TIIE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. ArBIL 15, 1912.
1U
GALLOPING COLTS
BEAT RUBES 15-4
Fans See Great Team in Nick
Williams Northwestern
League Bunch.
MAXMEYER IS HIT OF PIECE
We C ro d Tarn Out for First
Tte of Real Baseball In New
Park Portland Men Show
Great Batting Ability.
i.k r rm.Ts sroRT?
i nm i rl,ii.u o.i. tu .ilamond
tuad which will repreient Portland in
the Northwestern League aeaiton which
i. ivon s at battle Tuesday afternoon.
I'mmlr a .nlendld debut before tn home
Ijfna at Vauithn-street Park yesterdny
'afternoon. They performed In a man
ner sufficient tn draw from th crowd
..f ncarlv sn many nprelons of con
fldnr 'anent lt ability to hold lt
own In tl:e feanon's affray. In-t-dentally
the Colts walloped Red
t Rupert's Rubes. Ji-4.
I As an exrttln exhibition of th Na
tional apart the iraine could not b
i-tyled a huge urre. but It erved t
. clve the fan their flr?t taate of
"league' ball this season, enabled them
to make an Inspection of tho new park.
' and also sine up the Colts, who will
pot appear here again until tlt week
. commencing Mar .
Maiatrjrr "rwlahea C'amedy.
Jesse CJarrett anil Richard Maxmfyer
were the center of Interest: Garrett
because of Ma effort to vanquish Ms
former teammates, and SUimtyer be-laii-e
his Injection into the proceedlna
cave the exhibition the taint of comedy
needed for a successful afternoon.
Th frame was featured by the terrific-
cloutlnir of the Colts, led by Speas.
F)!'.ly cleaned two single, a double and
a triple In five trips to the plate, while
Tries slammed out three slng'es.
Ma the was the only man who failed to
connect safely. Garrett had nothinjr
mysterious In his repertoire and was
nharged for 12 hits, netting 11 runs In
the three innings he of ticlntrd. -A slus
glng bee of this kind will send Seattle
hope Into the basement on Tuesday.
!? Makes be4 lmrelo.
Of the new men. Doty and Kibble
probably made the best Impression.
foty Is a bis; fellow with a world of
rd and splendid :ontrol. whiln
Kibble Is fast on his feet, carries htm
:! f like a finished product, and Is one
r tle chattering Tarlcty. which Is so
r-scntlal to secure the proper amount
f -pep." Strait, the hitting sensation
f the training season, did not perform
up to his usual standard, but stole two
l-ajes. was walked twice, and scored
three runs.
While 1 hits no a lone way toward
totalling 1' runs. nine, errors figured
largely In the 10-4 result. Four of the
mltcuti were bunched la the first In
n:ni, which had much to do with Gar
rett further mediocrity. The Rubes
lossed the sphere around with supreme
disregard for Its landing place In the
early stages of the contest, but settled
down towards the last.
The score:
Huprt's KuNes T Port:.nrf i'o;r.
Ab.H TO.A E. Ab.H.I'vA K.
Rol.j-n r. i I I l I M-n. r.l'b A ; I X o
l.,t--n.lt .". I S i'.-p-a.rf. 5 4 3 I o
H nk..rf 1 1 I I. Krlr.rf .. J 3 1 I
.itm M l o -tru.;f. 3 1 1 o n
tlr'et.-f .1 ' O : Xjlhrm 4 o 2 1
Krnn: 4 12 4 3 llirrt.. 10 4 1 S 2 I
H.- HO 4 t I 1 Voorv.c I 1 1 O
eo.i.c 4 112 Trwh.c . 5 3 t O
i.rr.Tt.p 2 1 o I 1 Kibli!..3b i 1 2 S t
M-v-ei'tUP 2 O e 4 O tNitjr.P- -- 3 2 O 3 o
I M'myer.p 2 I e 1 O
Tj; t..ZO II 24 13 0 Total... 40 1 27 12 3
Jtor.E bv i.nxini;.
I:i- t t o S ft a o 4
X t. 2 o O 3 2 I J 1 It
f . i 3 3 .. I I 2 1".
M.rs 4 4 4 O t O 2 2 10
ft 11 MART.
ur. floMntni. Hlnale. V.d'.tt. Ftrsrs.
.M-Lir 2. pas 3. V rtra 2. Strait 3. Mthf.
