THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1821.
Downtrodden Beavers Open Here TuesdaySpokane Bowlers, Win
Event
10
Sweepstakes
Senators Win
OnWildThrow
Of Sam Ross
'CACRAMENTO. CaL. April 18. -Timely
J swatting enabled Sacramento to cop
tooth games of Sunday's doubleheader
with tha Portland Beavers. The Solons
"Won the raornlnff game, X to 0, when
fltm Rosa made a wild heave in an en
deaver to catch. Mollwltz off second
base. -
In the afternoon,-Portland out slugged
Sacramento, but were not lucky in
hunching- their hits, the locals winning,
4 to 1. . ' .-,
The Beavers collected 14 hits off Ken
Penner, 10 of them coming- In the first
four Innings, in the afternoon game,
while : Kalllo held the Solons to nine
binaries. Kopp'a homer with two on gave
the locals three runs in the third.
Scores: l -. -
PORTLAND ;
AB.
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. S
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 8
It. H. I'O. A. E.
2 1-2 1
Cenfn. rf .
Walter, if
Kmj, 2b . .
fog. rf ...
Poole, lb .
Botler, 8b .
Fisher, e .
Tonne, as. . ,
barn Boas, j
' Totals
O
O
0
0
0
A
X
5
1
o
o
3
4
-9
II
1
1
0 '
2 O
8- '.
2 0
1 O
3 1
.i...S2 0 8
10 2
A. E.
2 0
SACRAMENTO
AB. K. 11.
McGaffigtO, 2b . . 4 0 1
Kopp, if 4 O
Il, 3b ........ 3 o ";1
JWoIlwita, lb 2 I O
fompton, cf . . . . 2 O 1
Kyan, . rf S O 1
Orr, is ......,.. 3 0 1
rook, c ......... 3 i 2
Irougb, p ....... 2 0 0
ro.
i
: 1
O
11
3
1
1
8
1
o
1
1
o
1
- 4
1
4
14
0
O
0
o
o
o
0
o
Totals ........ 26 1 7 v27
e ftoaea out. bunting third strike.
. SCOBE BY INNINGS
I'orUand 000 000 000 0
fcscrameiito ..; ,.. 010 000 00 1
SCMMAKY
flans, responsible for Boss t. Three base
fut Poole. Two bate hit Cook. Stolen bates
Genin, Wolfer. Sacrifice hit -Compton.
Bases on balls Off Prouith 2, off Jtosa 2.
Struck out By Prougb 0. Double plays
McGaffigan - Orr - Mollwitz, Butler - Kruii-l'oole.
Time 1:20.
Afternoon game:...,,.!
PORTLAND,
AB.
.-. 4
It.
O
o
O
O
o
o
fl
1
o
o
H. ro.
1 4
1 2
A.
1
4
O
0
0
0
o
3
2
0
0
E.
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
0
o
O
0
renin, rt ......
Kruir, 2b .....
Wolfer. If .....
Cox. rf
Poole, lb
Butler, 8b ....
Baker, c ......
1 onng, .us . . . . .
kallio, p
1'lilette, p . . . . .
Fisher .
3
3
1
Totals
...39 1 14
SACRAMENTO
24 10
AB.
B.
1 !
- 1 1
Oi
o
o
0
1 ;
n '
1 i
H. PO.
E.
o
II
0
0
o
0
II
l
-o
McGaffigan. 2b X . . 3
1 3
Kopp, If .......
lick. 3 b ......
liollwiu, lb.i..
Compton, cf .
I Ryan, rf . . .).
Orr, ss ... . . -. .
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
Ktliort, c .....
i'enner. p ....',
7
O
Totals . . .. . . . .29 4 0"
Batted for Kallio in eichth.
28 11
SCORE BY INNINGS '
- Portland 000 100 000-r- 1
Hits,. 223 310 012 14
Sacramento ............ O03 100 00 4
UiU,. Oil 300 OOfJ 9
Sl'UMAKT
Stolen baes Mdiaftigan. Mollwitz, Poole.
Home run Kopp. . Three base hits Penner 2.
struck out By Killio 3. by Penner 0. Innings
pitched By Kallio- T, by Pillctte 1. Itouble
plays Youne-Krug-Poole, KniB-Younc Chance
defeat to Kaliio. Ituns, responsible for KsU.o
4, Penner 1. Time 1:30.
SEATTLE TAKES DOUBLiE
1IEADEK 4 TO 2; 11 TO 6
Soil- T.n1r 4rr-il 1 .The KojiHIa Ri.
v, washes graooed tne aouDie reaaer aun
day from the home guard 4 to 2 and 11
to 6. The first game Seattle came from
behind and wou in the ninth by putting
ever three runs Que; to Kenworth's home
run, with two on bases. '
In the second affair ' the Siwashes
jumped onto Thurston early and kept
the bombardment going the whole route.
Score : .
First game:
SEATTLE
JSALT LAKE
AH. It. It. B.
Sand. 3b. . 5
1
Wilhoit, cf. 4
Hauirer, If . 3
Jourdan. lb 4
i;icllardi. rt 4
Sislin, 2b . 2
O
0
o
o
0
Lynn, c
3 O
3. O
Hicier. p.. 2 1
tJertira . . 1 O
tCraath ..1 O
Ioereni. 0 0
Totals
.32
2 7 0
Ran for Spacer In eijhth. .
