Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE 3I0RXIMJ' OREGOXIA?. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1908.
' 5
DIVIO
HONORS
E
IN TWO GAMES
Beavers and Seals Break Even
on the Bay Before Im
mense Crowds.' ,
BATTING EYES VERY BRIGHT
Brave Have Thine AM Their Unn
Way in Morning Game, but Loi-c
Tlielr Ginger Woefully iu
the Afternoon Contest.
rAf lFlC COAST I.EACIE.
Yesterday. Results.
Portland 9-n, San Francisco 4-2.
Oakland 14. I8 Angeles 1.
Standing of the Club.
Fan Frum-iro
l.on A ns;ee. .
mkland
Portland
T0 A1 H' R
' I 4; o V
O' 4' 01 4'
2 0 0(
X 41 41 8 IS'
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12 (pp
tlal.) Thfi Seals and the Reavers di
vided diamond honor today in two Pen.
mm Ion Hi nd hlKhly Interesting game,
wltneBned by Immense crowds, 4000
people turning out to e the morning
game at Oakland, and juat twice that
number bravjng the cold afternoon
wind of this city.
The batting eye of the Beavers wcro
8 till bright in the morning, and every
on of them tprmed to have a holdover
wallop Jeft in his club after tho f$t of
Ha turd ay. Still man was driven to the
bench In the second Inning, and Oscar
Jones, who succeeded him, proved easier
nttll. the Brarera finding his benders
for Ave runs and as many hits In the
third. Fearing that Harmon might pos
sibly blow up, McCredie stuck. Groom
in during the slith, and he allowed only
two scattering blngles for the rest of
the game.
Sutora, Thong's Texas southpaw, had
the sign on every Beaver in the after
noon game. Whalen managed to-cop
out two hits, and McCredie . went for
one, but aide from these efforts, there
was nothing stirring for Portland.
Melcholr scored both runs for the
Seals. After beating a hit to tirst In
the second inning, he was sacrificed by
Zehler, took third on MohJer's out, and
rcgintcreaaftcr McCredie beat out a
scratchy one to second. In the seventh,
M-lholr n lammed the ball ovar the
right field fence for the tirt hoste-run
of the season on the local grounds. The
scores:
Morning Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. TO. A. E.
. 2b ft o O 1 1
JUfrery. cf 4 2 2 ? O O
31 t "red I e. rf 4 2 2 O 00
.I'antlH. lb ft 2 2 14 0 0
Johnson. ;U J o o 0 0
onn. vm t 4 1 1 O (t O
Hasyry, if 4 1 2 2 O 0
ttHlnh, c 2 O 1 a 1 0
Harmon, p 1 00 O 1 0
Madden 1 O 1 0 O 0
Uromn. p 3 0 0 0 3 0
WhHtrn, c 20 1 4 0 0
TiHita 38 9 12 27 13 . 1
Hutted for Harmon.
SAJ? FltANCJSCO.
- AB. It. IB. PO. A. K.
Illldenrand. If 4 112 0 0
l'ier. rf & 1 " 1 1 0
IV 111 mm lh .1 1 o 12 0 1
Melcholr, rf 3 1 2 0 O 0
ZeMr. 4 0 1 H 4 0
Mtihlfr. 2h .... 3 1 1 2 ' 3 1
MVAnile, ;ib 3 0 0 1 1 0
I. range, o I , o 1 2 0 1
rkjllman. p 1 o- 0 1 0
June. p ' i o o a o
Hrry. c , 1 0 O S 1 1
I'urll. 3b 1 O II 1- o 0
r.mm 1 o o o 0 0
Willis ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 4 7 27 13 4
halted for UrArdle. ' .
Hulled for Jouet.
SCORE ET INNINGS. . f
1 'Off lard 0 13 10 0 0 0 2 9
Hits 1 1 o 1 O 1 OO 312
an Francim-o t'l 0 o 2 0 0 O V 4
Hits 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 T
SUMMARY.
Stolen b Rafter v. Johnson. tmny 2.
