The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1921, Page 14, Image 14

THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1921.
Portlanders Annex First Home Opening Victory Since 1914 Season by Trimming Salt Lake
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
Beavers Bring
Joy With 3-1
WiiiFromBees
. Br George Berts
"HALK up the eecond victory of the
season for Portland. The Beavers
opened the J921 season before some
4500 fans, who braved a rejrular Oregon
drizzle, Wednesday with a I to 1 victory
over the Salt Lake club.
The Mackmen grabbed a two run lead
In the opening frame and held !t through
out. It was an : Impressive start before
the Portland fans. sotne 4500 of them
cheering the Beavers to their first win
In an opening:' came at home since 1914.
when they defeated Oakland by a score
of 4 to 2.
.-.-' McCredle's tossers displayed a real
offensive punch and fielded in great
style, palling off a snappy double play in
the sixth Inning.
Sil Johnson, one of the five Portland-
ers on. the clifb, was given the task of
opposing the visitors. Although a trifle
was nicked for seven bingles, but kept
them well scattered.
BK0STLET WLS TOm
Jack J3romley, the Bee hurler, was not
as rortunate as Johnson. One of the
four walks that he issued was converted
Into a run, and another paved the way
for the second tally. The Beavers gar.
nered 11 bingles, Oenin, Krug and Poole
each being credited with .two. Every
player grabbed a bingle, but Young, who
was robbed of his base knock by a great
stop by Jourdan, the new first sacker
of the Bees.
The Bees started off like winners
when Wilhoit, who grabbed, three hits in
five times up, singled after Sand popped
out to Poole. Hauger lined out to Wolfer
and then Johnson passed Jourdan and
GingLardl, filling the bases. Paddy Sig-
lin, ex-Beaver, was unable to connect
olid and was thrown out at first by
Butler.
., Walt Genin, who stepped to the plate
among the cheers of the fans, worked
Bromley' for a walk and pulled up at
second when Marty Krug laid down a
neat bunt., Wolfer smashed out a double
to center that put Oenin over the plate
with the first tally of the season. Cox
drew a base on balls and Poole smashed
a liner into left field that enabled
Wolfer to count. Butler was retired at
first and Baker drew a walk, filling the
bases, but Pooje had his signals mixed
and, in running down to third, forced
Cox off the bag and Dick was tagged
out.
BASES FILLED
After Young and Johnson were retired
cn strikes in the second, the Mackmen
filled the bases on singles by Genln and
Krug and Wolfer"s hit by a pitched ball,
but Ginglardt retired the side when he
dashed Into right center for a long fly
from Cox' bat. -
After being retired easily In the sec
ond and third, the Bees chased a run
across the plate in the fourth. Siglin
was hit by a pitched ball and advanced
to second on Byler grounder to Poole.?
He scored when Barry lifted a short sin
gle ntp left field. Wolfer made a great
effort to retire Paddy at the plate, but
his throw was a little wide.
The Beavers made their final run in
the fifth. Cox singled through short and
moved to second on' Poole's sacrifice.
Butler was 'safe on a fielder's choice,
Barry's effort to retire Cox at third
being spoiled, when the ball hit Dick in
the back. Bromley uncorked a wild
pitch on his next throw and Cox dented
the plate. Butler stole second and. after"
Baker fouled out. Young drew free
mnsporuiiioii, uui juiuioun Krvuuueu
out, ending the inning.
The Bees battled hard in the last two
innings, but Johnson tightened in the
pinches, whiffing Byler for the third
out in the eight with two runs on. Act
ing Manager Lynn, after Joe Jenkins
failed to hit in the pinch, " batted for
Bromley and was hit by a pitched ball.
Sand was retired by Baker on a high
foul and Wolfer rattled the boards in
right field, but was held by Cox fast
fielding. Hauger flied to Wolfer for the
final out. ".
FA58 BRAVE KAIJT
Jupe Pluviua put a crimp In the open
ing ceremonies, but the fans were anx
ious to see baseball and they got a nice
dish of high class playing.
Ther Stars and Stripes were raised by
four members of the marine corps,
, headed by Sergeant Davis, while Percy
Campbell's band played the "Star Span
gled Banner." The players of both clubs
assembled in center field and stood with
bared heads, while the flag was being
raised. Following this, the two teams
formed in line and marched to the home
plate. - -
Tuesday's postponed game will be
staged next Monday afternoon, weather
permitting.
The score
Sand. S .
iM ilhoit, rl
Hjuikcr. If .
jouniui. lb
i.inglardi. rl
Kiglin, 2b .
Hyler. c . .
Kvry . .
hromley, P
Jenkins . .
1 Lynn ; . . .
: .Totals . .
Oenin- cf
Krug. Sb
AVUr. If
t'o. rf . .