. . tBaOnd for Stumpf in eiehta.
Hatted for llardner in riehth.
' Hatted for Barry in ninth.
1 ' t Ratted for Rirer in ninth.
I IUu lor Jenkins in ninth.
J ' SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle ... . 000 000 0 1 3 4
. Hits ' 7 Oil HIO 0227
l Sstt Lake .- 001 O10 000 2
, Hits i. 102 020 Oil 7
t -V SUMMARY -
j Home run Kenwnrthy. Two pae hits Lne.
Cunninebam, Wictcrtil. Ssnd. Wilhoit- Sscri
fice hit Haueer. Runs batted Kenworlhy 3.
Kpenoer. Wilhoit. Hanarr. Thrown out Btealin
Kldred by Lynn ; KiBlin by Jourdan. Struck
Sent By Rieser 2. by Gardner' 7. Ba-irs on
tl balls Off Bieger 2. off Gardner 3. off Francis
v. 1. Two runs. 3 hits off Gardner, 24 at bat
in 7 inniiiir. Buns, responsible for Gardner 2,
Rieeer 4 Credit victory to Francis. Ilonble
plkya Jourdan to Barry to Jourcisn: Stumpf to
(iiKcnwnrtliy to Murphj. Left on base beatUe
a, oi i sse o.
; m , Second game:
! SEATTLE 1 SALT URE
, AB. K. H. E l An. J. H. E.
i tane.rf. .. 5-0 1 0 Sand.Sb. .. 5 2
L Wist iil,3b 4 1, 3 0WUhoit.cf. 5 1
... Murphy.lb' 5 21 -2 0 Hauger.lf . . 5 O
Mid ton.rf. J 3f utjnunun.il x
Kenw'y.2b 8, 1 1 U t.inlrli.n i l
Cun'hara.lf 4 2 1 0 Sielin,2b. . .4 1
Tobin.e. . . . 2 ' 4 '0 Byler.c. . 1
Stumpf.sa. ' 4 , 11 01 Rarryiss ...
lleiley.p. . 5 0 0 - 0 Thurstoo.p,
I Jacobs.p. .
3 0
4 0
3 0
1 0
Totals. .42 11 15 OI Total;. 39 6 12 4
SCORE BY INNINGS
iPttfe . .'. - 401 01 3 101 It
4 Hits .; 812 023 12115
Isalt Lake 020 020 002 6
(Hits ........... 040 030 212 12
; SUMMARY
Home runs ITiddeltoo, Tobia 2. Joarrdan.
Three-base hits Murphy. Sand. Two-i!ase hits
f Eenworthy. Murphy. Stumpf. Otlardi, By
1r. rUcrifice hit Stumpf. RceTs batted in
vfurphy.2, Kenworthy 2, HtuTsZ't. WUhoit Jour
ittt 2, .Ginelardif Sielin. po.rry. Struck oat
y Thurrton . by Jacobs 2. by Dailey 0.
Bases on balls- Oft Jacob 1 , off Dailey 2. Ten
Kins, 12 hit off Thurston, 84 at bat in 7
I nnings. -" Buns responsible ' for- Thurston 6,
'I "ailey 6. Chart defeat, to Thurston. Hit by
Pitched ball WiBtersil by Thurston. Time
::10. ; -
AiJ TIGKRS EVEN
i UP SKIUES WITH TIE GAME
1 Los Angeles. April 18. The Angels
md the, Vernon Tigers split even on the
Portland vs. Salt JLake, April
0, 20, 21, 22, 23, at 3 P. M.
an., doubleheader J :30 P Af.
AB. R.. H. E.
Tane. rf.. 4 O 1 0
Vi6tntU.8b 3 12 0
Murphy, lb 3 10 0
K-.tirtd. rf . 4 O O 0
Knw'thy,2b 4 12 0
l uni'ghm.lf 4 110
pencer, c. 3 O 1 0
Klumpt sa. 2 O . O 01
;rrtnrr. p. 2 O O O
K.lliott,ss. 1 O 0 0
Adam, e . 0 0 0 0
Frncis-p 0 O 0 0
t Middl'tn . 0 O 0 0
t Bites . .. 10 0 0
Tntala. . .31 4 7 0
BALL
1 ..JSf-
PAOiriO COAST LEAGUE
Sen rranclsoo ..........11 2 .848
Sotcr&muvto . 11 .788
Lot Angelas 8 .887
Sooltle B 7 .417
Oakland . . -40O
Stilt Lake . , . . .40 O
Vernon S .888
Port and . . . 1 13 .071
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-:.f ' W. I ."' PCt. t
Chicago . . ....... ...... 2 O 1.0OO
Bkwton . 1 30O
. Pitubur i ......... . 3 1 .7BO
' New VoeH.-j.V. 2 - 1 .887 '
Philadelphia ........... 1 2 .333"
ClnctnnaU ............. 1: .250
Brooklyn 1 .200
8C Louis ...i O 2 MOO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. PCt.
New York S - 1. .7BO
Wethlnctcn 3 2 -800
St. LC4iis .............. 2 2 ".BOO
C:eorand . . , 2 2 OO
Chicago ................ 1 1 .BOO
Detroit 1 1 .60 0
Boston ............... 2 3 00
Philadelphia i. ... 1 8 J260
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Paclf lo Ceest League
At Sacntmanto 1-4, Portland 0-1 .