Hiwv 2. Mi-Anile 2. Hits iff Sklllnian,
4.ff Harmon. 3. Run ff SklllniHii. 4; tiff
llarimtn. 2. lYIlt victory to Harmon. Three
hv hits Walsh. Melt-hotr. Twit-base hlrr
lUrtery. an-trice hit Melcholr, McArUI.
Mv''rdie. Johnson. Klrwt hasr on called halls
1 iff Harmon, ; off Skillam. 2; off tirmmi.
3: t tr J. men. 2 Struck out Ry Skill-nan, 1;
by (liwin, it; hy Jonts, 4. Hit by pitcher
Kaftxey. I miihle lay CVmmipj' to faey to
Manxtic. I'b-iv.I' baM lnh. Wild pitches
Harmon. Time of same 1 ;JVO. Umpire
ll'Uonnell.
Afternoon (.amc.
POIITUA NU.
AB R. IB. r.O. A. K.
( a
V
1
.lol
R
V1'
wv, Sb.
ftery. cf . .
t'rrdte. rf . .
n.lR. lh....
iion. ."b. . .
ney, n.. . . ,
e . If . . . .
en, c....
nrieit, p
dadden
a
........ i
!. .! o
o
o
Totai J 7 0 3 24 . 12 1
SAN FKANCISOO.
AB R. IB. P.O. A. K.
Hild.'Srand. If 2 O o 0 0 O
r'lp.-r. rf 3 0 0 2 O
W'tlUam. lb 4 O O Ji 1 0
Melt-hor. rf 3 - 3 1 0
fitter. 2 0 O 1 1 0
Moh'er. 2b :i 0 O i; ,1 u
M. Ardle. 3b 3 0 J 2 A O
Heny. c 3 0 I . 0 O
i-utor p o fl O, 1 O
Total .
Hattrd for ;aTret in ninth
SCtUtK RY lN'NINtrS
Pu'tlanJ 0 rt 0 n n II 00 0-
"t 1 " o t o 0 -
-ill KraiirlNcn. o I (I (i (V ft j o
Hits n 2 0 o 1 it l i
SI M M A RY.
Strtit-n haae McUredle. II..,,,,. rum'-S
. hoir. Sacrifice hits !.cider. Carrcti. Sutfi
l-'imt tiite4iu called baUh -Stitor ;nrie
2 Struck out Sutor 4. ;rrett 7' Hit I
pit hor Klp.T. Loubl plays Melrholr
Will la ma. Johnson to Uanzic. McArdle
Mrhler to Williams. Time of fume 13
t in pi re O'lopnHl.
OAKUW!) WIXS KASY C AM K
I'ouixU Anpolcrt riichcrs at
Will Score Is 14 to 1.
Ia")S ANGKLKS," Aug. 12. Oaklnnd hlt
the two I-09 Angtcs pitchers all over
the lot today, winning as they pleased.
Randolph, who opened fpr the locals,
was touched for four an1 runv
In the first Inning, and after Oakland
gathered three more runs on four hits
In the fifth. Phflltpa. a total recruit,
way sent Into the midUW. They aecured
another hit and run in this inning, and
made four more runs in the eighthv
Ixs Angeles saved a shutout by scoring
one in the ninth. Score:
IA6 ANGELES.. '
B. R. I P.O. A. E.
Bernard, rt 3 0 0 2 1
Oak, rf T4 ' O 0 3 1 0
rni lb 4 1 12 . 2 O
Braihar. 2b 4 n 0 2 6 O
Smith. 3b 4 0 O 2 2 1
Kllla, If 3 O10 0 0
IHmii, ss 4 0 0 3 7 O
ffngan. c ."..a 0 2 0
Randolph, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Phillip, p 2 O0101
Easterly, c 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 2 27, 20 S
OAKLAND.
Cook, If r5 3 4 2 O 0
V an Haltren. cf 6 3 3 ft 1 0
Ifeitmuiler. rf 2 2 1 1 0 0
laKan. m 4 1 1 0 3
Wulek. lh 4 2 1 10 O 2
Altman. 2h 5 1 2.4 4
ScrumtS. 3b 0 1 1 5 0
Slattery. c 3 0 0 5 0 0
Hardy, p 3 1 2 1 0
Totals 41 14 14 7 14 2
RUNS AND HITS BY. INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0000000 1 1
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Oakland . . 0 O 0 4 0 04 O I t
Hits 4 0 00 5 0 0 3 214
SUMMARY.
