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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1912)
THE arORXING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, Arillli 18. 1913. R1 WASHES OUT PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL NOTABLES VIEW SECOND HOME ROUT OF THE BEAVERS. COLTS' BOOTS GIVE GUI TO SEATTLE day and won 6 to 1. The visitors would have been shut out but for a ninth-inning rally. Gervais pitched a good game and was given errorless support. Bcore: . R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver 6 10 0Tacoma ...1 5 1 Batteries Gervais and Lewis; Stark ell. Baldwin and Ludwigr. Umpire Van Haltren. A man who is on the road to success needs all the help he can command! E BEAVERS GHANC Early Lead of No Account. Seals Land on Temple After Shower. BOTH TEAMS CLOUT BALL Si Run in f ifth Inning fiirr San KrancNon Enough to Win Final Score Is 8 to 5 Koestner Fail o Slop Hitting. PACIFIC COAT I.U(.l t. Won. Loat. PC Oik:nS I I I Varnnn Lo. A San Francisco Fmrnt Portland .7.o .17 ..-.U 11 Yratenlav's Results. Portland San Francisco . At Portland e. At I-os Ar;ela Facrsmanto t. Vfrnoa 4. At Pin Francisco Oakland . Lorn Anrtlca 0. FT ROSOOE FAtVCFTT. San Francisco $. Portland 5. pitcher Temple, the burgest piece of hurling property unveilet In many a na. as trottxl out by McOredie Tint S. in:i;aw rlaker yesterday. rr three trrincs he allowed a single Bit aa scratchy aa Winter underwear. -- - u ar with the icnrt ! to C It I'criLri!'. favor, everybody clamored (or a continuance of play. u . ti." t::ut they liacn't. for when Temple again mounted the mole after a 26.m!njte rent, the Seal stamped their muddy hoofa all over him. atarte.1 a free-for-all tmotfrst participated In by Bancroft and Kodcer. drove him to tne rathxkellar In farnr of Koent Ter and won the game right there. The tlrtal vore was 8 to 5. hut si of the total clambered across In the one fatal Tc-rile' lilt, to Haaa. At the start Temple was a sure etionsTn hero, for. tr. him first to timen at I il. he drove out a single and a double that cave the locals their first three tallies. But that rain some how tt seemed to have an option on the j North Carolinan'a numerical sign. If ; it had rained Just fte more minutrs : there would have been no same and I . i ct.tr on the pcrcentog table. Put neither drouth nor deluge was in the cards and Portland dropped her seventh straight game. Mclvor begun the fireworks In the fifth, prancing around to second when Temple threw the slippery ball 11 feet over Kapps rranltim. Mohler and Kaftery singled. Mrlvor scoring. Itan croft tossed wide to first on Hartley's grounder and filled the baas. Jackson, southpaw flrst-sarker. then nailed safely to renter and scored a couple more before McCredie could yank his man from the box. Bodsera Bawl (Mil). Rodaers booted the next ball, a Bu sier by JicArdle, and let Hartley reg ister. And just to make sure that Kl mer Koeetner would not snub the gold fish at home after the frame. Catcher Schmidt whanged one Into center field for two bags and scored Jackson and Corhan. the latter having crone safe on McArdle's out at third, tlx' runs on four hits. The Seals had taken a tally in the fourth Inning on hits by Mohler. Kaf tery and Hartley and to pass the time Mohler trotted over for another on a wild pitch by Koestner. Southpaw Baker was really a lurky lucky portsWer, for the Beavera had finally found their batting lamps and banged out IS hits. He waa lucky In having a club behind him capable of duplicating the bludgeon work, for the Seals annexed 11 themselves. This makes two victories and two defeats (or Baker so far In 112. Partlaai ie Away Good. Portland started the scoring with two runs In the second Inning. Doane. first np, went safe on a dead ball, ad vancing to second on Bancroft's sacri fice. Horn-ley rame through with a single into right and both were sent around by Temple's hit to left. Temple