Fool, lb -Butler.
3b
Baker, e .
Young. M
Jotuuon. P
.. Totals .
INDOOR SPORTS
(Copyright. 1021. by International Feature
Serrice. Inc.)
By Tad
AUU OP FfAK-S
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'WA StMsssa-'- . WKTA POMfc.- I - '
LrVO.- OFTe OFFicC
only the eighth : inning, when the Seals
chalked up their two runs.. Score :
SLA-N J"RA CISCO ! VEBNO.N
AB. R.H. E l AB.B.H.E.
F1tzer"li.rf
Kath'b...
Careney.w.
Hllison.lf . .
O'Con'll.Ib
Kamtn,3b.
Schick. cf.
Anfinson.c.
Iwis.p. . .--Maherty
j .
tKeUy.
Crumptr,p
JWalh. . .
2
8
1
n.
o
o
l
i
0
OiChadb'ne.cf 4
0 Hieh.lf , . .. 5
1 iEdilin'ton.rf
0Hyatt,lb.. 4
Oj8mith.3b... 3
OiAlcock.w. . 4
i German, 2b 3
1 i Hannah.c . . 4
0; froninie.p . 4
r
01
Totals... 33 2 . 8 2j Totals. . .33 9 12 0
Kromuie oat. built izie foal ball on third stria
in fourth inning. ?
THatU?d lor ilaherty Jn eithtli.
1 Batted for Anfinson in ninth.
SCOKE BY IXNINfiS
San Francisco 0O0 000 020 -
HiU . . 010 Oil 14A ft
Vernon , 202 200 30 9
Hits 303 100 50l 12
SUMMARY
Three bam hits Chad bourne. Hieh. Ratted
in runs Smith 4, High 1, Kddington 1, . Gor
man 1, Kllioon 1. Stales bases Smith 2. Sacri
fice hits Eddington 2. Chadbourne. Smith.
Struck oat By From me 4, by Lewis 1, by
Crumpter 1. Bases on balls Off Fromma -4.
off Flaherty 1. Kuna. responsible for Lewis 4.
Flaherty 3, Fromme 2. Six hits. 4 runs, 12 at bat
ott i.ewia in 2 a-f innings; o nits, o rans. 18
at bat off Flaherty in 4 1-3 innings. Charge
defeat, to Lewis. .Double plays iorman-Alcock-
Hjatt,2. Time 1:50; i
SliVITIiE DROPS opexixg
GA3LK TO SACRAMENTO, 7-4
Seattle, April 1 21. Seattle opened the
season at home Wednesday by dropping
the first game to Sacramento by a score
of 7 to 4. A large crowd of local fans
turned out to watch the initial cere
monies. Score : 1
BromeoWill
Face Gage at
Milwaukie
SACBAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.
: SALT LAKE V
.... AB. It. It rO. A. E.
..... v 4 . O O 3 1 0
...... 5 O S 1 O 0
...... 6 0 . O 1 O O
...... 3 o a 1 o
f 3 O 1 .2 0 0
...... 2 11 5 10
...... 4 0 0 4 2 0
...... 3 0 2 0 2 1
...... 3 0 0 2 3 0
.......10 0 0 0 0
...... 0 0 0 0 0 0
,.,.... "33 1 T 24 To 1
PORTLAND
AB. K. H. PO. A. F..
4 1 2 4 0 0
...t..i 4 O 2 2 3 0
.......4 11 4 O 0
3 1 1 0 O O
...... 3 . 0 2 8 O 0
....... 4 0 1 O 2 0
....... 3 O 1 ; 7 O 0
...... 3 0 0 2 2 0
...... 4 0 1 O O O
.32 3 11 27 7 0
i Batted for Barry in ninth.
Batted for Bromley in ninth.
! SCOKK BT LNNINGS
Salt Lake - 000 100 000 1
Hits Ii0 111 Oil 7
Portland i 00 010 00 - 3
HiU 221 210 21 11
SUMMARY
Struck1 ontiBy Johnson 4, by Bromley 4,
Basel on ballsOff Johnson 4, off Bromley 4.
Two base hit Wolfer. Double plays Brom
ley -Jourdan, Butler-Krag-Poole. Sacrifice hits -Krog,
Poole. Stolea base Butler. Hit by
nitrhxi balls Wollcr. Sighn. Lynn. Wild potch
Bromley. Rons, responsible for Bromley 2,j
Johnson 1. Time of game 2 hours.
TIGERS STOP THE SEALS,
WIXN1KG EASIXiY, 9 TO 3
Ixjs Angeles, April 2L The Vernon
Tigers stopped the Seals' winning streak,
defeating them handily; 9 to 2. The vis
itors used three pitchers to stem the
Tigers' batting rallies, but the longer it
went the worse it got. Fromme pitched
a nice game and was found safely In
MIX
BASE
Portland vs. Salt Lake, April
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, at 3 P. Af.
