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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
9 I bunt and was scored b: Hoblitzell had been hi , ball. From that time by Mitchell after I KOESTNER WINS IN SEVEN FORMER BASEBALL MANAGERS DRAWING PAY MANAGER OF MANAGERS, "HAPPY" HOG AN OF VERNON CLUB. . FROM COLTS LOSE II-5; hit by a pitched j ! had things' their own way. Score: J P.. H. E. R. H. E. ,210 E St. Louis. 0 4 41 Cinc'nati 10 15 0 Batteries Harmon. Willis and Wingo: Gaspar and McLean. Umpires Johnstone and Kason. TTIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. FIT ID AY. MAY 3, 1912. INNINGS MANY New Blood on Beaver Squad Aids in Victory, Bancroft's Hit Ending Game. : 15TY VERNON SCORES ON ERRORS Co.r Hitt F11U Basra In Seventh With Nonf Out. but Manages to F--ap "With Slnicie Run. Early Plajr Dreary. I Ma W. U rYt. i; li .4 11 IS 7 1 .3"! L..S I ft -'-.Hi M. N.1 ! Vv -'AvXiiij .li.- -lfc-. r ! i- . I j!' -i ..?J'lll I Fee v'.- .j'ir- , I-tli ;:'., i V'-'l, i I v. '.if.'V.- w.- ,nm kt rmrtfir (mh Laaw W. I. Pet ' "kTand... 2 ,-ram.to. Vrnn.... 11 1 . .jt ir Anfli UnrilQ... 12 1 Portland. .. lMru'l Rrsalla. At Portland Portland Z. Vernon 1(1 ln sicss i. At Oakland Sacramento . San Fran riacA 4. At is Atnlx Oakland 17. Lot An C BT ROSiOE rAWTETT. Hr a on that will not brlnr the wpa. Thank to the new blood. The FtiTtrt and th Varnon Tlarers war tid In th tnth lnnln at 1 to 1. W"it2i on out. Kotnr Jarred South taw Hitt for n Inoffensire grounder trat nt!d Just In front of the home plat. Catrher Brown heaved deaper ate!r hut longitudinally about one tie are too far eant. f iiadbourne aacrl ricM him to aecond on bunt and younc fcncroft punctired Httf pneumatic r tehlna; for a acorchlns: double Into p center, aeorlna Koeatner. t AH of a-hi'i-h- Is equivalent to tha rtlon that tie tabby cats were wal loped i to 1. Koestner twlrllnc In ma mflcert form and wlnnlna; hla fourth contest of the year. But for the drop pine; of a fly ball by Butler In the sec ond Inning, he would have chalked a shutout. Play on. Profe.ior hut paa up that funeral march. Hats off to the young sters. Bancroft and .McDowell. t.mrtj Part ar (.a me IMaaaal. Pom 1504 persons, mostly men. sat t'. rough the dismal weather for six In nings of a humdrum game of monoto nous Inaction. Haln drizzled down a K"odlv portion of the afternoon. But. ,'u."t about the time the harassed root ers, hecan to ruminate on the rapidity iii.i I ich Hie local swatsmen bit the mm!, there came a transformation. Iipps. first man up In the lucky sev- ntl'. sirgled tl rough shortstop. Mo lowll. the hard-Mttine Nebraska lad lo made good In right field on Tuea Tiy. ambled carelessly to the plate with Ma face folded in a srnile of determina tion which the enemy Interpreted as the 1'iiage of a hunt. Right there McCredle "crossed'' tl.em. for McDowell's bunt put a dent In the left field fence. It nas what In the box score is termed a two-base bunt. Rodgers went safe on a puny grounder over which Hitt made a fade-away slide, thus filling: the ta?ea with nobody out. Grwaaderw of I.lttle Avail. Fverybody mentally conjured how two or three tallies would look on the -enter-fleld scoreboard, but one, which Patterson mlcht have prevented, was the best Portland could do. Howley grounded to Hitt. who forced Rapps at the plate: Koestner grounded to Patter son, who retired him at Brst when there waa more than an even chance of re tiring McDowell at the plate. Chad bourne flew out to Burrell. Hogan's runners-un refused to ba whipped for three Innings longer, but Bancroft finally administered the punch and rounded out a beautiful game av third base In the mighty tenth. Vernon had the Beavers sort