tallied Bancroft In the fourth by a double Into right, but while the Seals were making their hay In the middle section of play. Baker had hia fog ball working grandly and It was not until the eighth Inning that the lo cals finally rang the gong again. A double by Bancroft and a single to renter by Koestner sent one across In this stanza and a double by Krueger and a couple of outa gave MrCredl hia nfth and final score. Krueger was the hitting star with three safeties. Temple. Howley and Bancroft came next with two apiece. Mohler. Jackson and Schmklt occupied stellar bitting roles for the visitor but Captain Kid Joined in the footling festivities by contributing a couple of error. The score: saa Francisco I Portland AMI i'o.A.E I Ab.H.Po.A.E. M'tv'r.rf c-dh'elf 4 3 M'hler.Jb K ItTT.rf ll'rtly If J ka n.lft V A I a t"rb'n.-o fmHlt. Ftak.r p. 1 na'B.cf. :K'd'ra.:h 4 H ll ll :n. i 0 K'uea'r.rf I Kappa, lb. S 1 t'oan Tf. .3 R'rrort.ss 4 t M lr c. 1 oT'mnie.o. ; K'atnrr.p S 1 X 1 i : 13 S 3 I 3 4 3 1 i u Total 3;i3:fii SCORE San Francisco ... IMta Portland llita Total. 31 13 :7 11 1 BT IXMxr n i e i i s t 3 4 a t l t II s 3 I s i i 3XS3 1 10 1 I 13 SDIMART. Runs M Ivor. Mahler 3. Rafterv. Jack son, tcrhan. Kni'lrr. bn.r. fianrrnft tlowlejr Struck out By ttaker . by Ko.it nr a. Ba' on balls Off T-rnplo .-. off hili'r J, To-ta.e hits Temple. Srhmldu kru-ser ?, HanmifL (v.ubie pla Han croft to Rodaera to Hapna 3. livwlpy 14 H'Mcera. Sacrttlca hits Bancroft. Hodarem. How lev. H t by pit. bed ball lunc Wild pITrhas Temple. Koe.:ner. Innlnas pitched By Temple 4 1-1. Base hits off Tempi T. runs 4. Tim of aam l.ie. I mptres . If ililetirand and Casey. Xnfr of the (iainc. pit'-her Tp"i amy had cooled off In the ;.-m lnate rain receaa and the difference la hla fllnsng loomed up Immediately on the acore sbeet. The first two Inainse of the cam he et the Seala tfown without a bit. McDowell .ncceeded Lindsay at third base .I'll a southpaw oppos'ng. Mac fielded well, but failed to d'-nt the hit column. The hits would have been pruned at least one on earn BMe were it not for the muddy turf. alclvor fall and permitted Bancroft s drive la riant In the eighth to go for a doable, and McDowell eat tfowo on a grounder br Jobnson tn the ninth. Catcher Ifowley 1 plitekily staving be the ship deepile a tadTr swollen left hand, the irs'lll of receiving all the games. fJowle. lad to quit In the roidd'e of ore of the ?' rt "and -Oak land eamra at san Francisco b'.vauce of aevrre pain. ill II Kappa Beg atiataxl a nmmlataiq caMoa r "7 : J .-I U ' -; I ' "' ' ' 1 f aL-i - . ;r; ... ? . f - ; . ; ; , t ' , - f - t - 1 ' ' i ,Va 3 -. VK . ' - ' 'i ; - .. - -isIM., : H J ' - ' . . i l t oa. Left tm Rlghft Prealaeat A. T. Hiiim. ( I'arinr Caa.t l.eaaraei resident K. M. l-h, of Mas f"raartro llaeekall Clubi It. J. Koath, leeslgaer of r I'nrllnnd Baseball Madlnnti Prealdeat V. V. l c Tetlle, of Portland Bnarball t'lubst Mrs. U. W. Long, Wife o( Manager Long of the Baa Kraa cImc Team. At llottom. Left to Klgart le filrot. Xnt Portland Sowtnnaw, FVtnaer aala ( Ian olleae Ho) W lUlana Tcmslr, Right Haader, Who Started l ea ter1aya Vanr, off a foul by McAriile In the second Inning. Koine: hack ssamat the bleacher screen la hia- acramble. Temple bsa finished a couple of rime for Pnriteriil. but ratn!ay was the ftrat time he ha opcn?ii a content, and his record is on defeat and no victories. larknca will llkelr go tn today for Port land snd possibly Toner for San Franciaco. Sperk believes he csn win now. for he has duplicated a Mack cat bl-k omn presented bv an admiring lady friend last Fall and de stroyed hv a !s Ansele chambermaid the dev after hta l-o victory thla month. The Portland Infield got away with three doubles yeetrdav. partially atoning for tha scrawny work on several other occaatona. VERXOX RALLIES AXD WINS Ilurrrll'M Hit in Ninth Scores Two and Boats Senators, 1 to 3. LOS ANGELES. April 17. With the score 3 to S In