Stolen ba." Dillon. Heitmuller, Earan
Hita Off Randolph. 8: runs : off Phillip,
; runs 5. Two-base hirs Ellis. Hardy 2.
Van Haltren. Sacrifice hit Heitmuller.
First base on errors Los Angeles 2, Oak
land 1 . Left on bae Loe Angeles 3,
Oakland . Bases on balls Off Randolph,
2; rhlllips, 2; Hardy, 2. Struck out By
Randolph. 1 : Hardy, 4. Double playa :
Smith to Dillon; Van ' Haltren to Altman:
Braphear to Dillon to Del mas. Pawed
bail Easterly. Time 1;43. Umpire Per
nne. ...
ST. JOHN DEFEATS ALBIXA
'Apostles'' IMajr at Home and Win
by 5-to-0 S7ore. '
The Albina ball toasers weTe treated to
their second defeat of the season at the
hands of the St. John "Apostles' yester
day afternoon, for the "Wanderers;" were
unable to solve Anderson's delivery at
opportune moments and -the home team
won fty a & to 0 score. '
Eight hundred funs assembled at the St.
John ball park and were treated to an
interesting game. The "Apostles" were
lucky in being able to connect for clen
hits with men on the paths.- Anderson
walked eight men but was invincible
when a hit would have meaqt runs.
Catcher Heitsman of the Albina team
was injured in the peventh inning and
had to retire, bis place being taken by
Meahan.
The Woodburn team meets St. John at
St. John next Sunday and a rattling good
ser!s is expected between, these clubs.
The lineup yesterday was as follows:
"Position. Albina.
. . . .P Craitdall. Ray
J. . . Heltsmtth, Meahan
....1 B
2 R
3 B
R. S
Ft. J hn.
Anderson .
Rupple . . .
. Moors ..
Fleming ...
Philhrook .
Brown
Parker"
Hoock . . . .
White
Helser
, . . , Burn a
Pattlson
. Burke
. L. F Rav. Crandall
.c. F Killllay
Tl. F Getl
SCORE BY INNINGS.
, R. H. E.
Albina OO00O 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
St. John 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 5 2
SUMMARY. -
Struck out By Anderson. 13; Ray. 1;
Crandall, 3. Banea -on balls Off Anderson.
: Ray. 3. Two-base hit KiUilay. Three
base lilts Ulark. Moore. Left on baJK-i
Albina. 10; St. John. 8. Hit by pitcher
Anderson, 1 ; Ray. 3. Stolen bases St.
John. 3; Albina. 2. Wild pitch Anderson.
Time of came Two hours. Attendance.
Hi mi. 1'mpire Cheyne.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting
World.
BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
JUST because Chief Pinnance shut out
the Seals, San Francisco baseball
critics proclaim him the best pitcher in
the league. Iet us hope their brand of
dopo Is the real thing.
Perhaps 'some of the bugs who have
been roasting McCrcdle's team will notice
that Manager Mac hasn't been accused
of having a bunch of hopeless skulls on
his pay roll.
9 '
It's a cinch that the Western woman
whom a Judge proclaimed was a good
manager because she proved she held her
household expenses down to $14.50 a week,
wasn't married to a prize-tighter. Had"
she been, she would have had to earn
Iter own 14.50.
The Tri-City league will furnish some
good baseball this season. All the man
agement needs to do to make the league
popular in to force the players to show
more ginger and snap in the games.
Kvery once In a while you hear of For
rest Smithson either breaking or. .equal
ling a world's record. The only news we
get from Sprinter Kelly since his Spokane
record is 'excuses.
- The fact that Bernard Shaw says tea is
as bad as whisky, will not be the means ot
divorcing the sporting gentry from their
famous beverage. If it did. what would
ba the use of ex-lighters and ex-balt
players going into the saloon business?