At Salt Lake 2-8, Seattle 4-11.
AT Los Anode 1-1. Vernon 7-1; (sec
ond game called end 14th, darknesv)
: At San Francisco 0-8, Oakland B-8.
National League
At Brooklyn 2, Beaton 4. i
No other games played. j
- American League
At Weshlngton 3, Philadelphia 1.
At New York 4, Beaton 0.
No other tames played.
Southern Association
At Nathvina-Blrminehsm, cold.
At Mobil s, Chattanooga 2 (1 8 Inning).
At Memphis B, Llttia Rock 4.
At New Orteatia 11, Atlanta 8.
" American Association
At Karnes City O, St. Paul 14.
Intfianapoiia at Tcfedo, nan.
Milwoukla at Minneapolis, wet grounds.
Columbus lit Lculsvllle, wet grounds.
- Western League
At Oklahoma City 3, SU Joseph 6.
At Joplln 13, Skwi City 12.
At Ufichtta 9. Das Moines 7.
At Tills 4, Oklahome 3 (ten Innings).
Portland; Shooters
Finish Well Up in
Walla Walla Shoot
"Walla Walla, Wash.. April 18. Fifty-
four scatter : gun artists from all parts
of the Pacific; Northwest took part In
keen competition for the six trophies
of the practice day shoot in the annual
tournament of the Walla Walla Rod and
Gun club, which started Sunday.
Splendid records were made in the
Walla Walla; ; overture, a 100-target
event, F. M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash.,
winning the trophy for firsh place after
a spirited shoot-off with Ed Keller of
Portland. The score in this event was
25-23. - -i ,
Three other! shoot -of fs followed the
contest for first place to decide the
winners of second, fifth and sixth places.
It. S. Searle of Seattle and Dr. S. A.
Fulton of Walla Walla tied for second
trophy with 97 each. Searle winning the
place in the shoot-off by a score of 24-22.
O. O. Stephens of Athena, Or., H. M.
Williams of Walla Walla, V .A. Ross
bach of Spokane, A. W. Strowger and
O. B. Preston of Portland and J. Hick
man of Colfax, Wash., all broke 94
birds, J. Hickman winning the trophy
after a 24-24 tie with Williams In the
shoot-off on the first 25 blue rocks. H.
D. Taylor of Seattle, Dr. H." C. Watkins
of Hoquiam and James Spence of Pom
eioy tied for sixth place, Watkins win
ning the shoot-off.
Hardly half of the trapshooters ar
rived for the practice shoot and officials
of the Walla Walla Rod and Gun club
said there would be In the neighborhood
of 180 of the i Northwest's best shots
entered Monday with the 20 or more
who came late for the .Walla Walla
overture. i
McCartliy Beats Campbell
Marshfield, Or., April 18. Johnny Mc
Carthy defeated "Red"' Campbell in a
10-round bout Saturday night, .i The bout
was one of the best witnessed here,
both battlers being groggy at times,
but McCarthy's experience enabled him
to gain the verdict.
series as the-result of a 14 inning tied
game Sunday afternoon. The Tigers won
the first game, 7 to 1, and up to the
ninth inning ;of the second game it
looked as though they would take both.
The Tigers scored in the sixth inning
and the Angels tied it in the ninth. The
game was quite a pitchers' battle bejtween
Slim Love and Hughes, who relieved
Dumovich after the seventh. Score :
First game : 1 ! ?
LOS ANGELES I VERNON
AH. K. 11. t.A AH. It. 1. K.
KillefeT.cf. 3 O 1
McAuley.se 4 11
Carroll Jf. . 3 0 1
1 Ohadb'ne.cf
1 0
OIHigh.lf . . . .
3 0
0 0
Oir-ocker.lb..
Grises.lb. 4 O 2 1
Crswford.rf 4 0 10
Ldimre.3b 3 0 0 0
Niehoff ,2b 3 0 (I 1
Baldwin.c. 3 0 0 0
AldridBe.p. 2 0 1 O
Thomas.p.. O 0 O O
ElUs 1 O O 0
Uouglas.p.. 0 0 0 0
Kdington.rf.
Sraith,3b. ..
Alcork.ss. .
Gorman, 2b.
Hannah.r ..
Shell'bsck.p
Schrteider.rf O O O 0
Shore.p.... 0 0 0 0.
Totals. 30 1 7 3 Totals.. 29 7 12
Ellis batted for Thomas in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles . J . . .... 100 000 0001
Hits 211 011 001 7
Vernon - 000 030 13 7
Hits . ....i 010 21032 12
SUMMARY
Three-base hit Gorman. SWen baes -
High. Stolen ' bares Shellenback, Chsd
boume 2. Sacrifice hits High, IJndimere,
Gorman. Smith, : licHcllenback. Struck out
Hi Shellenback 1. i Bases on balls Off Shfllen-
back 1. off AWridge 3. off Thomas 2. Ituns,
responsible for Shellenback 1, Aldridge 2. Six
hits, 3 runs. 13 at bat off Aldridge in 4 1-3
innings; ft hits. 1 . run. 26 at bat off Snellen -back
in 8 inning r 4 hits. 1 run, 10 at bat off
Thomas in - 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to
Aldridge. Credit victory to Shellenback. Double
p 1 a ys Chadbourne-Smith-McAuley-Niehoff-Gnggs
2. Wild pitch Thomas. Balk Doug
las, Time 1:45.5
Afternoon game:
. LOS ANGEI.ES
TERN ON
AB. R. H. E.