of non plused In the flrst section of the t;nth. when Portsider Hitt slammed a line drixe toward the right wall that had motion pictures of a midnight scene in Portland spotlighted all over it. for tunately for the McCredleltes, the sphere fell a foot or two short of clear ing the fence, and Carlisle and Faylei. the next two up. were easy outs. Muffed Fly Allows ".core. Hogan's first tallv came In the second inning on a comedy of mlsplaja. Stln-j Oaks Beat Angels, IT to 10, Weird son reacnea nrsi on a low tnrow oy 'Y Vancouver Takes Game Easy Fashion, Cinching It at Outset. in THREE PITCHERS ARE WILD AMERICAN LEAGCE. Chicago .... Boston Washington I'levelanl . . Philadelphia Hstrolt . . . . . r. Losla ... New York . Won. Lose Pet. ..1! 4 .759 ..10 5 .7 .. ..171 ..7 7 .80 ..7 S .4S7 .. 7 to .411 .. 5 10 .3Z .. 4 It .2SC Sliceloy. Canuck Sliortslop. Is Star at Bat Klppert's Catch Rob Port land of Chance to Make Real Rid for Victory. 1 I I ST.' 77-: i Chicafco 3, Cleveland 1. CHICAGO. May 2. Chicago defeated Cleveland today by the score of 3 to 1. I The game was a pitcher's battle be- j tween Walsh and Kahler, in which the former weakened and was relieved by j Lange after filling the bases in the seventn. rnree Duncnea nits, an error and a sacrifice fly grave Chicago their scores, while a double and a triple saved the visitors a shutout. Score: ! R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago 3 C 2Cleveland ..1 5 1 Batteries Walsh, Lange and Block; Kahler and Easterly, 1 I ser rbatsgrapb. Tea. Haw Left 4 Right. Roy Brashrar. Mlnaosi, Patleraoa, Brawai Umr Row, Left ta Rlgkt. Burrell, Mtewart, Happy lloaaa. Belon Roy Hltl, Soatkpaw, Hit Lost le-laalag Battle to Portland Yeaterday. vain. "Shine" Scott by name. "Shine" has been with Horan since be took charge of the Vernon club, but this la his first trip north. Klawlttrr nil! likely ba on the assignment card for Portland todav and Al Carson, for. zner Beaver, on the hill for Vernon. SENATORS NOSE OUT SEALS Sacramento Takes frcc-Saw Game AVKh Ratting Rally In Mnth. OAKLAND, Iy 12. By a heavy bat tinK rally In the ninth Sacramento won from San Francisco today by a C to score In a see-saw game. Sacramento led 3 to 0 in the first of the seventh, but In the aecond of the same 8:in Francisco tied with three runs and took the lead In the eighth. Score: K. H. E.I R. H. E. Sacramento 6 13 2 San Fran. ..4 8 Batteries Arrellanes. Bauni and Cheek: Baker. Melkle and Schmidt. TEAM IS ALL "VETS" "Happy" Hogan's Tribe Is One of Former Managers. Butler: was sacrificed to second by Hosp: Burrell flew to Chadbourne. and wltii two men out Butler gave an ex hibition of porosity that was exasper ating. He muffed Brown's fly and Ftln son tallied. Following that exploston the Beavers performed excellently. After yesterday's exhibition McCredie will likely think twice beure pulling In Bancroft and Mrlowl. Bancroft worked like greased lightning around the torrid corner. Twice he took buzz throws from Catcher Howley and blocked Catcher Brown off the third bar saving the day. One he went or to his left feet on the grass and retired Burrell on what looked Ilk an lnfieid Hi. And what's more gratlfvlng till, he pinged the leather In training ramp style. McDowell's fle'.dlng Is inrprovlna; a!f tr time, and If he continue to slam the ball around the lot his Job win be secure. The score: Vernon I Portland AKHPo.A.F.- Ab.fT.Po A T GAME HAS 2 7 RUNS, 42 HITS rants! rt'sn 1h Bre'r.?b Sun'n.rf ltr e H'lCII p.rown.e Hlttp. .. if -v .t 1 1 A 1A 1 1 0 J a a 1 3 1 1 o i-ha1..!f Bsrft.b. O'Butler.ss o Kru'a'r.cf o npa.1h o M ro'll rf "RM'n.a a Howler.r o Ke-stn r.p 1 a a a i i l lo l x 1 4 A 1 o- n 2 3 A n 1 A Totals J el e; Totals. 