THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.
Portland Beavers Heading Homeward in Lead V Boosters Plan Big Doings Wednesday
12
Mackmen Go
Ten Innings
To Victory
they Also Outhit Sacramento in
Morning Game but, Lose by
Two Tallies.
OACRAMENTO. Anrll 19. Meeting
sj Pitcher Penner'S ilinU for 17 base ,
hits, the Portland Beaver took Sunday s
10 Innlnr ram ft to 7. A batting rally
In the tenth aggregated four tallies for j
the Beavers. Sacramento score! tnr
timet In the last half of the Inning, but
failed to tie the count. Although outmt
by the BeaverH. 8atramento took tne
morning' Kame at Stockton. 5 to
Prough pitched satisfactory ball
throughout.
The Oregonlans are on their way Home
to open the season In Portland against
Los Angeles Wednesday. '
Morning game:
AB II J.'
o
It
0
II
2
11
1
0
2
0
0
o
0
niu. ib .
Wifrai), 3b
Mabel, cf
Bchallcr. If .
Koehler. e . .
for. rf . . . .
Jdnedon,
Spranser. 2b.
Pr,lrit. p . .
.tuney, p .
riooney. 2 b
Bikw
Total . . .
4
5
4
.1
5
3
4
1
H
I
n
1
o
l
i
i
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
30
9 24 14
SAt'fUMENTO
AB. R. R
Mn.ffien.
MMrlleton. If
Cnmpton. rt .
Orr, u
Eldrwl. rf ...
fltnmrrf. SH .
Motlwiti. lb
Cook, c . . . .
I'roilgli. D . ,
1
8
1
1 1
4
0
iOa
27 14
Batted-for Bprang.r in eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS
rnrtltnd 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
llito , . . . 1 1 i n 3 ft 2
0 03
1 0 9
Sacramento 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0
Hita 03010 V 00
ft
d
Sf MMARr
runs, 6 bits, off I'olsan. 55 it bit In 7
mains. Run responsible fir Prough 3. Pol
una 4. Three bane bit Kldred. Maie). Two
A hue hiU Orr. EHred. Stolen base Viter
U. Sacrifice hit Orr. Ba? on ball" Off
j Prough 4. Struck out By Polon 5, bj
Jontjr I, by Prough 4. CJjarge de'eat to Pol-
wn. Time 1:45.
Afternoon game:
PORTLAND
AB. R.
Blue. b 8 2
Westersil, 8b S 1
Sleieel. cf & 2
o.
12
4
3
3
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
o
A.
0
1
o
o
3
0
4
4
0
4
0
0
0
E.
0
1
Sehaller.lf 4
1
1
0
0
o
0
1
0
0
0
. Baker, c 4
.os. ri
5
Klntdon. as.
HpMnfet, 2b.
Jonea. p. . .
Jnnej, p. . . .
S
4
0
.
1
- q
Barnebr
ntherland,' p. ,
0
Sohreader, p 0
Totals 40 8 17
30 16
- SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. . O. A.
McOafflsan, 2b 5 1 4 6 6
Mttdleton.lf 5 0 4 1 o
Cempton, rf 4 0 2 2 0
Orr, sa 4 0 ( 2 7
. KWrad. cf 5 0 0 2 0
Stumpf, 2b A o o ii 2
- Mollwits, lb 5 2 2 15 1
Cady, e 5 2 3 3 8
Panner, p 4 1 2 3
tliodge 1 I 1 O 0
E.
o
o
o
o
o
i
0
0
o
o
Totala f 4 3 7 1H 30 22 1
Batted for Jonen in third,
t Batted fot Penner in tenth.
SUMMARY
Portland . . . . . 0 0 o 1 0 o o o 4
Hits 1113 2 1110 H 17
Sacramento .... 02 0 20000 0 3 7
v ; Hits 2 4 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 4 18
SCORE BY INNING
j ww runn, i mm, on 4onc in two innings;
J 4 runa, 12 httn off Junejr in 7 2-3 inningn; no
ran, no hita off Hchroeder; 2 at bat; 1 run, no
;- hits off Sutherland. 2 at bat in 1-3 inning.
"V Runs reaponaibla for Jones 2, Juney 5. Suther-
land 1. Penner 8. Home rum Ma-sel, Blue.
; Three baae hit Cady. Two baw hita Scballer,
.Baker; Juney, Penner. Stolen hae Orr. Cox.
. d to ton. orr.
: Selirotder 1
Base on balls Off Juney 1. off
off Sutherland 1, off .Penner 1.
By Juney 2. by Penner 1. Double
r B. m.k M. d
y playa Penner to Mctiaffiaan to Mntlwiln Rhi.
t nnaaatated, Penner to orr to Mollwits. Credit
eictory to Jnney. Time. 2 hours. Umpires.
sewa ana nyron.