. l.. h. lotr 2. Mslmyer. Struck ut Hv
t;.r;: 3. loty 4. b MjiniT.r 4. II.-.
ei, b:. Off t;rrrt 1. eft MorUnd 2. off
tstr I. Two-bjM hits Brown. Dty. &Tm.
UttMlf. Thrce-be bl's Mensor. m.il
Arr:fh' hue M:ha. Karris, stolen hs
etr:c 2. Mth.a. Maniyr. Innlnps
i-ttrh.d by Garrett 3. tw.ty 5. Morvland ...
. Wiinaver 4. tux hits Off liarrstt 12.
Ihxjt Slor'lud 4. Mamfr 4. Time
i'f rimf 1 C'mptrcs Muraa and Via
Kaitrea.
Xotc of ,f,e
Van llmltrn and Mvar.iti. FtWr Jonn"
' arbitrator. hndl"1 ths .m Mnnn,
in new man to tfi'm ?vt ion. uwa th rttrht
irit aj fr (rikp. krpitiK the Irft
c'unl to Ma on alt 4wc.-a":t)n9.
Thf i'o!t a,p'rril !n thr rw home unl
f vmi hit ttli ipwn trimmtnx. wih
ln Jamrv4r hit to rlpht for two Pi k
Tann nni wl!d. Htf rr. Max dM
o stick at flrat, pia? Inc a con4-r-attva
:am. and thru Incrv-aati the excitement
.v meaitn? ?ct.fd. After Max had tanned
rne of the Flut- t. suKtieaied: "The J
need you rlon South. Mtxy."
In :he third fnninp Oarrett nejsed to aer
nd. Jiltlnc Sprat. The i'oit culloprd to
third. whre he atopprd a toa from Brown,
trotttnt; arrora the )aio in the mejre.
Imtv. the nra aUliatrr. In no Infatrt aith
the tt.-k. If lind out a lnitf and doubla
in tfTree ehancr-n at the h ireehlde offerlns.
Hirht field Mearher. with a alltic ca
j a- n v of 4. m am the fanrit S on
or-nini da v. Over 1 .Wv fana taked fTr Iho
' tqn and boosted for "Kauat" Maxmeyer.
Fn mid th het catch of thi dav, m
lonj ZlT on tha rtht field foul line. Max
never had the narroaeat escape. Juet evad
irc one iltmmcd at hi pedal vxtremltiea a
u:e a minute.
TIGtKS OMSK KI.KS TO COVER
Lnrli's Men Win. II to I, and Mi
foel necrir rennant Alicad.
TAcTiMA. Wash.. April 14. (Special.)
The Tacom Timers closed their train
Inz season today by defeatins the
tronst seml-profe.islonal team of the
Tirrniu Uodse of Klka by a score of II
to 1. Mike I.yrw-h Is hiKhly satisfied
with the outlook and says he Is cointc
to take at least four carries out of the
first series wlt;t the Vancouver Heavers.
Charlie jVhmutx will pitch the firj-t
same of the season.
in addition to harine a team which,
according to last season's average,
should hit .:T as a club. Lynch believes
itio bonus salary system, which l In
effect this season, will hve the effect
of d"ln- away with the night lcacue
practice or the 1 91 1 club. The team
will leave Tacoma Monday nlht for
Vancouver. None of the colts will bo
released for the present.
Aolo Kecords. Broken.
SAX JiiSK. Cal.. April 14. Uuuls Pts.
brow, drlvlna the Simplex "Zip" In the
rice meet here, established today a new
worlds record for IS. r and ?5 miles
on a circular earth track. The meet
was sanctioned bv the American Auto
mnMle Asoc'atlon. Harney tldfi.ld
j.reviouslv held all three, records, hav
inc made them t Milwaukee. Septm
rr ; l?lo. I brow made li miles In
15 to; rrtlrs an IT.iT 2-5; Z miles In
- I-J. ildfield'. time In the same
vantaY 11:11. 11S aod 23:47.
PORTLAND NORTHWESTERN CLUB WHICH PERFORMED IN
' 1
Criticism xf Beavers Withheld
. Until Play Is Seen.
TEAM NOW IS IN CELLAR
i
McCreUie Thinks. Tram I Not What
It Should Be He Trie to ict
Other Player to Bol.-tor
J'p Wrakrt SmiI.
