Tlin MORNIXG OREGONIAX. MONDAY. ArRIL 29, 1913.
10
HNAL
SERIES
IE
Pitcher Klawitter Works for
First Time as Beaver.
Twirling Is Good.
FIELD IS HEAVY WITH MUD
New Moundman Baited Hard la
Ninth rtm Portland Team
Mnd Batting Eye and Land on
Bail, Xot Opportunel.
rariflr tmmm Ir MaJlnr.
xr i p.-. w. t- r -
rvikiand.. 1 J
Vernon ... l ;'"'!,m!i
Yirily' Re"!. -
n..-.).. fiak'and . Portland 1
At Sao Francisco Tr
ocisco S-T. Ver-
"CAtti An ! L"
7-S. Sarra-
mOTito 4-11.
Vkl.l k April M7 .
Vernon t Portland.
Oakland t Lo AnfIs.
TTcrnmento at Pan rranclac".
PX BOJCOS FAWCKTT.
. those irresistible Oak for-
'. . i.m- two runs In the first in-
.omething". radically wrong.
1. .... the third consecutive
affrays to tne
Tntll the Commuters "h'T'1
. w k..nihln. four nits
their
f,.nr hits. R-oo.1
for thVe. r.V " b. : ".!. lnin. It
la. a desperate and close con.es,
Portland .cored one run In the fo.irih
rB? . -' "ed'-.h." nre:
br pr.arpa whl.h permitted the neet
foottl otTn-ld-r to re.ch .ev nd nd
mtn left field by hook-
" J (nrth.r to
Both aldea
inreaiu- ;
Indent the aheet up to
Them ood nlRht.
th vicioua r
Well have to
fatten on Vernon.
Klawitter Moaad.
KUwitter. th. rl.hl-h.nd ..Urh-r wl
who
"H3armrvnd-rrbl,.bp-xwx.
on.'
BUV.r.hr trhre-'rrunV.nhth.1
key.
,hc Buffalo wBo. "aM,1k;;
threo lnnln. on J
j Klawitter were both toucneo ui
"r'nS r WW -ral of them for extra
b..e.. but M.lark.y seemed to keep
h.a hit. more r,,er:hdL..rTed to
w?n. 1-. v:"trbr: Oak
hurler none.
DmWI. IM.y. l-lve aae.
xvnrferful double-play fleldlnn re-
...- .h- n,aver from two deep pn.
i"- - ----
Cook
first up,
In the first inninis
. . a Wa A
first o
three hits.
bana-ea - Hoffman
Leard aacrlflced him
hed safely throuRh
walked: Cor II
. . rw
The Portiana in
"r1---Y-from the mud. but
nein tuts ""'., wh. Butler let
TtlVhTenm;- filled 'f
-atter.or.-a grounder V'
th
rattersor.. - ror,d
Ur theT wa!kVd lietun, and
ta tMH. with one out. It looked
re ballooning but Sh.rpe hit to
,7r who threw home In time to
nun v
v-i. witter then walRea
filled th
tike sure
K la wltt
Asain in Hhi- bv Cook and
. .,11 from
M" " . j ir .n
coy
offer-
walks to Leara na
waias i sh.rpe
;kT.o Kl-wUter knd the Beaver, w-nt
.hrotirh the Identical procedure. Co
be nSouSled at fir,. r.er.on then
ou, Butler to RPP. 'ter the
Tew short.fop had negotiated one of
"h'.WTi,?..e.t Piece of ;,s'-n "
the Portland around, thl. .eason.
Illta Meaa eorfc
The final Oakland brace In the ninth
deTa. a. follow.: Hetim .Inled past
Rapp." Sharpe doubled Into left Both
.coreY on a line drlr. o'er the first
baa by Catcher Mitxe. Mal.rkey sac
rlftced Mita. to the ey.,one and then
after Coo. retirement jj',,,;;
Mt nter and jittered M.t.e.
Rain wnTch had fallen In coplou.
ouaotltle. during h. !- !
fl-ld muaay w " C..,it,V arer
helped to augment the battlna:
Cleanlnir bills, too. should be
. hit although . Center-
j. lir,. uoon his back
d pulled" hm-elf a.onK. -,
arm. a. oars, reminding frm
wJaon that ha. lost It. hind wheels.
