THE MORMSO 0KECS05TIAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.
BEAVERS
FINALLY
ST
Portland Wins From Seals
With Gilligan Pitching,
Score 7 to 4.
?
LADIES' DAY ACTS AS TONIC
Ciame Keplote With intllne nd
Mipla an Francisco Ve
Three Pitchers Tolnjr to
Mop Ruh of Runs.
Pacific f aat Lemco. ttaadln.
w. i. r t .w. I- Pet.
Oakland.. M S .:c-ir,nt .
V.-non ...I .Tln Fran..
Lo. AnTs. .USlortlsnd It -'
Tnlmbfn Remits.
t r.rtland Portland 7. Kan rranclaeo 4.
At fan Kranciaco Oakland S. ls An
Sls 1.
At Las Anla Sacramento I, erno a.
Br noscou fawcett.
V. ". McCredle would do well to
have a ladiea' day six time a week.
for. atfter losing- aeven strals-ht im".
the Beavers came back yesterday the
flr.t ladiea" matinee of the season
lambasted "Bed Toner-for 13 hlta In
all Innings, and avon all tho way In
an old-time slutcs-lns; feat. 7 to 4.
Al'lkle finished for tan Francisco.
Jack Gtlllfcan. who look ao much like
Hrldearoom-.Manager McCredle that the
;lrla waate not a amile In hla direc
tion, was In the conning tower for
Portland, and while he waa punched
hard and often 11 hlta he kept the
blnslea scattered around like holes In
fcsvlsa cheeae.
Toner, on the other hand, mis
bumped consistently from the mart, but
he ran lay all hla trouble to a bunt by
Lindsay In the fourth frame, over which
he performed a contortion known a
"hlttlna- the banana peel." and allowed
the haa-e to cloa- up. Pan llowley thn
unraveled the second of hla- three hlta.
this one being a two-baaser Into right
field, and Rapps and Lindsay scored.
Uowley following; a moment later on a
neatly executed double steal with
flote;ers.
Beaver Hit raalatealy.
Te Heavers evidently were out to
make up for lost time In hitting-, for
they continued the fuflllade until In
the sixth Inning-, with the bases again
crammed on hits by Gilllgan. Chad
' bourne and Itodgers. Manager Long
hung up the "Ice-Wanted" nlgn from
the' bench and Noyes ambled out. Noyes
did well, for bis total was- a sacrifice
fly by Doane. which tallied one. Ho
gave way in the next Inning to Mrlkle.
who had warmed up In the meantime.
Melkle came through with two hits
and one run In the final two frames,
llowley again causing the damage by
singling In the eiglflh. going to second
on MrArdles Juggling of Gllllgan's
rounder, to third when Johnson tried
a trick plav on him at second, only to
muff the throw, and scoring on Kodg
ers' beautiful suecse.
Mlaplaya Are Kreqaeat.
All sorts of baseball waa scrambled
Into the cljiht and one-half Innings
yesterday. There mas plenty of hit
ting, several sensational plays Indulged
In by Pancroft. Chadbourne and Rodjt
era. and. sad to relate, quite an assort
ment of the concrete-bclf rled atuff that
fails to hypnotise the boy at the knot
hole. And then there were Just plain
errors, which, after all, are the things
which rsuse the major league ground
hots to pull back In their holes.
Hill Ijndsay overlooked one bet by
banging two barrels In the second In
ning and failing to touch first. John
son was caught off first In the fourth
Inning after singling, and probably
cheated the visitors out of a tally. Wal
ter Doane tried to go from first 4
third on pop foul caught by First
Haseman Jackson, who doubled him out
before he knew what was going on.
These were onlv a few of the somber
detaila which added nourishment to the
performance, hot aa I'ortland won
amidst a deluge of base hits, every
body filed dlnnerwards In a happy,
aftrr-electlon mood.
rttaa4 Unrra first.
