Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

MOUSING OREGOyiAX. THURSDAY, . ArRII. . 13 ion. :
OAKLAND PLAYERS
E ROUT U S
Commuters Earn Victory From
Portland Club by Score
of 7 to 1.
RUNNING OF BASES HELPS
Klmrr Kortncr Cur Arc round
I'rrquenCly by Wolverton's Team.
Whkh riajs- iood Bait De
spite I.M(ifr'i Abarnc.
PACU1C COAST IXAt.lE.
. I
YeMerday's ReMlta,
Oakland T. Portland 1.
Pan Francisco 5. v.rnuifi -2.
Vo A(I 10, gacramento 4.
Maadlaa; af tb Cloba.
i i - -J
CUEl
; 1 i l
:?!?!
.., , . 2 A 3 10.
San Krari. . . f J 0! 1 O 7
Ua Ans.lM. 3 i J 1 A': n-
farrmnto. ! 1 l! O. 0 ti
Portland .... O n 5 r. 3 ,
Vernon J V v'.o, J ,
.714
..171
.4-'.i
I 1 4 .1
SA.V FRANCISCO. April IS. (Spe
cial.) Oak I And made 12 hits off the
Portland club today. Thirteen may be
an unlucky number usually, but the
Caks didn't atop on account of that.
Ther went slashing their way through
Klmer Koestner. some time since of
ljom ' Anerlrii. then arcain a Ms leasue
twlrler and more recently an Oreftonlan
annex. Koestner didn't "hare much"
on the ball and he had less when the
Commuters had wound up their slug
ging bee with a 7 to 1 score. They
hit him from all corners and with such
rattling regularity that it was little
wonder the score piled up.
At that. I'ernoll. the chubhy-lea-ged
chap with the face like a full nwon,
was mighty lucky, so lucky. In fact,
that he may easily hare had a horse
shoe concealed somewhere about his
I arson.
Oak Earn Victory.
The Oaks were not lucky In win
ning, for their bitting strenarth earned
them the Ions; end of the score. Per
tioll. however, was fortunate In keep
In down the Portland tallies. Once,
at least, he was saved two runs when
a Utile drive that Ryan clipped hit the
twtrler on his fat lees and bounded off
to be fielded by Cutshow for sn out at
tlrst. thereby robbing Ryan of a per
fectly safe hit under other conditions.
There were other times, also, when the
ball fell right into the hands of the
Haiders.
The Commuters were slinging the
ball from the first Inn Ire; to the last
and the way they ran the bases helped
them larsrely In aatherlng In the runs.
Peraoll allowed but five hits, two of
them doubles, as compared with the
baker's dosen for the Oakland bunch,
and he scattered them successfully,
never more than one com Ins; at a time.
Kvea the absence of Manager Wolver
ton who Is on the suspended list for
four days, didn't affect the spirit of
the Oaks.
Bunny Fe-arce "Blessing."
Bunny Pearce. sent In to relieve
Mitze. who hurt his flnrer. proved a
blessing in disguise. His first single
scored two runs and later, with an in
field hit. he helped the Commuter
ahead of him around the bases.
Tne Oakland players landed on
Koestner for two hits In the first in
ning as an Indication of what they
proposed to do, although there were
no runs.
In the second the Bearers got their
solitary run on an error by Clyde
Wares. Krueger singled to center and
was forced at second by Kuhn. An
out by PecktnpauKh sent the red-haired
catcher to second and when Wares
made a boot of a grounder by Rodger.
Kuhn tallied, due also to the fact that
I'ernoll stopped the ball on lta return
to the plate Instead of letting illu
gather it In.
Mga-art's home run In the third tied
the score and the Oaks forged to the
front In the fourth, after which It was
simply a case of the Commuters piling
the tallies.
The score In detail:
PORTLAND.
AO R H rO A E
rha-ibaoroe. rf 3 e I
ka. rf 1 ; '
Mwhu. lb 4 1 1 t
Ttapie. lb t t 11 0 1
Kr..r. If 4 0 1 1
Kuhn. e 4 1 0 J
I'kinpauch. a 1
RoJcr. 1 1 J 4 J
kotiiacr, p 2 . J 9
Total
31 t
OAKLAND.
S 34 IS
AB
H TO
Macs-art. cf
V. --. as ..
Huffman, rf
f(..wrr. If ..
rfI. lb ....