VERNON SHUTS ANGELS OUT
IN BOTH GAMES ON SUNDAY
Lou Ancelcs. April 19. The Vernon
j - Tigers took both games of Sunday's dou
?, ble header .from the Angels by shutout
j scores, 5 to n n the morning and 4 to
J 0 In the afternoon. The Angels' bat-
ters were unable to connect safely with
.j Fromme in the morning, getting only
four Scattered hhs, while the Tigers
landed on Crandall for 10. W. Mitchell
t pitched a good game in the afternoon.
I allowing but four hits. Brown gave
..(., way to Aldrtdge In the eighth inning
e k. . ... 0
A" ."m? "Q Deen IOHt " Los.tiearin Run. responsible for Seaton 2 Kr-
Angele. v-ir-ir,g game
LOS ANGELES VERNON
ab. n. u. A. AB. H. O. A.
: Klllefer.cf. 4
1 4 0 J.Mitchell. u 4
12 2
0 2 0C'b.)urne,cf . 6
11 2lligh,lf 4
0 r 0 Edington.rf . 2
0 1 lFisher,2b. . 2
2 2 U Norton, 1 b 4
1 0 b8mit.h,Sb. . 4
v 1 2Sullivan,c. . 4
0 1 ftFramme.p. . 4
3 2 0
1 3 0
0 3 0
Gnius.l.. . 4
Cmwford.rf 4
Baohler.e . 3
' K. U'dall,2b 4
Niehoff.8b. 3
. Haney.c. . 1
.1 r -'.i.ii -
114
1 I
t ToUta..
.89 4 24 18! Totals 33 10 27 10
. '. O L .19 SIAlt I
: Ie Angeles 0 0 u 0 o 0 u 0 o 0
4 Hit 0 1 0 0 1 t 1 0 04
- Varnon 0 1 o 0 U 1 0 3 - 5
Hits 11201212 10
-p score ny in mm;
Rnnih High. Edingtun 2, Borton. Smith. Er-
' wrs Bachler. Haney. Two base hits- Fisher,
i Boltoo. Stolen bases Niehnff. Sacrifire hiU
"A Word to the Wise"
says the
Put Up In
RIGHT CUT is a short
W-B CUT
1 '
Ex-Soldier IsLaid
, Low When Struck
By Hard Hit BaU
Han Mateo, CaL, April lt (I. y.
8.) 0rar Boldemaa Jr., terretary
of the Haa Mateo pott of tbe Amerf.
can Legion, It la the Bed Cross
hospital here ia a serioas condition
today at a resilt of having been
bit by a golf baU yesterday on the
Menlo Park Coaatry elab links. The
golf ball strath Boldemaa qaarely
In the forehead, readerlair him us
coatrloaa. A several golfer "teed
off" at the tame time, It probably
never will be known who drore the
ball that hit Boldemaa.
Flaber 2. Edlntton. E1IU. Struck out by
From me 2. Bases on balls Off Kromme 3,
off O. Crandall 3. Buna responsible for O.
Crandall 2. Hit by pttcber Borton. Time.
1 :42. .
Afternoon (inic :
LOS ANGELES VKRNOX
. AB- H--A. AB.H.O. A
Killlfer.cf. 3 18 0J Mitehell.ss 4 2 6 0
Ellia.lf... 4
(irign.lb. 4
Crawford, rf 4
lpan.o. . 4
K.Kr n l.2b 4
Xiehoff,3b. 3
Haney.at, . 3
Brown.p. . 3
Aldreg-e.p. 0
i i u inadD ne.ci 4
Z 10 0 Huh.lf
4
4
o l 0Lona,rf
u
Fiahr,2b.. 4
Borton. lb. 4
Bmith,,3b. . 3
Sullirai.e . 8
W. Mitchell, p 8
Totals. 32 ft 24 11
ToUls. 33.8 27 7
RUNS BY INXINfiS
Loa ancelee 00000000 0 0
. HiU o 0 0 1 l l o 2 0 S
or 0 2 00 1 0 1 0 4
Hit 11002130 8
SUMMARY
Kiina J. Mitchell, Smith, BullW.n 2. Errora
Killifer, Hatiej. Two-baa blta Ellla. Stolen
wiMt,, M1Ujhe- Hih. Sacrifice hit W.
MltchfU 2. Struck out By W. MitcheU 3. by
Aldridp 1. Raaes on balls Off W. MiU;hell
6 off brown 1. Runs ruponnibla for Brown
J. tight hita. 4 ran, 27 at bat off Brown in
7 fwnmgs. Charge dafaat to Brown. Doabla
playa Smitb to Fisher to Borton. Hit by
pitched. baU Killefer. Time 1:40.
SEALS AN VEX TWO FROM
BATTLING OAKS ON SUNDAY
San Francisco. April 19. The Seals
won a double victory Sunday from the
Oaks, taking the morning game. 10 to 2.
and the afternoon, 6 to 3. The Oaks
viciously attacked Seaton in the open
ing frame of the afternoon tama and
they scored three runs in aa many min
utes. Kremer pitched food ball up to
the Blxth, when he weakened and al
lowed Lie Seals two tallies Two more
runners scored In the eighth and ninth.