Portland scored first In the opening
Inning on hits by Doane and Krueger.
but tne tieals tied the score In the next
stama on a double by Hartley and a
alngle by rhan through GlUlgan. This
Hartley po ire fellow, by the way Is
some club-swtnger. He came Westward
with a pedigree of .30. lambasting
through a stretch of some 18 or II
years, and Just when Frisco fans were
ready to fall upon his neck In a regular
-Alysterlous Mitchell" fashion opening
meek. - Hartley fluctuated. Fluctuated
Is a little longer than the right defini
tion of what he dIJ. but. anyway, he
bit about .9. Yesterday the big fel
low poked out a double and three sin
gles In four trips to the plate, so Is ap
parently of the purple clique after all.
The one-to-one score remained until
the calamitous fourth, when Toner did
his squatting turn and allowed four
hits and three runs. After that there
was no heading the voracious Heayers.
and ;ii:igan took things mighty easy.
The s-ore:
San F-airraro I
Portland
ADM 1'n.A.E !
A61I.ro A.r-
Pnwell.rf
"h'd'ne.lf
e R.1s'.'."f
I 3
: s
: o
3 I
I Vi
o
o a
o 0
John n rf 4
Harfv.lf I
Jsrsn.l
V Af
3 I
I 1
9
i ;
5 - I nmr.rt .
0 ' Kr'ser.rf
0 Kpps. I h.
I I. in 1 v.:lH
3 Oitaaft..
1 1 Mnlrv.r.
4 "oiilissn.p
o o
J " '
O n'
O,
1 0
lint
-rrh'fi.:lb 4 -K
h'ldt.c 4 I
T.nr p. - O
3
1 3
& n
3 4
1 1
o
Nit. p. a o O
JM.iki.IV O
X. lor I
Gideon f. 1
O
1
ToisSs ;T;i:4t 4, Total. 3J II 27 13 1
v,-lv-r battrrl for Moves In 7th.
l.lll for !: la t.
tfCOKK BY INNINGS,
flan Francisco ft 1 0 0 1 0 n 2 4
H:t. S 1 1 1 3 3 11
Portland 1 03 1 1 0 1 t
II. . "1 141311 14
ttl'MMAKY.
Itutis slh:r. Hartlev. Mr-Arris. Cnrhsn.
Tvoane. Krurfrr 2. KapD llasrlry 2. Ollll
n struck "ut By tii lltan. 4: Toner. I;
M 1. Heii on hall. Of Tortr. I:
liilhfan. J. Two-bMr bum. Hartley. liaw!v.
fi.-hmidi. Jhnon. . Oouble plnya Jrkt.ia
t., T"ner: lln-r.'t to ltolXfrs to kpia;
Ro.fc-ra te Tancrot to Happs: Jhntn to
.mi-r to M.-Ard a. ea'lfl-e hits Ja-k-eon.
Panrroft, l.lrtav. Kooser. Doane.
f,.I.n baa nnn. l orhio, Rodsr. Chu!.
e.Mjrne. Hawlev. Krn.-ccr. till bv pitched
ha. I Ratw tor Mlhle. v tlt ptlrn Toner
jnnlnc puthert Hy Toner, ft 1-3: bv Nove..
too-lhlrd. Sv M Alkie, i Mm Htt
T-'tfr. 1J. off M-ik'-. 2. Time of same
1 o. VnipLrrs UUd-brarvd and Caaey.
Notr- of the Gante.
f-.asla Purch. the Teaaa younsater who
mmm dreftcd by stct'rMlla two years aao.
drtfteU In yeaterd.y froa Houston and wilt
a-t aa third catcher for the Beavers. He la
a rather tall and angu'ar Jad and baia left-
hanOvd.
- Iloth eluts necotiated a couple of dotihle
pljvs that mm thrillers. For Portland Bjn
rroft and Rosers worked la the mid section
Ilka rhala llabtnlng.
Oit'On. tlia sen.atlonal Sacramento yonth
who Is with the ea.s as utility man. de
livered f'-,T In the pin. h In the ninth In
nuis. wii'O the S-als lwkl like a rail.
Hi. ain!i to cenlvr Iton-il att.Vrd it: and
Cerh .a.
"CUUbourne and Kracjcr are piaytng
BREAK
REAK
wonderful ball for me and Doane begins to
look like a atar." commented Manager !c-Cl-dto
yealerday.