KiUofer.ef. 6 0 2 0 Ch d b'ne.cf 5 O O 0
McAuley.ss 5 1 O llHich.lf 3 I 1 O
Carroll.lf. 3. 0 O 1 locker.lb. 5 0 10
GriggMb. 5 0 i 2 0 Rehneider.rf 4 0 2 0
Crawford. rl 4 0 0 0 Smith.3b. . 0 0 0
Lindre,3b 5 0 1 0 Alcock.ss . . ' 6 O 1 O
Niehoff.2b 5. 0 O " 0 Gorman.2b O 2 0
Stanage.e. 5 0 O llMurpby,o.. 3 O O "0
IiimoTich,p 2 0 O 0 Lotoj). . . . 4 0 0 0
SUtz. . .
Hugbes.p.
1 0 O 0
2 O 0
Totals. .43 1 5 31 Total. .42 1 . T
Batted for DumoTich in eighth.
Called at eaid of fourteenth darkness.
i SCOBE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles . . . . ; . O00 000 001 000 00 1
Hits 110 100 001 010 00 5
Temoo a. ......i.. O00 001 00 O00 00 1
Hits, 100 012 000 01101 7
SUMMARY ;
Three-bae hits Gorman. Stolen bases
CarroU. High. Chadbonme. Sacrifice hits
Ixe, Schneider, Carroll, High. : Strock out
By Lore 4. by Hughes 3. Bases on bells Off
Lore 3.5 off Ihunorich 4. off Hughes 3. Runs
responsible jnr Dumorich 1, Loe 1. Four
hits, 1 run. 24 at bat off tMmoTich in 7 in
nings. Double , plays Lindimere-Niehoff,
Crawfoed-McAuley. j Wild pitch. Dumorich.
Tune 2:35. j r .
OAKS AXD SEALS DIVIDE :
HONORS EACH TAKE GAME
V San Francisco, Cat; April ' 18. The
Oaks and Seals divided honors' Sunday.
Oakland taking the morning game 5 to
0 ana the locals annexing the afternoon
performance 8 to 5. . In the morning
Spokaneites
Win Five-man
Pin Honors
SPOKANE. Butte and Portland divided
honors in the ninth annual tourna
ment of the Northwest International
Bowling association, . which, was com
pleted Sunday night on the Oregon al
leys. To the Davenport 'alleys quintet
of ' Spokane went the five-man team
title, to F. Mudro and J. L. Patterson
of Butte, Mont, went: the 1921 doubles
title, while Jimmy Heffron of Portland
captured the singles and ; all-events
honors. - ; g ; ;; j
TWO CHASCES IX DOrBlES 1 ;
The Davenport alleys and E. 2C.
Brooks teams were forced to ' stage a
rolloff for first place honors, each hav
ing 'made 2819 in the regular competi
tion. In the playoff Davenport made
2829 while the Seattle aggregation rolled
2680. The only changes among the first
10 place winners, which occurred during
the midnight" skift Saturday night
found Thompson and Weyandt of Se
attle winning fourth piace in the doubles
with 1135, and Marshall and 1 Latham,
also of Seattle, managed to crowd into
ninth position with 1126 ; while in the
singles Haywood of Vancouver,B. C.,
forced himself into "tenth place in the
singles by smashing 605 pins, one more
than did K. Mudro of Butte.
At the annual meeting , of the N. L
B. A., held in the Imperial hotel Sun
day morning, Spokane was awarded the
1922 tournament, and C, E. M. Jones of
Seattle was reelected president. The
other officers selected were Ben Cohn,
Spokane, vice president ; W. J. Carey
of Spokane, secretary-treasurer ; 1 J. W.
Blaney, Portland ; George Qualey, 1 Spo
kane; J. Jk Patterson, Butte;, Harry
Benson, Seattle, and Joseph 'F. Morris,
Vancouver, B. C, directors. :
SPECIAL ETEJTT TOSIGHT
As a climax to the 1921 tourney, a
special match for a S1000 purse will, be
rolled on the Oregon alleys tonight be
tween the M. L. Kline five-man. team of
Portland and Dad Hopkins' Spokane All
Stars. - Six games will be staged, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
. In the grand team sweepstakes staged
Sunday, the Davenport Alleys won first
place With 2829, Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club was second with 2805, M.
L. Klines of Portland, third, 2782. and
Dad Hopkins' five of Spokane fourth.
2760. There were 18 entries and four
prizes were offered. In the special All
Elks five man team events Sunday eight
squads were entered, the Spokane mem
bers winning with 2767 pins, with Port
land Iodgemen second with 2690.
Colored Giants Win
From All-Star Team
By 9-Run Margin
Connecting with "Jocko" Krause's de
livery for 13 bingles, the colored Giants
had little trouble annexing a 10 to 1
victory over the , Interstate All-Stars
Sunday on the Vaughn street grounds.
The All-Stars gathered three hits off
the delivery of Rogan. Rogan whiffed
eight batsmen. "
Score :
INTERSTATE COLORED GIANTS
AB. B. H. E.i AB. K.H. E.