I.laaaar atara at Bat.
Bill Lindsay. Coo. Howlry and Het-llna-
.tarred with the bludeeon. Unl
l.v ."ootlna- two inle and . double
into ria-ht field. Undsay also banned
a liner Into left that would have been
safe 10 feet farther south.
The Oakland team departed last nlRht
for LO. Ana-el., where It "
Ancela for their second .erles. besln
Blnn Wednesday. Th. .core:
Oakland I Portland
rook. as
h'Vn If
o
l.arl.ib
llrr n.lf
"ow.rf . . .
Tatt'e rf
Hfl' Jo
vhrp.lb
Iit-.c. .
Mai ky.p
O'l.lndy.lh
o llutl.r.as
o Kr.i -r.rf
0 H.pp. 10
Poana.rf .
1 KoJ r.Ib
0 llM'T.f. .
0 KiiVrp.
I'MclK.r.
a I
1 2
I 1
0 1J
1 o
1 3
: i
o I
u
Totals 0 -10 li Totals 3 9 27 17 1
Ba.trd for Klaa-ltler In ninth.
STORE BY IN.VINOS.
Oakland
llm ..
port land
Kit. .
..loooonoo a s
. . i n i i u a 4
, .o n o 1 o o o o I
..211:1001 I
RUM MART.
Rane Cook. Hoffman. Il.fUnc. Pharpe.
Mas. Iioan. etrurk ou. K Malarker a.
hr Klawitter X. Himi on ball. Off Kla-
wlfi.r 2. Two-baa hita lfowlr. Ilrtllnc.
RooTra. Cook. I.lndaa. Sharpe. Iard.
Imubi plare Klwittr to Hlfr to
Itappa 2. . Smcrtflre hlta UlM, Malarkry.
Stoln baa Hoffman. Coy. Butler. Wild
pn.-h Malark'T. Tune of same I hour
and SO minutes. traplre Hitdebrand and
Cii'y. '
Notes of the Game.
Nearly OOOO poraooa braed tha thraatan
Inc weather to ao the Beaver trounced
lh final am of th. Oak sarira.
The Oak. do not return to Portland un
til Jane 11. th week of th Roe rVatlral.
Butier pulled off two great fleWln ef
nrt that mad the fan. for.ct about his
f,rt Innlnc lap. In addition to hla an.a
t'onal oo-hand atop of Foncraon'a itrotind
ra h pulled down a liner off Malarker '
bat that reminded on of Prcklnpuh 00
a buT day.
Hoffman and Coy tranea-td a neat dou
bt ate.l of third and --ond In the npen-
Ium muu. Uotfmaa eludac ladsajr'. tac
OAKS I11KE
AND
time Sharp. men scoreo .a"".r'-"'
off the run on hit. by Cook and U),
aed by a walk, and cllncn.d the "ru.1
SJS of the ."lea. Th. official -cor.
I
fielder Patterson of the oaainna
civ. an n.re.tln Insight into how to
"ck the laundry trust aftr
Into a mud puddle at second base The
nto a muo clown ambled out
? fT Y TkTMU MTTfTrt T TBTA TTTTTTITT
PORTLAND PARK FOR WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW.
f j. 1 . """ mr" .
.LlMsssisjsjsjsMsnsjsasBsjsJ)J KaBHBBWaaMaTaTaaTaBTaWMBVM'MaWMB
5 : ; ; -c -V?: : y
iY:
I "'aa-ya-a mit mim.
Ab.tr. Left. Carllalet Klht, Hayleaa,
e.-Aoathera ! Brlair, Mla-
at third althou.li th ball beat him to tb
baa.
A .arrlflr by Butlrr In .he elahth In
ning with L.lnday on aecond aa a rrault of
hla doubl would hav tied tha score. fr
Kruerr drove out a Ion. fly to left a mo
ment later which would hero bren trana
fomitd Into a nrriflre. Butler trlrd to
bunt law. hi) wond effort rolling foul
by l than on Inch, and then elrurk out.
point, Roil.ers and Klawitter were re
tired In quirk urrelon In th fourth In
nin. all. ruriooaly enou.h, on .rounders to
pttcher Malarkr.
