Tin-: MUKMXCr OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912.
BEAVERS BEATEN
BUT GREGG STARS
No, It Isn't Vean. but His Kid
Brother Who Twirls 'Em
All Around Tigers.
VERNON FINDS' KLAWITTER
ljpi)'ft Mm IMIc l p Rig Lead and
Voonj Datr Goes to Mound anil
in Ht Inning Pro"
Ills Worth.
lelfV aat I.emeue Maodioe.
W. I Pet : u
ttk'.nfl ."1 s. TT sTmrn M 1
ernen I? ..v.a i.o Amt'l 1- 1
san I ran. 14 I I ..-.l; 1'ertlainl ..7 1
e-lrt-l Result.
At Portland- erpen 7. Portland C.
At fn yrnrrn timn Francisco 3. Sacra
Tn ' n I o 2.
ai Aneelrs Oakland 13. Lea An
celea a.
RT r.OJO"OE r.lWt'KTT.
I'hirkens ramp home to roost for
Ua.lt McCredlr irnlrnlar in the third
tame of the Portland-Vernon wr'd
"Soldier" r.ir.'i'n. who was a Mar for
tne Bea. v er - not so rery many seasons
na-o. honied "onto Hip married men
n no represent his formrr trimmnt1
slaughtered them mercilessly in a
7 -1 o-2 tiastlmc. Carson didn't mince
matters a. bit. for while llotcan lab
btrs er trour. Inc Klawitter ar.miid
in- lot hp Irt down the Hcnnr.i with.
i vc scattered hits mid brecxed homo
it 1 1 tiie way.
if there was any redeeming feature
of ih from a Portland Maud
;;!. it kii the --n-attonal tljhtrnln;
i f II i. It w;il.-tbar. by younz pave
tr--.c. u hen be rrlirvi"! Klawitrer and
-t.-ii-r in tiie fifth inning. Tin- Vcr
i n had stvei: lsr-on a working basis
r rUht t.lnsles In the flr.-t four
fim.v counting for Mx run-. In the
l tnatn'liic five stanxas the kid broth
er of the famous Yean, allnwn,
not three -i;iiTfc hit". whl-h tallied
Mir. with the aid of a stolen bag.
t.r-a l.sk I.Ike Kind.
iMvid look- likp a real Goltath-kill-
r. In his initial lr.mli- hr fanned two
mm and continued the fu.-lllade. wh'f
1 1 it n three other later on. H was
.in co a a Taf t-Roosevelt love epl
11 and showed much better eontrol
Itian either of the above southpaws.
I'ave. in a manner of speaking. In a
lirturesque pitcher. r"lrt of all. he
Im.i a brother's rcputntlon behind hlni.
s.-condty. he 's out to make faces at a
i la.-- II furlough branding him as yet
unripe. Finally. lave has a build tliat
will permi him to peer down the tall
est chimney in ton n. and a chronic ex
pression that looks like an advertise
ment foe a dental pastes
No matter how things laenl for him.
lave was always smiling. W hen Bay
less. flri-t up In the seventh. singled to
enter, stoie second and scored n
Br.ishear's double up against the. right
field fence. Iwve's face reminded one
.f tho.-e mottoes seen perhaps they
are sold In stationery slortss and Ira
1 lying that, no matter how far down
the heels are. it Is always best to
smile- Voiinir Greg: untied all the
-way. and so did his sponsor. Walter
.McCredie. and that's going om in the
face of sure ilefeat.
Klanltter llaa Carte.
Apparently Klawltter i-ouldn't ret
hi. slants to working in the barnlike
atmo.-'phere. for the Vernons beftan
stralchtenlnt; out his offe-rinss In the
first innlni;. when Carlisle scored on
a single, a sacrifice and a single to
rls.it fi"Id ' by Patterson.