BY RO.fOK FAWCKTT
, Tot (land fans will get their first real
sensitive impresMon of the Uuvr
Coant Lcaeue baseball team Tuesday
fternoon. when Kanny ljng s newly-
prepared Seals will meet the erftwhlle
champions now sovereigns of the cel
lar in the i f nlii clash of tne north
ern swine
Mc'redle"s braves hike liome-urd on
this third week of the schedule In sixth
place. Last year the Beavers trotted
onto Recreation diamond In the third
notch, with a record of 11 wins and
nine loses, while In lrlO the local bugs
and buttresses welcomed a victorious
band in Juxtaposition to the pennant
halyards.
The Portland Coasters have had a dis
astrous start, surely enough, but Mc
Credle flicures his men will ukout round
to form on this Junket and that he will
take the heavy end of the three home
series with San Francisco. Oakland and
Vernon, which will send his tribe away
on the second road - tour not lar re
moved from the one-two position.
Beavrra t lllttlas.
The Beavers have not been winning
Karnes mainly because tncy naie noi
been hlttlPK the ball when nits meani
una. In the 12 samcs to date tho
losses have been as follows: Lob An-a-eles.
4-2. J-i. 13-1. 3-J: wins. 1-U. 2-0:
Oakland. 1-1. J-I. 4-S. -I and S-4. Take
a squint alonfr that arid array the
locals have baited out more tnun two
runs only twice, ana tne two gunir. i
which have been lucked away were
shutouts In which the sticksnilths fig
ured little. One tie game was played.
A club cannot expect to win tne
pennant unless It concentrates its cat
teries on the hit column with more
deadly effect than this. Ioane ana
McDowell, of the new men. seem to oe
holding up their ends fairly well, out
the tllmy eyeball seems common among
the remaining athletes, veterans and
Juvea.
Throw In a little ragoea neming snu
some wry pitching end you have the
story of the unraveling to date. Ilark
ness and Koestner each twirled a mag
nificent shutout contest, but both have
been battered out of the mounu on
other starts. Henderson, on tne otner
hand, has been pitching consistent ball,
and the fact that he lost three straight
mea by scores of 4--. 1-3 and -is
hardly a reflection upon his form, tor
Benny has kept himself In fine condi
tion. He was hit hard bunaay. out
went In cold.
Tesaple la Maklaa Gatoat.
Temple, the Connecticut League re
cruit, has performed exceedingly well.
barring his start In Los Angeles, wncn
he was sent In to relieve Steljer. and
will likely weather the waivers a while
longer. Gtlllgan. too. will probably
stick, but Stelger and Lamllne- have
already been announced as sledding
Class B-wards. '
Defeats or no defeats, the Beavers
look Just about as strong as last sea
son."
This w;is the remark ventured by
milv Reldv. ex-Oakland manager, a
day or two ago, after watching the
Sharpe-shooters walk an over too
Portland prlde. Al Baum. president
of the Coast League, is of the same
mind, while San Francisco newspaper
men unite In the prediction that an
other month will see Portland and Ver
non In the first division. Reidy be
lieves the Oaks are considerable
stronger than In 111. but the writers
take the other end of the argument.
Yesterday's wins gave the Oaks 11
straight victories.
Walter McCredte'a friends find solace
in the discouraging start of the Phila
delphia Athletlca last season, when
they occupied the second segment for
many weeks, eventually wlnnins the
pennant and the world's title. M
Credie. though, isn't saturated with
optimism over his present squad, and
while he thinks the club Is playing
away below form. Mac Is sixiling tho
wires trvlpg to land a trio of capable
blue-bloods to bolster up the weak
nesses. Waiver t'auae Mleaee.
Just at present he Is afraid to talk
for fear of failure to get his pros
pects through the major league waiver
route, which has alreudy cheated hlin
of Uus Fisher. He admits that Pitcher
KUwitter. of Xew Orleans. Is one of
the "stars" for whom he Is angling.
Mac also says thai Glrot. the Santa
Clara College southpaw- whom he
signed in Oakland a few days ago.
looks like a promising slabster. Glrot
was orlglnallv scheduled for Philadel
phia, but McCredie talked him over to
a Beaver document.
When 1mplres Hlldebrand and Casey
start proceedings at 1 o'clock Tuesday
the fans will consult their Identifica
tion slips on several new players. Port
land will have In new wares Catcher
Howley. Shortstop Bancroft and Rlght
Oelder Doane. besides the coterlo of
twtrlers. Gllllgan. Temple. Stelger and
Glrot. and extra man McDowell.