Lindas cheated Iear of another hit by
a remarkable stop of a lln drlv In the
arventb Innlnf. Two men wer out at th
time.
Ikkik. Buddy Ryan's surcesaor In rleht
f.ld for I'ort'.and. runa rrylhln. out at
firat. No matter whera th ball ora tha
former Clevelander lilts th path at a 10
wcond pare.
HAPPY DROrs TWO TO SEAL
McCorry. Ijtle of Detroit. Make Sat
isfactory showing.
SAN' FRANCISCO. April IS. Vernon
lost both (came, to San Francisco to
day. In tiie mornlns panie Altman'a
Ingle In the eighth, followed by Jack
son's home run. took the lead from
Vernon and a-av the home team the
a-ame by 3 to 2. In the alteroon frame
Castleton was Ineffective and Vernon
played loose ball. McCorry. purchased
from Detroit, made a satisfactory If
not brilliant showing on hi. first ap
pearance. Score:
Morning same:
R. H. E l R. H. K.
Vernon S I San Fran... 3 7 4
Batteries Whalen and A(rnew. Baker
and Schmidt.
. Afternoon frame:
R. H. E. R- H- E.
Vernon I San Fran... 74
Batteries Castle and Brown; McCor
ry and Berry.
SACRAMENTO TAKES SERIES
Senators and Angel Break Eten on
Sunday's Contents.
, I.OS ANGELES. April 18. Los Anite
le. and Sacramento broke even on the
Say", r.me. and by taking; the after
oon ptame Sacramento won the series.
The Sentaor. found Chech without dif
ficulty after Los Anjreles had made a
pood .tart in the early lnnlnns. Ber
arer'a battlnit won the morning: a-ame
for Los Angeles, hi. home run and dou
ble being; good for four runs. Score:
Morning game
R. H.E.' R K. E.
L. Angeles..' 10 3 Sacramento .4 ( 1
Batteries Toxer nd Boles: Maho
ney. Fitxerald and Hart.
Afternoon gam
R. U. E.' R- H. E.
L. Angeles..5 II I Sac'to 11 14 6
Batteries Chech and Boles; Baum.
Arrellane. and Cheek.
BEES BAT SCHNEIDER HARD
Seattle. Vnnblc to Hit Victoria
Pitcher, to I.
SEA fTLE. April 2S. Seattle could
not hit Wilson, whl'e the visitor, found
little !ifficulty .coring off Schneider,
and Victoria won th game ( to 1. Two
home run. and an error by Dulln that
let In two more runs accounted for most
of Victoria's s.-ore. Seattle', lone tally
wa. made by Schneider on a homo run.
Score;
R. It. E. R. H. E.
Seattle 1 4 3Vlctoria C 10 0
Batteries Schneider and Shea; Wil
son and Meek.
JOHNSON DECLINES TO FIGHT
Champion Is Offered $30,000 to
Meet Lantrford In Australia.
MILWAUKEE. Wla April 2g (Spe
cial.) Jack Johnson tonight declined
an offer of S.'.A.floo to fight Sam Unr
ford In Australia within six months.
Johnson said he Intended to retire In
September and could not make the trip
to Australia after his fight with Flynn.
The offer was rnado through T. S.
Andrews, from Hugh D. Mcintosh, of
Sydney.
ITTT T "O T CTPM TW A PTTOV AT
HOGAN'S CREW HEX!
Hapless Happy Will Tackle
Beavers Here Tomorrow.
"SPECK" MAY OPEN SERIES
Portland Twlrler Predicts lie Will
Soon Be Back In His Old! line
lVirm and Win HI. Share
of Coming Contests.
With only one change In the regular
battle front. Vernon will open a week',
engagement here with Portland tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bayless, a
diminutive outfielder, will be the one
new regular, taking Johnny Kane',
place in left. Bayless la from the
Southern League, and Doane and other
ex-Southerners, say the little .peed
merchant 1. a hummer.
Other new men on Hap Hogan's pay
roll this season are: Litschl. a utility
lnflelder from the Connecticut League;
Agnew and Sullivan, catchers, the for
mer a Union Leaguer and the man with
the pugilistic cognomen, from Kansas
City, and "Dollle" Gray, the old Los
Angeles pitcher.