A perfect throw to the plate by Mc
Powcll saved further humiliation In
the third lnnine. ruttliiK Carlisle down
by ten feet for the third out. but in
the fourth the py rotechntcs blazed off
acain. Five runs on four hits, a walk
and a passed ball is the abbreviated
-tory. sUinson. nosp ana uurren sin
gled In succession. Stinson scorjna:
iiosp registered when Howley let one
bv him. Carson waiKea.
McCredle derricked Ills New Orleans
richthander then In favor of Southpaw
trler. but a squeeze, play, a alnitle
by Haylrss and Patterson's second sac
r.fi.e tallied three. Creel went in
next lnnine and the one tn the seventh
completed the carnage.
(kadboairae llaa fiooa Day.
Chadbourne was the only Beaver ca
pahle of rastina; off Carson's hypnotic
mantle, beiut; mostly responsible for
tiie two runs uleaned by Portland. As
fir.-t man up In the opening- inning-.
Chadbourtie tingled throueh third, was
sacrlfiee.1 to second and stole, third
ba.-e. But he went to seed there, when
liutler and Krueer were easy outs.
Ilowley slncleil In the third Innlntr.
and when Chadbourne rapped out hw
second single. Catcher Lan sprinted
all the way to third, from whence he
.--orrd on Bancroft's sacrifice fly.
'liadbourne brouKht home tie second
run In the sUth canto by dashing mad
ly from first on Butler's drive to the
rliht field fence. Chad had Kalncd
first on a walk.
Is. was ladles day and about 1000 of
the fair sox witnessed the rout. The
score:
Veroott Portland
Ab H To A K A t H To A E
Car'le.lf. 4 t 3 ( rh'rne.'l 3 a 2
!.. cf 3 2 c t v Hjn'fi ;:t
l-.il'en. 1 1 SI-! OHulter.PS
H- rr..- 4 t : 1 l hriir.i f
stir'n.rf t -2 1 l r- r.pis.lb
I iesp.se.. 3 14" CKT.rf.
tinr ii.'m. i - " H.cers ib.
I'ros n..'. J 4 3 V llawley.c
1'irsoo.p a 1 - ' K "l. r.p.
sll'r.p.
ilr.ae.u..
. Uurton.c .
2 o
4 -
4 O
4
t O
-
0 3 1
4 3
1 .- 4
o o t
n o o
o o o
o : 1
Totals 1 1 :T t 0 Tuta'.a :h L ;7 li 1
SCORE BV INN1NGH.
rnng 1 50JO O 7
H t. .' - 4 0 1 S o O 11
!'.i. and i 1 o 1 o e u s
i;u. u:vulo l s
stsiM.vnv.
Kuns ;.irliic 1. Iiilcsa. llop. etliaion.
iiutrt.l. l'a.ii. I 'hitiurae. Ifuw.ey. strui k
eu: ftir v:iei I. t ir-gz lis ub
itis ifT K;istiir . off iipii . rf ir-
n l'o.u se iiits Butler. itr.LShrar.
iHni'i.e p's lianriift lo Roti. rs to
Ju.pps. Sl ! Howley. I'hMrs- d-'feat
... r.a-s.r:.r. e-ierlllr lilts fvt.s. Itan-
rofr J. Ilrisp. t'..;terson . Stmrn lje
. Uadbourti.-. i iriain, Itutl.r. I'ass.d bM:i
li!t-. Iiin.iifi pl:chl H Klawllier
- l-.l: y ft.i(-r. I'-J. by lirtsif. .1. Base
litis lltf K'.aiilr 7. runs r.. ga Stiver 1.
luns . oft iiou4. a. runs 1. Time of same
i Uuurs. L mpirvA Cejr and H.itlvbraad.
Notes of I lie Game.
Yesterday was Dava Crccc's first squint
at a I'nast League rrod. but the nervous
ness he d!afla.'d when ihnvnl in for hla
first xm tn the Northwrsirra srlea last
rail was entirely missing.
t'orcland won on the tirst two ladles" days
vt in aeasoa defeating tha Seala and th
taks.