Francisco has been even further
mussed up. with Jack;on. a southpaw,
at rtrst: Curhan at third, and an en
tirely new outfield. Mi lvor. Hartley and
Kaftery. In addition to Pitchers Baker.
Toner and one or two others. Raftery
Is the old Portland base thief.
Mohler will fhtp Henley or Baker
ajiajast thalucal lor Uie opening game.
FANS WOULD JUDGE
1
S IN SCORt BOOK
7
7
T V is, . . - .ey-r -
- ...... ,
r... v. : j j? st e
Group i .n.ir l.i ti to a.ia,t.t. t.rrsg. aauucyrr, 'ltnneaoa, Veaaey, lllrsch,
llllaDM. Mathea. Mralt. Harris. Traeb. Iot y. EaatleT. Fries. Speaa, Kib
ble. Thomas, Moore, tlcawr. Coltrla Lower Photograph. Vpper Left, Pitch,
ee Ioty, Vtio Made Hla Initial Bow la Portland Yesterday, and Action View
Showing Kibble Tagglnc Roblnsoa at Third Baae.
while Henderson has been groomed for
knob work by McCredie. Coupled with
the dedication of the new park, the
opening game should attract upwards
of ll.OOd fans. San Francisco drew 15.
nno on lid-lifting day. and Los Angeles
close to the mark set for Portland.
Minor Baseball.
Weonas S. Vancouver Independents 2.
Lenta Archer-Wiggins . Marsliull
Wells 0.
Brooklyn Grays 7.. Lents Independents
2. For games with Brooklyn address H.
J. Sherrett. 254 Kast Sixteenth street.
Portland Moose 11, Salem Woolen
Mills 3. The Salem men were unable
to hit Byers and Crandall. Kelly's
homer was a feature. For oiit-of-town
games address H. B. Glidden, -Mooje
Club.
The Wlnton Six team wishes games.
Address X. V.. Willis, I'll Pas street.
Telephone Kast olIS.
Kiigrnc 9. Cottage Grove '2.
Kl'OKXK. Or April It. (Special.)
"Father" Tom Kelly's Eugene team
played rings around the Cottage Grove
nine, winning by a score cf 9 to 2.
FOUR LEAGUES TO START
OPENING PATES OK ALL ARE
EARLIER THAN BEFORE.
Northwestern, International. New
'England and Western Circuits
to Play This Week.
Baseball activity Is to be Increased
this week by the start of the pennant
races 'in four more leagues.
The Northwestern League, virtually
an international affair since It includes
Victoria and Vancouver ln-ts six-club
leasue. opens at Seattle, Vancouver
and' Spokane on Tuesday: last year's
F.astern league, under the new name
of "International." opens on Thursday
In the southern division cities: the
New England League, which Is made
up of eight Massachusetts cities, opens
on Patriots' -day. the 18th. and the same
day the Western League opens In Den
ver Topoka, Omaha and St. Joseph.
The opening dates of all four leagues
are advanced slightly from last year.
The makeup of the four circuits re
mains unchanged, excepting that Wich
ita takes the place of Pueblo In the
Western League
LiEAGVE SEASON STARTS MAY 4
Centralis Manager Here Today to
Get Baseball Material.
CF.NTRALIA. Wash.. April 14. (Spe
cial At a meeting of the Centralla
board of directors last night, plans
were made for starting the 112 State
League season. Transportation was
sent to Roche and Hollis In California,
and Howard Guyn In Canada. "Dusty
Miller. Fettns and McHenry. the latter
two release-l by Tacoma. are already
here, and Manager Patton will go to
Portland tomorrow on a quest for more
men. C.leason will arrive from Monte
sano next week.
A deal is on whereby a ball park will
be purchased. The subscription com
mittee will start its canvass for funds
Mondav. and all those who subscribe
will be given stock In both the club
and the park. The club will be Incor
porated as soon as the required amount
has been secured. No opposition will
be made bv the directors' to the re
election of O. J. Albers as president of
the State League at the meeting In
Chehalls Monday, at which time offi
cers will be elected, a schedule adopted
and the transfer of franchises effected
from South Bend and Raymond to
Aberdeen and Hoqulam. It is planned
to start the season Slay 4.
Weonas .", Independent 2. .