' When Packy McKarland biffed Jimmy
Rritt into Queer street the California wal
Jrtpor announced his retirement from the
ring. All right, Jimmy, you've played
your part and the fight fans are satisfied.
A Southern baseball league is advocat
ing female umpires. The dispatch failtj'
to say what special brand of females
would till the bill.
Seattle tiRht fans are making great
preparations for the Attell-Kddie Kelly
fight, which takes place Monday, April-20,
at Sound Beach.
Sol Bltnnaucr Wins Wager.
Sol HlM.mauer is now the dinner cham
pion, having won the much-talked-of
walking match from J. P. Plagemann by
three minutes and flveseconds. The pair
of walking business men started from the
Forestry building, yesterday, to walk to
Claremotmt Tavern, a distance of five
miles. Mr. Blumauer made the distance,
in i4 minutes and 40 seconds, reaching tkc
tavern In three minutes and live seconds
ahead of his opponent. The wager was
for a dinner for 14. The two pedestrians
were followed by a large number of
friends in automobiles. '
Stevenson Wins, 3-1.-
The Stevenson. Wash., team defeated
the South Portland nine in an interesting
game of baseball at Stevenson yester
day afternoon. The score was 3 to h and
a number of sensational plays were
made. The batteries were: Stevenson
Higgins and Kmeiick: South Portland
Sitgle and Scott.
Organize Uliureh at Arlcta.
Preliminary steps for the organiza
tion of a United Brethren Church in
Christ were taken yesterday afternoon
at a mealing held at the home of
Walter Jarvis, Arlcta. on the Mount
Scott Railway. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, of
the First United Brethren Church, con
ducted a short religious service, after
which the - matter of organizing a'
church was discussed.
It was found that members of 'the
.United Brethren Church were present
who had formerly lived In Washington,
Iila ho, Colorado, Nebraska. Ohio. Indi
an and Kansas. In all 17 .signifUnt
their desire for a church. A commit
tee was appointed to secure alUll for
the next meeting two weeks hence,
when an organization will bo effected
and stps taken to secure grounds for
a building. '
FRAKES
11
1
E
Get' Victory-Over East Port
land by 3-to-l Score.
INNINGS ' DRAG SLOWLY
Two Honrs and a Half Consumed
and Spectators See r iood. Bad
and Indifferent Baseball, Due
to Little Amount of Practice.
TRI-CITY LEAGVfL
Yettentay'a Results.
Frakea 3. Cast Portland 1.
fct. John ,. Albina 0. J
Woedhurn 9, Sal em 8.
Vancouver 8. Oregon City 3."
Standing of the Clubs. .
- Won. - Lost, r p. c.
Frakes 2 o .'l.ooft
St. John 2 o lJMio
Woodburn 2 0. 1.O00
Vancouver X 1 Sia
Oregon City 1 - 1 !sM'
Kaat " Portland. .. . 0 2 .000
Salem t : 0 2 .000
Albina o 2 .OXM
It took the Frakes eleven long weari
some innings to beat tho East Portland
era. 3 tO'l, yesterday afternoon and just
to mention a fact in passing, it took just
two hours and a half in which to play
the game. One of these hours was con
sumed in playing the first four innings,
so the sun god who yelled, "Pshaw, this
aint the Tri-City League. It's the Snail
leasrue, was right.
The game throughout was a strange
mixture of baseball. Both the pitfchers
were wobbly and added to the wobbles
was the weird work of Antoine behind
the bat for the Frakes. After battling
for five innings without a run, the Mil
liners managed to-, score a run. Day hit
for two bases and, on R. Parrott's single,
went to third. He scored on Hurlbert's
wild pitch. In the eleventh inning. Hurl
bert weakened. With one down, Brakke
singled. Howard rand Drehnan walked.
A. Parrott advanced them both a base
with a neat sacrifice. Brakke scored on
Johnson's long fly to " left and Howard
came home when Antoine sneaked one
through the infield. 11
East Portland made a brilliant rally in
the eighth. I-erch was hit by Howard
for the second time and scored on 'a
single by DivalL After this Howaad
settled down and always held his op
ponents safe. Considering the fact that
the teams have not had much time to
devote to practice, the two games played
so far were exceptionally good. es-terday's-gam
would have been a corker.