The Seals won the morniny contest In
the first inning. Harry' Krause was
touched up for 10 hits and 9 runs In
that spasm.
Morning game:
SAN FRANCISCO 1 OAKLAND
AB. H. O. A. i
AB. H. O. A.
.2 2 2o!
3 0 10
3 10 1
4 12 0
.3 0 4 2
4 2 10 V
.4014
4 0 3 1
0 0 0 0
.3 0 0 4
1 0 0 1 0
29 6 24 12
Schick.cf.. 5 3 0 0Lan.ef...
II i i.ornan.as . 4
0 i Careney,2b. 5
n 1 Koerner.lb. 6
0 i ronnetl.rf 3
1 I r .nnoltv if 4
j ' Eamm.Sb . . 4
n 1 Agnew.c ... 4
3 2 3IZeid.r.2b. .
2 5 2Wilia,rf . . .
0 8 0Miller.!f . . .
1 '-' 0Kniht.3b.
: o i Uuisto.lb.
8 1 SiA.Arlett.M.
4 16 OlSpellman.c.
2 10 0Kraue.p. .
1.1 n ii K.Arlrtt.P.
I Jordan, p
K : mid.
Smith, p. .
10 0 ltiiiiflantt.2b 0
Total. . .38 17 24 11 Totala.
- Hatted tor Jordan in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINCS
San Francisco .... frOOOO 1 00 10
Hita 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 17
Oakland O 1 O I O 0 0 0 O 2
Hits 1 2 ' 2 0 0 0 1 0
SUMMARY
1 Rnni Sfhtr-k 2 i'i.r. 2, Cafnev. IWrix r.
Connolly 2, Kamra, Jordan, Lane. Guiato. Er
rors Ine 2, Knight. Nine runs. 10 hita, 11
at bar, off Krause in 2-3 innings: 2 runa, 6
hiu, 17 at bat, off Jordan in four innings. Credit
Tictory to Jordan. Charge defeat to Kratue. j
Home run Schick. Three baae hit' Careney.
, Two biw hits Agnew. Schick. I,ane. Sacrifice I
1 hits O'ConnelL Bases on balls Off Jordan :
; 4. Struck out By Smith 2. by Jordan 3. by
I Arlett 2. Hit by pitcher Corhan by ArletU '
Joutle plays A. Arlett to Kuight to Ouiato;
' Kamra to Careoey to Koerner. Time 2:08.
Afternoon game :
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND
AB. H. O. A.I
AB. H. O A.
Schick.cf.
3 OILn.cf . . .
uoruan.at..
'arrney,2b
Koerner.is
OCon'ell.rf
C-onn'ly.lf .
Kamm.3b .
1 3Zeider.2b.
5 1 1 Wilie.rf . . .
7 0 Miller.lf . .
0 tlKnifht.3b.
1 lUuisto. lb.
5 51. Arlett.sa.
5 lMit2e,c...
0 0Kremer,p.,
0 0 TUinglardi.
0 2IUearin.p. .
1 1 Spelunan .
I '
I S,'aldi
I ,f V
Agnew.c. .
Totals. 36 11 27 141 Totals.
36 10 27 14
-Baited lor Beaton in second,
t batted for Kremer in seTenth.
Batted for Oearin in ninth.
SCORE BY IKNINGS
San Francisco .... 02000201 6
Hits 0 S 0 1 0 2 1 2 2 11
Oakland 30000000 0 3
Hits -. 4 11110 0 11 10
SUMMARY
Bunt Corhan, Cerent) . Koerner. Connolly.
Kunm 2, Wiiie, Miller. Errors Corhan, Car
em, Ag'new, Miller. A. Arlett 2. Three runs
4 bits off Seaton. 7 at bat in 1 inning; 4 rung.
7 hits off Kremer, 28 at bat in 7 innings.
Stolen bases Miller. Knight, Gutsto. Kamro.
Koerner. Two-base hits Zeider, Miller, A. Ar
ktt, Connolly, Kamm. Sacrifice hits Connolly.
Mitae, O Connell. Bases on balls Off Seaton
1, off Kremer 8. off Geann 1. Struck out
By Kremer 1. bj Lewia 1. hr Grin 1 M.t
l oy pitcher Anew b Gearin. Mild nif.h,
oy pitcne
n;er ..dearm 1. Left on baaea San Fmn
cioco 8. Oakland 6. Credit Tictory to Lead.
SALT LAKE TAKES BOTH IN
EFFORT TO LEAVE CELLAR
Salt Lake, Aprfl 19. The Salt Lake
112 1 j team climbed on Seattle's shoulders Sun
J 2 0 day in an ef fort to 00081 'tself out of
1 l"" raiar, niuiuiig a uouDie neaoer, 14
10 , ana 0 10 4. waving allowed six of
ihe Bees to cross the home plate in the
first inning of the first game. Gardner
was permitted to finish a hopeless af
fair. The Bees ran in eight more runs.
The visitors, after gping scoreless for
eight Innings, were allowed to make
three runs In the last.