VASCnlTER. Wash.. April 14. (Spe
rBl.) The Weonas of Portland defeat
ed the Vancouver Independents on the
Trl-Cltv grounds here today by a score
of 5 to 2. Frank Troeh and Chuck Ty
lir were thr anconvcr battery. Scott
pitched lor the Weonas.
NEW BASEBALL PARK IN EXHIBITION SLAMFEST SUNDAY:
- i'i
Ot , o .s
STATE LEAGUE FORMS
ORGANIZATION KFFECTIiD AT
CIIEHALIS MEETING.
Aberdeen. Hoqulam. Centrnlla and
Chehalls Will Have Teams.
Season Begins May 2.
CHKHALIS. Wash.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) The Washington State League
wos reorganized here today, with Aber
deen. Hoqulam. Centralia and Chehalis
represented. The final successful ef
fort to revive the organization came
only after most persistent efforts on
the part of Chehalis and Centralia fans,
who made trips to other cities to Inter
est them In the game.
Raymond and South Bend, which had
teams in the State League last year,
were unrepresented today, and their
franchises were transferred to Aber
deen and Hoqulam.
O. J. 'Abers. of Chehall. was re-elected
president cf the league, and also
w ill act as secretary-treasurer. Henry
Harlan, of Aberdeen, was cho.-en vice
president. A. K. Judd represented
Chehalis: C. S. Gilchrist. Centralla;
Thayer Lamb. Hoqulam. and H. B. Zim
merman. Aberdeen.
The season will open May I with
games between Chehalis and Centralia
at Centralla. and between the Harbor
teams at their Joint grounds midway
between Aberdeen and Hoqulam. Four
games a week will be played at the
opening, and if this proves popular, will
continue during the season, the weekly
series beginning Thursday and closing
Sunday afternoon.
The salary limit was fixed at 31100 a
month. The cork-center ball was adopt
ed officially. President Albers will se
lect the umpires later. Manager Mur
ray, of Chehalls, now will complete'
assembling, the Chehalls team, and
other towns will rush their teams to
gether. -
There was an enthusiastic spirit at
today's meeting, and It Is believed that,
with the four towns now in the league,
the 191! season will prove a great suc
cess. GIANTS WALLOP EVERETT. 8-1
James and Fullertou Too Elusive
, for Northern Baumcn.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Rube Roberts' homer. In the
ninth, with two out and two strikes,
was all that saved Everett from a
shutout at the hands of Seattle today.
In two innings the Giants turned a lot
of stuff and scored eight runs, three
in one Inning and Ave in the other.
Everett could not do anything with
James or Fullerton and Seattle could
not get to Klein, orte of Barry's twlrl
ers who finished the game for Everett,
after Singleton had retired in the fifth.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. J I. E.
Seattle ....8 6 OiEveTett 1 3 4
Batteries James. Fullerton. Shea and
Dcvogt; Singleton, Klein and Bunstine.
American Association Results.
At Toledo Toledo 0, Kansas City 3.
At Columbus Columbus 5. Milwau
kee 4.
At Louisville Louisville 2. fit. Paul 0.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 12. In
dianapolis 3.
A UNION SUIT
That Can't Gap in the Seat.
Men have long recognized the un
equalled Summer comfort of the union
suit. With i.o drawers to slip down,
and no shirt to "bunch up." heat ir
ritation disappears. But union suits
have had one drawback. If they had a
flap seat It would gap; If a buttoned
up seat it would bind in the crotch.
By banishing these union suit discom
forts, the Superior Union Suit became
famous. This was done with a scat
that can't gap because it Is interlocked,
like the ends of a collar; that can't bind
In the crotch because It has no buttons
to prevent fres movement. For real
Summer comfort, wear the Superior, the
Perfei-t Union Suit. Alost xood UchIcis
have It. II to 15,
"w-sWt
0
ALL PITCHERS FAIL
Beavers Lose 2 Games, Mak
ing 10 Straight to Oakland.
RECRUIT PITCHER HIT HARD
Merry Welcome Given Girot by
Oaks, Who Win, 9 to 2, In Morn
ing McCredie Sighs for Twir
ler Who Can Stem Tide.
SAX FRANCISCO, April It. (Spe
cial.) "My kingdom for a pitcher who
can hold these Oaks in check" were the
words in substance which Walt Mc
Credie was murmuring to himself dur
ing the progress of the morning game.