Sun., doubleheader 1 :30 P. Af.
MO'f'gn.2b
Kopp.lf . .
Pick. 3b. ..
Mollwitz.lb
Compton.cf.
Ryan.rf . . .
Orr.ss. . . .
H. Elliott, c
Niehaos.p. .
Jones.p. . .
SEATTLE
AB. R. H. E
Ine.rf . ... 4
Wisterzil.3b 4
Bates.lb 4
Kldred.cf . . . 4
K'worthy,2b. 3
Crin'gham.lf. 4
0 1 Spenoer.c . .. 4
0iC.Elliott.as. 3
OiSchorr.p. . . 0
tieary j ... 3
Strand. . .. 1
Middleton. 0
TTobin 1
Totals.
.35 4 0 4
Totals... 32 7 14 O
Batted for C. Elliott in ninth,
t Ran for Spencer -in ninth.
5 Batted for Geary in ninth. .
SCOBB BY INNINGS
Sacramento 3 13 3 00 010- 7
Seattle . . . i . i 001 000 003 1
SUMMARY
Struck out By Geary 1, by Neihaus 2, by
Jones 1. Baaes on balls Off Schorr 1. off Nie-
haus 2. Two base hits Mollwitz. H. Elliott.
Ryan. Double play C. EUiott-MoUwitz-Bates.
Sacrifice hits Kopp 2. McGsffiean, Orr, H.
Elliott. Stolen base McGaffigan. Hit by
pitched ball Compton by Schorr, Wistenil by
Neihaus. Wild, pitches- Neihaus. Innings pitched
Schorr 2 34, 6 runs. 5 bits. 10 at bat; Nei
haus. 8 1-3, 4 runs. 9 hits. 33 at bat. Runs
responsible tor Schorr 4, Geary 1, Neihaus 4.
Charge defeat to Schorr. Credit Tictory to
Neihaus. Time 1:69.
OAKS TAKE SL.UGFEST FROM
ANGELS BV 15 TO 2 SCORE
San Francisco, April 2L The Oaks
walloped the sphere . all over the lot
Wednesday, and won 15 to 2. The
Angels made 12 hits, but only two tallies
were scored. ; Score : '
LOS ANGEt.ES
ab. a. H. E.
Killefer.cf. 6 12 OjWUie.rf. .
O 1
0 2
0 0
1 :i
o o
0 2
o 5
o
o
0
0
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. E.
McAuley.ss. 4
CarroU.lf . . 5
Gricgs.lb.. 4
Cr wford.3b 3
Lindm're.Sb 4
Niehoff.2b. 4
Stanage.e . . 3
Thomaa.p.. 0
Lyons.p .... 2
Douglas.p . . 1
SUtl.rf... 1
Casey.c. 1
Ellis..... 1
a
Bru baker.ua. 3
Cather.s-cf .. 5
Miller.rf... 6
KnighUb.. 4
Whie,2b. .. 4
Pinelli,3b.
Mitze.e . . .
Kremer.p .
2
1
1
3
4
0
4 2
2 1
6 1
Totals. .
.38 15 18 1
. . Totals 38 2 12 4
' 'Batted for Douclas in ninth
SCOKE BY , INNINGS '
Los Angeles . 100 100 000 2
Hits . 220 301 202 42
Oakland ......... 802 412 30 15
v HiU 302 432 41 19
SCMMARY .
Three runs. 3 hits off Thomas, 4 at bat in
one-third inning; runs, 5 hits off Lyons, 13
at bat in 3 iuninga. Stolea bases - Pinelli 3,
Brubaker, Knight. Two-base hits Killefer,
Bru baker.' Knight, Stanage. Wilis 2. Sacrifice
hits McAuley, Brubaker, Wilis. Bases on
bails Off Thomas 1, off Lyons 4, off Dong
las 5, off Kremer 1. Struck: out By Lyons
2, by Kremer 3. Hit by pitched ball Pinelli,
by Lyons. Double plays Bra baker-Knight,
Kremer-Mitxe-Knight, Niehoff-McAulay-Gngga.
Runs responsible for Thomas 3. Lyons 4. Left
en bases Ixw Angeles 9, Oakland 9. Charge
defeat to Thomas. Time 1 :55. .
Benefiel lis Named
To Fill Oregon Post
University of Oregon Eugene, April
2L Jack Benefiel; of Portland, senior
in the university and assistant gradu
ate manager, . was appointed as . acting
graduate manager for the remainder of
the school yeari by the athletic council
Wednesday afternoon. Graduate Man
ager Marion. McClain resigned hie post
to . devote his entire time to the man
agement of the student cooperative
Btore, and as Benefiel was the logical
man for the place he was appointed.