Colshai. 3b
- k'tllnc. Sb .
M tj. e ....
par-noil, p ..
Paarce. e ...
Total
1
1
4
.... I
a t li :7 so j
SCORE BT IX.M.VGS.
prrt:nd t i e't os l
Paaa bits 1 1 1 1 1 5
. uu btts'V.'.rrr"!!!: ninii li
' SUMMARY.
Mae run Jlassart. Two. base hits
ttvan, Packtnpaasn. ft'ir Hatltnv. 8ar
nnca bta rCoastn.r. Cutiliia. I'trst baaa
UK call. A ball. Or Ko.tn.r S. o.f Parnoll
. Scol.o ttMi Kni.s.r t. Massart 1.
How..r 1. Ptjrl I. 'uthaw 1. B:ruvk out
liy K-tavr . by Fernoil S Tim. of same
1 feour 44 minutes. L'mpira Hlidabraad.
6E.VLS PUNISH IIOG.WS 3IEX
Hard Hlttlnf; I'eature of San Fran.
clsoo-Vernon Game.
LOS ANGELES. April 15. Hard hit
ting was again the feature of the game
between San Kranclsco and Vernon to
day. San Francisco made nearly all Its
tint In the firth Innlnc. when Brecken.
ridge was hit bard. Vernon did Its only
scoring In ths same inning. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Vernon ....3 t 0San Fran.. 6 0
Batteries Breckenridge auid Brown;
Miller and Barry.
AXGIXS WIN ' RATTING BEE
Kacramento Errors Add to Advan
tage of Southerners.
SACRAMENTO. April 1!. Ixs An
geles landed on Fitzgerald fur seven
LAWRENCE DENMARK, ONE OF
THE AUCTIONEER
f r" - f -
hits In ttie first three Innings of to- .
clay's game and cinched the second
game of the aeries by rolling. up six
runs in that time, jiyram, me a..u...-ntim-
m a.nt In to relieve Kltzsrerald
and was found for sis hits and four
more runs.
Heavy hitting marked the game and
errors on the part of Sacramento were
responsible for several of the vlnitors
runs. Catcher Hmlth. of Los Angeles,
was ordered off the field by I mpire
Kinney for questioning a v decision.
Soore:
R. If. E.I R H. E.
Ijd Aang.IO IS :;Sacrainento .4 10 7
. (latteries Crla-er. Wheeler and
mfrh ihhAif nt.ir.r. Id. nvram and
Thomas. I'mplre. Kinney.
VMVKItMTV KACE IS ASSUHKD
Vashlneton Oarsmen Will Meet
Stanford or Berkeley.
I-NIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se.
attle. April 12. (Special.) The crew
race between either the Cniverslty of
California or Stanford University Is
now assured, according to Information
received today from the Institutions of
the southern stale. Nexti Saturday
California and Stanford will race for
the championship of those two institu
tions. The winner will come to Seattle
in M.iv. where the race for the Pacific
Coast championship will take place.
Coach Connlnear is unusually anxious
to show his flrst-year men off owing to
their unusual strength, and if possible-
the "ISM'S" of California will oe
brought to Seattle.
Until the real college activities on
the water begin. Washington will pre
pare for a race with the Vancouver. B.
C.. Boat Club. Vancouver wants a four
oared race, but Washington has no
four-oared crew. . However. "Conny"
will put four of his best In action this
week to meet the northerners May 14.
Two years go Vancourer won a similar
race from W aahlngton on oaae asn
lngton. CLUB SWIMS WILt. KND SOON
Multnomah to Glr Only Few More
a of Popular Krents.
- . -A-i-i vtme are to
. uiuj a. iww mui .
be gLven by the Multnomah Amateur
Athletlo Club, one of which will be to
night at the Portland swimming .oauie.
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
This swimming event, originated by
l. r n'.iirina hai nrox-ed the moat
popular evept of Its kind ever gotten up
in Portland. In the year that It Has
been in vogue pjooauiy imn ..." .
i i ih. vnman folk of
1 11 aw aiiiiua
the club has been stirred up than In
any 'other way.
Arthur Cavlll, ex-swimming Instruc
tor of the club, will leave In another
two montr.a ror several niunma --vi
i-.lll -a-111 aid the iwlm-
tuera In the funmaklng tonight.