The visitors, made a sincere effort in
Good Judge
You want real chewing
satisfaction.
A little of the Real Tobacco
Chew lasts so much longer
than the old kind.
You dont need a fresh
chew nearly as of ten so it
costs no more to chew this
class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew Will tell you
that.
Two Styles
- cut tobacco
is a long fine-cut tobacco
. . j, " 1
Favorites Havq
Failed to Play
As Expected
Pirates Lead National League
While Two Teams Hold Top
in American.
By Henry L. Farrell
NEW YORK. April 19. (U. P.) Major
league baseball rounds into its sec
ond week of 1920 today with the Pirates
leading the National league and the Red
fiox splitting, the honor in the American
league.
Figures for last week. Including yes
terday's games, show that George Gib
son is running his Pirates along on
merits In the National circuit, but that,
the American league leaders are not
entitled to their place.
The Pirates are getting good pitch
ing, hitting the ball and playing a tight
defensive game. They have made 41
hits, second to the Cards, with 43 hits
they have made only four errors and
allowed their opponents only eight runs.
The Reds and the Robins have been
playing consistent top-layer ball. Both
are third in number of hits, with 34
each. The Reds are playing a little
tighter ball and getting a shade on
the pitching.
The Cubs and the Giants are In the
cellar, where they belong, on the class
of ball they have been playing. The
first string pitchers of both clubs have
failed them miserably.
The showing of the Boston Braves
and the Phillies easily was the feature
of the first week.
Cleveland belongs in first place in the
American league. Trie Speaker's In
dians, in all around baseball, were eas
ily the class of the lefgue. They lead
In the number of runs with 20, in the
number of hits with 35. .least In errors
with one. Their pitching, too, has been
high class.
Mid-season work from hia pitchers
has been the feature of Kid Oleason's
showing.- The league 1919 champions
owe their place to Claude Williams and
Eddie Clcotte, the 'old reliables," and
a few timely punches from E. Collins
and others.
The Red Sox have no business at the
top of the ladder and' they won't re
main there very Jong. Outside of the
Yankees, they had the . weakest hitting
club in the league. The Yanks, by the
way, are causing some of the Gotham
ites who were ordering world's series
seats during the training season to
change their minds. They look just as
badly as they did last year. The poor
Tigers! If Jennings had some pitchers
with tire "murderers' row" in his out
field but. he hasn't, and he's in the cel
lar with the colorless drab Senators.
JERSEY CITY , N. J., April 19. (U.
P.) Willie Lewis, one of the "fore
most contenders" for the lightweight
championship, has been signed to fight
eight rounds here April 23 with Jack
Lawler, the Southern lightweight
New York, April 19. (U. P.) Joe
Welling, who fights Johnny Dundee in
Columbus, Ohio. April 23, has been
picked practically as the opponent for
Champion Benny Leonard in a four
round bout in San Francisco, May 26,
according to Welling's manager, Billy
Gibson, manager of the champion, is
said to have signed the AgreemenL
Fred Libke Holds
Salem Scoreless
Salem, April 19. Two thousand capi
tal fans looked In vain for a Salem Sen
ator to cross the home plate In the
opening game of the season here Sun
day afternoon. The Moose Jaw Cana
dians, however, apparently had no dif
ficulty in making the circuit for six
counts. The formal opening ceremonies
which had been announced for a dedi
cation of the Senators' new ball park
were dispensed with. Fred Libke twirl
ed great ball for Nick Williams.
hcore by innings :
R. If. E.
Moose Jaw 001 1 201 n 1 6 11 5
Salem . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 8 2
Batteries Fred Libke and Holman,
Shoots ; 1 Marshall, Bell and Brown,
Hays.
the second game, but again their pitcher
weakened, the Bees taking 12 hits off
Stroud and making the winning tally in
the tenth inning after having tiel the
count in, the ninth.
irst gam'
SKATTI.F
SALT 'LAKE
AB. H O. A.
Magert.ef . 6 2 0ft
AB. H. O A
Kopn.lf
Cun'hatn.cf 5
Bohne.Sh. . -5
Wolter.rf . . 4
Murphy, lb. 4
Ken thy.2b.
Vare.2b. . 1
Hartf'd.fs. 8
Rohrer.c. . 4
Gardner.p. 3
Nixon.... 1
Johnson, ss. . 4
2 1 4
1 3 7
2 3 0
112 0
4 2 2
Krug,2b. . . 4
Rumler.rf . . 5
OlSheeley.lb. 4
Mullimn Hh R
Reilly.lf... 4
10 0
iByler.c .... 4 2 6 0
Thurston. p. 5 10 2
Totals . 38 8 24 III TotsK . .41 16 27 15
Batted for Gardner in 9th
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Hits 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 8 8
Salt I-ake 6 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 14
Hits 6 1 2 2 0 2 3 0 16
SUMMARY
Runs Kopp, Murphy. Rohrer, Nixon. Mag
gert, Johnson 2. Kmg 2. Rumler 2. Sheely.