Hwp made a nrat catch nf a liner off
UiMlsers bat in the fifth inning.
Two sacrifices by Bancroft and a walk to
McIowell sums up the ynunantsrs battlns
prv.n aalnsl Carson. ttiali were at par
in the fleio.
Irsa. stinson and Itiirrrtt hsd on thrlr
hrewnrk elolnes yesterda. bailKllllc eut a
touple of liils li'iise. 1 nis little a leaa
rrll.iw In cnlerf i"ld had all sorts of work
.o n. but he zwbbl.d In everyililng In sight.
taliubl hit v:i urrtfg was raiosr
ROUTE Or Y. M. C. A.-CHEMAWA RELAY RACE, AND PICTURES OF
' TWO FAST RUNNERS OF EACH TEAM.
ffl.lAIIU ytr I
ft
...jflLVN
eTiTl I V
roiiw taiX
T'w.wv 4?siaf s t'oo
' 4S
n " e
.1 TysJ-Ce frj4-7Z,w reuses
i X
..:s 1 m 1 Bl .- a s rreotrai Ff.rz r . . 1
UV' ?f Turner- ysus
.5d--v Vaf - I . ' mrnrnw
v ! - - r00l',,ll eii'iii
? . 3.r -5
It WT
4rN I- - I 1 gm0 a. S-K If
s-ratch. Un-sff hal lo Rtrikee on him
an. I trhrn A I nlc-l"! his bat nt the third
lli tali Imiuii.IoiI out lelMi:n flr-t .MHO s--'-
end fiir n TeKs Ii-Xlurr. I'riSK funned
I'arsrtn next time up.
Pat'ers..!! went eut nfter a sacrHire rec
ord sierilay. buntliic two and knocklflic out
sacrifice fl). scoring Carlisle. In the
fourth.
'iti-hrr rturrh relieed llnwley In the
eiKlnh Inninr for his first trvont rsllh the
llravcrs. The toiiltl younirsler maile a
fine Imreessl.in. He Ik lull and rans and
has a line per. He liahbefl liurreii aa inira
on his only chance.
OAKS KIM. .WGKI. riTCIIEKS
Miiirpe's Jleii lilc t' 19 Hits tJood
for 13 Kuns.
!)- AXGliLKS. May 3. Oakland
took the third straight Ramo from Los
Ar.gcles today, battinir freely the of
ferlims of both Chech and Icvercna.
Cov starred at the bat with two three-
base hits. The score:
H. II. K.I
n. h. k.
13 19 1
and C.
Brooks.
LosAnC.. Ipakland...
Batteries Chech. Ieverenz
Brooks. Boles: Christian. H.
atalarkey and Mitr.e.
SKALS WIX i()IN W HILL
.senator Twlrlcr Tlirous Ilomr-Uun
Ball In tUtli; Away Goes Game.
SAN" FRANCISCO. May 3. Raftery s
home run In the fifth, with two down
tnd one on. tied San trancisco wit"saires from Governor- West to Mayor
Sacramento and In tho ninth Schmidt's ItushlUht. These messas-es will be le
douhle drove In Gcdeon for the wlnntns ( llvered to the Mayor In front of the
run McCorry held the visitors to five . Portland Young Men's Christian Assocl
hlts. Score- ' ation at the close of the contest, which
it. II. K. R. K. E. ! Is expected to end about 3 o'clock this
Sacramento: 5 l;San Fran... 3 7 1 j afternoon.
Batteries Baum and Price; McCorry' Both teams are said to be stronger
n.i Schmidt I than former ers, and the Y. M. C.
ana aiuiniui. A. in particular Is confident that Its
V" PL'FKATS "A;ilKS." 3 TO 0
!
tiood llattintr and Fielding
ln j
I
(.anic for I'nlverMt y IUs.
ORKGOX AURICULTT KAL COLLKGK.