PRIZE IS IN DISPUTE
SEATTLE MAS THINKS WIXXERS
"OP DOG RACE ARE HIS.
J. A. Berger to Claim $6000 and
Loving Cup In Alaska- Contest
Awarded to Mrs. Darling.
SEATTLE. Wash... April ix. tspe
clal.) Six thousand wUars and a sil
ver loving cup, the pflia for tha ail
iiaika ana-eeostakes dor race finished
yesterday afternoon at Nome, which
fras won by a team driven by a. a.
(Scotty) Allen and entered In the name
of Mrs. C. E. Darling, of Berkeley. Cal.,
will be claimed by Q. A. Berger, a
wealthy mining man of this city, who
asserts that the canines which com
posed the winning team are those
which won the great event In 109 and
are from his own kennels.
Mr. Berger cabled to Nome this morn.
Ing to ascertain the names and pedi
grees of the dogs which carried off the
prise, and his future actions will be
guided by the answer he receives.
Berger became a dog-racing enthusl.
ast In 10 9. when a team owned by him,
with the exception of the leader.
"Dubby." was entered In the great en
durance test of the north. Allen owned
the leader. Bergers teams, driven by
Allen and Percy Blatchford. finished
first and second, respectively. Berger
left his teams In care of Allen avnd they
were entered, last year, one of them
finishing third. .
Allen Is secretary of the Darling
Dean Company, a corporation In which
Mrs. Darling la a heavy stockholder.
INDIANS WIN SPOKANE GAME
City League All-Stars Beaten From
Beginning on, Snowy Grounds.
SPOKANE. .Wash.. April 11. 8pecinl.)
The Spokane Indians and the City
League All Stars battled for six Innings
today before one of the largest crowds
that has witnessed the practice games.
Spokane won. 7 to L
The weather was cold, and the snow
made the game very slow, the players
being unable to handle the ball. It
was the Indians' game from the start
and in the second Inning four straight
hits, two of them being for two sacks,
netted them four runs and enough to
cinch the gsme.
Kraft pitched for the InMlana and al
lowed the All-Stars only two scattered
hits- Nordyke and Frisk were the heavy
slusgers. Nordyke connected safely
twice and Frisk three times. The In
dians made Is bits.
S
...
THE VALUABLE STALLIONS, AND
AT HORSE SALli.
, a
"eX "T
f
OREGON BEATS WHITMAN
FIRST GAME OF SEASON AT EU
GENE IS CLOSE.
Freshman ritcher for University
Strikes Out Ten Washington
Players In Flro Innings.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.. Eugene,
Or., April 12.-Aspeclal.) Playing on a
muddy field, the baseball team of the
University of Oregon defeated the Whit
man College here today In the first game
of the season by a score of 6 to 4.
The Whitman team secured all its
points In 'the seventh Inning, with two
lucky two-baggers on full bases. Ore
gon tied the score In the same Inning
and made the deciding run In the
eighth.
Houch, the freshman pitcher for the
University of Oregon, formerly a tu
dent In Washington High school, Port
land, pitched a strong game, striking
out 10 In the first fle Innings. Cozens
went into the box for Oregon In the
sixth and pitched the remainder of the
game. '.'
Oregon will play a second game
against Whitman here tomorrow. The
lineup In this afternoon's game was:
V. of O. Whitman.
Taylor .............e Johnson
Houck p Bennington
Cogens, Aununson. . .ss. .. Conover
Juiltoir .....lb Svkos
F.nton ............. -b. . Thorn
Itob.rta .3b. ... ........ Hughes
Chandler If Panger
slount 4'..rf Mersa
Harbour rf Green wall
Umpire Ferdinand UenkeL
Y. 31. C. A. TEXXIS MEN OUT
Club of Asoclatlon AV1II Elect Offi
cers Xeit Week.
Tennis' Is becoming popular at the T.
K. C A. with the advent of Spring.
Plans are being made for an early start
this year and the holding of two or
more big tourneys. A meeting of the
Tennis Club of the association Is
planned for next week, at which time
officers for the ensuing year will be
chosen.
The courts at Tenth and Columbia
streets have been scraped and rolled
and have been inclosed with new wire
screening. The association men have
made arrangements for the' use of a
former automobile parage next to the
courts, which will be fitted up for a
clubhouse, obviating the necessity of
dressing at the association building,
half a mile away.