In spite of the many bad plays, had both
teams displayed more pepper. There was
a large crowd on hand. The spectators
were willing to overlook the misplays,
but there was lots of kicking because the
game dragged.
The score:
FRAKBs.
A."B. R. H. P.O.
Drei.nen, 2b 5 O 2 1
Johnson, 4 O 0 3 1
Antoine, c 6 " 1 1 O
Daw 3b 5 114 4
R. Parrott, If 4 O 2 0
McEJwalne. rf 3 O 1 0 0
A. Parrutt. lb 4 0 J4 1
Thompson, rf 2 0 0 O 0
Howard, p 4 1 1
Brakke, rf 3 1 2 0 l
Totals 40 3 9 33 .15
. EAST PORTLAND. .
A B. R. H. P.O. A.
Kerch, rf . . .
Tausi'her, Sb
Kennedy, lb
Barrell, 2b ..
Myers, so
Dlvall. cf ...
Magnus, If ..
Broek. c . . . .
- Hurlnert. p .
Thomas, lb
.. .4
.. .5
...4
2
Totals 3T 1 4 33 14 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Frake O0O001 0000 2 3
Hit" 0 0O 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 2
East -Portland . ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I
Hits 0200000101 0 I
BIMMART.
Struck out By Howard, 9; Hurlbert, 4.
Bases en bolls 0 ft Hurlbert, 3; Howard, 1.
Two-base hit Day. Double play Tauseher
to Kennedy to Meyera. Sacrifice hits
Tauachtr.v A. Parrott. Johnson, McElwaine.
Stolen bases Lereh .2, Dlvall, Johnson. Hit
by pitohed ball -R Parrott. Lerch 2. Ken
nedv. McElwaina. Tausclier. Passed ball
Brock. Wild pitch Hurlbert. 3. First base
on errors Frakes, 1; East Portland, 3. Left
on bases FraWes. 12; East Portland. 10.
Time of game Two hours, 30 - minutes.
Umpire Rankin. ...
FEATURES IV WOODBVll GAME
Plenty of Hitting and Sensational
llomerun Score 9 to 8. .
WOODBURN, Or.. April, 12. (Special.)
A large crowd turned out this afternoon
to witness the second game between Sa
lem and "Woodburn, of the Tri-City
League. The same went 11 Innings and
was won by Woodburn by a score of 9
to 8. Both, pitchers were batted hard, sev
eral extra base lilts being' secured off
both. The feature of the game was a
home run. hy a Salem player, with two
men on the bases, that tied the score. A
large crowd of Salem fans came up to
see tho game, and encourage their team.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Woodburn 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 lr- 9 15 4
Salenr 00 0 1 0 103 30- 8 12 7
Batteries Woodburn, Manning and
White; Salem, Hull and Heyscr. .
Umpire F. C. .Prei-oat.
VANCOUVER.
AJB. R. H., P.O. A. E.
McConnell. lb .0 1 .1 ft 1 o
Turk, ss 4 1 2 2 3 1
Brig?, of 5 2 3 2 rt 0
Frry. 2h . 4 2 2 3 4 I
Shea, c..; - 4 1 1 H o
Ahein. If 5 1 4 O O M
Woods, rf ,..4 OlOOO
Concannon. p' 3 i O 3 .5 O
Hunfr, 3b . . 3 0 I 1 o I
Total 37 8 13 27 1 J
OREGON CITY.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K.
Kruajer. 3h 3 0 2 2 2 0
Kelt, c 4 0 0 3 4 0
t'hapln. rf 4 1 1 1 0 I
Hill. lb. .4 1 2 1 1
Adams. f 0 2 2 o 0
tSrtmth. 2b .' 4 0 2 6 3 1
Sater. ss ...... 1 . . ... 4 ; 0 1 3 1 3
Van Northwick, If ...".2 O 0 2 0 0
Ruinmell. p I 1 ' O 0 3 0
Long, p . 1,, 0 0 0 0 0
Tutal 7 31 8 9 27 14
SCORE BT INNINGS.