34 la sa 13 3 Two eat when winning run wa mad. m-ORS BT INVINOS. Ve-nH AtAAAAAAA A 1 Kits I 1 O A 1 J A A A 1 r"rti.ind A A A 0 A A 1 O 0 2 iii'i i iaioisaa i9 51" M M ART. K t: - -- iitlrson. PsPToft. Koeetner. FTurtc hi K'tner .V Hitt 3- B on bslii off Hitt 1. KofTnr 1. Tie-hse hlto MrDow. H Iwijh' play Hitt to !iof to r-ffrOB Saifl hits lloep. Rpp tt''r. CS'tbolrn. rtlti be Brnwn. t-t of iimr. I 4-V t mplres llildebrand s lit.. olee of the Game. r tnT- Koestner has won four of Portland's , - r. irtorie. And he hsa Hrnhl them. T t'rl f o were shutouts: th flew duet l.rninx' affrays. w.ih men on first and third the rathr f -s htB mot dlffu-u't predicament. Tes-i-rdy Ho- nabhed the man on third tlce by hlofflog throws to second. to-- F, Smellier, the Beaver's tra'ner. is lit with th oulnsy. Koatier siopnd two sreechfng liners eith hla bare hand and retired the men at M-m. Portland had Kruerer en ond with en .it the s-ond tnnlna. hitt Hitt hwd hi mettle by fanning MrPowell and Hod g.rs One e- two tf the B-avers bsie t to attach Identification taa on their aleere. Th? saiBbiirff Is a s xxl Idea, hat It Is wore than isilm unless th sstin Is lived up lo- pifhr Harry Ftewart. of the Vernens. has been troubled for 10 davs or more with sor arm. H will probably not appear cn too mound this week Benny -nderon rs nut and around again hut did not adora the hertrh ) t--t sr. H rTI llhelT get hayk lotn ham"a today. Th Vernon rluh rrtnlv traTel n atvl. Thla year "Happy" It toting along a colored Match Full of Errors. LOS AXCJELES, May S. A total of 27 runs. 41 hits and 10 errors were made In today's game between the Oaks and Angels In one of the weirdest exhibi tions ever witnessed on the home grounds. The visitors cinched the game with eight rttna In the fourth inning after the Angvlri had estab lished a good lead. Heitmuller drove the ball over the left field fence In the first Inning". Score: R. H. E.' B. Tf. E Loa Angel. 10 1 7.0aklsnd ...17 24 t Batteries Tozer. Single. Nsgle and Brooks: Parkin. Martlnonl, Oregory and Mitze. SnIMTG TOfRTET PLANNED OoM Medal Handicap Event Is Ar ranged for Juniors. A gold medal handicap Junior swim ming tourney, the flrst of a series lo be held under the regime of Frank E. Watklns. new swimming chairman of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, will ba held In th Multnomah Club tank on Tnesda", May 14. according to the announcement of Mr. Watklna. Tha boys will meet in four competi tions, Ji. R0 and 109-yard swims and fancy diving. Gold medals will be awarded the winners, with silver tned ala to second-place men. Swimming In structor Cavtll will handicap the con testant. Chairman Watklns Is determined lo develop more club swimmers and plsns to recruit the rinks of the seniors from the younger members. The May 14 affair will probably be the only Indoor meet until next Fall, when they will be staged everv two or three months. Mlsa Lillian Herle. the "La Diva" who Is performing in a fancy diving act at the Empress Theater this week, will give an exhibition for the ladles' swim ming class at Multnomah Club at 11 o clock thla morning. MANY WERE BIG LEAGUERS BR ITT WILL FIGHT BROWN Ex-Champion to Re-enter Ring After Iong Retirement. CINCINNATI. Or. May 2. Gil Boag. manager of the Madison Athletic Ciub. New Tork. telegraphed Jimmy Brttt here last night an offer of tlO. 000 to fight Knockout Brown, of New Tork. Mir 17. before the Madison Club. Britt at once accepted. Brltt started training last Monday. He has not fought since 109. Although out of condition from hla long lay-off. Brltt believes that he will be able to regain hla old-time clever ness and speed by getting down to hard training, and will give