Iloaaa Has Sorry Series.
Hogan closed a very disastrous series
yesterday with San Francisco, losing
five out of seven games to the Seals,
who rubbed It In with a double victory
over Castleton and Whalen. the latter
losing his second contest of the week.
The Vernon menagerie lamer will hus
tle Into Portland tomorrow morning de
termined to take vengeance upon the
Beavers.
Manager McCredle probably will send
"Speck" Ifarkness In to twirl the open
ing game, while either Carson or Ilitt
probably will be In the points for Ver
non. Carson lost to the Seals Thursday,
1-0. and Hltt won from Long's men
Friday. 1-0. Thursday Dolly Gray wilt
hurl.
Hogan's batting order will be as fol-
MULTNOMAH ANGLERS' CLUB WILL HEAR ILLUSTRATED
TALK ON "PROPAGATION OF TROUT."
,YaV'
A.V AFTERNOON'S CATCH OP CHINOOK SALMON AT OREGON CITY,
nit. K. C. MTARIAD, SECRETARY OK ANGLERS' CXIB, AT
I.KFTi HENRY J AGGER AT RIGHT.
Henry O'Malley, Governmont expert on game fish, who has jurisdic
tion over the hatcheries In this section, has been secured by the Mult
nomah Anglers- Club for an Illustrated lecture on the "Propagation
of Trout."
It will be an open meeting, and between 150 and 200 fishermen are
expected to pack the convention hall at the Commercial Club Friday
night at 8o'clock.
Mr. O'Malley has appeared before fish and game assemblies many
times before, and the local fishermen know that a treat is In store
for them, stereopticon views will portray vividly the progress of the
finny tribe from spawn to full-grown citizenship.
Local officials of the Anglers' Club received word yesterday that
the Montana game warden had refused to permit the shipping of some
2.000.000 trout fry from Montana into Oregon. The fry emanated from
private hatcheries, but the spawn originally came from state streams,
henct the official Interruption.
Just what stops the Oregon commission will take lias not been de
termined, but the members will likely seek elsewhere for the precious
minnows.
lows: Carllnle. richt field: Bayless.
renter field; Patterson. flrat base:
Krashear. second base: Stinson. right
neld: Hosp. aliortstop: Burrell, third
ase; Hrown, uuivan. flnnc.
ers; Carson. Ilitt, uray. Lnwin,
Whalen. pitchers.
'W'e will be one-two all season." pens
Hoiran from San Francisco. "Ifa a
arood club I have this year, and you can
dope it Just the way you do a horse
race."
Harkneaa la Hopeful.
Hap wrote this before the Seals took
1 their running Jump at his favorites,
j Still. Hojran ts an optimistic frenjus.
I and lie probably Is as cocky as ever.
When "rlRht." "Speck nsrKnrss.
Portland's pitching possibility for
the opening same. Is one of the
hardest men in the country to beat.
"Speck" finished last season like a
whirlwind, and was one of the chief
factors In sendins the locals down the
last stretch at a ragtime pace. "Speck
started out the year of 1312 by twirllnj
a two-hit game, but apparently over
exerted liimself In the endeavor, for be
lias not been able to put the snap and
in-itt nn tiio leather since then with
' any decree of success.
"My arm feels better now. and I sin
cerely hope so." said he yesterday. "I
never do Ret started early, but watch
me this year when I do aret groins'."
AMERICAN"
liFAGUK.
Won. Lost. P.C.
I hk-nsn 10 -I -T
I Hfloti -t .7--
Waahlrctnn " .'"
Philadelphia R '
rlevelanrt .500
Kt. Iula S S .
Petrolt - I
New Vork 3 -12
Chicago 9, Detroit 5.
DETROIT. April 28. Chicago took
the second straight game from Dctrol
In an Icy drizzle. I-ange fanned eigh
Detroit players in the first five In
nines. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago 9 12 2!retroit 5 8
Batteries: Lange. Mogridge and Block
Burns. Duhoc and Stanage.
At St. Louis Cleveland-St.
postponed; rain.
Louis
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
Won,
Iist. P.
Clnrlnnstl
Nw York ..
p-ton
fhlrnso ....