Najer.r. . .
.Matilda, 36.
Bieple.3. . .
Kngle.d. ...
Huehe,cf..
Selt-ard.2. .
Thomas. 1 .
Kracke.c. .
Krause.p.. .
. 0 0 OiMcNair.cf...
4 1
0 0 0iFaeen.2.
4 1
5 2
0 1 OiHawkins.l.
0 0 0KxSan.p. ... 5 1
o o W M oore.a.. .
0 1 1 Ward.l
1 O OiPerry.ss....
O 1 Oj Ray.c ....
0 0 jCuney.r. ..
-I
Total.. .30 1
Interstate ......
3 Totals. . .39 10 15 1
00001000 0- 1
1 0000504 . 10
Colored Giants . .
Struck out By llosan 8. by Krauee 1. Bases
on balls Off Kogun 2. off Krause 3. Two-
base hits By Moore. McNair. Three base hits'
By Hawkins. ouble play Moore to Titra
to Hawkins. Stolen bases Fagen, Ward, Kay.
laxed ball Kraeke. Wild pitcli Boeui. Ini-
pires Rankin and Daris.
affair Alten held San Francisco to five
scattered hits. The Seals won the after
noon game in the ninth inning when they
scored three ; . runs on as many ; hits.
Score : i
Morning game:
SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND:
AB. B.-H. E.I AB. R.H.E.
Schiek.cf . .
F'gerald.rf
Careney.ss.
Ellison. If . .
O'C'nell.lb.
Karam.3b. .
Walsh. 2b. .
Arnew.c . .
Scott,p ...
Iyewis,p. . .
4 0
0 0Cooper,cf. j
3 11
3 0
3 0
3 0
4 0
1 OWihe.rf...
1 2ICather,3b.
0 OlMUler.lf . ..
1 OlKmcht. lb.
3 0 O
3 11
4 2 2
4 0 3
4 O 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
4 1,0
4 0 0 OjVhite.2b.
a o 1 1 Kinelli.ss.
0 0
0 Koehler.c.
2 0 1
0 0 0
Alten, p.
Rath
0 0
0 0
Crumpter.p. 0
Totals... 31 0 5 31 Totals.... 31 5 10 0
Batted for Lewis in seventh.
SCOBE BY INNINGS
San Francisco OO0 0O0 000 0
Hits 100 110 011 5
Oakland ..; 011 002 10 5
Hits 121 103 02 10
' SUMMARY , j :
Three runs. 7 hits. 20 at bat off Scott
five innings. One run, 1 hit, 3 at bat cf
Lewis. Two bare hits Cooper. Knight, O'Con-
nell. Ram batted in father. Knight. While.
Sacrifice hits Cooper. Careney. Bases on balls
Off Scott 2. off Alten 3. off Crumpter 2.
Struck out By Alten 5. Hit bv pitcher Pinelli
by Lewis. DonMe plays Kamm-O'Conuell,
CaTeney-Agnew-O'Connell. Runs, responsible for
Scott 3. Ouzht stealing Knight, Finelli.
Charge defeat to Soott." Time 2:00.
Afternoon game:
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND
AB. ft. H. E.I AK. R.H. E.
Schick, ef. 4 O 2 Ojf-onper, cf.. 4 110
Fitag rld. rf 6 1 3 O Wilie. rf . . 4 0 1 O
.CaTeney, m. 6 1 2 2 fathers. 8b 4 12 O
Ellison, If. 4 0 0 0 Miller, If. .. 6 0S 0
O'Cott'U.lb 4 1 3 0 Knight, lb. 5 12 0
Kamm,3b. 3 11 0! White, 2b. 5 11 0
Walsh, 2b. 4 ,2 2 O'Pinelli. ss.. 4 18 2
Agnew. c . - 4 1 10 Hitze. e. . . 3 O ' O O
O'lxnil, p. 3 O O O Kranse, p.. 3 O 1 O
Couch, p.. O f O O twill . . . . O 1 O 0
Rath ... 0 0 0 0 Siebold, p.. 1 O 0
MeQuaid, p 0 0 0 0
Lewis, p. . 2 1 1 0 j ; .
Totals. . .39 B 15 2) Totals. , .38 6 14i
Ratted for Couch in sixth.
t Ran for Kniw in sixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 001 08 103 8
Hits.. 022 118 123 15
Oakland 000 401 001 6
Hit Ill 512 01214
SUMMARY
Three, runs, hits off O'Doul. 1 5 at bat in
8 innings, 2 on, 1 out; 1 run, 3 hits off Couch,
8 at bat in 2 innings: 4 runs, 8 hits, off
Krauze. 24 at bat in innings; I run, 2 hits
off MeQuaid, 4 at bat in 1 inning. Stolen
bases O'ConneU 2. CaTeney. Two base hits
Miller 2. CaTeney 2, Pinelli, Cooper. O'Conneil,
Walsh. Schick. Fitigeraid. SaeriQc nits
Kamm, Bath, Ellison. Bases on . balls Off
Kratx 3, off O'Doul 3, off MeQuaid 1. off
Lewis 1, off Siebold 1. ' Struck oat By Krause
3. by Conch 2, by Iwis 1. , Runs, responsible
for O'Doul 2. Couch 2. MeQuaid 1, Sie
bold 1. Lewis 1. 1 Left on bases San Fran
cisco 13, Oakland 8. Credit rictory to Lewis.