A. M. Grllley, physical director of
the T. M. C. A., has given a sliver tro
phy cup for the winner of a round-robin
tennis tournament to be held during
the month of May. The annual cham
pionship tourney will probably be held
during May or the early part of June.
It Is hoped to have dual meets on the
courts with Pacific University and Mc
Mlnnville College, and possibly Wil
lamette University. v
STRAIGHT MATCH IS WANTED
Peter Buzukoe Wants to Wrestle
Eddie O'ConnclI Again.
Having met Eddie O'Connell In a
handicap wrestling match at Roseburg
Monday night. Peter Busukos. whom
O'Connell failed to throw twice In one
hour. Is anxious to secure a straight
match with the Multnomah club In
structor. O'Connell took Buiukoi on while
handicapped with a lame leg, and this
accounts for his failure to place the
Greek's shoulders to the mat even once
i in the hour. Butukos stipulates that
OConnell weigh in at 145 pounds. He
says he Is prepared to post a side bet
of from $100 to 11000 to bind thejnatch.
Umatilla Plans for Sleet.
ATHENA. Or April 12. (Special.) .
Preparations for the Umatilla County
track meet and oratorical contest, to
be held here April 29. are being made
by the Commercial Association. The
track has been graded and Is in good
shape.- Excursion trains will be run
both ways for the contestants coming
from Milton and vicinity and Hermiv
tua. Kobe and Pilot Bock.
SALE TO ATTRACT
NOTED HORSEMEN
Auction of Fine Steeds to Be
Held Here Next Week at
Fair Grounds.
STANDARD-BRED STOCK UP
Brook Nook Ranch, of Montana,
. Sends Five Carlonds or Wlgh
Class Steeds California
Breeders Represented.
Horsemen of the "West will be in
Portland next week to attend the 11th
breeders' sale at auction of fine horses,
which will be held from April 18 to
22. That this city Is regarded as a
good distributing market is shown by
the fact that the present offering In
cludes five carloads of stnndard-bred
and Morgan horses from Brook Nook
Ranch. Montana.
Brook Nook is probably the largest
breeding establishment In America, de
voted to the harness horse and Is
owned by a Portland citizen, C. X.
Larrabee. For seven- years the output
of this ranch has been sold here through
these Spring sales. The Meadowbrook
Farm. Aberdeen. Wash., disperses its
entire breeding stud of registered Ken
tucky saddle horses. Including the
handsome stallion. Lawrence Denmark.
Noted Stock Coming.
General J. B. Castleman, president of
the American Saddle Horse Breeders
Association, and the recogrrtzed author
ity of Kentucky on this breed, selected
all the Meadowbrook horses which are
typical of a beautiful and useful line.
California breeders have for several
years sent shipments to this sale and
are well represented In the coming of
fering. Charles L. De Ryder, one of
the most noted trainers In the west,
will bring two carloads of speed horses.
by such noted sires as McKInney 2:11 "4:
Carlokin. 2:07,; Kinney Lou, 2:07
Star Jointer. 1:59; Searchlight.
1:03,: Charles Derby. 2:20. and Nut
wood Wilkes, 2:16. James Thompson,
of Sacramento, who drove Charley D,
2:064. so successfully In the Portland
races of two years ago. Is coming with
a carload belonging to Sacramento,
Dixon and Stockton horsemen.
Local Horses to Appear.
Such local breeders as Paul Wessln
ger. H. L. Corbett and W. L. Whitmore
have picked their best to appear in the
sale and are confident that their Oregon-bred
horses will compare well with
those from neighboring states. One
of the big importers and breeders of
Percherons. H. G. McMillan & Sons, of
Rock Rapids, Iowa, will sell through
the sale a carload of 2 and 3-year-ol4
registered Percheron stallions and
mares, the Portland market appealing
to them through Eastern and Coast
press reports of previous sales.
It has been the custom to have a cat
tle offering also at these sales, and W.
I. Kalter and Charles Cleveland, of
Multnomah Comity, will dispose of
some registered Jerseys. Draft horses
and mules will be a feature this year,
as about 100 head will be sold.
Star Auctioneer to Preside.