Thomaa, the pitcher left behind by Nick
Wlliiami. dtri not show up on the bench
yesterday and Inquiry d.velopd that he
had bcn cai:ed north upon Hlrsth's ra
lcwaa. Fortlaad today has one club on top snd
one tn the cellar.
"V. have been playing In poor form,
bnt I think Portland has a 'better team
to1ay than on yar ago." aajra Captain
Bill Rodse.re .who predict, that the Hea
vera will b la the first division Inside of
two weeks.
Oark H-n'ey will llkr-U- be saved by Long
ssr Sunday's game, wlih Ben Henderson
bark after him for revenue.
luftery was out of tho game with a
strained ligament and Johnson, who held
down center Held for tho haale. had a ver
aatlie day. Johnson secured three .hits snd
t-o errors. Powell. In rlsht for Mtlvor.
did not connect safely In five trips.'
SENATORS FALL OX HOOLIGANS
Swain's Homer Ties Score in Fifth;
Game I Won in Eighth.
L03 ANGELES. April 19. A triple
by hinn and a home run by Swain In
the fifth enabled Sacramento to tie a
two-run lead acquired early by Vernon.
The game was clinched with singles in
the eighth and ninth. Score:
Vernon ....3 6 l.Sacramento S 11 3
Batteries Brackenrldge and Brown,
Agnew; Baum and Cheek, Hart.
OAKS RESUME WINNING HABIT
Outhit and Outplayed, Commuters
Beat Angels, 3 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Oakland
resumed Its winning habit and defeated
Los Angeles. 2 to 1. today. The visitors
made 11 hits to on the part of Oak
land, but could not convert any of
them Into runs. Score:
L. Ang-eles 1 11 2 Oakland . ..2 6 0
Batteries Leverens and Smith. Boles;
Christian and Mine.
COLTS SHOW PROMISE
rREMDENT OF NORTHWESTERN
.YS rOR-JLANI IS STRONG.
Protot at Seattle Not to Col Will
lams Boys Game, He Declares.
I'rnnant Race Will Be Clone.
' Klelder A. oncs. president of the
Northwestern' Baseball League, re
turned yesterday from the north, where
he witnessed the first two games of
the season. He saw the Portland Colts
wallop the Seattle Giants In the opener,
and says that the Nicks are sure to be
contenders for the Northwestern flag.
Jones reports that all indications In
Seattle and Vancouver, the towns vis
ited, frCTnt ta the most successful sea
son In history. The opening turnout
was splendid at Seattle, and. while bad
weather ruled at Vancouver the fol
lowing da, the fans refused to stay
at home.
"You can tell from the way tha
games have gone thus far that the
Northwestern race is to be no runaway
affair." says President Jones. "Last
season Spokane beat Victoria seven
straight games In the first clash, while
this season the Victorians already have
the edge on Spokane. Seattle has a
number of promising youngsters, but
If thev don't make good Dugdale is not
tha kind of a man to stand pat. Vic
toria bas uncovered two new pitchers
whose work has been surprisingly sat
isfactory, while I'ortland has a team
the town will be proud off."
Jones saw the Monday play at Seat
tle on which a protest of the game was
based, lie has not made a ruling in
the matter, but from his talk it is
probable that i'ortland Is to lose no
game on the alleged mistake of Umpire
Moran. A special ground rule waa made
allowing two bases when a batted ball
went Into the crowd. A batted ball hit
the fence in back of the crowd and the
runner was caught at second. Umpire
Moran calling him out and holding that
the play did not come within the crowd
ground rule. Jones argues that in the
absence of an understanding; on a spe
cial rule, the matter waa entirely in
the hands of the arbitrator.
President Jones took in the Coaster
set-to yesterday, bla first peep at the
Heavers Impressing him with their
ability. He figures that Portland has
a good Coast team, which will soon be
In Its stride. lie is not so favorably
Impressed with the Seals, saying that
be could not see championship material
In the squad which played bad ball yes
terday. WASHINGTON HIGH IS VICTOR
Jefferson I'nahle to Hit Ball Score
I 1 to 5.