Brown a harder flght than he will be expecting. Director of Destinies for Vernon Ag Krejration Has Picked Men Who Know Vicissitudes of the) Game and Know How to Fight. "Happy" Hogan. manager of mana gers. This scrawl across the ledger at the Seward Hotel tells a story In Ave words arwl furnishes an Interesting insight into the personality of the Vernon Tigers. Hogan's club In known up and down the Coast aa an aggregation of sea soned and experienced men. but very few persona are aware that practically every man on tha club has been with a major league club at some time in his career and that, furthermore, seven Tlgerlnes have managed professional ball teams in the dim and distant past. Patterson, first sscker, who inocu lated a great deal of the fighting virus Into last year's near-champions, man aged Pueblo In the Western League for the seasons of 108. 1907 and 1903. Aaaoclatloa Honors Held. Brashear, at second, hossed Louis ville in the American Association in 1907. Brackenridge wormed out a pennant as chieftain of the Akron club in th Ohio and Pennsylvania League in IPOs. He is one of th Vernon hurling staff. iTatcner Brown managed the Webb City, Mo., club In 190S. Outfielder Stlnson presided over the destinies of the Macon. Ga., team dur ing a portion of 1907. Pitcher Harry Stewart also handled club in the Georgia State League for a time, until the circuit went "bump" In 190H. Houston sought his services as manager of the Texas League club this Spring, but Hogan couldn't see his way clear to let the classy twlrler go. Third Baseman Burrell Isn't a real. honest-to-goodness manager, because his dictating was confined to college baseball. But he Is an ex-manager. Just the same. Burrell is a Syracuse University graduate. Counting Hogan, the Vernon man agerial total rigures up to eight men or two-fifths of the squad of 10. This may account In part for the "happy family" spirit which envelopes the Vernon bench, for when a man haa been through the managing ropes he knows the vicissitudes and is ready to assist his superiors. While not overrun with managers, the Portland club is for the most part made up of veterans. Howley, La Ixnge. Koestner, Harkness, Temple. Klawltter, Oilligan. Stelger. Rapps. Lindsay, McDowell. Chadbourne. Krue ger and Doane have all hsd a few cups of coffee In the major leagues. N Western Iengac Results. At Denver Denver . Wichita 3. At St. Joseph St. Joseph 7, Sioux City 3. At Omaha Omaha . Des Moines 3. At Topeka Topeka t, Lincoln S. Northwestern Leagne standing. W. T Pet.! - W . L. Pet. I'lctnrla .SOOJpoVsn 7 7 .." Vinrouer 7 .."4r: Tsroma 7 .4S7 Portlsn.1 S t .SOO.Vattle 4 10 .37. Yesterday's Result. At Vancouver Vancouver 11. Portland S. ) At Spokane Tscoma i. Spokane 5. At Veattle Victoria S. Sealti 0. VANCOUVER. B. C May 2. (Spe cial.) Vancouver today won a listless game from Portland, 11 to S. Veasy who started for the Coltr, was hit hard in the second Inning, the Beavers' new shortstop. Sheeley. driving in three runs with a smashing double to left. In the third Veasy lout control and pssse the first four batters, forcing In a run and Thomas, who replaced him, got In wrong at the start. Sheeley came right back with a sin gle and scored two, while Lewis drove in the other basernnners with a dou ble. Thomas pitched good ball right up till the eighth, when his support weakened and the Beavers added three more. With two men out in the sixth Port land rallied. An error, a pass and four singles netted three runs. Klppert's brilliant catch of Coltrin s long My saved the game for the Beavers in this Inning. The Colt shortstop caught the ball right on the nose and it looked good for at least three bases, when KIppert pulled off the llelding feature of the game, with the baaea full. Gervaia pitched good ball and was exceptionally strong In pinches. The score: Vancouver - I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E.! A4H.Po.AE Tates.lf . . R'nett.Jb B'hear.lo "ritk.rf . . Kprt.cf. lames. 