In the corn belt and through the
blue grass auctioneering Is one of the
learned professions. In this line there
Is the one and only George A. Bain, of
Islington, Ky. Mr. Bain conducts
the "Old Glory" sales of the Fasig Tip
ton Company in New York, the Chicago,
Lexington, Indianapolis and other great
sales of the country, and this year
makes his first Pacific Coast appear
ance In Portland and will be assisted
In the selling by R. K. Baily. Mr. Bain
has sold such stars of the turf as Lou
Dillon. 1:58H; The Abbot, 2:034; Star
i-Kot'. The Harvester. 2:01:
John R. Gentry, 2:0014: Sweet Marie.
2:02; Cresceus, z:uz; insten, .v-xi,
and countless others, Bingen, 2:06,
at $32,000, being the highest priced of
the lot in sale ring annals.
The Bale will be held at the Portland
Fairgrounds, Country Club track, com
mencing Tuesday, April 18. The
horses will begin to arrive through the
week and will be. on exhibition next
I Sunday.
BASEBALL SEASON IS ON
(Continued From First page.)
ninth with a two-bagger after two
were out, with men on second and third.
The score was j; to 0. Moore, who
pitched for Philadelphia, held the
Giants to two hits, both singles. He re
ceived brilliant support.
The Boston Nationala pried off the lid
by trlmmng Brooklyn 2 to 1, and at
Cincinnati, the Pittsburg Pirates batted
the red pitchers all over the lot. win
ning In a walk. 14 to 0.
National Games Attract 70,000.
It Is estimated .that over 70.000 peo
ple paid their way Into National League
parka on the opening day of the sea
son. Only three games were played In the
American League on the opening day of
the season. The weather lnterferred
with the game at JJetrolt between the
Chicago White Sox and the Tigers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York...
St. Louis . ..
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Boston .
Chicago .
Detroit . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost
P. c.
l.ooo
1.0. JO
1.0IX)
."0
.ooo
.000
Boston ....
plttshurr
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati ..
Net York . .
Chicago ....
BL Louis ..
.. .1
...1
.. .t
...0
...0
...0
...o
...0
There was a gathering of notables
there to witness the first contest of the
year. Some of them went away disap
pointed, while others will wait over un
til tomorrow " In the hope that the
weather will clear up and the teams
will be able to play.
In Washington President Taft acted
as a mascot for the Senators." The
Chief Executive tossed the first ball to
Pitcher Gray of the Washingtons, who
proceeded to trim the Boston Red Box
to the tune of 8 to S. More than 16,000
persons saw the game.
Taft Is Forgotten.
The President attracted a great deal
of attention at first but in the sixth
Won. Lost. P. C.
I o l.ooo
0 1.000
1 O 1.000
0 1 -OHO
o 1 .Olio
0 1 .OoO
o 0
0 0
the crowd forgot all about him when '
the Senators forged to the rrom oy
overcoming a lead .of four runs. The '
fielding of the Boston team was de- I
cidedly off color. (
The Philadelphia Americans, cham
pions of the world, disappointed a big
crowd of rooters on the home ground
when the New York Highlanders, nn
th leartorshln of HaL Chase, took
a hard-fought game by the score of
2 to 1.
Down at St. Louis the Browns romped
away with an easy victory .over Cleve
land by the score of 12 to 3. The Naps
sent three pitchers to the firing line
In an effort to stem the tide but all
the box artists looked alike to the lo
cals and all met with the same fate.
Powell went the full distance for St.
Louis. . .
TAFT. TOSSES FIRST ' BALL
President Forgotten When Washing
ton Overcomes' Lead Jn Sixth.
WASHINGTON. April 12. For the sec
ond time in his term. President Taft to
day opened the American League base
ball season here. From his box In the
new grandstand, he tossed the first boll
to. Pitcher "Dollie" Gray, of the Wash
ington team, and taw Washington romp
away from Boston in a very ragged
game, by a score of 8 to 6.
A crowd estimated at 16.000. breaking
all Washington records, cheered the
President first and then forgot all about
him when. In the sixth inning, the home
team, overcoming a lead of four runs
pUSd up by the visitors, batted Wood out
of tne dox ana scerea six ru.
Johnson. Washington's truant pitcher,
came baok today and was In uniform.
The score:
R.H.E.I . R.H.H.