Inability of Jefferson High School to
bit the balk, gave Washington High
School a T-to-5 victory oo Multnomah
Field yesterday.
Jefferson started the scoring, making
two runs In the first, but Washington
overtook and passed the leaders In
the fourth Innnlg. when Whltten and
Toeves each brought In a run.
One of the features of the game was
the pitching of Powers' the one-armed
southpaw. Jefferson made only three
hits while Washington slammed out
nine.
The line-up:
Waahinrton High. Jefferson High.
Beeket. I'owcrs.
Haker p Anderson
Nelson ............. c . I'ulvln
Manary lb............ Campion
s-hnil ,. -h Brady
Grebe ...Ab Heelr
Whlttaa a Wnirer
Tlllford if-.... Robertson
Treves cf .............. . Irvine
MI'ler rf Llnd
L uiplrs d Kankln.
STANFORD DOWNS WASHINGTON
Seattle Collegians Make Itally at
I'jid bat Fall to Score Enough.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cel..
April I. Stanford took the second
game of the aeries from the University
of Washington today by to 4. Right
Klelder Bee;er got four hits out of four
times up. The visitors scored three
runs In the eighth Inning and almost
tied the score, but Stanford Immedi
ately obtained a commanding lead.
Washington's star today was Second
Baseman Arney. Score:
K. II. E. R. H. E.
Stanford ..a . 3 Washington 4 6 3
' Batteries Knderle and Scofield;
Boatman and Kerry.
Western League Ilcult..
At Ienver Denver. 6: Uncoln. Z.
At Topcka Wichita, 4; Topeks, 1
At St. Joseph St. Joseph. ;
Moines. 4.
At Omaha Omaha. : Sioux City
Dea
S.
American Association Results.
At Columbus Columbus, i: St.
Paul. X.
At Toledo Toledo, S: Minneapolis, S.
At Louisville Louisville, Milwau
kee. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 7;
Kansas City. 1.
The Dalles Defeats, Hood River.
THE DALLES. Or, April 19. (Spe
cial.) The Dalles High School baseball
tem defeated Hoed Illver here this
afternoon In a contest which went 10
innlnva, final score being 3 to 2.
SKITTISH COLTS ARE
LEADING LEAGUE
Strait's Drive Clinches Game
for Portland Against
Seattle Giants.
PITCHERS WILD AS HARES
Clas R Men Score Without Hits.
Result to 3 Coltrln's Great
One-Hand Catch Nips Hopes
of North-westerns In Eighth.
orth western League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L.. Pet.
Portland -.1 I .750 Tacoma . . . J S -SOI
Victoria ..1 1 .7pokano 2 .333
Vancouver .3 3 .00!Seaule ...vl .:o0
Yesterday's Results.
At festtle Portland . Seattle 3.
At Vancouver Tacoma 10. Vancouver o.
. At 6pokane Spokane-Victoria, rain.
SEATTLE. WashT April 19. (Spe
cial.) Strait's terrific drive to the cen
ter field fence In the eighth Inning with
the score a tie at 3 all and the bases
full gave Portland a victory today in
the best played game of the season.
The f.nal score was 6 to 3.
Thomas started to pitch for Portland
but was taken out after he had filled
bases In the first Inning with one out.
Bloomfield replaced him and held Seat
tle to one run In that period.
Thl tied the score, as Portland had
made one In the first half on two pas
ses. Spea's steal, a bad throw by De
vogt and a high throw to the plate.
Bvrrea teams) fttrong at Start.
Fro-T. the first Inning to tha seventh
Barrenkamp held Portland to no runs,
and two hits, a clean double by Kibble
and a doubtful single by Bloomfield. In
the meantime Seattle had annexed two
one in the third on Weed's drive,
which went through Speaa. and the
other on Weed's double, a sacrifice
and Raymond's single.
Portland tied the score In the seventh
when Barrenkamp made a bad throw to
first ou Mensors easy grounder.
He
walked the next two, filling the bases.
Strait struck out. Speaa scored on
Williams' Infield hit. Harris" grounder
retired Mathes at th plate and Kibble
fanned.
In the eighth with one gone, Barren
kamp walked Bloomfield and Mensor.