favor of Sacramento In the beginning of the last half of the ninth Inning. Vernon rallied and won. With two on bases and none out. By ram was replaced in the box by Baum. Burrell hit the first ball pitched for a double, scoring the two runs necessary to win. Both teams played errorless ball. Score: R. II. K-l R. IL E. Vernon ....4 7 OSacram'lo ..J 7 0 Batteries Carson. Brackenrldge and Agnew; Byram, Baum and Hart- OAKS MAKK IT 13 STRAIGHT Abies Holds Angels Ilunlcss and Is Stingy With Hits Score 4-0. SAX FRANCISCO. April 17. Oakland continued its winning streak today and defeated Los Angeles. 4 to 0. The vis itors did not get a hit until the sixth, while Oakland' appeared to have no trouble In finding the ball when a hit waa neeflcd. This was Oakland's 13th straight vlctorv. Score: IL H. E l R. H. E. Lo Angel 0 S IjOakland ...4 7 1 Batteries Ilalla and Bollcs; Abies and Maze. BAsKFrrnii-L class kvknt vp Glrla at Corvallla Open Series Fri day Xlcht. ORKOtlX AGRICl'LTCRAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. April 17. (Special.) The girls' annual Interclass basketball games will be played this year on Fri day evening and Wednesday evening, April 34. according to invitations re ceived yesterday by faculty members and friends of the women athletes. This year's series will consist of three games the sophomores playing the freshman girls and tha seniors meeting the Juniors on Friday night. The winners of these two preliminary games play the championship game on the following Wednesday. The girls play the line -game according to offi cial rules for girls' basketball. t'nusual interest is centered In this year's series, since the present senior rlas Rlrl have held the championship during the last two years. The various teams have been working for several weeks under the direction of Miss Frances Houston, instructor in physical culture. Daniels Will Not Swim. NEW YORK. April 17. C. H. Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club Amer ica's greater all-around swimmer, will not compete! In the Olympic games next July. He has asked that his nmit be scratched from the ltst of candidates. The absence of Daniels Is likely to deal a death blow to this country's chances in winning the relay rare which probably will decide) the) Olympic rivalry In aquatics between Australia. England. Germany and the United States. Billy McCreary Dead. CINCINNATI. April 17. Billy Mc Creatry, one of the beat-known sporting men In the country, died at the City lloxpltal here lii-lav following Injuries i.-cve-,i several month ago wlien lie fell on iiMair. At one tunc he was Iwra't it..-, bui.luday h u practically peurjiBis, . . ,. Bill IS OPTIMIST League President Says Port land Prospects Good. BEAVERS NOT TO -FORM San Franciscan Thinks Northwestern Club Will Be Good Card This Season Coast ' Race Not Vet Settled Down. "With a splendid new baseball park. a credit to any city, whether It boasts a major or minor league club, and two good baseball teams, Portland Is un doubtedly due for the most successful season in history," said President Baum, of the Pacific Coast League, yes terday. "Of course I have no first-hand In formation on the Northwestern League club. explained Baum, but I have watched the Beavers and have had a good look at the new baseball park I Judge the Northwestern club by Its first day s performance and the way ynti people have been 'boosting Nick Williams' squad. It Is apparent that the Beavers are not playing up to what they are capable of and they will un doubtedly assume a more commanding position In the pennant race ere long." President Baum leaves tonight for San Francisco. President Ish, of the San Francisco club, who accompanied him to Portland, will remain over for the series. . Baum will be the guest of Portland sporting writers at a lunch eon at the Oregon this noon. ' ' NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P C Cincinnati .. St. Louia. . . . Philadelphia New York... Boaton Brooklyn Chicago . . . Plltaburg .RM) .HrtO .niH) .500 4iX .Jno .