A'aneouver 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 O s
Hits 5 0O01 152 1 K
Oregon City 0 0 1 00000 2 3
HHa . 0210OO11 4 9
SUMMARY. '
Earned runs Vancouver 6. First base on
baHa Off Rummell. 1 ; oft Concannon. 3.
L-ft on bae Oregon r!ty. 4; Vancouver.
4. Two-rae hlta Griffith. Frey. Woods.
Shea. mruck out By Concannon. S; by
Rummell. 2; Lone 1. Double plays Shea
to Turk: Concannon to Shea to Hunter.
Time of came; One hour. A3 minute. Um
pire Burnslde. Attendance &oO.
Wabash Heats Camas, 6-4.
The Wabash Independents f Portland
journeyed to Camas. Wash., yesterday
and administered a defeat to the Camas
Ulants in a well-played game In the
afternoon. The Waba.hers secured 1
bits and 6 runs off Nef2ger,thc star
twirler of Camas, while Hill Mille of the
Portland team allowed but two hits and
Camas managed to score one run. Adams,
the Wabash second baseman, secured four
hits in four times at bat. "
HEAVYWEIGHT. ARRIVES TODAY
. -
McLaglen Comes to Wrestle Dr. Rol
ler at Heilig.
r Victor McLaglen. the heavyweight
wrestler from South Africa, who Is to
meet Dr. B. K. Roller, of Seattle, on the
mat at the Heillg Theater Wednesday
night, will arrive In Portland today and
take up his training at Tracey s gym
nasium. Dr. Roller, who lias Issued a chal
lenge to Gbtch. Hackenschmidt, Beell,
or any other heavyweight wrestler In
the world, will arrive in Portland to
morrow. He is ready for thfe match
with McLaglen. and expects to add an
other victory t his long string ..of
conquests.. - "
Roller Is well known In athletic
circles in Portland, and while most of
his Portland admirers are more fa
miliar with his ability as a football
player, theyv have read of his feats in
wrestling and are anxioift to see him on
the mat. .
It Is now practically certain that
Herbert Greenland, the former cham
pion wrestler of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club, will act as referee
at the RoIler-McLaglen match. Green
land has not yet accepted, but is being
urged to do so by 'his friends.
Warrenton 5; Fort Stevens 3.'
W A RR EN TON. Or., April 12. (Special.)
The local baseball fans yre out for
the first time this season today- and wit
nessed an interesting game between War
renton and Fort Stevens.. Score: War
renton. 6; Fort Stevens. 3. Batteries
Warrenton. Paynter ajod Beck. Fort Ste
vens Moore and Getty.
RAID BOSS GAMBLER'S DEN
Officers Cptch Chinese Off Guard
and Arrest Ten. - "
Detectives Coleman and Hawl raided
Jue Sue's Chinese gambling; resort 6n the
third floor of the building at S2 Second
street at 7:30 o" clock iast night, and cap
tured the proprietor and nine other Chi
nese playing fantan. The officers con
fiscated a fylt set of fantan paraphernalia.
Jue Sue is known in police circles as
the "King Gambler", of Chinatown. His
rooms were closely guarded night and
day by lookouts and electric signals.
Hitherto all raids by, the pqjlce on this
place had been signalled to the gamblers
In time to allow them to secrete all evi
dence of a game before the sleuths could
gain entrance. Last night, however.
Coleman and Hawley came upon the look
out unawares and before 'he could sound
the Alarm they had him safely stowed
away in a little closet, whereupon they
made their way t( the scene of the game.
The gamblers felt so secure that they
had failed to bar the entrance and the
officers took the entire crowd by sur
prise. Jue Sue deposited J200 cash bail
for the appearance of the Chinese before
Judge Cameron this morning.
An Interrupted Tteadtng.
- . .. Atchison Globe.
The.-woman never lived who could act
s if Vhe were genuinely glad to see a
caller who interrupted her when she was
reading the proposing point of a "lovo
story. r
CAN HIT THE BALL
Portland Players Have Good
, Batting Averages..