The umpiring was doybtful. Fullerton
then went in. Speas hit a sharp
grounder but Fullerton fielded It per
fectly, retiring Bloomtleld at third,
making two out and leaving two on.
The umpire said Mathes was entitled
to a pass. This filled the bases. Strait
hit for two sacks and two runs came
over, winning the game. Portland got
another in tha ninth on two passes and
Mensors drive over third.
t'oltrla's Mop effective.
A sensational one-hand stop by Col
trln back dT second In the eighth pre
vented Seattle from scoring. Bloom
field wiped the Giants off the map In
the ninth.
The terics stands 3 to 1 in favor of
Portland. The score:
' Seattle Portland
Ab.H.Po.A.rc.' AD.M.ro.A.r..
Mann.ef. .1
O Mennr.Sb
1 3
tillne'o.rf 4
Moran.lt. 3
rulln..1b. 3
Weed. lb. 4
rhii-k.'jb.. 1
frul'kk 1
M'M'n.Sb O
ftny'd.ss. 4
Devogt.c. 2
Barmp.p 3
Full on. p 1
n Speas. rf. . 4
0 Mat hen. rf 3
OS'ralt.lf.. 3
0 Wll'ms.lb
O 3
0 1
1 1
Oil
0 4
1 0
0 3
0 0
1 0
o -1
0 1
1 Hsrrls.c.
O 0 O O Kibble. 3b.
0 0 0 t'oltrln.ss
2 4 4 0 1 hoinas.p
0 6 11 Bio m'd.p
0 12 1
0 0 10.
totals 31 T27 1S 31 Totals. 33 4 27 1 3
Batted for Chick In eighth.
SCORE BT INNINGS. ,
Seattle 10100 10O 0 3
Portland . I 0 0 0 O 3 3 3 0
Ft'MMARY.
Runs Pttdello.Veed 2, Mensor i. Speas 2.
Kibble. Two-base hits Weed. Ptralt. Klb
bl . Sacrifice hit Chick. Three runs 2 hUs
off Barrenksmp In 7 I-H Innlnss: 3 runs 2
hits otf Fullerton In 1 2-3 Innings: no run
no hit off Thomaa In l-:t Innlna: 3 runs 7
hits off Bloomfield In 8 2-S inninsa. Stolen
bases M-nor. Speas. Strurk ut Barren
kamp 4. Fullerton 1. Bloomtleld 2. Hsk-i on
balie Hai renkamp 0. Fullerton 3. Thomas 3.
Bloomfield 4. Hit by pIK-hed ball Hloom
fleld. by Barrenkamp. Passed ball Uevost
2. Doubla plava Coltrln to Mensor to Will
lams; MaChea to Williams. Umpire Moran.
TACOMA BLANKS VANCOUVER
Scaton Hammered Out of Box by
Tigers Score 10 to 0.
VANCOUVER. B. C. April 19. Ta
coma outplayed Vancouver today and
won 10 to 0.' O. Crlger pitched gilt
edged ball, holding the locals to three
singles and never was In trouble.
Seaton was wild and was hit freely.
He was replaced by Belford in tho
seventh. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Vancouver 0 3 1 Tacoma.. 10 10 2
Batteries Seaton, Belford and Lewis,
Sepulvada; Crlger and Crittenden. Um
pire Van Haltren.
Teams to Play Titanic Benefit.
NEW YORK. April 1. President
John T. Brush, of the New York Na
tional League Club, announced today
that his team would play an exhibition
gam with the New York Americana
next Sunday afternoon at the Polo
Urounds for the benefit of the destitute
survivors of the Titanic.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
w. u ret.
Boston 4 1 .00
Cleelard 3 .7
Philadelphia 3 t .AO
Washington 3 3 .0
Chl,ao 4 3 .571
Detroit .3 3 .600
fit. Louis 3 n .:
New York ... i .SOO
Washington 6, Philadelphia 0.
WASHINGTON. April 1. Walter
Johnson was in exceptionally brilliant
form and Washington had an easy time
today defeating Philadelphia. Score:
R. H.E.I It H. E.
Philadrl ...0 J SjWash'ngton 10 1
Batteries Brown and Egan; Johnson
and Alnsmlth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. U Pet.