Corvallls. Or.. May i. .peclal. i ne
openlns; same of the sories between the
I'nlverslty of Oregon and Oregon Aerl- J
cultural College ended In a 3-to-0 vie- j each of whom will cover approximately
tory for the university. The Banie was five miles. The members of the Younu
well played and Oregon won by srood Men's Christian Association team. In
hatting and good fielding. Scoring the order that they will run. are: Ilar
started In tho first of the sixth, when rv Barndollar, Jack McDonald, I'. S.
Mount hit after two were out: Cobb Payton, Fred M. Vanderllp, A. M.
"reached first on nn error; Mount was Brown. Theodore B. Turner. Edmund
safe at second: Peet walked and Mount Treichel. H. Y. tlunther, O. Jensvold.
scored on a wild pitch. A grounder . Tommy Booth. The Indian runners. In
through the Infield from Chandler's bat . order, are: Klutus Jim, Ell Grange,
kcof-cd Cobb. Newland hit to Rieben, j Louis Pan. William Hale. Paul FJnley,
who retired him. unassisted. s Aurelius Talbot. Tom Powers. John B.
In the first half of the ninth lilts i Adams. Davis Nathan, Joe Iiemert. The
by Newland and Roberts sent Oregon's alternates for the Y. M. C. A. team are
tnird man across th rubber. a. R. Dorrls and Fred Newell, and for
Things looked good for the Aggies" ,he Indians, Peter Athus and August
in the third, when Groce was walked URoao.
aid advanced to third, where he was The Young Men's Christian Associa
te lu. ! lion boys hope to take the lead from
Peet pitched phenomenal ball "f or the chemawa right from the start. Four of
university and held hatters at Ills tne strongest runners hae been given
mercy. He allowed but one hit. struck . the flr!,t four !-, Barndollar. who
out eight men and walKeu one. nur-
Iiur
IRC IDC rilllir Kftlim
tural College had but three
bases. The score:
At-ricui-
men on j
R. II. C.I R.H. E.
C. of O I 10 i0. A. C 0 1 3
Umpire Salsbury. Attendance. tiO.
Villon Association.
At ligocn Ogden-Helena postponed;
rain.
At Salt Lake City Salt Lake-Great
Falls postponed: snow.
At Butte Missoula - Butte game
Klponed; wet grounds-.
Portland Bat Averages
1'actflc Coast I
Northwestern
Ab H Ave
AO m r '
Butter
lltlnii
L'7 lo .370 Thomas .
3J lo .:iu Tonneson
S3 JS . 'l Kru a . . .
. 1 1 .JlHI
ell
.i:t :. .:is.-i I
:u is ..H1.1 1
K ru.giT
iNrntie . .
I. ir.liiay
Tempi.
I'tiMilo'ne
!tKlcera
Kapps .
Ktffitn-r
Kanrroft
Sliger .
Bow i. y
II. nd'son
l.s Loiiue
l.Kitssn
Kluw i-r
Hurch ..
ir. Kg ..
lllriM
lamluti
liarkuess
71 ! ,-il Speaa
111 .J-4
j-i; I'oitrin
j7 Hums
I'.'.s u i;llams
J4- Kilibie ...
l, Strait . .
7 M . rifiir . .
., itioomflcid
-o.-. latliea . .
I'll Moo-w . . .
I.V4 Klein
..iio lil .i;7 I
- "' 1 11 .-'3 I
. 15 4
.1-1 i-
. IK". J3
. 17
. -
. 73 1.1
. a 1
. Tt 14
. II 2
Tin is .i .3 I
. .1.4 111 .1
.U 11 .i4J
X .-ill
.2o7
3 .1J
1 .li
1 . 1
1 .loo
O .OOU
.I'll
.11
1 .111 liotv
I .0-:: Kstley
O .000 Vrau y - -
II .OliO
.
. li
I
I
.10
. 3
l cisi
O .OtMl
O .ise
0 .O-.tij
PORTLAND
RUNNERS ARE READY
Indians and Y. M. C. A. Boys
Enter Strong Teams.