Charge defeat to Siebold. Time 2 :30.
. Cravath Goes East
Salt Lake, Utah, April 18. Manager
Cravath. of the Salt Lake club; departed
for the East Sunday night to secure
players to strengthen the Bee lineup.
During his absence Byrd Lynn will be
acting manager. Cravath will visit
Pittsburg, Chicago, ' Philadelphia, New
5 York and Boston.
INDOOR SPORTS
DU-VaiG- FffJENO HUSO A P
iAr vooRe a-vr with thc:
fKD-TJi6- W-fVvjAJO JpEVT
TVhT AFIEPJvJOOfJ WITH A
trUMCK OF GAP6ie' GOSnE
rpiHE mixup in the schedule caused a
L postponement of one of the Sunday
morning league games of the Multno
mah Amateur - Athletic club. Bill
Smyth's aggregation failed to show up
and it was necessary to recruit a nam:
ber of substitutes in order to stage a
match with Ray Hempey'a Home Brews.
Hempey won, 6 to 1. but no second
game was played because no one
seemed" to know which squads were
billed to compete. ,
Milton, Or., April 18. -The Moose Jaw
Canadian league team had to be con
tent with a 4 to 3 licking here yester
day at the hands of the Milton-Free-
water contingent of the Blue Moun
tain circuit. Three hits were made off
Elba Duff, the local twirler, and he
hopes"' to land a berth on- the Moose
Jaw staff. He worked for Milton-Free-water
Sunday, although he has been
trying out with the Moose Jaw outfit.
The hitting and fielding of Everetts and
Crimmons featured the contest.
Woodburn, Or., April 18. Ten runs in
the first four inhings of the game put
Woodburn in a fine position to wallop
the North Pacific Dental college ball
tossers here yesterday afternoon. The
final score was 12 to 6. Four home
runs were registered by. the winners,
and Southpaw Biddle allowed the
Portlands two hits until the eighth
canto. He struck out 15 batsmen. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars of Portland
will furnish the entertainment here next
Sunday.
Maupin, Or., April 18. A wind storm
which turned into rain had a tendency
to make play rather ragged here yes
terday, but it did not prevent Maupin
from trimming Dufur 5 to 2. The locals
scored in the first inning, while ; Dufur
made its runs in the fifth.
Coach Henry Pander of the High
School of Commerce baseball team will
h Kia mrarrra.Mr)n aeainst Columbia
university this afternoon on the Co
lumbia, grounds. Kornanan wui sian
the i game for the Stenographers with
' A n rl vr l ill m TV' Rurmfter held in re
serve. Marcus Schneiderman, a 220-
pounder, will do the catching.
novinn Wash.. Anril 18. Dayton
citizens have subscribed more than 4500
tor th niirnose of purchasing equip
ment for the local baseball team. The
first contest for the 1921 season here
will be played next Sunday against
Pomeroy, wash.
Ti.lpn-i Wash.. Anril 18. Clats-
kanie high was shut out by St. Helens
high school tossers 16 to 0 here fai
urday. Albany. Or.. April 18. Bill Speas' Re
gina club lost to the Albany baseball
team 5 to 4 here Sunday.
Harvard university baseball nine had
a free gate for its first four home
games.
SAN FRANCJSCO play grounds tennis
tourney attracted 946 entries, of
which 518 were boys and 428 girls. The
tourneys now in progress will conclude
winners, in sections of the city.
with interplay ground series between the
If Wlliam T. Tilden 2d of Phila
delphia has his way; he will defend the
title of British champion by playing
through the singles tourney at Wimble
don this summer. This classic has been
in existence since 1877.
Edward Hanlan Ten Kyck will coach
the Vedad Tennis and Boating club of
Havana rowing candidates. The sport
is popular there, features being the 4
and. 8-oared championship races each
summer.
Dwight F. Davis, donor of the Davis
cup, emblematic of lawn tennis super
iority, will be among the speakers at
the banquet to the tennis champions,
who regained the trophy in New York
city April 22.
San Francisco tennis" championship
will be held at the California club. April
24. The California state . title matches
will be held at Berkeley, September 3
to 10 next.
The Philippines tennis team which will
oppose Japan in the Davis cup prelim
inaries will visit this country in July
and play in tournaments.
Fordham college tennis - squad has
scheduled nine dual matches.
r Wrav With X. Y. A. C.
James Wray, ex-Harvard rowing
ing New York oarsmen.. Tom- Rooney,
ex-national single sculls champion, will
try a comeback this year.
C'oprriht, 1921. by
8ervice,
V
Drastic Rule
Adopted by
Major Heads
By James L. KHgallen.
CHICAGO, April 18. (U. N.) Base
ball players, major and minor, who
fail to report to their clubs within 10
days after the opening of the season
will be placed upon the ineligible list
and if they wish to be reinstated they
will have to deal with Judge Kenesaw
M. Land is, baseball's supreme ruler.
This, far-reaching decision was made
at an executive session of the advisory
council of baseball here Sunday, which
was attended by Judge Land is, John
Heydler, president of the National
league ; Ban Johnson, president of the
American league; . M. H. Sexton and
John H. Farrell, president and secretary
of the; National Association of Baseball
leagues, and Leslie O'Connor, secretary
to the baseball 'commission.
