2 3 r.insUrdi.ss 5 2 0 3
1 5 1 Mitze.c. . . 5 2 6 2
OiRagsn.p. ..4101
0 Spellman. 10 0 0
2 1
0 0
10 0
10 0
BOXING
Friday, April 16th
ARMORY
Eddie Shannon vs.
Ever Hammer
10 Rounds
Heinie Schuman vs.
Stanley Willis
10 Rounds
Joe Gorman vs.
Eddie Jackson
8 Rounds
Sammy Gordon vs.
Harry Mansell
6 Rounds
And one good 4-round
preliminary.
SEAT SALE
Stiller' Cigar Store
Rich's Cigar Store
Prices: $1.10 to $3.30
Which includes War tax.
Totals. . 36 13 27 IT) Totals. . 41 13 27 12
'Batted for Rasan in ninth.
4ICORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco ....6 0100010 2 9
Hits 6 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 13
Oakland 03110200 O 7
Hits . 14 3 1 1 200 1 13
n SUMMARY.
Run. Fitzeerald 2, Corhan, Koerner 2,
O'Connell 2. Schick, Kimm, Ine. MilleT 2.
Knight, Guisto 2, Ragan. Errors Corhan,
Koerner, Schick, Guisto. Ginglardi. Four runs,
5 hits off Smith. 11 at bat in 2 plus innings.
1 on, none out: 3 runs. 7 hits off Seaton, 18 at
bat in 3 1-3 innings. 2 on, 1 out. Stole bases
Koerner, Guisto. Mitze. Home run Katnm.
Three base hit Miller, Kamra. Sacrifice hits
t aveney. u ionnen, tjarnan. Uases on balls j
Off Smith 3. off Ragan 4, off Seaton 1. off
Lewis 1. Struck out By Ragan 5, by Seaton
1. by Lewis 1 Hit by pitcher Knight by I
acaion. isouDie piay Mine la ieider. Runs
responsible for Smith 3. Ragan 6, Seaton 2.
Wild pitch Seaton. Left on bases San
Francisco 18, Oakland 12. Credit Tictory to
Iwis. Tiane 2:15. Umpires Toman, and
Holme.
SEATTLE LQSES OPENING GAME
AGAINST SALT LAKE'S TEAM
Salt Lake, Utah, April 14. The home
team took the opener from Seattle, 6
to 4. The visitors failed to overcome
a four run lead piled up by trie locals
against Gardner in the second inning,
though they played a steady - uphill
game. Third Baseman Mulligan for
Salt Lake, in addition to playing a per
fect fielding game, stole three bases
and made three hits, one of them a
homerun. The score :
SEATTLE SALT LAKE
AB. H.O. A.l AB.H.O. A.
Kopp.lf ... 8
C'ingh'm.cf 8
Bohne.Sb . 3
Wolter.rf . . 4
Mnrohv.lb. 3
K'worthy.2b3 O
y ares,ss .
Rohrer.t .
Gardner ,p
Sweeney. p
Siebold.
t Nixon . . .
4 aiaggert.c. .313
1 0 Johnson.ss. 4 0 1
2 JKrng.2b... 4 0 3
4 Oj Rumler.rf . .421
7 0 Sheely.lb. . 4 1 10
2 31 Reilly.lf . ... a 1 9
4 2 2 li M"Uirsn, 8b. 4 3 1
4 0 2 i;Byler.c 3 16
0 0 0 0! Leverenz,p.. 410
2 1 0 2
1 o o ii
0 0 0 0
-I
UNIFORMS
FOR LESS
See us before ordering that new
UNIFORM we will aave you money
on any style of uniform desired.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
, .... , AT,. .. ..v.,'
ROCHESTER CLOTHING SHOP
. 118 FOURTH STREET
Total... 80 7 24 9 Totals... 34 10 27 12
Batted for Gardner in second,
t Batted for Sweeney in ninth.
SUMMARY
Seattle 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4
Hits y. ..0 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 7
Salt Lake 0 4 O 1 O 1 0 0 6
Hita O 3 1 2 O 2 1 1 1U
SCORE BY INNINGS
Rons Kopp, Bonne, Murphy, Wares, Rum
ler, Sheely, Mulligan 3, Byler. Errors Bonne,
Wares 2, Gardner, King. Home tua Mulli
gan. Two base bit Murphy. Stolen bases
Wan 2, Murphy. Mulligan 3. Byler, Knraler.
Sacrifice hit Macgert. Runs batted in Bonne
2, Murphy. Lererenx. Mulligan. .Out stealing
Murphy by LeTerens. Struck oat By Lcyerenx
5, by Gardner 1 by Sweeney 1. Bases- oa balls
Off I-eTerens f , off Sweeney 1. Wild pitch
Lena reus. Four runs, 8 hits off Gardner, 11 at
bat in two- iRnings. Boas' responsible tar LeT
erens 4. Sweeney 2. Charge defeat to Gardner.
IViublo plays Johnson to Em, . Mulligan to
Krug to Sheely 2, Bonne to Wares. First base
oa orron Salt Lake 2. Seattle 1. Left on
bae Srattle 6. Salt Lake 6. Umuiran Casey
and MeGxew. 2:02. ,
-f'SM if
iff if
SENSATIONAL
SALE
Our Finest .
Silk Shirts
Consisting of Broadcloths, La Juers,
Crepe de Chines and Pussywillows. These
shirts are sold regularly from $16.50 to
$l8.5o each.
sale $
PRICE
0.95
e
This special price is way below present
wholesale prices. SUPPLY YOUR
NEEDS NOW. t
fjr ,kisei iitfi''i''' '1' j'j jgTaf ''ilr Jf J.
A. H. DELLAR
320 Washington Street
At Sixth
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