Mulligao 2. Reilly 2. Byler, Thurston. Errors
Bohne, Kenworthy, Gardner, Maggert, Johnson,
Knig 3. Sheely. Two base hits Cunningham.
Rumler. Thnrston. Byler, Mulligsn. Stolen bases
Johnson. Mulligan 2. Reilly. Bona batted in
Bohne 2. Rumler 2, Maggert, Johnson,
Reilly, Byler 3, Mulligan 2. Thurston 2. Struck
out By Thurston 4. by Gardner 2. Bases on
balla Off Thurston 2. off Gardner 5. Runs
reaponsible for Gardner 10. Doable plays
Mulligan to Kmg to Sheely 2. First base on
errors Seattle 5. Salt Lake 1. Left on bases
Seattle 9. Salt Lake 8. Time. 1:57.
Second game
SEATTLE
AB. H. 0.
Kopp.lf... 4 13
Cun'ham.cf 4 0 3
Bohne.3b. .431
Wolter.rf . .501
Murphy.lb. 2 1 13"
Varci.2b. .414
Hartford.ss 4 0 0
Adams, c. . 4 0 0
Siebold.p ..303
SALT LAKE
AB. H. 0. A.
Magrert.cf. 5 2 0 0
Johnson. as.
4 2 2
5 2 3
5 2 8
4 2 15
King. 2b. . .
Kumler.rf.
Sheely.lb. .
Mnlligan,3b
4 10
3 0 1
3 16
Reilly.lf. . .
Byler.c. . .
Stroud, p. .
2 0 0 2
Totals .34 , 628 171 Totala. 35 12 30 17
On out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle 201 000010 0 4
Hits 1. 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 6
Salt Lake 008000601 1 5
Hits 0 1 5 2 1 e 1 2 rs
SUMMARY
Runs Kopp, Bohne 8. Magcert, Johnson 2.
Krag. Mulligan. Errors Mnrphy. Wares, John-,
son, Krug 2. Three-base hita. Bohne 2. Two
base hits Bohne. Mnrphy, Homier, Maggert.
Sacrifice hita Cunningham. Beilly, Stroud.
Surpny. Stolen bases Bohne 2. Krag. John
sru. Buns batted in Bohne, "Mnrphy, Kmc,
Knmler 3. Thrown out stalin( Murphy by
Bjter. track out By Siebold 2. by Stroud 6.
Bases on balls Off Stroud 3. Hit by pitched
balls Jchnson, Byler. Bohne. Runs responsi
ble for Stroud 2, Siebold 4. Double play
Mnrphy unassisted. - First baa on errora Seattle
1. Left on . hues Seattle . Bait Laka 7.
1 "" '
STAR FOR A DAY Trie Speaker,
manager of the Indians. Tristram
distinguished himself by poling out a
double and a homer and throwing out
a. runner at the plate in Cleveland's vic
tory over the Tigers Sunday.
Boston. April 19. The New York
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox staged
a game here this morning and the
Yanks were shut out. ,Hoyt allowed
but five hits and the count was 6 to 0.
Mog ridge was given ragged support at
times. The score:
R. H. E.
. . 0 5 3
. . C 8 0
Hannah ;
New York
Boston
Batteries Mogridge and
Hoy"t and Walters.
Larry Kopf very obligingly helped
Babe Adams accomplish the first de
feat chalked up against the Reds with
an error that figured in Pittsburg's vic
tory yesterday.
rty thousand fans Sunday saw the
Phillies keep the Giants from breaking
into the win column. "Specs" Meadows
hurled great ball for the Phillies.
Alex the Great lost his second straight
start when he tackled the Cardinals
Sunday. Bill Doak out-pitched him.
Bemie Neis' home run thrilled 20,000
bugs Sunday at Ebbets field, where the
Dodgers humbled the Braves.
The Senators dropped into New Ha
ven Sunday and trimmed the Eastern
leaguers, and Courtney, former New
Haven pitcher, blanked his ex-teammates.
Milton, Or., April 19. The Urr.spine
high school baseball team lost to the
Milton-Freewater high Friday in the
first game of the 1920 season. The
game was an interesting one and was
closely contested. The score was 5 to 4.
With Pink Daardorf siHktnr r,,.t ia
of the Arleta batters, the Hesse-Maj-tin
baseball team easily triumphed over the
Arieta nine. 6 to 2, Sunday. Three scat
tered singles were made off the delivery
of Deardorf. Hubler was the batting
star for Manager Lowry's winners, get
ting a single, double, triple and home
run in four times to the plate. "Mag
gie" Bird, Baker. Or., has been elected
captain of the Hesse-Martin team for
the '1920 season.
The Multnomah Guard tossers won
from Bill Heales' Kirkpatrick All-Stars;
4 to 2, at Vaughn street grounds Sun
day. Both teams are in the Portland
Baseball association and will he seen
in action against other squads of the
association next Sundav. ' A
meeting of the league will be held to
night on the second floor of the Cham-
oer oi commerce Duiidmg.