NEW MARK TO BE TRIED
AVhlte Kxport to Take lajitl at Start
and Hold It to Finish In Tort
land Tun Conlosdunta on
Ifotli Sldos.
Kverythinsr is' In readiness for the
annual Salem-to-Portland relay race of
the Portland Vouns; Men's Christian As
sociation and the Cheniawa Indian
School, which Is to be held today. No
matter what the weather, the runners
who have been assigned to the Initial
laps will leave the Capitol In Salem
nrnmnflV af 111 oVtoek lw. irlnir maa-
men will make a great showing:. Kvery
effort will be made to break the record
of hours and 21 minutes, made by the
I Indian team In 1910. It Is realized.
however, that this may be Impossible,
due to the heavy condition of the road.
If a new record Is set on the present
muddy hla-hv.-ay. It will be an especially
meritorious performance.
Ten Kaaarrs la Kach Team.
Kach team will consist of 10 runners.
wlll eao orf , especially fast. A. M.
nrlllev. the Younir Men s Christian As
aoelatlon physical director, believes that
Barndollar will take a lead, and that
Vie Indians will never regain It.
Indlaa Teams Strong.
He admits, however, that this fore
cast may be upset, for the Indiana al
ways have strong teams, as Is shown by
the fact that they have won every time
since If07. with the exception of last
year. Brown. Turner. Treichel and
I Gunther are all new men on the asso
ciation team, and McDonald was not In
the race last year, although he was the
year before.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion has made arrangements to give the
public news of the race while it Is In
progress. A large bulletin board will
be erected outside the Young Men's
christian Association building, at Sixth
and Taylor streets, and returns of each
lap will be posted on It. A megaphone
mnn will also he on hanrl tn irlve the
crowd details of the contest, as they are
.nAnl.nnAa In Kv mnn - i .. ..-Ill rA11n
the runners In aut amobllcs. The Young
Men's Christian Association automobile
school will supply one of the machines,
and the Flanders agency has donated
the use of the other. Superintendent
Chalcraft. of Cheniawa. and Mr. Grllley
will be among those who will accom
pany the runners. They will act as
timers. An automobile w-lth a movlng
plcture machine also wlll follow the
contestants, and will take pictures of
tho crowd at the finish in Portland. ,
EASTLEY RESCUES
GOLIS FROM MIRE
With Game Slipping He Jumps
in and Twirls No-Hit Ball
Up to End.
VANCOUVER LOSES, 6 TO 3
Ttaln Makes, Ground Heavy Series,
of Hits In Fifth by Portland
Brlns Fiie Huns and Victory.
I. nek Face Hlplit About.
Northwestern League Mending;.
w. i foi l W. I Pet.
Vli-forls,
Spokane
Portland
. il .fioo'vanennver . a .l-f
.S 7 ..V.:nraenma 7 -4
,1) s ..U'.i Suattle 0 10 .373
Yesterday's Results.
At Vancouver Portland fl. Vancouver 3.
At Spokane Spokane 7. Tacoma 0.
At Seattle Seattle-Victoria game post
poned; rain.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Slay 3. (Spe
cial.) The luck which has played an
important factor In the scries this
week between Portland and Vancouver
changed around today nnd the Colts
won a slow and listless exhibition,
to 3.
Kain this morning made the grounds
exceptionally heavy and the players
had trouble keeping their feea. but.
considering the nature of the diamond,
they fielded well.
With one gone In the fifth. Portland
allied and cinched the gam Jun
ior fanned, but he went to second when
Sepulveda dropped the ball and threw
low to first base. Four consecutive
hits right after this netted Williams'
team five runs.
The real credit for the Colts' vic
tory belongs to Eastley, who replaced
Bloomfleld on the jnound when Van
couver had the bases full with two
runs across the plate and only one out.