A formal election will i be held later,
according to the student body constitu
tion,, and it is thought that Benefiel
will probably be permanently elected.
ON ACCOUNT of the illness of Army
Welch, Seattle middleweight. Frank
Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie
boxing commission, has been forced to
make a fjhange in one of the preliminary
bouts of tonight's fistic card. I
"Red" Gage. Seattle welterweight, who
accompanied Dan Salt's stable to Port
land, has been signed to battle Claire
Bromeo in the fill-in contest. i
Considerable interest is centered in the
Joe Gorman-Young Sam Langford main
event over 10 roujids. Langford is i a
very classy performer, and about a year
ago gave Gorman a hard battle over the
same number of rounds.
Both battlers are in tip-top shape, and
a fast contest is expected. This will be
Gorman's first appearance since his suc
cessful invasion of the New York ring
circles.
Eddie Jackson of Seattle will tangle
with Johnny Flske over six rounds. This
should be a fairly good contest, the win
ner of which may get a chance to battle
the winner of the main 'event. Ad
Mackie and Joe Dunn, who are capable
of putting up an even contest, will meet
in the third six-round event-of the program.
Two Vancouver Barracks soldiers
"Battling" Lester, who scored a knock
out in the curtain raiser two weeks ago
meeting Ginsberg.
X E A. !
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
San Francisco 12 3 .800
Sacramento 12 3' .800
Los Angeles 8 B t.643
Seattle . B 8 .385
Oakland B 7 .417
So.t Lake 4 7 .364
Vernon 6 9 .400
Portland .2 18 .133
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 4 1 .800
Pittsburg B 2 .714
Chicago 3 2 .600
Boston 4 S .671
Clncfnncttl 4 3 .429
Philadelphia ..... 2 3 .400
Brooklyn 2 5 .288
St. Louis 1 4 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 4 1 .800
Washington B 2 .714
St. Louis 4 2 ' .667
Cleveland .............3 3 .BOO
Detroit .... 2 2 .600
Boston 2 4 .333
Chicago 1 3 .260
Philadelphia 1 B .167
Results in Majors
At Washington R. H. E.
Philadelphia 300 010 000 4 8 2
Washington ... 009 011 22 6 10 1
Batteries Hasty, Harris, Rommell and
Perkins ; Erickson, Zachary and Ghar
rity. - . j
Cleveland ...0 0 001010 4 0 10 i 4
Detroit . 0 1 5 3 0 O 0 0 9 18 ! 2
Batteries Mails, Clark. Petty and O'Neill,
Nunamaker; Oldham and Ainffworth.
At New York R. H. E.
Boston 000 010 003 4 9 2
New York 010 000 34 8 12 1
Batteries Russell and Kuel ; Quinn
and Schang. ,
Chicago-St.
(rain).
Lotus, at. St. . Louis, postponed
5ATIOSAL.
It. H
Pittsburg ...1O0104OO O 6 IS i
Chicago ....000301 00 1 5 12 2
Batteries ;Cartson, Glazner and Schmidt
Freeman, Bailey, C'heeves and O'FarrelL
Umpires Quigley and CDay.
At Boston (U. P.) R. H. E.
New York 101 310 013 9 11 2
Boston 000 100 130 5 12 :. 1
Batteries Nehf. Barnes and Snyder;
Scott. Fillingim, Pierrott, Townsen'd
and -O'Neill. ,
At Philadelphia : R. H. E.
Brooklyn 000 100 012 1 12 0
Philadelphia ....... 200 000 000 2 12 0
Batteries S. Smith and Miller; G.
Smith and Bruggy.
At Cincinnati (LN.S.) n R. H. E.
St. Louis 020 000 101 1 9 3
Cincinnati no 100 011 5 8 1
Batteries Haines and Dilhoefer;
Rixey and Wingo. Umpires Rigler and
Moran. . -. .
Mass. Ring Body to I
Investigate Bout
: . ,i
Boston, April 21. (U. P.) The Mas
sachusetts state boxing commission will
begin an investigation into the recent
Young Montreal-Pete Herman fight
"within a few days." it was announced
today. ,
The commission will hold public hear
ings, it was said. The date of the first
hearing will be announced today.
Lewis Sullivan and W. T. McDermott,
the two judges who gave the decision to
Montreal, will be the first witnesses to
be heard. Sullivan demanded that the
commission hold a public hearing in view
of reports that the bout was "framed."
The boxing commission also will issue
summons for several local men who are
said to have been "talking about the
bout, it was stated.