SEVEN STAND ABOVE .300
Iclma Xow Leada Regular Players,
While Casey, of Portland, Is
- Tied With Melchoir for .
the Second Place. .
The batting averages ofttte Pacific
Coast League, compiled up to and in
cluding the, games played Saturday,
show that Portland has seven players
hitting the ball at better than .300.
Two of these are Pinnance and Gar
rett, pitchers, and the other five are
regular players. Casey leads the
regulars, and Incidentally Is tied with
Melcholr, of San Francisco, -.for sec
ond place. Bert Dehnas, of Los Ange
les, leads the regular players with an
average of .429. Casey and Melcholr
have played in one more game than
Do 1 mas and each has hit for a per
centage of .393.
Walsh, Johnson. Raftery and ran
zi,g, of Portland, follow closely on the
heels of Ellis and Brashear. of Los
Angeles, and Berry, of San Francisco,
the onjy other regulars with averages
above .300. Bassey has an average of
.29) and is next in line to the leaders.
'"Pop" Van Haltren and Cook, of Oak
land, and Curtis Bernard and- Jud
Smith, of . Los . Angeles, have not yet
begun to "trlt the ball and are now,
rated rjelow the .200 figure.
In the total number of hits secured,
Portland leads with 73 safe swats re
corded. San Francisco, with 64, and
Los Angeles, with 63, not having been
charged wifh as many times at bat as
McCredie's team, have better percent
ages. The batting averages of the Pacific
Coast League players up to and In
cluding the games played Saturday are
as follows:
Player. A.. H. Aver.
Sutor, San Francisco. ..4 3 ."so
Tiarrett. Portland a 2 .ftH
Thorsen, Ton Angeles. .3 3 .oiO
Slattery, Oakland ...... 5 3 .A00
Wright. Oakland ' 4 .500
Lew In, Oakland ..... v. 2 I .SCO
Delmas. Los Angeles... 21 . 9 .420
Easterly. Los Ang-eles. . .- - 7 ' ,3 .429
Pinnance. Portland .... 5 3 .4K
Willis. San Francisco. 3 2 .400
Casey. Portland , 2$ - 11 .f.X
Melcholr. San Francisco 2S 11 .313
Bill. Los Anre-lea 2H lO .X84
Berry. San Francises? . . 19 7 .:;rt
Brashear. Los Angeles.. 2ft 10 .3S7
Heitmuller. Oakland 2 . .9 .37
Walah. Portland 2 .333
Nagle. Los Angeles- 3 1 .833
la Iange. an Francisco 3 t ,n:v.t
Johnson. Portland 31 'Mo .ri2-T
Dnnxig, Portland 32 10 ..310
Raftery, Portland 32 10 '.S10
Bassey, Portland 31 9 .200
Zelder, San Francisco.. 2ft ft .SRrt
Mohler. San Francisco.. 21 6 .2it
Madden. Portland 11 3 .27;:
W. Hogan, Oakland 11 3 .27.1
Eagan. Oakland 30 ft .?ri7
Mri'redie. Portland 34 9 .2HS
Altman. Oakland 2T . T .2S9
piper, San Francisco... 31 8 .2-"ft
Gmv. Low Angeles 4 1 ,2.0
rillon. I. o Angeles 24 .2-"0
Columbia Lard
For Purity
Any perstiu who hotds the old-fashioned' idea that pigs
are more carelessly fed than any other animal, knows
.notlTThg about the requirements of a modern packing plant.
In the first place, a pig must be properly fattened on
clean wheat and com in order to produce good, wholesome
leaf fat, such as we require. Second, the animals are passed
on' before and after killing by V. S. Government Inspec
tors. Again, the fat is tested before it is allowed to go
into the vat.
Third. It is rendefed, strained and run into sterilized
pails in the most hygienic manner possible.
For a pure, wholesome, reliable meat product, specify
COLUMBIA LARD. '
Union Meat Co.
OF OREGON
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
Quick. Oakland Ji 4
Oakee. I.ns Anffples..-. 31 i
Hildbrand. San Kran.. SI T
Haley. Oakland 2 .