Pllt.biir
Philadelphia
St. Iiuia ...
Brooklyn . . .
.1
.7
..MM)
.4
.417
.4"n
.Its
.:;)
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2.
CINCINNATI. April 28. After Cin
cinnati tied the score in the seventh
on three hit. and a base on balls,
Clark withdrew Hendricks In the ninth
to let Donlln bat, and thereby lost the
game. O'Toole. who followed Hen
drlrks was hit for a double by Bescber.
A single by Bates and a wild throw to
first allowed Bescher to make the win
ning run. Gibson was ordered out of
the game for criticising the decision
Score:
R. II. E. R.H. E.
Pittsburg.. 2 6 2',Clncinnatl. . 3 0
Batteries Hendricks, O'Toole and
Gibson. Simon; Gasper. Humphries and
McLean. Clark. Umpires Owens and
Hrennan.
At Chicago Chlcago-St. Louis post
poned; rain.
American Association Results.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 11
Columbus, 9.
At St. Paul Louisville. 5: St. Paul. 4.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 11; In
diananolis, 1.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee - Toledo
game postponed; rain.
Union Association
At Ogden Ogden 8-7,
Results
Great Falls
2-14.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 1-22. Helen
0-3.
At Missoula Missoula 7-10
6-5 (10 Innings).
Butte
Western League Results.
At Ft. Joseph St. Joseph 8. Omaha 7,
At Des Molne. Des Molnes-Sloux
City, rain.
At Topeka Topeka 8. Denver 2.
At Lincoln Lincoln-Wichita, rain.
Trendall Takes On Saylor.
ST. LOUIS, April 28. Harry Tren
dall. a St. Louis lightweight, will meet
Milburn Saylor, of ' Indianapolis. in
eight rounds here May 13. Trendall
will fleht Joe Mandot. of New Orleans,
here Julv 23. instead of May 13, as
previously announced.
11 1
TIGERS RALLY TOO
LATE: LOSE 8 TO 6
Colts Carry Lead of 7 Runs to
Ninth When Doty Endan
gers Situation.
FIVE RUNS THEN MADE
Easily Goes In for Last Frame and
Stops Onslaught Tacoma Fans
Show Feeling at Um
pire's Decisions.
Northwealem League Standings.
W. I- P.P. I av. i.. P. P.
Tortlsnd... 7 . Vancouver.. 6 B ..wo
Victoria 7 S .5s.: Tacoma 5 7 .417
Spokaue... 6 5 ..145 Seattle 5 8 .3S5
Yesterday's Reanlta.
At Tacoma Portland S. Tacoma 6.
At Seattle Victoria o. Seattle 1.
At Spokane Vancouver s, Spokane 2.
Schedule Week April ZO-May 4.
Portland at Vancouver.
Victoria at Seattle.
Tacoma at Spokane,
TACOMA. Wash., April 28. (Special.)
Tacoma made a strong bid in the
ninth inning today to capture a game
from, the Portland Colts, but fell short
after one of the most exciting innings
ever seen on the local grounds. Final
score, 8 to 6.
The opening of the ninth inning
found the Colts enjoying a comfortable
lead of seven runs. Then there was a
sudden batting rally and the Tigers
shot five runners across the plate.
Three were on bases. Pete Morse was
at the bat and the count stood three
balls and one strike.
Pat Eastly, who had been rushed in
in the middle of the inning to replace
Doty, threw a wide one which every
one In the grandstand thought was a
ball, but Umpire Van Haltrcn said
"strike." The next strike was as good
as could be asked, and the game was
over.
The noise during the last inning was
deafening. It is seldom that a team
receives the support that was afforded
the Tigers in the last stand. So intense
was the feeling that for the moment
it was feared by some that there would
be a demonstration against Umpire Van
Haltren. but the crowd dispersed quiet
ly, talking In hoarse, throaty tones
about the game stand the Tigers had
mado and the nearness of victory.
From a purely technical point of
view, the game was commonplace and
devoid of high-class work, but to the
fan who enjoy, thrilling moments when
the fast beating heart almost smother
ing the nervous rooter, leaps with the
crack at the bat and then suddenly
stop. a. the fielder reaches it. the game
was all that could be desired.