-CM) New York 4, Boston 1. BOSTON. April 17. New York won from Boston today. Errors by Spratt resulted In two of the visitors' runa and a homer by Myers, sixth consecu tive hit of the series accounted for an other. A diving catch and two throws from center which rut off runners, by Campbell were features. Bcore: R. H. K.1 R. H. K. Boston ....1 4 New Tork .4 7 1 Batteries Brown and Kling; Wlltue and Myers. All other games postponed. In National League AMERICAN UCAGIE. tVon. Lost. P P. Boaton 4 1 .'") Philadelphia 3 1 ""''I Cleveland Chlraso 3 3 ."'" Detroit , 8 3 ..VH1 Waahlnitton 2 3 St. Iiuia 3 4 .3M New York 0 3 .0H No games played yesterday; rain. Thornton Goe to Sacramento. SPOKANE. April 17. First Baseman Thornton waa released to Sacramento today by the Spokane Northwestern League club. Thornton was secured from Sacramento in a trade last Win ter with the understanding that If re leased he would b returned to the Coast League club. AND ONLY FIVE CENTS. Quality, quality, nothing but quality -"fcaoa tiloixa'' cigar, a ceuto, Strait's Two Homers and Sin gle, of No Avail, Giants Winning, 11 to 6. COLTRIN WORST OFFENDER Charley Fullerton Stays on Mound Despite Early Reverses and Fi nally' Plucks Victory Doty and Hlrsch Both Pounded. aaaa. sa.a.s a NORTHWESTERN IJiAGrE. Won.. Lost. P.C. Vancouver Portland Spokane .. gentile ... Victoria Tacoma . . l.noo .500 ..loo .Mio .sm .000 Yesterday's Results. At Eealtl Seattle 11. Portland 8. At Vancouver Vancouver , Ta coma 1. At Spokane Vlcteria 4, Spokane 2. SEATTLE. April 17. (Special.) The Seattle Giants evened ufr the series with th Portland Pippins this after noon by Winning a long and decidedly hard-fought uphill game. Until bat tery errors permitted Raymond's drive in the eighth to count two runs, it was anybody's game, and both sides were working like- fiends to rintsh on the long end. Final score. Seattle 11, Port land 6. In the midst of their joy at winning the fans did not overlook the Impres sive, not to say brutal manner. In which Mr. Strait. Williams' left fielder, treated their net flinger. Sir Charles Fullerton. Twice he lambasted the pellet over the fence, counting a. total of four runs, and on another occasion ne lam basted a liner so fast to center tlfat had Sir Charles got his digits upon It, Berry might have lost his star. This happened after two were out and on the next Hing Pat Moran muffed a fly. Before peace was re stored. Air. Strait had galloped clear around the circuit. Truly Mr. Strait oms upon the horizon with his two homers, and they were real ones, one single and three runs In four times up. If Sir Charles were not gifted witn nerve and his followers with persis tence, the Pippins would have had the game tucked away early In the pro ceedings. They grabbed a lead of three runs before the crowd was hardly set. and the Way Doty bowled over the Gl atyts along the start was most dis tressing. Doty, however, was obliging enough tt lose Control In the third and fill the sacks. Hirsch. a big lefthander, came rush ing to his assistance, but he also had his troubles. The sacks were filled a couple of times and Crulckshank and Dulin sandwiched in singles. To help matters along. Bobby Coltrln muffed a thrown ball. The cleanup was six runs. Portland fought to the end and al ost tied In the sixth when Moran dropped a fly. Fuliertbn, however, finished strong?, and was especially ob noxious In his fielding. Coltrln's two errors were costly and the rest of the trouble was due to un steady pitching. The score: Seattle t Portland ABHPoAE ABHPoAE Mann.cf. 1 5 O 0 Mn'sor.Sb 3 0 110 Cr'ank.rf 5 1 O O 0 Kpeaa.rf.. 4 o 2 o o Moranlf. 4 0 111 M'es.rf-ss 3 0 0 0 1 Dulin, 3b 4 3 3 0 0 Strait. If.. 4 3 2 0 0 Weed.lb. 3 1 S 2 0;Wlll's.lb. 4 17 10 Chick. 2h a 1 2 a O'Hsrris.c. 4 18 2 0 Ray'd.ss R 2 2 1 0 Kibble. 