Groom. Portland ....... .V 1
Henlev. San Franolseo. . S 1
McArdlf. San Franclaco 21 4
Co-Ik. Oakland 2 5
Bernard. l.o AnKeles... " o
Jud Smith. Ioa Anitelea. :i i
Jonea. San Franciaoo... rt t
H. Hopan. Ixw Ane!ea. 1-" . 3
Van Haltren, Oakland.. 21
Coonev. Portland 31 4
Dashwood. Oakland . . . 20 1
Tram Butt in.
A.B. n A
Ijoa Angele 22 :t
San Franclaco 2::l H
Portland 2S7 73
Oakland. 2:m
.2i'rt
,22t
214
.2"0
"MI
.1110
.17
.11.1!
.liHi
lrtrt
.154
14.".
.120
.0."0
.271
.-'"4
.22S
Y. M. C. A. NOJJN POLITICS
Secretary Stone Replies to Itcx-ent
Published Criticism.
The liquor traffic was under discus
sion at the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting
yesterday afternoon. Rev. K. V. Zim
Inermni. of the Anti -Saloon league,
being the speaker. Preceding the ad
dress. Secretary II. W. Stono. of the
Y, M. C. A., took occasion to refer to a
letter which recently appeared in a
Portland dally, criticising the Associa
tion for going into politics because the
federated Men's Clubs of the c ity ad
vocated Jamc Cole for District Attor
ney at a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A.
Monday night. Mr. Stone said the crit
icism was not well grounded, as any
one might hold a meeting in the As
sociation auditorium and advocate an
other candidate if he wishcd to put up
the price of the hall.
Mr, Stone said that while he did not
concur in some things that were said at
the Monday nirht meeting, ho had no
voice in the matter, because that meet
ing was not held by the Association,
but by the men belonging to the
church clubs. ,
"The cluhe are to meet hero again
Monday night, and perhaps the mem
bers will make some more speeches
and Indorse some other candldatf said
Mr. Stone.
"A series of Saturday night debate
for and against the initiative measures
to be voted on at the June election are
to be held at the Y. M. C. A., beginning
next Saturday night at" 8 o'clock. At
tllat time we shall take up the measure
which authorizes an appropriation for
the State University. After the debate,
time." will be given for five-minute
speeches on each side. The debates are
purely educational."
In his talk, which was Illustrated
with stereopticon, Mr. Zimmerman said
that it - is much easier to secure local
option laws in the country districts
than in the crowded cities, but that In
the last year six large Eastern cities
had gone dry. Including Worcester and
Iynn. Mass.: Knoxvllle. Tenn., and Bir
mingham. Ala. One-half the land sur
face of the Tnitrd States Is said to be
under Prohibition, and one-third of the
population.
Mr. Zimmerman said that the Brew
ers' Association recently wished to link
arms, with the Antt-Saloon League in
order to abolish the dives of the city,
and regulate the saloons. "But." said
he. "if the liquor dealers are sincere,
they had better begin with themselves,
by ceasing to manufacture or handle
the stuff. The truth Is they want to
divert our attention from the extermin
ation ot the business to an effort at
reform. But there never has been and
never will be a respectable saloon. You
might as well talk of a respectable
thief or a righteous devil."
34 Roger B. Slnnott,
For District Attorney.
i HiiT Tr nii-ii
why the
Beer
There
doctor says
quiets the
is
MALTED BARLEY is digested food. Hops are a tonic
also an aid to sleep. That's what you get in beer. That's
"drink beer" when one lacks vitality,
nerves, not because of the alcohol.
only per. cent, of that. But because of the
hops, for hops are soporific. '
A bottle of Schlitz at bedtime induces sleep.
In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro
viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beer that leads
to bad after effects and to biliousness.
. Schlitz beer is pure. We spend more an purity than on
all other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cools it is
filtered. And every bottle is sterilized.
There is all the good of beer, and none of the harm,
in Schlitz. '
Ask for the Brtutry Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Sehtitx.
To avoid being imposed upon, that the cork or erottm is- branded Schlitz.
" Phone Main 3779 1
Sherwood & Sherwood v
, 8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny Stv s
. Portland
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
7