Like the greater part of the games
thus far this season, the poor grade
of pitching was a noticeable feature.
Criger, who started the game for the
Tigers, wa. wild and -was hit with
comparative ease by left-handed bats
men. Starkel was far from a puzzle,
but dumb work behind him resulted in
two runs.
Doty, the Portland selection, worked
well for eightThnlngs. and then went
all to pieces. Eastley's relief work was
not of a class which would have done
any good had ne Deen cauea to lust
longer than one out.' The score:
Portland Tacoma
AD n I O A r. AO n I'U n c
Mon'r,2b 2 0 4 0 Yohe.Sb . i
Ppeas.rf. 4 2 10 OiNlll.'.'b. . . 4
2 0
P 0
0 l
2 1
0 O
t 0
1 U
1 0
:i o
u o
rrles.rf. . - t' ADDtHt.tr
Ktralt.lf. 3 1 3 0 0'Ne'hors.rf 4
Wlms.ll 4 1 11 u uiMorse.ss. 4
HarrlP.c. 3 13 0 mi.ynch. rf 3
Klhhle.llh 3 10 2 l'im'tl,lb 4
Coltrin.H 4 2 2 l'Crllfen.c
I'otv.p.. 3 10 0 Oirrlger.p. 1
Jart y.p v V u v ViarK n.p .
Ludwlg. 1
Total, 28 1127 13 1 Totals 30 1124 14 1
Batted for Starkell In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 2 0 0 S 1 0 0
8
311
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Runs Menaor, Ppeas 2. Williams,
Harris,
Morse.
Coltrln. Doty, Yohe, Neighbors,
Lynch. Crittenden 1. Double plays i.rlt-
tenden to Nlll. Morse to N'lll, Mensor to
Coltrln to Williams. Two-base hits Neigh
bor. Coltrln. Harris. Kibble. Three-base
hits Morse, Speas. Sacrifice hits Mensor,
Frlea. Strait. Kibble. Coltrln. Pitchers' rec
ord Three runs 6 hits off Criger in .HI -3
Innlnrs. 5 runs 5 hits ofT Ptarkell In 4 2-3
Innlnjrs. no runs no hltt. off Kastlcy in 1-3
Inning: runs 11 hits off Doty In 8 2-3 In
ning. Struck out Hy Eactlfv 1. by Doty
1. by Crler 1. Bases on balls OfT East
ley 2. olf Doty 2, off CrlRer 4. Time 1
hour and 00 minutes. Umpire Van Halt
ren. TIGERS, DEFEAT XOKTII B.VXK
McMinnvllle Team Wins Seven-In
ning Game, 10 to 1. "
M'MINXVILLB. Or.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) The McMinnvllle Tigers defeated
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle team
of Portland today, 10 to I, in a fast
game played on a wet diamond. The
Portland team had not been defeated
thl year until today. The game was
called In the seventh inning on account
of rain. This was the speediest team
the Tigers have met this season.
Anderson, the Tigers' center fielder.
made several fancy catches, and Krause
pitched a good game. He also dam
aged the center field fence with a long
fly. The Tigers will play bt. Paul next
Sunday. Score:
R. H. E.t R. H. E.
& P. & S 1 B 4irigers .10 10 2
Batteries Prentice and Herr; Krause
Rigers, Courtney.
INDIANS LOSE GAME IX MUD
Vancouver Gathers Ei"ht Huns as
Spokane Secures Two.
SPOKANE. April 28. Vancouver
proved the better In the mud today,
and in a series of showers won 8 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Vancouver .8 10 ljpokane ...2 5 S
Batteries Gervais and Sepulveda:
Cadreau, Leonard and Ostdiek.
SUXMEYER . HAS COMEDOWN'
Former Portland Heaver Loses
Game, Allowing 10 Hits.
Southpaw Maxmeyer, the emerald
heaver released by Nick Williams, of
he Portland Northwesterners, because
his time was constantly occupied an
swering: spurious queries from Connie
Mack, Mug-fray McGraw and other great
baseball generals, suffered a terrible
comedown yesterday, when the Lents
earn, of the Arther-Wiggins League,
defeated the Lenta Independents, Max
meyer up. 3 to 2.