The Portland pitcher, who had not
warmed up, fanned Iewis, who was
sent in ns a pinch hitter, and forced
Seaton to send an easy grounder to
Coltrin. Eastley was invincible In the
remaining Innings and was never In
trouble. The score:
Vancouver ! Portland
AB II I'o A K
Ab H To A E
4 8 2 0 0
4 2 2 10
4 1 n O 0
5 3 2 1
3 2 7 o O
4 O 12 2 0
4 2 2 2 0
4 0 o 2 1
2 11 0 O 0
2 O 0 1 0
C.1les.lf .
0 3 0 II Me'sor.2h
14 1 llSpms.rr.
0 li 1 o Ft ies.rf . .
2 1 1 OSm.lt. !f..
1 i ii ii wurs.ih.
3 1' .". O Moore.e. .
1 4 3 ' Klhhle.Sb
12 0 1 lol'ln.ss..
(1110 BloVld.p.
Ren'el.Sh 4
Hr'i'ur. r.) 3
Krlsk.rf. 4
Kln'rrl.cf .1
.tsin''S..':h 3
She'ey.ss '1
s'ep'eila.c
I..-W Is.c.
bealon.p 4 O
4 li. eastley. p
Totals 31 0 24 14 1 Tota;s 3112 27
9 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vsncoiiver O0 1O2O00 0 3
Portland 0 0 J II O V II 1 6
SUMMARY.
Runs Bennett 2. Brnshonr, Mensnr. Speaa
2. Fries. William. Stolen bases Spcas.
Strait. Sacrifice hit Speas. Two-bafe hits
Bennett. Strait. Pitchers' rreord Nino lilts,
three runs off Bloomneld in 4 2-3 Innings:
no hit, no run off Eastley in 3 1-3 tmilnss.
liases on balls off Bloomtlcld 4. off Kust
ly 3. off Seaton 3. Struck out By Bloomtlcld
Ti. by Eastley 4. by Seaton X. Passed hall Sep
ulveda. Double plays Speaa to Moore to Will
lama: Moore to Mensor; Prick to Lewis.
Umpire Moran.
INDIANS BEAT TACOMA, 7 TO 0
Game Played as Benefit for K. II.
KollirocU Memorial.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 3. Tacoma
and Spokane In the Northwestern
league played a, benetlt game today for
the Rothroek memorial In honor of E.
H. Rothroek, the newspaper man who
was shot and killed last week. The
game was played In a drizzling rain
and the wet ball proved productive of
ninny errors on the part of the Tacoma
players. In the seventh Mauser walked
three and was relieved by Kraft' A
pitched ball broke Cameron's hand in
the second inning and he was forced to
retire. Score:
R. H. E. H. H. E.
racoma ....0 3 SjSpokane ....7 S 0
Batteries Gordon and Ludwig. Crit
tenden; Mauser. Kraft and Dcvogt.
NATIONAL LKAGIK.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cincinnati 12 3 .Sun
New- York 10 4 .714
Boston 7 S .447
Chicago T .4117
Brook Ivn A S .4J1I
Pittsburg 9 .4l()
Philadelphia 3 s .ns.1
St. Louis S 10 .333
Philadelphia 8. Xevr Vork 6.
NEW YORK. May 3. In a ten-lnninK
game Philadelphia broke New York's
winning streak. The visitors made
five runs in the first Inning without a
hit. Shafer making two wlldhrows to
the plate, each of which let in a pair
of tallies. New York, after playing an
uphill game, tied the score in the ninth.
but In the tenth Titus. Lobert and Cra
vath hit Mathewson for doubles, giving
Philadelphia the game, fccore:
R. II. E. R. H. E.
Phila 8 7 lN'ew York.. 6 15 4
Batteries Alexander and Graham;
Ames. Wlltse, Marquard. Mathewson
and Myers. I mplies Klem and Bush.
Brooklyn 1-1, Boston 3.