The North Pacific Dental college club
bers walked all over the Kerr-Gifford
aggregation. 9 to 1, on the East Twelfth
and East Davis street grounds Sunday.
Quizxenberry struck out 15 of the los
ers. Manager Miller of the Toothpull
ers would like to arrange a game with
the University of Oregon medical school
representatives. Next Saturday after
noon the Chemawa Indians will play
North Pacific on the Fast Twelfth and
East Davis street grounds, while on the
following day the dentists will journey
to Woodburn, Or.
NOT a bluerock escaped the uncanny
eye of James W. Seavey in the
weekly shoot at the Evei'ding park traps
of the Portland Gun club Sunday. Sea
vey broke 50 out of 50 and was high
gun. Frank Van A'tta followed with 49
while C. B. Preston and J. A Troeh
were tied for third honors one behind
Van Atta. The scores :
J. W. Seavey 50iJ. S. Crane 4(1
r. vaiiAiia. 4 . ri WethereTI. 39
i3. i-reston ... hp. u. Joy ...
J. A. Troeh 48 H. W. Skuse.'.'.
Abner Blair 47 F. Peterson ..
E. W. Gibson ... 46 B. L. Deaton..
H. B. Newland... 46 E. B. Morris..
A. A. Hoover .... 45F. A. McQuinn.
J. E. Reid 44 !C. Warner .....
39M
3J
39 I
38 )
38 i
37!
37
H. R. Everding.. 43E. C McFarland 37
A. L. Zachrissen. 43
Professional
Marathon Runners
To Toe Mark Today
Boston. Mass.. April 19. (U. .P.)
Sixty-seven of America's best long dis
tance runners are entered to run in the
25 mile marathon of the Boston Athletio
association, to be run here today.
Unofficially, it is an Olympic trial
event, the results of which will have
much to do with the selection of runners
to carry the American colors at Ant
werp. Fourteen states and 10 districts of the
A. A. TJ. are to be represented.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ' '
At Cincinati H. E.
Pittsburg ...2 0000000 02 S 0
Cincinnati ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 1
Batteries Adams and Lee ; Reuther
and Wingo.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Chicago 0 0000000 n o .7 1
St. Louis ...0 00002O0 2 10 1
Batteries Alexander. Carter and Kil
lefer ; Doak and Clemons.
v
At New York R. H. E.
Phil'delphla 30011000 0 n 11 0
New York. ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 0
Batteries Gallows and Traegressor ;
Neff. Hubbell and Winters and Smith.
At Brooklyn R. TT. E.
Brooklyn ...0 3102002 9 11 0
Boston 0 0010010 13 9 3
Batteries Pfeffer and Elliott: Rud
olph, McQuillan and O'Neill, Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Cleveland R. H.'E.
Detroit 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 11 i9
Seveland ..2 0500310 11 12 1
Batteries Ayers. Love. Okrie and
Stanage; Coveleskle and O'Neil.
SL Louis at Chicago Wet grounds.
No other games scheduled.
Thye and Miller May Meet Again
Spokane. Wash.. April 19. Wrestling
fans of 8pokane are clamoring for a re
turn bout between Ted Thye and Walter
Miller, the mat Instructor of the Los An
geles Athletic club. The two grapplers
went three hours here Thursday night in
one of the most gruelling contents ever
staged on the Pacific coast Neither
waa able to secure a fall. At the end oT
two hours and a half the two agreed to
Continue fnr 'half n
Thompson Is
Gorilla-Like
Man of Caves
Brown-Skinned Giant Ought to
Make Fulton Go Sonje;
Walker Bemoans Hurt.
By Bob
A FTER seeing Jack Thompson work
10 rounds at the Olympic gymnasium
Sunday afternoon, I decline to predict
that Fred Fulton will knock him out at
Milwaukie Wednesday" night, as I had
expected to do. Fulton may get the de
cision over him. but knock' him out that
seems impossible. . On the other hand,
this brown-skinned Goliath may rock
Fred Fulton to sleep.
Thompson looks like the original cave
man. His massive shoulders, not twist
ed and knotted, and his long, gorilla-like
arms give 'one an Idea of tremendous
strength and hitting power. His voice
seems to come from a cavern aa he
grunts to his sparring partner to wade
In and whaleJiim. He sticks his jaw
and stomach out and lets them beat
tattooes until their arms are weary.
Then one slap from his mighty paws
sends them sprawling across the ring.
WILL HE FIGHT THAT WAYI
Will Thompson fight like he shows
himself in a gymnasium? That is what
the fans are asking. If he does, Fulton
will be facing the moat severe boxing
test he has ever met. Thompson de
clares that Fulton is the first white man
of class he has ever been matched with.
For that reason he is anxious to win.
Most of his fights have been with men
of his own race, because he could not
get white opponents. Some of these
fights have been queer, some have been
questionable, others of them have been
gruelling affairs. A week ago he fought
a 15-round bout with Langford, which
he admits he lost by a shade. He had
beaten Langford before and Langford
had beaten him. He has likewise beaten
Harry Wills, arid Harry Wills has also
defeated him. Thompson has knocked
out Kid Norfolk, a rare conclusion for
one of Norfolk's fights. He has whipped
Sam McVey and Joe Jeanette, according
to himself and- manager.