And you will agree with Walt If you
so happened to be a spectator. All
week Bud Sharpe's hirelings have been
larruping the Beaver hurlsmiths to all
corners of the lot. Benny Henderson
being the only one who had lasted a
full game, but in the morning the fin
ishing touch was applied to the work.
Elmer Koestner was again hammered
from the mound, and young Girot, the
local bricklayer, a pitching recruit, was
given a merry welcome. The result
was a 9-to-2 victory for the trans
Bay boys, which made 10 consecutive
wins.
Result Is Heart-Rendlng.
It Is admitted that the Seals took
a bad beating th first week, but it
was nothing compared to the punish
ment that was doled out to the cham
pions this series. Four two-sackers, a
home run and numerous singles came
off the Oaks' bats with such painful
regularity hat McCredie in despair
gave up all hopes of victory after the
third Inning had passed around.
After walloping Koestner in the
morning the Oaks sent the two Beaver
stars. Speck Harkness and Benny Hen
derson, to the clubhouse this afternoon
and won not only the double-header,
but all five games from the Orego
nlans. Portland came nearer winning a game
in the afternoon than at any time
during the series, when the Beavers
were 4 to 1 in the lend, but the un
merciful hammering In 'the sixth in
ning, when five runs and seven hits
were scored off the Harkness-Hender-son
duet sent them skyward and they
never recovered.
Ablea Delivers the Goods.
In the forenoon It was 9 to 2 when
the Oaks had finished, and the after
noon session was 6 to 4 at the close,
with the Beavers growing weaker and
weaker. Harry Abies had one bad in
ning, the sixth, but though three hits
and two errors helped the Portland
aggregation to three runs, the south
paw tightened up in the closing innings
and once more held the enemy safe.
Save for a home run by John Tiede
mann. the longest yet hit into the left
n ld bleachers section, except for that
long-distance knock of Cack Henley.
Hnrkness was doing nicely enough
until Cook's single toward left tarted
the landslide in the sixth. After two
Oaks had scored and the bases were
full, the hurry-up call was sent for
Henderson to stop the slaughter. Benny
was unequal to the occasion, and after
allowing two more tallies he wended
his wav clubhouseward and allowed
Steiger to finish the discouraging task.
Tlrdrmmn Is Oaks Hero.
Tiedemann was the hitting hero. John
opened his afternoon engagement with
a home run. and followed with two long
drives into right before he was through
with the Job. Outside of Zacher. who
annexed two, the hits were evenly di
vided. Art Krueger almost scored for the
Beavers in the second. Starting off by
hitting back of second, he was sac
rificed bv Doane and stole third in the
same breath. Then he got his signals
mixed tip with Bancroft at bat, 'and
was caught trying to negotiate a steal
home.
The score:
Morning same:
Portland- I Oakland
Trib'n.lf 4 2 2 0 0 Cook.ss. .
o -h k n S o I.'ard.Sb 4
AD.n.rn.A.r.. '
5
l.'rla'v.ab 5 11
4 i noil ii.ii . v a
0 tVrov.rf.. ...' 2 o
0 o Zacher.cf 2 11
0 0 H-tt'K.:,b 4 2 1
.". 0 Sharpo.lb .'! 1 14
1 Mltze.c. . 10 1
1 o MTlk'y.p 4 ' t O
4 1 1'rs'n.cf. 2 0 1
1
O
0
0
t
1
0
Ftapps. lb. 0 IB
KVnT.rf 4 It X
lon.rf
Itunr't.sa
K'tn'r. p
3irol.p. -
4 0 O
4 2 1
4 1
10 0
3 0 0
Totals.. 39 10 24 10 ::' Totals 35 11 27 15 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland
Hits ..
On k land
Hill ..
01 00001 0 2
0 2 112 111 110
O 8 2 :t 2 0 0 0 x
0 2223 1 1 0 X 11
SUMMARY.
r.'ins Kro.tir. I.rard 2. Coy 2.
Zacher HtllMK 2, Sharp". Malarkey. Knur
runs four hits off .Kopsiner In two and two
thirds Innings- Sacrifice fly Mine. Home
rnn i-oy. TMO-nas hits K rueser. Coy. Het
llnK I.eard. Zarlifr. Sacrifice hit Sharps.
First bas on ra:ld rails Off Mslarkey 1.
off Ko'smT 2. M( Girot 1. Struck out
Bv Malarkey 1. bv Glrot 1. Hit by pitched
bail Mine, by Girot. Wild pitch Koest
ner Glrot. Time of pame 2:hi. Umpires
Oasy and Hlldebrand.