3b 4 12 0 0 Devogt.c 3 1 o U'l'oltrln.BS A 1 J -H-nl'on n 2 O S 2 0 Fries. rf.. 1 0 2 1 0 uoty.p. .. l v o v o Hlrsch. p. 3 10 11 Totals S3 0 2T li Totals 84 8 24 7 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 6000 3 2 -1l Portland 3'0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 SUMMARY. . Runa Mann. Crulckshank. Dulin 3. Weed. Chick. Raymond. Devogt. Fullerton. Mensor. Mathes, Strait 3. Williams. Two-oase nit Kibble. Home runa Dunn, strait 2. sacri. ftce hit Weed. Stolen bases Weed. Chink Pitchers Two runs and two hits off Doty tn two Innings; nine runa. seven nits nit Hit-act) in alx innings, etrurx out By rui lerton . bv Dotv a. by Hirach 1. Baaea on balls Off Fullerton 2, off Doty 3, off Hlrsch . Hit by pitched ball Fullerton, by Doty. Passed balls Harris 2. Double playa Thick lo weed; Fries to Harris, umpire Moran. TIGER PITCHERS VULNERABLE Vancouver Wins, 8 to I, Against Mike Lynch's Prize Twlrlcrs. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 17. Van conver hit Tacoma's pitchers freely to BUYING tires on a price basis is gam bling the longer you stay in the game the more you are sure to lose. C While it may be less exciting; to know what you are going. to get for your money, you do et tt when you buy Dia mond Tires. C. Diamond Tires give the Greatest Mileage of any tires made. And the only snre way to cut yonr tire expense to the lowest is to buy Diamond Tires. AT YOUR DEALER'S OR The Diamond Store Borer, th and Bnn.d SU. fortbuid. Oregon. TbtSteMfxvi rubber &e?ar AXaON. OHIO eoaM BaaM Arm Chawpar as 1 1 Wa wwaM KM tfaem Beater aW Wt Csw't BEES STING INDIANS HARD Spokane Pitcher Passes Nordjke; Next Man Hits to Fence. SPOKANE. April 17. Victoria won a good game from the Spokane team to day. With two out in the eighth, score tied and a man on base, Nordyke. who enjoys a reputation as a pinch hitter, was deliberately passed by the Spokane battery. Kennedy, following t Nordyke, sent the ball to the fence, scoring two. The pitching or con cannon for the visitors was a feature. R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane ..2 8 lVictoria ...4 8 3 Batteries Schwenk and Ryan: Con cannon and Meek. Vmpire Toman. TEAM'S SLUMP GENERAL MTREDIE TELLS WHAT IS MAT TER WITH BEAVERS. Manager Willing to Bet $1000 He Will'' Finish Ahead of Seals. Worries Are Extensive. "What is the matter with your team? Ts it weaker than you figured at the start of the year?" These two questions were put to Manager Walter McCredle yesterday after the Beavers' seventh consecutive walloping: and it didn't take Mac long to loosen up his tongue. "My team looks bad primarily hcJ cause the men have not befrun hitting: opportunely." said he. "When a team slumps in hitting- It naturally falls off in evry other department of play. That's one trouble with Bill Lindsay. Last Fall he was hittinpr the ball and grabbing everything in sight, but this Spring he's on the . other side of the board. ' "But Bill's not the only one suffer ing a relapse," continued the winner of three pennants for Portland. "Sev eral of the vets have not yet hit their stride; including a couple of my pitch ers. Nobody can guard airalnst a gen eral slump by the veterans such as Portland Is now experiencing, but I look for the boys to get going any day and then we will rise. "I still think the team as a whole Is al! right. The new men are show ing Bp well, but, of course, I don't in tend to sit Idly back and watch the pennant go glimmering. I expected three new men waiting for me here in Portland Tuesday, but I gueps Cleve land la having some trouble in extri cating them frbm the major leagues. One of these is a catcher, one a pitcher and the third an infielder. Naturally the local fans, who have enjoyed first-division teams year after year, are scowling and wielding the hammer a little. I know they expect me to beat out five other managers all Btrlving for the same end because I have done it for the past two seasons. The fans are a little 