Maxmeyer allowed In the neighbor
hood of 10 hits, but poor work in the
field and the slippery ball seriously
handicapped the big fellow, who really
is a pretty good. Dinger,
FOR
THE
WISE
MAN
and who dresses
Special
-afafxiit
STEIN-BLOCH
smart clothes for $20 to $35!
"Where
you
get
the
best."
WE SPECIALIZE
BUTLER B11IS BEST
Beaver Shortstop at Top
Series With Oaks.
in
BEAVERS' AVERAGE IS .271
Oakland Team Hits at .260 Clip in
Games Last Week Lindsay and
ICajips and Hoffman Have
Fercentage of
.400.
Willis Butler. the- new Portland
Coast League shortstop, was the bat
ting sensation of the Portland-Oakland
series- which closed yesterday, the pe
culiar throwing infielder leading the
individuals on both teams with an
avcraare of .428. ' Lindsay, Rapps, of
Portland, and Hcffman, of the Oaks,
had great weeks with the willow, each
batting around .400.
Doane and Chadbourne, of the Bea
vers, and Patterson. Leard and Wil
kinson." of the Oaks, didn't get a look
in with the pjtchers.
As a team the Beavers ouiDaticu mc
visitors, .271 to .2o'J
The tabulation
follows:
Portland
Ab. If.
I Oakland
Prt.
.4 H'fman .
.40it('ov
.400 Hetllng. .
.2iCtirook ...
.Ji',;t putt' rson
.JiMltze ...
.UiOIard ...
.T.'fljW'klnson
.t;i;r. Ti'deman
IK
Ab. H. Pet.
. . 8 .4"0
..IS 0 .-i.ii
.. rt ."'It
. . 2-1 S .'J72
..IS 3 .1
, . 1.1 -2 .!:'.:!
. . ti '2 .125
... IB 2 .I--"'
s : .w
4 - .'Hl
i i i.iiih)
... 1 1 l.l""
. . 31
..31 .:'!:
. 1 0 .ooo
3 0 .0110
, . 3 0 ."00
..103 43 .260
Butler ...
Lindsay. .
Rapps . . .
Rodners. .
Kruepcr. .
Howley ..
Ch'b'rne..
Doane . . .
Temple ..
Steicer . .
K'stner ..
Bncft ..
G'llRfln ..
LaLonfte...
K'lw'ter...
H'ders'n..
14
1H
1H
1
Jl
IS
1
4
T
5
1
3
1
..'MKl Parkins. .
.5IOM'rtinoni.
.0O0;flrea;ory.
.000 Durbln ..
.oou,harpc ..
.tutorh'stian
.0O0..Vlalaikey
!.bles ...
.27l Total ..
Total ..173 47
RIHGEFIELD TEAM IS IX LEAD
Championship of Sct-ond Division in
St-liool Leaitue Secured.
HIDGEFIELD. Wash., . April 28.
(Special.) The Ridgefield High School
baseball team defeated the Hockinson
High School team hero yesterday, 11
to 1. This was the last and decisive
game of the second division of the
County School League. Ridgefield has
won every game in this division and
stands a good chance of winning the
cup at the county field meet at Van
couver Saturday. May 4.
Following is the standing of tha
teams in the secQnti division:
Won. Lost. r. -
Ri-luefield
Battleground
Mill Plain
1IMI0
.7."i0
.7.-0
.400
.000
.000
Hockinson
Yacolt
Union .....
::x::
Dallas High 11, Sheridan 1.
Losers Are Able lo Connect With
Ball But Three Times.
PHERIDAX. Or.. April 28. (Special.)
The Dallas High School nine defeated
Sheridan High School team here today
lu a ragged exhibition. 11 to 1.
Dallas scored four runs In tiie first,
two in the second and one In each of
the following Innings except the third
and seventh. Sheridan scored in the
fifth Rarhan. the Dallas pitcher.
showed unusual form for a high school
boy and held the local tram to three
scattered hits. For Sheridan Leonard
pitched an excellent game, getting eight
assists and two strikeouts. Score:
R. H. E.I R- E-
Dallas 11 10 25heridan ..1 3 12
Batteries Barhan and Hersog; Leon
ard and Atwood. Umpire Baker.