Affrnoon game:
Portland UaKland
Ah.H.Po.A.K.
i-h'dh'.ir 3 110 0Cook.r.
A0.H.P0.A.E
110 1
112 1
0 10 0
12 10
2 10 0
10 3 0
1 14 0 0
3 7 ? 1
10 2 0
R'ds'.2b 3
Raprs.lt) 4
0 0 2 o: I.eard. 2b
1 IO 1 0 Hoffn.lf
K'ea'ricf 3 2 11 OCoj-.rf...
noaV.rf 3 1.1 0 OZa.-her.rf
Ban'ft.sa 3
1 T ' B.i
0 0 o Pharpe.tb
1 4 0 i Tlad'n.e..
I.'ds'y.Sb 1
Howley. c
H'kn a.p.. 2 0 0 2 ; Abln.p..
MctVII.Sb 2 I) O 2 O!
Hcnd'n.p
Stl'gcr.p
U t O
J 0 O 0 Oi
Totals 30 7 24 10 "i
SCORE BY
Totals.. 34 11 27 1(1 3
INNINGS.
rortland
Hits ..
Oakland
Hits ..
0 00O1 3000 0 4
0 1O02310O 0 7
0 0 100:1000 x
0 0 2.1 0 . 0 1 0 x 11
SUMMARY.
Run" r'liadbourne. Krupcr 2." Poan,
Cook. Hoffmann, Cty, Zacher, Uelllac, Titd-
7
"i -"fti! h !!"!;;
A A ,; ':! 1 ! ill!
i :'!' ! :. II ! I lit
11 ii.l' I
"Where
you
get
the
nest ' '
I'll PpM i iU- !
WE SPECIALlixi IN FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS
mann. Thrre runa. elitht hits off H.irk
ness. Bases full wlin relieved. Thrp! runs,
two hits off Henderson In tT.o-thirds I11
nlnc Charite defeat to Harkneus. Three
base hits Loanv Hanoroft. KodgTS. Sac
rifice hits Rapps. Kruoser. I.eard. First
hne on called ln!s Off Harkness 1. off
StelBfr 1. off Ablrs 2. - Struck out By
Hrrknas 2. bv Henderson 1, by Steiger 1.
by Abies 7. Hit by pitcuVd bail Krueger.
Double plays Harknesa to Bancroft to
Rappa. "Wild piteh Abies. Time of (tame
1:45.. Umpirea Hlldebrand and Casey. .
VERXOX TAKES TWO GAMES
Hilt Blanks Angels In Morning;
Error Hurt Dillonllcs in Second.
LOS ANGELES. April 14. Vernon
took both grames from Los Anpeles to
t'ay. In the morning game Hitt al
lowed only two hits and blanked the
Angels.
Los Angeles started with, a lead of
four runs in the second Inninp of the
afternoon game but lost through
ragged work by a patched-up infield,
due to the absence of Dillon and Pase
from the game on account of injuries.
Castleton was knocked out of the box
In the second inning and Raleigh, who
succeeded him, allowed only six scat
tered hits. The score:
Morning game
R.H.E.; K.H.E.
Vernon 4 6 i;Los Angeles 0 2 5
Batteries Hitt and Agnew; Lever
enz and Smith.
Afternoon game
R.H.E.i R.H.E.
Vernon ....6 10 l:Los Angeles 4 12 4
Batteries Castleton. Raleigh and
Brown; Check and Smith.
SENATORS DEFEAT SEALS 6-3
Miller and'Xoyes Batted Hard by
Sacramento Clottters.
SACRAMENTO. April 14. Sacra
mento landed on Frank Miller and Win
Xoyes in the second and third Innings
today and scored enough runs to put
them out to a safe lead for a 6 to 3
victory today.
In the third Swain drove the ball
out of the lot for a home run after
O'Rourke had doubled to right. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
San Fran. .2 Id 4iSacramento 6 10 2
Batteries Miller, Koyes, Toner and
Schmidt. Berry: Arrellanes and Hart.
Umpires Wheeler and Finney.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
w. I- pc.
8 0 l.iXM)
3 II 1.0'M)
; 1 .637
1 .fifiT
1 i .383
1 2 .:i:;:J
0 r. .isio
o 3 .nuo
St. I.ouii ..