'unreasonable, of course, but I'll bet $1000 we finish ahead of San FVanelsro and I'll have either a pennant-winner again or a club In second place at the finish. Mark my words. Just now I am doing more worrying than all the fans put to gether. . "I don't think San Francisco is a bit stronger than one year ago at this time," added Walt, when pressed fur ther. "VI tt and Weaver were both won derful infielders and I hardly rank Jackson ori a par with Tennant. The Oaks are going like madmen, but they cannot hold the pace. Fellows like Bud feharpe are killing the ball and Sharpe never was noted as a hitter." Mae has the local team Out at the fle'd every morning practicing assidu ously. "If hard work will change our luck IPC Xl J f an Owl. Very wise when it 11111; If -v-f-' A picks the big Londres shape. ; Si W Blunt end and stout, with a free Mj llj ' '-i sV,:;. ' 4 ' '. V". ' draw and' an even burn.; . lpj IK'-' 'v'.V ";i;:;!::';?r - Doubles a nickel in value. jffiV7;V:-''.;Vv; , '..::;:;. Ask any cigar dealer ' ' . ' p&" '."' ' 'V," V-v :'f7''v.-'Vj M. A. GUNST A CO., Inc. &; MMtSam Its Ijpjj II " Mrflyfitn n'aji laiarTlaaa M2irr L L' tL-'ai. aiay1 1 lS3m Isiiillallaliiial aljaili"liife ' ailiai. slaLlliil Stiii'TOBi ffl s He therefore very nat urally and very wisely prefers the best clothes procurable at a moderate price best, exemplified in the new STEIN-BLOCH smart clothes at twenty to thirty-five! "Where you get the best." WE SPECIALIZE something's going to break very soon," said he. Amateur Athletics. Lincoln High School will hold an inter-class track meet Monday at 3 P. M. at Multnomah Field. The track stars of the school are pretty well distributed among the classes so the affair will not be one-sided. Recently in an inter-class relay race the higher Classes came in last so the freshmen and sophomores are confident of being able to take another meet from their seniors. Lincoln High realized about $35 from its tafc sale yesterday and that, added to what they will get from a candy auction tomorrow, will probably yield enough to send two men to the t'ni versity of California All-Coast track meet April 27. as Washington High and Jefferson will meet In the third game of the Inter scholastlc League tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah Field. a Christian Brothers Business College won a game from the Holmes aggre gation yesterday afternoon on the Co lumbus Club field, 7 to 2. This makes the two teams tied for first place in the Business College League. The win ners of yesterday's game had ten hits, while the opponents had four and Pris- O RRIS CANOES CAR LOAD NOW IN Readv for inspection at store or at O. T. C, at Oaks. To know anything about a csnoe is to know that a MORRIS is ' the BEST. Solo agents. Com ' plete sailing outfits Pad dles. Air Cushions, Chairs. Repair Kits. etc. - Inspect stock whil complete. 110 Third, North of Washington ltf TINE liUSisd) You cannot po wronsr on any one of tlie hundreds -cur in st vie s every a fi ll own in smartest all the season s colors, and sua anlced to fit and wear vour ideas. fully up to Come in to- dav tor your 'trv-on." On Wash- as inp.on. Near Fifth. SHIRTS MADE - TO - ORDER coll, the Christian pitcher, had seven strikeouts, while Sweifel of the Holmes, had nine. Gottsackcr caught for the East Side school and McAllcn. lately of the high schools, caught for the losers. Vote for the President who does things; that's Roosevelt. (Paid Adv.) Prohihlt stock gambling. Geo. S Shepherd, for Consrpss. (Paid Advt.l -can't gap in the seat can't bind in the crotch -gives double wearwhere the wear is hardest always fits perfectly This shows the athletic style. Made also in three-quarter and full lengths. I! I1 I 'l l All sizes and fab rics Si to S5. ' IHniati ii Most good dealers have it. Get it today. I!1 !! The Superior Under- wear Co., Piqua, O. r I wo urinu I J proved niiliiaiaai ii a rat rum tbth . si yAs' Ithe perfect union suitX