Cincinnati 4 1 -804
St. Ixula 4 3 .7
Philadelphia 4 3 .647
New York 4 3 .671
Boston 3 4 .:
Brooklyn 3 4 .S3
Pittsburg 3 4 .333
Chicago 1 4 .204
New York 6, Brooklyn 2.
NEW YORK, April 19. The New
York Nationals opened their season at
home by defeating the Brooklyn In a
hard hitting srame. The locals knocked
Kucker out of the box. Mathewson was
bit by aa aupsobile before the. fcHio4
on natural
lines without
being conspicuous
That's
spirit and
letter of
the
the
Smart Clothes for $20 to $35 !!!!
The fabrics this season are unusually attractive English,
Scotch and Irish Mixtures and domestic worsteds with
grays, browns and blues in popular favor. i
u
"Wlie
you
get
the"
best."
WE SPECIALIZE
and. although he yielded 13 hits, he
pitched a steady game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..2 IS 3New York.. 6 11 1
Batteries Rucker, Schardt and Er
win: Mathewson and Myers.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2.
PHILADELPHIA, April ' 19. Phila
delphia defeated Boston In tho opening;
game of the National season here.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston . . ..2 10 4;Philadel ...9 11 3
Batteries Donnelly, Dickson and
Klingr: Alexander and Graham. Um
pires Klem and Bush.
BAUM BOOSTS BASEBALL
Pit ESI DENT OF PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE OPTIMISTIC.
"Gamo Occupies Place by Itself" He
Says So Danger of Fans
Becoming Tired of It.
Allan T. Baum. president of the Pa
cific Coast League, departed for San
Franclaco Thursday night after wit
nessing the 1912 inauguration of base
ball in Portland. President Baum
doesn't expect to return on his second
swing around the circuit until next
Fall, unless called here earlier by im
portant business.
"Baseball is arrowing and expanding
with every passing year," declared the
popular executive-newspaper man.
'Never lias a season been ushered in
with more favorable conditions. You
know, receipts from the opening day's
game are pooled, so I have an absolute
line on the comparisons and attendance
on April 2. which practically doubled
the figures of a year ago. ,
"The game occupies a place by itself
In tho world of sports, and it is doubt
ful if it will ever be Jolted from its
lofty height. It is truly the frreat Na
tional frame. Every indication points
to this season being the best in the
history of the same all over the coun
try. The clubs In the Coast League
are evenly matched In caliber and the
fact that last year's leader is now in
the second division shows that the for
mer weak clubs will be fighting for the
pennant all the time."
President Baum was the guest of the
Portland sporting writers at a luncheon
yesterday at the Oregon Grill, and as
the day was the sixth anniversary of
tho San Francisco earthquake, Baum
regaled the party with stories and hu
morous anecdotes of the cataclysm. The
baseball chief, then a newspaper man,
was in the thick of the rescue work
and waa one .of those responsible for
the publication of a combination paper
by the three San Francisco morning
papers.
Those present at the luncheon were:
President A. T. Baum. President F. M.
Ish. of tho San Francisco club; Robert
Cronln, James Richardson, Lou Ken
nedy, James Caseell and Roscoe.Faw
cctt. a a
Buddy Ryan apparently Is doing very
well with the willow for the Cleveland
Naps, despite his mediocre showing the
opening day. when the opposing; pitcher
passed Lajoie twice to get at Ryan.
Buddy didn't connect safely at all that
day, but has had one or two hits every
day since. Last Saturday, h annexed
two hits, but should have had four. De
troit, with Burns In the box. won 12
to 4. Ivan Olson startled everybody
by whacking out five hits in five times
up.
Concerning "Ryan, the Cleveland
Leader says:
"Just mere example of the pleasant
features. Buddy Ryan hit the ball with
terrific power. In the first Inning
Can't Beat It
because yon can't
equal it The bottles
bear the triangular
label.
"Tho Finest Boer
Evof Browod"
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
Dimtribatorm
2022-24-26 N. First St- PortUnLO.
ftothrhlld Bros.. IMstrlhntors.