Oregon Beats Aggie Riflemen
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis. April 21. The O. A. C. rifle team
was defeated by the team of the Uni
versity of Oregon in" a telegraphic shoot,
by a score of 1607 to 1593. The highest
score for the local team was made by
W, H. 'Gaft, with a record of 172. It
was the first time he shot in a competi
tive match. Individual scores of ' other
members: L.; Kane, 170: B. G. Dick.
iz ;
161 r
Western League
At Wichita 6, St. Joseph B.
At Joplln 11, Omaha 10.
At Tulsa 6. Sioux City 4.
At Oklahoma City 11, Des Moines 10. ;
International League
At Jersey Oety 2, Buffalo 1.
At Newark 6, Syracuse 3.
At Reading 6, Rochester 6.
At Baltimore B, Toronto 1.
American Association
At Kansas City 12. 8L Paul 11.
At Indianapolis B, Toledo 7 (11 Innings).
At Louisville 4, Columbus B.
At Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis B.
WEONESOAY'8 RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
At Portland 3 8alt Lake 1.
At Seattle 4, Sacramento 7.
At San Francisco, Oakland 1 B, Les Angeles 2.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 8, San Francisco 2.
National League
At Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 4.
AC Chicago 6, Pittsburg 6.
At Boston B, New York 8.
At Cincinnati B, 84. Louis 4.
American League
At New York 8, Boston 4.
At Detroit 8, Cleveland 6.
At Washington 6, Philadelphia 4.
SU Louis-Chicago game postponed; rain.
First Arrest for
Gambling Is Made
In Bay City Park
San Francisco, April 21. (U. S.)
Charles Logan at the baseball park to-
day spoke up loud and offered to bet
$10 that a certain batter would reach
first base.
Til take thaV said Detective Frank
McConnelL
"We'll let that honest-looking farmer
hold the stakes," said Logan, pointing
to Detective Robert Malberg.
Malberg held the money. Half a
dozen other detectives and policemen in
plain clothes looked on and held their
smiles. The batter struck out. Mc
Connell won the money.
"Now you are under arrest," said he
to Logan. "I am a detective."
Logan was taken to the Mission sta
tion, where he was turned over ; to
Captain O'Meara on a charge of vio
lating the betting law. McConnel then
turned ' over the $20 stakes to 'the po
lice property clerk as evidence! It was
the first arrest made this season at
the ball park for betting.
Recently Chief of Police White de
tailed a number of detectives to at
tend the games and suppress gambling.
That is what McConnell - and Malberg
and others were there for. But Logan
didn't know it.
Tiger Rooks
Turned Over
To Rochester
Texas Officials Will
Watch Ball Gambling
Dallas, Texas. April 2L (U. P.)
With constables standing guard, gam
bling at Texas league baseball games
here was under a strict ban today. Two
deputies patrolled the grounds to pro
hibit betting yesterday after authori
ties were informed that betting' on
games was taking place in wagers of
$100 or more.
"Ninety per cent of such bets are
crooked. I understand higher-ups get
a rake off; said Constable Guggenheim.
He declared he is investigating a report
that there are places in Dallas where
beta on the outcome of baseball games
as high as $1000 are quickly covered.
Lewis Loses Handicap Match
' New Tork, April 21. (I. N. S.) Ed
Strangler - Lewis has -, a wholesome re
spect for at least one college wrestler
today. The wrestler In question is C.
J. (Chuck) Carpenter of Augusta, Ga.,
and Princeton university. Carpenter is
the intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling
a. v. mcvey, hi; H.i v. Harris. 1 ohsmninn. t-a k... hi
F. Ii Hartung, 160 ; ! H. Woods. I n ?n mini.o h.fAP. ik. , k.- r
169 ; J A. Gray, 158 : Thomas L. Carter. I ih
failed.
By G. B.
DITCHER ALLAN COXKWRIGHT
A and Outfielder Bob FothergilL De
troit recruits, who refused to journey
west to join the Portland club, have been
turned over to , the Rochester club of the
International league by President Navln.
Word to this effect was received !here
Tuesday.
Manager McCredie of the Beavers was
quite surprised at the announcement, but
is daily expecting word from the Tiger
owner in regard to players to strengthen
the Portland lineup. Mac still has hopes
of landing a couple of pitchers from the
Tigers as well as Joe Sargent, the third
sacker A CLUB HOST;
Two pitchers would greatly strengthen
the Beaver staff.
The Portlanders performed in gTeat,
style in the opening came. There was
only one play at which the fans could
yelp over, ane that was Poole's stunt of
forcing Cox off third base, but the big
first-sacker made up for this by slam
ming a couple of slashing singles.
Prior to the game, the Portland play
ers were entertained at the . wteekly
luncheon of the Portland Ad club. There
was a lot of pep at the meeting ; and if
all the Ad clubbers journey out to the
park Sunday, there is going to be some
noise, as they are real boosters for the
city.