MAY MAKE FCLTOS SHOW
Thompson avows in grunts and groans
that he wifl fight Fulton off his feet. If
he does this he has the ability, the ring
knowledge, the hitting power the fight
will go down in Oregon pugilistic an
nals as a red-letter one. The fact that
he is fighting a white man may have
some effect in making Thompson show
his best. If he will do this, boxing fans
will have a chance to eee how really
good Fulton is.
Hugh Walker, Kansas City light
heavyweight, now-resident of Portland,
bemoans the fact that the injury he re
ceived over his rights eye In his fight
with Frank Farmer two weeks ago has
forced him out of the ring temporarily.
He was butted over 'the right optic 30
seconds after the first .round began.
I f A aXREYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Whatoalna, N. C. IQ J
Five stitches were taken In the cut,
which Is still bandaged.
Three matches had to be called off be
cause of the Injury. Walker was
matched to meet Harry Grebb at San
Francisco." April 16; Wild Bill Reed, at
Tacotna, April 22, and Battling Levin
sky, at Milwaukie, April 23. That would
have been a severe campaign, but it
would have brought Hugh some rich
purses.
Walker now has a different ambition
he wanta to get Frank Farmer back in
the ring with him. In consequence, the
two have been rematched to appear be
fore the Milwaukie club some time the
middle of May. Walker is sure he will
defeat Farmer In their second meeting
so sure is he of this that he has agreed
to cancel all other matches and pay his
own expenses over a month or more in
order. to get another crack at thelogger.
He declares he was so badly injured by
Farmer's head In the first round at Mil
waukie that he fought by Instinct
throughout the other nine rounds and
scarcely knew he was In the ring.
Walker will resume training May 1.
. . .
Peter Mitchie, Portland lightweight,
returned to Portland Monday morning
from San Francisco, looking none the
worse for wear, despite the two defeats
recorded against him.
Pete admits that Joe Miller, who out
weighed him 10 rounds, shaded him In
their four-round bout, but feels that he
beat Eddie M&honey, Jack Kearn's light
weight, in his first fight down South.
Pete Bays the crowd booed Toby Erwin
when he gave Mahoney the fight.
Mitchie, who Is not given to boasting
or falsifying, declares he had had -all
the best of Mahoney up to the first half
of the fourth. Breaking from a clinch,
he asserts Mahoney slipped a right hook
to his Jaw, -which put him down. He was
badly dazed by the blow, he confesses,
and began to arise before his head was
cleared. He got partially on his feet,
both hands still supporting tAm oh the
floor, when he decided that he had bet
ter take a longer count. He dropped
back and was surprised to see-Irwin
raise Mahoney's hand. Pete says no
one In the house believed he had got up
far enough to be disqualified for a foul..
Pete's anger is up because of the
treatment accorded him by "Bull" Dub-
enberry. the man who steered him to
San Francisco. Finding out that Dusen
berry had double-crossed him in the Ma
honey fight, he asserts he wouldn't per
mit Dusenberry anywhere near his cor
ner for the Miller fight, but that Dusen
berry beat him to the box office and
got a cut to which he was not entitled.
The Zimmerman boys' experience with
Dusenberry. Mitchie says, was even sad
der than his own.
Earl Zimmerman did not deserve being
thrown from the ring at Oakland. Pete
says. Earl tried his best to make a
fight out of it, but his opponent made
it a running match, with Earl unable
to catch him. Mitchie asserts.
Mitchie is anxious for a return match
with Mahoney, and Stanley McDonald
will try to induce one of the local clubs
to put Mitchie and Mahoney on over the
10-round route. Mitchie feels sure he
can beat Mahoney.
RIVER-FOREST TENNIS CLUB just
outside of Chicago, contemplates
having constructed ten clay tennis
courts. The estimated cost Is $12,000.
Courts of this kind are gaining in popu
larity throughout the country, espe
cially in the Middle West ,
iJMLet's settle
this right now!
No man ever smoked a
better cigarette than Camel!
You certainly get what you're look
ing for in a cigarette when you
smoke Camels, because they com
bine every joyous feature that
could make a cigarette supreme !
Camels expert blend of choice Turk
ish and choice Domestic tobaccos
makes Camels unlike any cigarette
you ever smoked. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and it permits
you to smoke liberally without tir
ing your taste! You will prefer
Camels blend to either kind of to
bacco smoked straight!
And, Camels leave no unpleasant
cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
Camels are unequalled by any ciga
rette in the
la arm aaU
i
i
AOIFIO COAST LKAQUI
Won. Last. P. O.
Portland 7 S .700
Oakland . . 7 .888
San fCjMfcew 7 -
Vernon 7 .538. .