BOSTON". May 3. A pitchers' battle
between Rucker and Hess, both left
handers, was broken up In the eighth,
when Brooklyn piled up five runs and
adding eight more In the ninth, won
from Boston Score:
K. H. E.I R. H. E.
Boston . 3 6 3 Brooklyn.. .14 15 3
Batteries Hess and Gowdy: Rucker
and Phelps. Cmplres Kigler and I'ln
neran. Chicago 9, Pittsburg 8.
PITTSBURG. May 3. In a game last
ing 11 Innings. Chicago defeated Pitts
burg, to 8. Each team used three
pitchers, all being unsteady. In the
11th, Sheckard received a base on balls,
reached second on a single by Schulte,
moved to third on a wild pitch, and
was sacrificed home by Tinker. Score:
R. II. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 8 13 OlChicago... 9 IS 1
Batteries Camnitz. Leifleld, Hen
dricks and Gibson. Slmn; Cheney,
Richie. Cole and Richer Umpires
Brennan and Owens.
AMEKICAX LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..13 4 .763
..111 6 .623
.. V U .UMI
. . 8 8 .r.oo
..7 8 .47
..8 111 .444
.. 3 11 .313
..4 11 .267
Chlcago ....
Boston . . .
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit
fit. Louis....
Now Tork . .
Detroit 6, St. Louis o.
DETROIT, May 3. Detroit knocked
two pitchers out of the box and defeat
ed St. Louis II to 5. In sliding to third
In the seventh, Gainer received a badly
sprained ankle and had to be carried
from the held. He will be out of the
game tor t two weeks. It Is thought.
Score:
R. II. E I R- H. E.
St. Louis ...i in 3:Petroit 16 16 2
Batteries Frill. Nelson, Bailey and
Stephens: Diibnc and Onsloot.
Washington 5 Boston I .
WASHINGTON". May 3. Walter John
son held Boston down to three scattered
hits, struck out 11 hatters and Wash
ington won handily. The locals hunched
a triple, double nnd single in thejlrst
on O'Brien, scoring three runs and prac
tically winning the game then and
there. Score:
R. H. E.I R. II. E,
Boston 1 " Washington 5 7 1
Batteries O'Brien. Bushelman and
Carrigan; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Chicago 7, Cleveland I.
CHICAGO. May 3. Chicago defeated
Cleveland, i to 4. today. Bases on balls
w-ith the assistance of errors gave the
locals the lead, hut bunched hits and an
error enabled t lie visitors to tie the
score. A hnttlnc rally in tiie eighth
gave Chicago three runs and the game.
I.ejoie strained some of the muscles in
his side while practicing before the
game and was unable to play. It was
said that it Is an old ailment and It may
keep him out of the game for some
time. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 7 S llCleveland .. .4 6 3
Batteries Lange and Block; Mitchell
and Easterly.
COAST ATHLETES TO I
TEX COLLEGES, ENTERED IX
CONFEKENCE M EET TODAY.
Hawkins and MeCIure, or Oregon,
Ilornle. of Stanford, and Crabbe,
of Berkeley, May Set Marks.
BERKELEY. May 3. Ten universi
ties and colleges will meet here tomor
row In the third annual all-Pacific
Coast Athletic Conference, four of them
for the first time. They are:
Stanford University. University of
California." University of Washington,
University of Oregon, Pomona College
(new). University of Southern Cali
fornia iLos Angeles). University of Ne
vada. Santa Clara College (new), St.
Ignatius College (Fan Francisco, new),
St. iMary's College (Oakland, new).
SThe records thought to be in danger
are:
The 120-yard hurdles, with Maclisp, of
California, and Hawkins, of Oregon,
who ran In fast time last woek at Eu
gene, entered. Conference record,
15 2-5; coast and American record,
15 1-5.
Two-mile run. with Crahhe. of Cali
fornia, and Swiggert. of the University
of Southern California, entered. Con
ference record, 10 minutes 213-3 sec
onds: Coast record, 9 minutes, 51 1-5
seconds.
One-mile run Conference record, 4
minutes 30 seconds; Coast record, 4
minutes 26 4-5 seconds. McClure. of
Oregon. Is reckoned the most likely
contestant.