FACES SHOWBOWX
The decision, it is stated, will have
the effect of bringing the status of a
number of major league players to an
immediate showdown. Players on ' the
reserve list who have not reported to
their , clubs include Ed Roush. Heinie
Groh and Larry Kopf of the Cincinnati
Reds ; Jack Smith of the Cardinals and
Dave Robertson of the Cubs.
The decision was prompted by the be
lief of ' the members of the j advisory
commission that the rules bearing upon
players upon the reserve list are too in
definite. The Brooklyn club, it is known,
recently brought the ' case of a player
who had failed to report for spring
training to the attention of Judge Lan
dis for settlement.
Most of the players who have failed to
report in the past were holdouts be
cause of disputes over salaries.
MUST SHOW CAUSE
The decision of - the board may have
the effect of forcing Judge Landls1 to
even pass upon the salary question. The
advisory council, it was explained, has
no objection to ball players retiring, but
if they desire to get back' into the game
they must show Judge Land is that their
actions Were "in. good faith."
Judge Landis asked if he didn't think;
he would have to settle the money value
of ball players as the result of the de
cision, said : "I suppose I will have to. ;
But I can't tell. I won't know" until
each individual case comes before me.
I will then settle the case upon its merits
whether it involves salary or contract,
or both." J
THIRTEEN players remain in the race j
for the 1921 championhsip of the ',
annual three-cushion handicap touma-!
ment of the Rialto billiard parlors. At !
present Harry Gardner is in first place
with six wins and no defeats, while
Harvey Hicks is next in line with five
victories and one setback. As soon as
an athlete loses three contests he is out
of the tourney. Following are the stand
ings of-the remaining players:
W. L.H.R.
Harrey -Gardner
Harre Hicks Tr I
George Burke 4
Joe McCloskey 1 4
Sam Goodland i " " A
o. t,. Arthur .-3. -
W. A. Walby fj ?
Ed Schaefer '
L. Talbot 2
li. E. Albright .,. ........ -
t;
3 i
' II !
II
4
3
r.
4
r.
4
3
Jake Weinstein - . ............... " ?
Paul St. Omna "
Frank Setril . 4 -
Edouard Hofemans, the sensational
Belgian balkline billiard champion, will
visit the Pacific coast in a few weeks.
He returns home in June.
Should Make 'Em Experts
Johns Hopkins lacrosse candidates
have adopted a-unique method to im
prove their goai-shooting. A concrete
wan 25 feet lonsr and nine feet high has
been ereeted and goal posts painted oa
., ,t . i
ine wan. ' i ..
I aid Havana
102ftr25
.., - $'i-l i 'tx' -'S';:hJ fi&tr&Jki ftx. & V' j U' .
THE
HART CIGAR CO.
Portland. Ore.
805-807 Pine 8U
International Feature
Inc.) .
Jack Dempsey a
3 to 2 Favorite
Over Oarpentier
Nw Tort, April 18. Early . bet
ting In Wall street on the Dempsey
Carpeatler fight makes the cham
pion a three-to-two favorite. The
largest known bet so far Is 8308
to S20M that Dempsey knocks the
Frenchman ont la IS rounds. Odds
on the champion are expected to In
crease before Jnly 2, when the two
heavyweights meet In Sew Jersey.
SPORT
NOTES
Philadelphia (Tj. .p.) The University
of Paris relay team, which arrived in
this country Saturday, will compete in
the Penn relays on both April 29 and
30. it was announced Monday by M. R.
DeLeliva, their coach.
Cleveland. Ohio (U. P.) The Ameri
can league championship pennant-raising
festivities will be held here Tues
day, April 26. when the Detroit Tigers
clash with : the Cleveland Indians. . In
raising the pennant flag so early in the
season, the Cleveland club sets aside
the precedent for years past of raising
the pennant in midseason.
Havana, Cuba (JJ. P.) Jose Capa
blanca and Emanuel Lasker took a
holiday in their chess championship
match Monday. Their . twelfth game
ended Sunday night in a draw at the
thirty-first rnove.: The . score of the
series stands : Lasker, won none, lost
three, drawn nine ; Capablanca, won
three, lost none, drawn nine.
New York (I. N. S.) The Interna
tional league, last of the big minor or
ganizations to swing into action, will
open ,its season next Wednesday with
games scheduled as follows : Rochester
at Reading,. Buffalo at Jersey City,
Syracuse at Newark, Toronto at Balti
more. '
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
By Tad
4 l League g
AMERICAN LEAQUK
York: , B. R. E.
000 000 000 0 4 0
........ 100 001 02 io 0
At ' New
Boston .
New York
Batteries Jones.
Myers , and Boel: Mays and
Bcnang.
At
Washington
JJ TJ JJ
000 000 001 1 10 2
Philadelphia
Washinatod
201 000 00 8- 8 8
Batteries Moors
id 1. Walker; Jobnaoo
od Picimeh.
Oovcaand at Detroit postponed; snow.
Chicago
at 6L Louis postponed; eotd,
NATIONAL, LRAO.UK
At
' Brooklyn:
. TL H. E.