Sacramento B .466
Salt Laka S .468
aM S 7 .417
Lee Angelea 4 .S0
NATIONAL LKABUE
Woo. Lost. P. 0.
PKtsbura 4 1 .800
Cincinnati a 1 .780
oston a 1 .667
Brccklyn g i .asy
Philadelphia 8 1 .e7
L Louis 2 3 .400
New York 0 , S .000
Chicago 0 4 .000
AMERICAN LCAQUt
Won
t
lost. p. c.
Boston . . .
Chicago
Cleveland
Philadelphia
St. Louis .
New York
Washington
Detroit . . .
0 1.000
C
. . a
1
i
1
o
0
1.000
.667
.660
.B00
.600
.000
.600
RALPH KNUDSON
PERFORMS IN GREAT
STYLE FOR WHITMAN
Ralph Knudson Performs in Great
Style for Whitman; Portland
Boy Works 9 Innings.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla.
Wash.. April 19. With Ralph
Knudson of -Portland, a freshman at
Whitman and graduate of Lincoln high
school, pitching the entire nine innings,
the Whitman colJege baseball team Sat
urday played Ita first practice game
of the Reason, defeating the Roving
Marines 9 to 2 and registering the
largest score against the Marines that
they have received in the Northwest.
The University of Oregon also played
the leathernecks, tallying a 6-to-l
score, while Yakima of the Interna
tional league ran up a 3-to-2 victory.
Knudson performed from the mound
in fine style, using no curves or drops,
but simply his fast ball, striking out
13 men and allowing but three hits. He
was also strong at the stick, being
credited with a two and three bagger.
Two other Portland men. Roy Tate
at second and Marvin Wiley at short,
also figured In Whitman's victory, each
adding two runs to the Missionaries'
score, the only men to do this.
Baker Wins, 18 to 1
Baker, April i9. BakerC high school
players gave an exhibition of first claws
baseball Saturday afternoon, when they
swamped Prairie City, 18 to 1. The
Baker boys showed up far better than
Friday and from the start played the
visitors off their feet. Gilliam In the
box and Tunnlcllffe behind the bat
proved a strong combination.
world at any price
wvarrwhara in ariantiAeathr aoafcd aaekaia
eia'erwrfoe for 30 cwnfe; orV.n aackagaa 1300 cigmrattaa) In a fZeesfaw
pepereersrW carton. W. mtrmfly fKomntnrf ttua carton for thm
Mmmtm or oAoo ampply or srna www tranl
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WlBstoa-SaWm, N. C
Our Beavers
Will Get Great
Welcome Her
..- eawawawaawawai ,
Klepper Going to Drop Ball From
Airplane Wednesday Prior to
Opening.
TORTLAND'S baseball boosters ar
-T planning many things for the open
ing of the 1920 season InVthe City of
Roses scheduled for Wednesday after
noon at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets and It promises. to. be a gala day,
providing of course that Jupe Pluv will
hold off for a few hours at least.
One of the novel stunts billed for the
afternoon Is the dropping of a baseball
from an airplane by Milton Reed Klep
per. Victor Vernon will pilot the Oro-gon-Washington-Idaho
Airplane corpora
tion's machine which will carry Klepper
over the park and arrangements have
been made by tha) company to have an
other ship fly about to take photographs
of the happenings.
"You'd better warn the bleach erUea,
says Klepper, "to keep their eyes on
the plane, for I'm not a Christy Mathew
son when It comes to control. I'm going
to attach a number of streamers to the
ball so that they ican see It coming, but
I've planned to drop the pill right In
the center of the diamond. I piloted
Governor Olcott over Mount Shasta last
fall, but he won't be in the machine
with me Wednesday. Instead he's going
to be down In the pitcher's box and
I'm going to almi at him."
A parade through tha downtown
streets has boen planned and owners of
machines who w911 have an afternoon
"off are requested to get In touch with
President Frank iC'allahan of the Port
land Baseball Boosters regarding places
In the doings. I'rlzes are being secured
to be awarded to the players making
phenomenal plays or doing sensational
work at bat:
With the battling Beavers leading tha
Pacific Coast leajgue aa a result of tho
first two weeks; of play It looks aa
though a record breaker attendance will
be on hand. Hlthough our friend Jupiter
Pluvlus again must be taken into con
sideration.
The Lou Angeles club will form the
opposition and W'aile Killifer is expected
to arrive with his proteges late Tuesday
night oc early ; Wednesday morning.
Manager McCredie and his Beavers ara
slated to play a practice game against
the' Oregon Agricultural college tossnrn
at Corvallls Tuesday afternoon. Just
I when they will arrive in Portland is not
certain, but It is believed that they will
leave the Benton county metropolis Im
mediately following the clash with tha
collegians. It may be that Jimmy Rich
ardson, manager of student activities
at the Corvallis school, will have such
a line on tUe weather that If a poat
ponment Is necessary It will be done so
early In the day that the Beavers will
continue right on their way to Portland,
arriving here, by; noon-tlmc.
I
of 30
pin
firl'
ler was the aggreasor throughout . j