Cincinnati
Boston
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
New York . .
Pittsburg
Chicago
Si. Louis 5, Chicago 1.
ST. LOUIS. April 14. Singles by
Konetchy, Mowrie and Hauser in the
12th inning after one was out. gave
St Louis the first game of tho opening
series against Chicago. The visitors
had the bases filled in the 11th with
none out but fast fielding kept them
from scoring. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St. Louis -.5 17 4IChicago . ...4 10 0
Batteries Sallee and Bliss; Brown
and Archer. Umpires Johnstone and
Eason.
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 11.
CINCINNATI, April 14. Plttsbursc
used four pitchers in an effort to stop
Cincinnati, but failed and the locals
won. Esmond's triple with the bases
full in the seventh, featured the con
test. The Pittsburg players played
poorly 'in the field. Score:
R.H.E.E.: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .7 10 4;Cincinnati 11 11 0
Batteries Camnitz, Leifled, Gard
ner, Robinson and Gibson: Suggs, Keefe
and McLean. Umpires Owens and
Brennan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tv.
. 3
I..
PC.
1.0)0
1.000
.TplMl
...01)
..VI
..-.on
. U H I
.O'W)
Boston ....
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Chicago
St. 1-ouis ..
Detroil ....
Nt- York . .
Washington
0
Detroit 1, Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND, April 14. A long drive
in the seventh gave Detroit vlctory to
day. Cleveland hnd runners on third
and second with one out when Turners
drive went Into Loudens hands. De
troit scored its only run on Olsen's er
ror and Crawford's three-base hit.
Score:
R.H.E! R.H.E.
Cleveland .0 3 lPetroit. 1 6 0
Batteries Kaler and Easterly; Cov
ington and Stanage.
St. Louis , Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, April 14. Although Walsh
held St. Louis to four hits Chicago lost
the final game of the opening series.
St Louis scored three runa in the third
on Hallinan's double, a fielder's choice
and Stovall's drive to center. The vis
itors scored again in the fourth when
Walsh made two errors trying to catch
Compton off base. Chicago made its
only run in the seventh when. Bodio
singled and scored on Zeider's. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St. Louis -.4 4 2 Chicago 1 6 3
Batteries Baumgarten and Kritch
ell; Walsh and Sullivan.
Kwing Goes to St. Louis.
ST. I.OUIS. April 11. "Bob" Ewing.
formerly a pitcher for the Philadelphia
"Certainly
It's a
STEIN-BLOCH"
in a class by itself, for
$20.00
. to
$35.00
Not extreme
in anv way,
but modeled after
the latest English
and American ideas
the sort of clothes'
Successful men
wear with harmon
ious elegance in
every line.
On
Near
Fifth.
Nationals. has signed with the St.
Louis Nationals. Harry Stcinfoldt was
released unconditionally and Frank
Gilhooley was released for the season
to Eric, Pa. He will return to the St.
Louis club next year.
White Salmon Beats Hood River.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. April 1 I.
(Special.) IIoou River was walloprd to
the tune of ! to 3 here today. Stork
ion and Keefhaver were the battery for
the local team: Hart and Hall for Hood
River. Stockton struck out six and al
lowed seven hits: Hart struck out seven
and allowed eight hit. Keefhaver s
hitting for White Salmon was the fea
ture of the game.
Canby Defeats Malally, 12 to 2.
CANBT. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
Canby successfully defended Its title as
champion of the Willamette Valley to
day, defeating Malally by a score of 12
to 2. Batteries Canby, Van Hoomis
sen brothers: Malally, Hart and Haii:es.
Five hundred saw the game.
Why say hat at all?
To men who
know, the word
Gordon means
hat.
"What's
the Spring style
in Gordons?'
"Give me a Gordon."
"My Gordon's
in the ring."
For Snle bjr
A. Tl. ?te1iilach & Co.
200 HORSES
AT AUCTION
12th Breeders' Sale
All Kinds of
Fine Horses
Portland Track
Rose City Park Car
April 16, 17, 18, 1912
SPEED TESTS DAILY
SALES AT 1 P. M.
Lunch Served on Grounds
MORRIS
CANOES
CAR LOAD
due to arrive Monday. Call
early and see comple-te
assortment before it is
broken.
If you Intend huyins a
cano, we can plse yuu,
because wo have the
BEST MADE at
RIGHT RRICES
Ms(fi.
110 Third, North of WnhlnBton.