Boston
110 011- 000 4 11 0
000 001 010 2 7 3
Brooklyn
Battened Keener,
Fillinghn, McQuillan and
O'Neiil; Pfeffer,
Mitchell and Kreugsr.
Pittaburi at Chioago postponed; cold.
' St. Louis at Cincinnati postponed; cold and
(sin.
Canadian Vets Win :
Final Soccer Game
The
soccer
Standifer Shipbuilding corporation
football team and the Canadian
Veterans
staged a thrilling game on the
Columbia
fitting cli
park "grounds Sunday ad a
max to the most successful sea-
son of
the
Portland Soccer Football as-
sociation
Ten minutes of overtime play
was
Vets
required
to determine a winner, the
the odd goal, 3- to 2.
malting
Doug)
scored twice for .the Rhip-
builders
Wright
n the first -half and Dave
tied
it up with two shots In
.the second
period. - At the end of the
second
hilf
the players started off the
field but
the crowd, estimated at more
than 1000
persons, called for "more,"
and the
athletes decided to give It to
them,
goalie.
Patrick,
the Multnomah .Guard
played
with the Vets and made
a great
Showing. The annual meeting
of the P.
S. F. A. is set for next Mon-
day night
i'n room 701 Chamber of Com
merce build
ing. .. ' ,.
The Optimist Is
An Opportunist
ON; the assumption that
"nothing is ever so bad that
it might not be worse, the
business optimist continues to
cultivate his field of opera
tionsarid usually reaps the
harvest of those who stop by
the wayside.
TV v
Many United States National bank ac
counts flourish or fade in direct pro
portion to the perseverance of their
owners and not because conditions
are good, bad or indifferent.
JUnitedStafes
National Banlo
Stath and Stario
Beaver Team
And Bees to
Open Season
By Georre nerti.
pORTLANU baseball fanit will have
X their first opportunity to Judge the
strength of Portland's baseball team
Tuesday afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds when the Beavers face the Salt
Lake Bees in the opening contest of a
seven game series.
The Mackmen are coming home with
the poorest record of any club since the
McCredJes took over the holdings In 1904.
On only one other oecunion did a PorU
land team fare worse and that was In
1903 when they won but two games out
of three weeks' play.
PITCMISO WEAK
This year's aggregation has displayed
more offensive and defensive strength
than did the 1920 aggregation, but the
pitching has been the poorest In several
seasons. The team showed to much
better advantage at Sacramento than it
did In San Francisco, despite the fact
that it lost six out of the seven games.
Errors In the critical momenta caused
two of the defeats suffered In the last
three games, while inability to connect
with men on bases resulted in the loss
of Sunday's game. !
Indications are that weather conditions
will be favorable for the staging of the
opening game Tuesday. The openinr of
the series will be marked with a flag
raising by the marines, which will fol
low a parade of the players across the
diamond.
Governor Oleott and Mayor Baker will
participate in the opening ceremonies.
PRIZES OFFERED
Frank Callahan, president of the
Boosters, announced that the following
prizes will be distributed among the
Portland players in the opening game ;
First shutout $5 in cash by Ray Bark
hurst. First bone-head play Cap, by Jpe
Mauck.
First error Eversbarp pencil by Bu
delman sport shop.
First man stealing home Ham by Cal.
lahan and Deery.
Every' player making a two bagger
will get a meal for two at the Bohemian.
Every player making a home run will
get four pairs of Interwoven socks of
fered by M. Slchel.
First home run Shirt by Maxan Shirt
company.
Other prizes will be offered, according
to Callahan.
The Salt Lake club, minus Manager
"Gabby" Cravath, will arrive Tuesday
morning. The Beavera are duo to ar
rive at 10 o'clock tonlghL
TEN Waverley Country club golfer,
defeated Colonel Bogey in Saturday's
competition. Ellis J. Bragg, A. fi. Kerry
and Hugh Oearln each flnlnhed five up.
Kerry registered low grons with a
card of 80 and lr. C. F, Willing and
Bragg finished one stroke behind the
leader.
The scores,: ,
C mm. Hdr. Nrl.
Ellis Bragg ............ Ml j S r
A. 8. Kerry 0 4 n m
t, i. , . - u a i fi 11 1
C. Ij. Iwls 2 , 4 up
A C. V. B-rrr T 3 un
Dr. O. F. Willing Ml 1 8 tin
Ir. H. C. Hlix um M4 4 2 up
3. H. Ithrop Ml 7 2 i
Walter Lang .. M7 2 up
Richard Milder S3 3 1 up
Rudolph Wllhelrn, state golf cham
pion, registered the low gross score In
the ball sweepstakes of the Portland
Golf club Sunday with a 78 card. Ills
handicap of three gave him a net score
of 73. S. D. Stoddard won the low net
honors with 63, having a handicap of 22,
Mrs. Hurd, winner of the recnt Plne-
hural Kfirth and South CO If tOUmCV.
won the British title in 1909 and 1911.
She has alto held the Canadian title.
She will not go abroad this year.
New York golf enthusiasts are taxed
en a vAaw tnw h nr I vlleo-av r t nlavlner
over the Van Cortlandt links. Early
i . . , ,jinA
applications numoereu ivuv.
' Eastern women golf players wsnt
Miss Margaret Cameron, the Pacific
Coast champion, to compete in. this
year's tourney.