3b. ?h'ley.ss. I,ewl.c. . Nervals, p. 0 - 1 0 ft t 1 1 0 -: 3 1 1 V 0 YTeneor.tb. O.fpeas.cf . . 0Frle.rf . .. 0 atrait.lf . . O'Waius.lb. 1 llarris.e. . 0 Kibble. ah. 0. Joltrln.ss. 0 Veaay. p. .. frhomas.p. 2 4 0 0 3 1 Total. Vancouver Portland . 30 3 27 14 lj Total. 35 34 1 SCORK BT INNINGS. 3 4 4 0 1 1 11 (OOCIJOO 1 t Huns Catcs. Bennett 2. Brashear. Frisk 3. KIppert 2. James, tiheeley. Menor. Kib ble. Coltrin. Thomas 3 .Stolen bases James. KIppert. Sscrifh: hits Brashear. KIppert, James. Veasy. Two-base hits Lewis, Knee- ley. Three-bs hits Kibble, Strait. Pitch ers' record .i hits. 4 runs otf Vea4y in '2 innings: & hits. 7 runs off Thomas In & 3-3 Innlnss. Bases on balls Off Gervals 4, off Veasy 5, olt Tnomas 4. Rtruek out By Gar Is . by Thomas 2. Double plays Coltrlr to Mensor to Williams. Hit by pitcher By Thomas, pneeity. umpire Horn. BEES OtTHIT GIANTS AND WIN Seattle Find Wilson's Curves Bend ing Too Sharply. SEATTLE, May 2. Seattle couldn't hit Wilson when hits were needed, while Victoria got to both Seattle pitchers and won the game 8 to 0. Se attle played a poor game in the field. Clementson'a batting- was the feature. Score: It. H. K.I R. H. E. Victoria. ..8 It 0Seattle .....0 8 Batteries AVilson and Meek; Barren- kamp. Mclvor and Whaling. ERRORS COST INDIANS GAME Spokane Outhlts Tacoaut but Loses in Eleventh, 7 to 5. SPOKANE,' May 2. Spokane hit enough to win today, but their poor fielding gave the vlsitora the winning runs. Spokane tied the score In the ninth. Neighbors and Morse broke up the game In the 11th with long hits. Cochrano waa wild. Meyers' batting waa the feature. In five times up he cot five hits. Yohe was forced to re tire in the 10th with a strained ankle. Score : R. H. K. R. H. E. Tacoma ....7 S 4,Snokane,.. . .S 13 6 Batteries Hunt and Ludwig; Coch rane and Ostdlek. Devogt. Detroit J, St. Louis 0. DETROIT. May 3. Works pitched his first game of the season, shutting out St. Louis. Bailey was "wild and was replaced by Lake in the second inning. Jennings made a shift in his lineup, sending Luden to the bench, Moriarity to third. Vltt to second and Delehanty to left field. Stanage was benched in favor of Onslow. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ....1 6 2,3t. Louis. ...0 5 1 Batteries Works and Stanage, Ons low; Bailey, Lake and Krichell. New York II, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA. May 2. New Tork defeated the home team in a poorly played game. All the pitchers were in effective except in the last five innings for New York, while both teams made many llelding errors. Score: New Tork. 11 12 4jPhiladel ...5 10 2 Batteries Vaughn. Hoff, Quinn and Street; Morgan, Danforth and Thomas, Egan. an ideal ilHP suit for the y0 young man! jr mifJk -made l3HM by the young j" vi man's favorite f tailors Trgj R STEJN fi BLOCH I f Shown here in everything; that is jl$K j a new and good for $20 to $35 IN WE SPECIALIZE FINE MADE - TO - ORDER On Near Fifth SHIRTS GLOB TO ENTER 26 WINGED "M" HAS 17 WREST LB:RS. 9 BOXERS FOR GAME. Boston 6. Washington 5. WASHINGTON. May 2. Boston hit Groom hard and timely, defeating Washington. Sensational fielding plays were made by Lewis, Speaker, Knight and Flynn. Score: Boston ....6 11 llWash'gton .6 7 Batteriea Hall and Nunamaker: Groom and Henry. BRESNAHAN WOULD BE OWNER Mrs. Brltton Tells of f 300,000 Offer for St. Louis Team and Park. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Confirmation of rumors that Roger Bresnahan. catcher and manager of the St. Louis Nation als, was trying to become owner of the club, developed unexpectedly this after noon when Mrs. Helene Hathaway Brit ton. owner of the club, testified In Judge Grimm's court that Bresnahan had offered her 3500,000 for the club and for the park. Mrs. Brltton was on the stand in her suit to prevent E. A. Stelnlnger. presi dent of the club and administrator of the estate of M. Stanley Robinson, from voting the stock of Mrs. Brltton and her mother at meetings of the club. Stelnlnger's attorney had asked Mrs. Brltton what the baseball team and Robinson Field were worth. 'I can simply say," Mrs. Britton re plied, "that Roger Bresnahan has of fered me 3500,000 for the team and the park." PAPKE STOPS BILLY LEITCH New York Policeman Forced to Quit in Second Round of Firt Fight. NEW TORK. May 2. Billy Papke. of Keewanee, 111., ex-mlddleweight cham pion, practically knocked out Billy Leltch, ex-New York policeman, in the second round of what was scheduled to be a ten-round bout at the National Sporting Club here tonight. It was Leitch's first fight as a professional. Both men weighed in at 1634 pounds. Leitch was gropgy when tha second round started and after he had been knocked down four times his seconds threw up the sponge. NATIONAL LEAGIE. Won. I.ost. ret. Clncinnstl 12 3 .x") New York 1 3 .7 Boston 7 7 ,.so rhirago 4 It . Pittsburg t X .421 Bmrkln i .sis Philadelphia 4 4 .331 St. Louis i 14 .333 New York 6, Philadelphia 4. NEW YORK, May'!. The New York ers won their ninth straight victory, again defeating Philadelphia S to 4. Myers was ordered off the field by Umpire Klem for protesting a strike called on him In the eighth and Wilson finished his time at bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel.... 4 8 lNew York . . t 3 Batteries Moore and Graham: Tes reau and Myers, Wilson." Umpires Klem and Bugli. Boston 11, Brook! n 7. BOSTON. May 2. Boston used up two Brooklyn pitchers and hit another free ly In the first two innings, scoring ten runs. Brooklyn hammered Brown from the box after scoring four runs in the third. Score: R. H. E.I R. IT. E. Boston ...11 14 4jBrooklyn.. 7 7 3 Batteries Brown. Hogg and Gowly; Knetxer. Schardt. Ytmgllng and Erwln, lllsgins. Umpires Kigler and Fin-neran. Amateur Athletics. Because of rain. Multnomah Club re fused to let Lincoln High and Jeffer son play on Multnomah Field yesterday. The game is postponed indefinitely. Portland and Hill Academies are to play at the club field today. Tillamook High plays Jefferson at Tillamook tomorrow. Following a meeting of the Archer & Wiggins Baseball League officials Wed nesday night two teams have been taken into the organization to fill the places of nines which dropped out of the organization. Jaeger's Jewelers will take the place of Irvlngton In section 1, while Sunnyside will play In the place vacated by the Ilolladay clubs. The Meier Frank aggregation of baseball players would like an out-of-town game for next Sunday. They were to have played Columbus Club, but the latter team received an offer from Albany which it accepted. Games can be arranged by calling Fletcher, East 430S. before 6 o'clock. The Honeymans want games, which can be arranged by writing to Huddle ston, care of the Honeyman Hardware Company. The Nationals would like games with teams whose players average about 15 years of age. The games are to be played Saturday afternoons. Call up East 3009 and ask for Stanley, between 6 and 7 o clock. Several Entries to Start in Almost Every Event With 105 and 115 Pouud Men Alone Lacking. Pittsburg 6, Chicago 0. riTTSBURG. May 2. Chicago waa shut out by the splendid pitching of O'Toole and the good support given lilm by the Pittsburg players. Only two Chicago hitters reached third baae. Score : R. H. E.! R. II. E. Pittsburg. S 11 1 Chicago... 