Main 1SJ, A 4KB I'ortland. Or. S
i i i if
ifPh'
You
Handsome
Comfortable
Clothes for
Men sf Taste
tein-Bloch
On
Near
Fifth.
SHIRTS
when the bases were choked. Buddy
sent a liner to left field that had all
the earmarks of a double. Sam Craw
ford made a sterling catch. Later
Buddy made two line singles. Clever
fielding by Gainer deprived him of an
other single In the seventh."
Vltt is still leading off for Detroit
and playing in left field.
According to the Leader, Gregg has a
slight cold in his arm and will not be
used until warmer weather sets in. His
brother Dave, in Portland. - has heard
nothing from Vean since he went East.
Arthur Bues. last season third base
man on the Seattle club, has been sent
by New York to tha Buffalo club, of
the International League, for further
seasoning, but McGraw retains a string
on him. Boston refused to waive on
Bues and two other recruits and Ar
thur Devlin was then forked over to
Boston as appeasement.
Bues led the Northwestern League
batsman last season and the Giants did
well to keep him within reach.
MCLTXO.MAII DEFEATS O. A. C.
Collegians Fail lo Solve Keek's De
livery Score 6 to 4.
CORVALL1S. Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) The ex-collegian pill pounders
of the Multnomah Club this afternoon
treated the O. A. C. baseball club team
to their first defeat of the season In a
6 to 4 game. Cold weather was re
sponsible for several ragged plays,
which uffected the score more than
they marred the game.
Keck, the former O. A. C. star, was
in the box for the Portland players and
let. his former teammates down with
Ave hits and six strikeouts. Captain
Rlehen wad effective and kept the hits
scattered. Dowarte's home run hit
over the. left-field fence was the fea
ture of the game.
R. H. E l R. H. E.
O. A. C. ... 4 5 ajMultnomah 686
Batteries Rieben and Phillips: Keck
and Shcares.
IXDIAX BALL TEAM TO TOtTt
Chemawa Braves to Make Debut in
Portland Xext Week.
The "Chinook Indians" Is the name
of a baseball team composed largely of
Chemawa braves which will attempt a
tour of the United States. A. Miller
has organized the team with Tebeau,
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GEORGE FROST CO Makers, BOSTON
Also makers of the famous fu5sc4'
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an old Chemawa football and baseball
star, as captain. The Indians will make
their Portland debut a week from Sat
urday against the Multnomah Club nine.
Miller has his Indians at Willamina,
where they are rounding into form. He
is confident that he will experience no
difficulty in routing the nine for a trip
to the Atlantic Coast.
COLLEGIAXS TO PLAY TODAY
Winged "M" Has Strong Team to
Meet Willamette Invaders.
The college baseball season will open
in Portland this afternoon, when the
Willamette University nine meets the
Multnomah Club squad on Multnomah
Field at 3:30 o'clock.
Manager Norris. of the Winprcd "M"
squad, is confident of "slipping one
over" on the invading collegians, as his
lineup will bo the strongest of the early
season. He announces tho following
men for the frame: Shearer, catcher;
DeNeffe, pitcher: .Nelson, first base;
Hathaway (captain). second base:
Campbell, shortstop:- Myers, third base;
Welch, left field; Clarke, center field;
Williams, right field. DeNeffe is bet
ter this year than ever before. Nel
son is a former Seattle Athletic Club
star, while Campbell is rated tho best
man on the team.
Americus Throws Boiler.
BALTIMORE. April 19. '"Americus"
Gus Schoenlein, of this city, champion
light heavyweight wrestler, last night
defeated Dr. Roller, of Seattle. In two
Owl Londres.
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Insist on your
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or
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Boston Carter
Silk 50c
Lisle 25c
fS'i' if
straight falls. The first fall was gained
in 40 minutes and UO seconds, and the
second in 15 minutes 10 seconds. Frank
Gotch had agreed to meet the winner
of the match, according to the manager
of Amfrictis.
WhenaMcKibbip hal
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Words of praise you're
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M. A. GUNST 4 CO., Inc.
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