. Judge McCredie, president of the Beav
ers, in a talk made some remarks that
opened the eyes of the ball fans present
"We are beingcriticized," declared Mc
Credie, "for doing the same thing that
the major clubs are doing today. That
is going, out in the lower leagues for tal
ent to strengthen their teams.
GETS MONEY'S "WORTH
"Portland does not want to get the old
cast-offs of the majors. The fans- want
to see young ball players, and it is my
intention to get the best youngsters ob
tainable. ,
"The Portland fans have received more
good baseball for their money than
any others in the league. Portland has
sent more players to the majors than any
club in the league, and these players
have brought glory and honor to Port
land." McCredie related where Portland had
found its Peckinpaughs, Bancrofts,
Greggs and Steens, and declared that
there were several others who would ad
vance to the majors at the close of this
season. '
George S. Shepherd made a short talk
on "Theology of Baseball."' George did
it so well that he gained .enough strength
to heave over the first ball of the open
ing game.
The players were introduced to the
club members.
Weather Is
Drawback to
Major Teams
By Jack Veloek
JVEW YORK, April 21. (L N. S.) The
J-' beginning of the second week of ma
jor league baseball today found condi
tions very much unsettled in both big
leagues..'.
As usual, the weather -has acted as a
drawback. The Giants, Yankees and St,
Louis Browns are the only teams that
have lived up to pre-season predictions
so far.; . .. ' i
CHAMPS ITOT VS FORM
Indications are that the various clubs
will not begin to settle down to their nor
mal levels for several weeks to come, as
pennant races of other years have con
sistently proved. . :
The 1920 pennant winning Indians and
Dodgers, for instance, are destined to
swing ino a much stronger pace than
they have shown to date. The Cleveland
team has not found its proper balance,
but once Trls Speaker's pitchers settle
down, the world, champions will start
climbing.
The Dodgers are reaping the sour ef
fects pt poor condition. Your Uncle
Wllbe Robinson's pitchers are not in
shape, and the same goes for the other
.members of the team. ,- But the Dodgers
don't rank as a second division team.
They will come along.
BRAVES ARE SUKPKISE
r The Boston Braves Have furnished the
real .surprise of the season thus far.
Fred Mitchell haa his team on its toes.
His pitchers havebeen more than hold
ing their own. and the club, as a whole.,
is stinging the ball on the nose. Inci
dentally, the Braves are not missing
Rabbit Maranville. '
The playing of the Pirates so far has
been snappy. Maranville has undoubted
ly helped "Mooney" Gibson to set his
ship on an even keel, and Pittsburg looks
like a team capable of holding a fast
pace. ; ' : . ,-
SPORTS ' OF
AIX SORTS
LUSUOS, April 21. (U. P.) Miss
Alexa Sterling, the American woman
golf champion, finished third in the Ran
leagh gold challenge medal ' tournament
which was concluded Wednesday. The
event was won by Miss Cecil Leitch,
the Knglish champion," who finished the
86 holes in ,142. Miss Joan Stocker was
second with 143, two strokes better than
the 145 registered by Miss Sterling.
Paris. April 21. U. N.) Paris is
out to get the 1924 Olympic games.'
Premier Briand has assured the Olympic
committee of tjie government's moral
and financial support ' to secure the
games for France. -
Basbbali
THK opening game of the 1921 base
ball season of the Portland Public
high school league was scheduled .-or
Multnomah field Wednesday afternoon
but tne field, was in no. condition for
play, hence a postponement. It looks as
though the circuit will have to-wait until
next week before staging the first match.
'Following 'are? the practice games ar
ranged ' for next. Sunday, for teams in
the . Interstate Baseball -' association :
Portland Woolen Mills vs. Fields Motor
car, Sellwood . park, 3 o'clock ; Honey
man Hardware company; vs. American
Railway Express at Sell wood, park, 1:15
o'clock; Cub, Juniors, -vs. Woodlawn, at
Columbia- park, 3, o'clock ; Standard OH
at Gresham ; Council Crest vs. Brooklyn
Alumni at Frankh'rt high bowl, . 2 :30
o'clock ; Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Woodbufn, American Legion at Albany ;
Nicolai Door &' Lumber company vs.
Arleta, at Arleta, 2 :30. o'clock.
Columbia university tias; a hard sched
ule for the , baseball team this week,
weather permitting. Friday.. tin colle
gians will tang.e with theOregron Insti
tute .of Technology the following day
with the Oregon Medical achobl a; id n
Sunday against the Columbia alumni.
Mount Angel college- was defeated, C to
1, Wednesday, while the High School
of Commerce was set. back, 15" to 3, on
Monda) .