0 5 1 Batteries O'Toole and Gibson; Me- Intyre. Reulbach and Archer. Umpires Brennan and Owens. Driving Club Members Bnj. To promote Interest and also ar range for the horse and vehicle parade during the Rose Festival. Driving Club members will assemble this evening at E. House's Restaurant at 8 o'clock. The first matinee will be held May 30 by this club, and a raee committee will be appointed by the president, H. T. Drenne.n. A committee has been ap pointed for the horse and vehicle pa rade, and will begin active work at once arranging details and getting entries. Cincinnati 10, St. I -on is 0. ST. LOUIS. May J. Twelve hits off Bob Harmon in seven innings gave. Cincinnati 10 runs and a shutout vic tory. Bescher opened the game with a double, was advanced by Bates' safe Portland Bat Averages Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ah. H. Av. Butler 13 8 .S4S:Thomas ... 1' 1 .son McDowell .So 1" .::"!Tonneson ..18 5 .:ies Kruegcr ..7 2 .SlH!Fr1-s 5.V 17 .:trn Dosne ....71 21 .J!'Coltrln ....50 16 .t'S6 t.inday . .77 S2 .'.' Moore 7 'J .'J7.1 Temple ...IS 4 .L'07'Bloonifleld 11 3 .:7S Rodltern ...O'J 23 .'-AO'Speas V5 17 '70 Chadbourne PS 24 .24riHarrls S7 15 .23 Rapps P 22 .237;Klbble S3 13 .2S8 Kototner ..22 5 .227, Williams . ..M 12 .s::5 Punctofl ..71 15 .ill Strait 81 14 .-":! Stelger .... 5 1 .200 Mensor ....oS 12 .'07 Homiev . . . 74 13 .17 1 ;Mathea ....29 6 .2M7 Henderson 13 2 .154 Hlrsch 6 1 .1U7 I-st.or.Xf ..0 1 -111 Klein 7 1 .143 Gllllgan ...12 1 .nS Doty R 1 .125 Klawltter . 3 0 .ono Bsstlev .... R 1 .1.1 r;irot 3 O .OOCjVcazcy .... 3 o .OOO I.HTnllne . . 1 O .0; Harkness . 7 0 .000 Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will enter at least 26 men in the Pa cific Northwest Association boxinsr and wrestling championships in Portland May 9-10, 17 wrestlers and nine boxers sporting the winged "M" in 13 of the IS championship classes. Wrestling Instructor O'Connell has named the following men for the mat contests: Hurley. 115 pounds: Pearcy, Saint, 125 pounds: Montague, McGinty, Franske, Fabre, Trainor. 135 pounds; Pohoskey. Duff, Smith. 145 pounds; Mc Carthy. Bradt. Rogers, McCarl, 158 pounds; Daviscourt, Helwig, heavy weight. Tommy Tracey's boxing contingent will consist of Roberts, Hiller. 125 pounds; Eyeman, Wheatly. 135 pounds; Miebus. Darbyshire, 158 pounds; Mie bus, 175 pounds; O'Donnell, heavy weight. The three weights at which Multno mah Club will not be represented In the big sport carnival are 105-pound wrest ling, 105 and 115-pound boxlns?. The lightweight wrestling is Multnomah's strongest numerical class, with five men. Franske, 1 33-pounder. is the Amateur Athletic Union champion, with Trainor winner of the second prize in the National tourney. Dufr. welter weight wrestler, is the 1911 Northwest champion, while Daviscourt. neavy- welght grappler, finished second m tne National meet last Spring. Onie Smith, entered as a welter weight, may be forced to compete in the middleweight division, civing that class live Multnomah entries. lie weighs little over 150 pounds and In structor OConnell is conntient mat. n can reduce to 145 pounds and be at hi best. Miebus. O'Donnell and Eyeman are the strongest Multnomah Club boxing entries, with the first named scheduled to compete in both middle and light heavyweight classes. O'Donnell i the most promising heavyweight seen n amateur circles for some time, wnn Eyeman's only defeat was at the hand of McKevitt. the Spokane youngster, a the last interclnb smoker here. The Multnomah