Washington ..8 12 2,Boerton 5 7 6
Batteries Gray. Walker and Street;
Wood. Karger and Kleinow, Madden.
Umpires Connolly and Mullen.
ATHLETICS DROP FIRST GAME
New York's Pitcher Holds American
League Champions to Three Hits
PHILADELPHIA. April 12. New
York defeated Philadelphia, the world's
champions, this afternoon In the open
lnsr came of the American League sea
son here. 2 to 1. Vaughan pitched
great ball for the visitors and only
three hits, two doubles and an Infield
s'ngle, were made off him. Before the
game began, Collins was presented wiin
an automobile. Four out of five New
York players who tried to steal second
were thrown out. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
New York .2 7 3Phl!adelphla-l 3 3
Batteries Vaughan and Blair; Ben
der and Thomas. Umpires, Evans and
Egan.
XAPS PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
12,000 St. Louis Fans Cheer Team
on to Victory From Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS, April 12. Twelve thou
sand spectators saw St. Louis hit the
Cleveland pitchers for 16 hits and win
the opening game of the local Ameri
can League season, 12 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 12 16 ljCleveland.. 8 9 7
Batteries Powell and Clarke; Bland
lng, Gregg and Smith. Umpires
O'Loughlln and Dlneen.
80,000 SEE GIANTS LOSE GAME
Philadelphia Gets Better of Pitch
ers Duel in Ninth Inning.'
NEW YORK, April 12. The pitchers"
duel which went for eight Innings
without a score and which ended in the
ninth with two runs for Philadelphia,
marked the opening game of the Na
tional League season in New York City.
More than 30,000 noisy fans filled the
polo grounds. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadel. 2 5 1 New York.. 0 2 1
Batteries Moore and Dooln; Ames
and Myers.
ELEVEN INNING GAME IS TIE
Darkness Halts Game Between Chi
cago Cubs and St. Louis.
CHICAGO. April 12. The National
League baseball season was opened
here today by Chicago, with St. Louis
as opponents, when Carter H. Harrison,
Mayor-elect, tossed the first ball Into
the diamond.
After eleven Innings, the teams were
on even terms and the umpire called
the game on account of darkness. The
final count was 3 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 3 10 0St. Louis. 3 4 1
Batteries Reulbach, Weaver and
Kllng; Sallee and. Bresnahan. Umpires
Rlgler and FinnWman.
BOSTON DEFEATS SUPERBAS
Timely Hitting Helps Beaneaters but
Contest Is Close.
BOSTON, April 12. Timely hitting In
the eighth Inning won for the Boston
Nationals their first game from Brook
lyn. The game was anybody's game up
to the eighth inning when the visitors
connected with Brown, the Boston
pitcher, and secured a single run be
fore the side was out. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..1 4 llBoston 2 5 1
Batteries Brown and Graham; Bar-
gere and Berger. Umpires, Klem and
Doyle.
PITTSBURG SWAMPS RIVALS
Byrnes Does Wonderful Hitting and
Cincinnati Is Shut Out.
orvrTW att Anrtl 19 Plttjshiirflr over
whelmed Cincinnati this afternoon by 14
to 0 In the opening game of the season.
Bvrn' hittlne was the feature of the
game, he getting five hits and a base
on halls out or six times ne lacea mo
pitcher. Score:-
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..14 17 lClncInnatI ..0 4 6
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Fromme,
Tannehlll and McLean. Clark. Umpires
O Day and tirennan.
Breakfast Food for Fans
HEINEY PERNOLLv formerly one of
McCredie's art gallery, made his
debut against his former teammates
yesterday, and what his port-side fling
ing did to the Beavers Is a shame to
relate. The Pernoll person was quite
stingy,' allowing but five hlttles.
a a a
On the other hand. Elmer Koestner
had bad luck In bunches, for the Wol
verines profited by bases on balls fol
lowed by binglets of the timeliest of
timely variety.. The Oaks piled up 13
Q11L1C5, aW ICl U3 ll w v ..... u .. ...
ber will hoodoo them the balance of
the week.
a a a
When that Beaver team hits the ball
-all over the lot, the team falls down in
fielding; and when they field beauti
fully, they forget how to hit, and be
tween the adverse combinations, they
get a drubbing occasionally. However,
Steady Nerves
Every one envies, the man
with a clear head and steady
nerves.