The Eastern & Western Lumher com
pany baseball team was -defeated by the
Gresham "nine; 8 to 4, at, Gresham last
Sunday. Manageryarry R. Adrian has
arranged a contest - for L next Sunday
against the Standard OH athlete and he
is anxious to lake on" all comers. For
games with Gresham write to Manager
Adrian at Gresham or, call him at Kast
4857 after 6 o'clock -any evening. .
- Gladstone, Or., April 21. Forthe sec
ond time this year :the Gladstone gram
mar school Reavers -defeated Hhe Mil
waukie youngsters,. ; 27 to 5, Friday.
Franklin Niles made a home run for the
locals and the stealing of bases was easy.
J. W. Leonhardt, principal of . the Glad
stone school, accompanied the team to
Milwaukie." .
Condon, Or., April 21. Tor the ftrst
time In the history of inter-city baseball
games . betw'een Condon . and lone, the
local athletes were victorious here Sun
day by a 19 to 7, score. .Quite a number
of fans motored more than 40 miles to
witness the clash. , r -
Rfdgefield, Wash., AprH 21. Although
the Ridgefield baseball-team was handed
a 15. to 6 lacing at the hands of the
American - Railway Kxpress company
tossers of Portland j here Sunday, fol
lowers of the local team Tare not a bit
downhearted.. It was the first start for
Ridgefield and several of the regulars
were unable to be present.
La Grande, Or. A Union-Baker county
baseball league has been ' formed, the
teams comprising the league being
Union, Cove, Imbler, La Grande, Haines
and Baker, An effort will be made to
bring in two more teams making an
eight-team league. A schedule is being
arranged that will run until the end of
July.
Chicago (U. P.) Edouard Horemans,
Belgian champion, topped George Sut
ton 800 to 285 in the first half of their
1600-point match at 18.2 balk line.
Horemans 'took Wednesday afternoon's
session 400 to 149 and won the night
game 400 to 136.-
San Francisco (U. . P.) Robert B.
Skelton of the Illinois Athletic club won
the 220-yard national breast-stroke
swimming championship here Wednes
day night in & minutes 2 3-5 seconds.
New York. April 21. (I. N. S.) Babe
season Wednesday in the seventh in
ning of the Yankees' game' with Bos
ton. Russell was the Red Sox pitcher.
Oregon Net Team to Play
University of Oregon, Eugene, April
1. A University of Oregon tennis team
will go to Albany Saturday to play a
team from Albany college. Harry West-
erman. Ken Smith and two others to
be chosen later will make the trip. A
faculty team consisting of Sam Bass
Warner of the law school, Thomas Lar
remore and ex-Governor Bass will play
a faculty team from Albany on the
same day. -
White Salmon. Wash.. April 21. The
locals trimmed The ' Dalles baseball
sauad..-11 to 8.' Sunday. A-total of 1?
hits were garnered by White Salmon,
while Overbaugh held the losers to
four bingles. Six errors on the part of
the local tossers were largely-responsible
for The Dalles Bcores." -
, Three twirlers - were - used by Coach
Brooks of the Franklin higqn baseball
squad against the Oregon City high rep
resentatives in the Franklin howl Wed
nesday, and all were eq"ual to the occa
sion. The final score was Franklin 10,
Oregon City 0. -. : v- . .
Woodburn has made -"application to
join the Interstate. Baseball association.
according to a report made at Tuesday's
meeting of the organization. President
William It. Smyth of the1 Interutaters
is highly elated over the prospects of a
banner season. The opening games of
the association are billed for May 1,
Eugene. Or., April 21. The' local Y. M.
C. A. has formed a Sunday school base
ball league with E. A. Brit ton in charge.
The first games will be played within
the next 1.0" days, according to present
plans. '. ,
Corvallis, Or., April -21. The . Philo
math 'baseball team defeated the Alpine
tossers by a score of 2 to 0 Sunday. .The
contest was played at Alpine and a re
turn' engagement is being plarmed. .
Warrnton,. Or.. April 211 The opening
game of the 1921. season "in the Lower
Columbia interscholastic league, resulted
in a 15 to 2. walkaway for Warrenton
over Seaside here last .Friday afternoon.
Oregon Team
Is Named for
U. of W. Meet
UNlVKHSlTV OK OREGON. Eucei.e.
April 21. With only a week or two
of real practice behind them, exceed
ingly ragged inrieldinir and only fairly
heavy hitters, Cimcli Bohlcr'n basfbHll
squad will leave" Thursday afternoon to
mee,t the U. of W. SundodKorH Friday
and Saturday in the first two Knnu-s of
their northern schedule. . .