Club-Oreson A? cultural College baseball pame, scheri uled for Saturday afternoon on Mult nomah Field, has been canceled by the. Aggies" and Manager Morris will take his men to-Salem for a return ame with Willamette University. Hie Methodists lost a 12-inning came to Multnomah Ciub on April 20. Keck, will probably twirl for the clubmen at Salem, with Shearer doing the backstODPing. De Neffe has not re covered from the effects of the 12 round bout with Willamette and will not make the trip. V William Schmidt, the Multnomah Club snrlnter. will head the club track and field team to Corvallis for the dual meet with the Oregon "Assies" tomor row. T. Morris Dunne, outdoor sport committee chairman, being unable to make ihe trip. Dart, the loo-yaru man. will probably accompany the. team, making the following lineup Dart. 100-vard: Schmitt, 220-yard Wolff, shot, discus, hammer: Bellah rcaotaln). pole vault, broail Jump, jave lin and high jump; Holdman. hish hur dles, nole vault, high lump: Brace, stu yard: Burns half mile and mile; Duff, auarter mile. The Multnomah men are confident of making a much better showing than against Oregon University, figuring on taking ail the weights, tne relay, poie vault and broad jump and evening up on the sprints and runs. Dngdale Sells Danny Shea. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. (Special.) President Pugdale announced tonight that he had turned over Catcher Danny Shea and Third Baseman Dulin to tho Vancouver club. This move was fore shadowed by the return of Catcher Bert Whaling and the fine work of-young JlcMiillln around third. BAIL CARDS WILL BE ISSUED Members or Anglers' Club to Be Pre- pared for Arrest. Following a talk on trout by Henry O'.Malley, Government fish expert, at a special meeting of the Multnomah Ang lers Club at the Commercial Club to night, membership cards will be dis tributed. These cards are issued only to members who have taken out state fishing licenses and are to be used as bail in cases of arrest. "This arrangement with the Stats Game Warden will save the fishermen much trouble." said Dr. K. C. McFar land yesterday. "For few men carry the necessary amount of ball on a fish ing trip and arrests are not infrequent. This will save them a trip to the Court house in all probability." The procuring of efrgs and spawn for the State Fish Commission will also be discussed. The club had placed an or der with a private hatchery in Mon tana, but the deputies stopped the ship ment because they asserted that the fish had originally come from the waters of that state. Approximately 1,000,000 eggs will be obtained from the waters of Oregon, and 11.000.000 brook trout are to be received from the Government fish eries. The meeting will be called to order at S o clock and stereopticon views will be used to asficr.. -Mr, O'.Malley. Oh, You ? Style means what? The prevailing fashion. In hats it means the Gordon. The new, low-crown, broad - brimmed Gor don stiff hats have won instant favor among 3"0img men. For Jiale by B. Sfclohach A Co. To be successful at trout fishing jou've got to know where they live and then go after them with srood tackle. JSelling good tackle is a hobby of ours. V e atill have some of those Angler' -Ulrica. Backus&Morri Z23 Morrison Street. Bel 1st & 2nd St 5 When at Your Desk Smoke mild domestic ci gars. Reserve heavy, rich Havanas for leisure hours in your easy chair. As a business smoke, try the Gen! Arthur Mild Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c ' M. A. Gunst CS, Co.. Inc. mm Collars have exclusively the UNOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're easier-to-button-" they don't tear out. Geo. P. Ids & Co., Makers. Troy. N. V.