Artillerymen 4, Colts 8.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. W?-;
April 28. (Special.) The Second Field
rtillerv baseball team was defeated
today by the Portland Colts. 8 to 4.
Vancouver-Cub Game Delayed.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
April 28. (Special.) On account of
rain the Vancouver Independents did
not play the Portland Cubs in this city.
TRAP SHOOT CONTEST IS KEEN'
Abrahams and Wagner Tie With
Knight for DupQnt Trophy.
By missing only one clay bird In 23,
Abrahams and Wagner caught up with
Knight in the scatter-gun competition
for the Dupont trophy at the Kenton
traps vesterday. and all three are now
tied with 120 birds In 125 shot at for
the final series next Sunday.
in the free-for-all shoot Abrahams
and Ellis were high men with 97 birds
In 100. Scores in this section follow:
Abrahams 37, t,iiis m. rianer la iseattie
man) 95, Holohan 95, Wagner 94. Carlon
94. Cullison 93, Howe '93, Knight 93.
Metzger 89. Thornton 88, Holcomb SS,
Voung 87, Van Schuyver 83, Llpman 83,
Champion 80.
Dupont trophy scores i4ice zo. Abra
hams 24. Cullison 24. WTagner 24. Car
lon 24. Thornton 23, Young 23, Metzger
1. Knight 20.
Selby trophy Metzger 24, Cullison 23.
WHO
SAVES
well!!!
showing of new
On
Wash
ington, Near
Fifth.
SHIRTS
FINE MADE - TO - OKDER
Abrahams 22. Carlon 22. Wagner 22,
Howe 21, Rice 19, Thornton 17,
Knight 16.
Inman trophy Howe 47 in 50. Abra
hams 4G. Wagner 44, Metzger 44. Rice
43. Thornton 43. Voung 41, Carlon 40,
Lipman 40, Cullison 40.
WILLAMETTE HAS ST AH MAX
Mcliae Is in Demand by Northwest
ern Baseball Teams.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or.. April 2K. (Special.) Raymond
McRae. Willamette University's star
baseball player, is being much sought
after by the managers oseveral base
ball teams in the Northwest.
McRae shine3 in football, basketball
anil baseball. AYhile this Spring he lnt.i
been playing shortstop for Willamette,
he is strong in any other position ex
cept as catcher. This is Mcliav sec
ond year at "Willamette and practically
his second in baseball, as he came to
the university inexperienced In the Na
tional game.
DevoRt Goes to Spokane.
SEATTLE. April 28. (Special.)
Catcher Rex Devogt, recently released
by Seattle because Cleveland turned
buck Bert Whaling, left tonight to join
the Spokane club. General Manager
Wattelet, of Victoria. tonight an
nounced the release of Infielder Saiiof.
sky. He is now carrying 21 players.
Minor Baseball.
Brooklyn defeated the Marshall-Wells
team in the Archer-Wiggins Baseball
League yesterday JO to 4. Batteries:
Taggerfal and Retheil; Duke and Ste
vens. Owing to the muddy condition of the
field nc games were played in the Mult
nomah club Sunday Morning League
yesterday.
The Portland Eagles won from the
South Portland squad yesterday 9 to 7.
The Shaver ball team defeated the
Irvington School nine 9 to 3. Herbig
striking out 12 men and allowing but
one hit.
Th Brooklyn Grays journeyed to
Oren.?o yesterday and trimmed the
Orencos 4 to 3. Brooklyn desires an
out-of-town game for May 5. Address
H. J. Sherrltt. 2"4 East Sixteenth street:
. PUFF SAM SLOAN.
If you can afford 5c for a good cigar
no need to do without. "Sam Sloan"
sells for-5c. although worth more. Ba
convince! by a trial.
r4 v
s- C ,"(. -t m
How Long
Could You
stand walking up to the top of a
twenty story building once a day?
Not many days. Rich, heavy,
black Havana cigars have the same
depressing effect on your heart as
that exertion. Be, sensible when
you smoke. A light, domestic cigar
will give you the pleasure of the
Havana without its dangers.
Geni Arthur
mm Cigar
10c and 3 for 25c
M. A. Gunst C8, Co.. Inc. 1
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