Rain during the past week has only
allowed one practice nines- the, game
GAME CANCELLED
'I UndVr the circumstances' Couch Uoh
ler will be lucky if his men break even,
Considering that U. of W V. S. O.
and; Whitman aro included among their
opponents. Poor railroad connections
made it necessary to cancel the game
scheduled with Kerinewick April 28, hut
the two games in Portland, which wind
up the schedule, one with Multnomah
and one with the Uentista, : are etill on
the books tor April 29 and 30.
.-No first team has been chosen and
it is thought probable that all 14 men
making the trip - will have plenty of
chances to - show what they can do..
The squad includes: .-Captain Uain
hart, outfielder; Berg, pitcher; lslle,
catcher; Knudsen, outfielder; Gamble,'
pitcher ; Jacobbcrgcr, shortstop; Zim
merman, outfielder; Suarverud, third
base; Beller, second base; Smith, first
base-shortstop; Gray, pitcher; Jacob
son, pitcher; M. Latham, utility.
Oregon's track men will go to Seattle
with the ball team Thursday to take
part in the relay .carnival Saturday.
Hayward, reticent as usual, would
make no statement as to the chances,
but due to lack of practice the lemon
yellow can hardly hope for a very high
standing. Art Tuck, who .competed in
the Olympic games, will make the trip
and enter the pentathlon, Oberteurrcr,
Kuenhausen,. Hemenway and Larson
will run the 220; Collins. Sunderleaf.
Wyatt and -Lucas will enter1 the 440;
half mtlers, Oregon, will be" Walkley,
Peltier, W, Akers and Coleman,
WHO'LL WIN?
St. LouIh. Mo, April t (U. JP.
George SUIer, American league
batting rliauiplont
"Dempney will win. Carpentler
, I a clever boxer, but he larks the
pbrslqae. Dempsey Is ragged and
a powerful hitter. - He' fast and hU
blows carry mure weight. The bout
may go the limit, being as it is only
IS rounds. Carpentlrr might be
rlever enough to' stuy away that
long, but it will be Dempttfy's fight
all the way.
Paddock to Remain
For California Meet
Los Angeles. April 2i (U. I1.)
Charles Paddock, hailed as the world s
greatest sprinter, is going to parlit Ipaie
in the races at Redlarids.i Cal., Satur
day in the annual track and field cham
pionship meeting of the Southern J'a
ctflc 'branch of the A. A. U.
Paddock was to have left for Sea it Id
last night to take part Iiii the Univer
sity of Washington relays on Saturday,
but on the advice of the University of
Southern California faculty commJUeo
he did not accompany the team whiuh
went northwest.
Efforts to have Paddock compete In
other races scheduled for Saturday also
were made by Drake university and the
University of Pennsylvania.
I Clapham Returns J'roni Honolulu
Sam" Clapham, British light heavy
weight wrestler, passed through Port
land Wednesday en route to Vancouver,
B. C, where he is billed to w restlo
Charley Olsen, April 27.
. ClaDham recently returned from llono-
. . . .. . . . J -!!.. 11.......
1UIU, wnere no - aeiemea rvmju :.
Japanese wrestler. Clapham won the
first fall in 46 minutes and the second
by default, Ikeva being , unable to con
tinue on account of a broken leg.
161, and R. it. Goodale, 114,.
Boxing Treat
Thursday Night
April 21
Milwaukie Arena
JOE GORMAN
YOUNG SAM
LANGFORD
Tea Beands
Enough Sed
JOHNNY FISRE
EDDIE JACKSON
Six Bounds
A Red Hot Battla
ARMY WELCH
- . TS. -
JOCK TAYLOR
Six Boaadt
Two added ' battles sure to hit the
right spot of the fistic folks
Prices fl.lt. SS.!il, IS.3
Advance sale at Kick's and htiilers.
ar a ass
mat
i
r -:
t-. :
r
engine noise
you cant explain
EVERY Round w miMie to tout ear when the
engine runs smoothly . and sweetly. But how
often a harsh, grafting noise, a bird-like squeak
or cren ncaTjpouuouig apwus jpuz trip:
, Can you explain this engine noise as it jars
on jour ear? Poor lubrication causes 90 of .
engine trouble. Under the terrific heat of the
engine 200 to 10CXF F, ordinary oil: breaks
down and forms great quantities ot sediment.
Why have such worries? Sediment is reduced
86 when you use Yeedol, the lubricant that
resists heat. See the two bottles at the right.
With Veedol in the engine, most serious engine
troubles . are prevented. Have your engine'
flushed out. Put in Veedol. Leading dealers
have it in stock. Ask for a supply toaay.
. "' TIDE WATER OIL ;
.Sales Corporation
. - 11 Broadway, New York City
Pacific Division Office. 110 Clauai SprecUes BWg.,
Sao Francisco. Cal."
Warehou, 8 Front St., Portland, Ora. - -
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