He enjoys healthy appetite,
good digestion and refreshing
sleep.
"These things you, too, can en
joy for yourself if you will but
take a glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon
beer at meal times and on re
tiring. Pabsf
BlueRibton
TLc Beer of Quality
is universally endorsed by die
ticians, because df its mild,
stimulating effect on the appetite,
its great aid to digestion and its
soothing effect on the nerves.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at' Milwaukee
Pabst Blue Ribbon has a de
lightful, appetizing flavor and
an agreeable smoothness char
acteristic of no other beer.
'Phone for a case.
S. A. Arata & Co.
when they get settled down, the other
fellows will have to go some.
a a a
Just as long as Happiness Hogan
continues to lose to San Francisco, It
makes but little difference to us
whether McCredie's braves win many
games on the road or not, for they will
come home out of the cellar, and that
is some consolation. However, Hogan
Is liable to win a game worse luck.
a a ; a
Gus Hetling, the ex-Beaver ' over
whom the Oaks put "Prex" Graham In
the "Inbad Club" last season. Is playing
some baseball for the gang which pro
tested him last Fall. Gus has many
friends in Portland who are glad of his
success, even though his efforts are de
voted to another club.
a a
Jack Graney, the ex-Portland out
fielder, led off In the batting order for
the Cleveland Club yesterday, and Ivan
Olson was also in the lineup. Ote
Johnson, another ex-Portland player,
assisted the New York Highland's In
defeating the Philadelphia Athletics In
the opening game between" those, clubs
yesterday.
a a
"Pa" Dillon's Angelic flock had re
venge on the Sacramento Club yester
day, for they came back at O'Rourke's
Senators and spanked the offerings of
two Senatorial twirlers to all corners
of the lot. The Sen-tors hit some them
selves, but seven errors helped Los
Angeles quite a bit. -
Manager McCredle will undoubtedly
uo BUI Steen against the Oaks today.
BULLETIN
J 104 Third St,
NMHj Ji' HOME A 1481
Today is tne Dinnaay oi xnuma.a ucneiauu, t . (
1P1,.'.J TnJT nf t)i,
died July 4, 1826.
W
til fashion urges a new hat.
The Gordon Hat $3.00
The Triple Ring $4.00
A. B. Steinbach
AO,
PLAIN S BVPLANg
feci
TttEYRE U IN
- TrB AIR
15
Plain and biplane!
For the conservative for
the fastidious.
"We are showing the finest
models in Spring togs to be
found in any clothing
hangar
Fine woolens from our
own land and from across
the sea.
Patterns a bit "flighty" if
you want them.
Or perhaps you pre er tha
staple "gray dawn-ofjthe-morning-a
ft er ' 'shades ?
Many will buy plain bluo
serges.
But then we can give you
just what you want and fit
you perfectly.
Better clothes
Better values
Better service
Better buy here. .
285 Morrison St. .
Between Fourth and Fifth".
and if "Big Six" is as good as he was
on his debut in uos Angeles, the Pro
testers will have some trouble reducing
Portland's percentage below the .400
mark. The Protesters will likely use
"Big Jimmy" Wiggs today, which will
encourage the "cheap skates" who bet
every day, and knock the team when.
they lose. ,--a
a a
Vean Gregg made his bow In a Cleve
land uniform yesterday, but only after
a couple of other "Nap" twirlers had
been whanged all over the lot by the
husky St. Louis sluggers. Gregg made
a favorable appearance, but his . team
was too far behind for his work to
count for anything.
a
Harry Wolverton, the chronic kicker
and kingpin protester of all leaders
who ever played In the Coast League,
Is under suspension already this sea
son. Judge Graham slipped the Pro
tester" leader a four-days' layoff be
cause Wolverton Imagined he knew
more about umpiring than does Mc
Greevy, who gets paid for the work. .
College Basebull Games.
At Atlantio City Princeton 4, Dart
mouth 0.
At Annapolis Navy 10, Rutgers 0.
At Lexington University of Michl
gan 3. Kentucky State 1.
At West Point Lafayette 6. Army 0.
APRIL 13TH.
TTnit.ert Kt.at.PS. KOm 174.1. V.
Li
V 1
t A I
' J,
r ,
HY should you pay more?
Gordon correct style and
Gordon quality will keep
your hat above reproach un
& Co., Agents
r.