High Jump Horrine, of Stanford will
try for the conference record uf 6 feet
2 inches. If he breaks it and feels in
good form, he will go after his own
world's record, made this Spring, of
6 feet 6 1-8 inches.
ABERDEEN DEFEATS llOQCIAM
First Game of State League Played
Hefore Big Crowd of Fans.
HOQUIAM, Wash, May 3. (Special.)
lloquiam and Aberdeen teams in the
Washington State League opened the
season here yesterday, playing before
one of the largest crowds that ever at
tended a baseball game on the lloquiam
field. The attendance was more than
1200.
The game was won by Aberdeen 8
to 4, as a result of loose playing by
Hoqulam in the sixth inning, when Ab
erdeen sent four men across the plate,
lloquiam started with the lead by put
tin three men across in the second. Ab
erdeen tied it in the fourth and in the
sixth took the lead. The score:
R. IT. E. R. H. E.
Hoquiam ..4 6 4iAberdeen S 10 3
Batteries Stanford,- Kane and Troth;
Smith. Boyle, King and Kelly. Umpire
Russ Hall.
Sheridan to Play Indians.
SHERIDAN. Or.. May 3. (Special.)
The Sheridan Colts will play the fast
Grand Ronde .Indian team here Sunday.
This will be Sheridan's second game
and. as Grand Ronde is unusually good
frfiiTTtfffl'irnrRfrm
1 even
'theLondres
.fvSSsP shape Owl r ''::-'
::" and a higher- - I ;-C '
priced cigar. :
ttf-i.sqiLiaHH.iP ,,yta?atfctq;s-miaaia. nn ryJia. nrrraaaii.i i, mi i ins &sini&3j.r-nms--xnmX3Zi
we are royally
ready
today
in a way that
your clothes
the so-so kind of clothes
"Smart
priced from $20 to $35
It is a display that will inspire more than a passing- inter
est, especially in t lie man who is in Uu habit of paying
from $40 up to $60. Xo matter what you have in mind,
you'll find your ideals here in distinctive assortments.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
this year, an interesting game is prom
ised. Sheridan has lost the only game
played to far. and is determined to
win again the reputation established
last year. Henry will pitch for Grand
Ronde. He is one of the best amateur
pitchers In the state.
NEGRO PUGILIST TO TAKE niG
CARAVAN" TO CAMP.
Black Now Weighs 226 1-2 Pounds.
Flynn, at 221, Says Re Will En
ter Ring Tipping 190.
CHICAGO, May 3. Jack Johnson said
today in about three weeks he would
start for his training quarters near
Las Vegas.
Johnson's party will consist of Clyde
Brooks, Marty Cullom. Jim Smith. John
Perkins and Walter Monahan, train
ers: his wife, his mother. a piano
player, a singer and u chauffeur. Tom
Kiannigan. who trained Johnson at
Reno, may join the camp later. By a
special clause in the fight articles.
Johnson will be permitted to take two
automobiles with hiin,
Johnson Is doing a little light work
now. He weighed 226' pounds stripped
today.
The range of prices for the Flynn
.Tohnson world's championship fight at
I-as Vegas, July 4, will be $25, $20 and
$10.
This was the statement of Jack Cur
ley, promoter of the fight, here last
night. He added that the arena, if
filled to capacity, will not the pro
moters $ir,0.000. This would mean a
'1- TT '
McRibftin hats
Put any head
a head ahead.
4a
, - -
to measure
up to your
Best ideals
will change
habits
Clothes'
On
Near
Fifth
FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS
paying investment, he said, for all con
cerned. Las Vegas promoters were anxious
for a general admission ticket, but
Cnrley argued asainst it. holding that
the patrons of such a show would be
eager to pay the extra amount to be
sure of a place of vantage.
Jim Fly n n and Curley left for tho
scene of the proposed match last night,
Flynn to begin his training and Curley
to superintend the building of the
arena.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May .1 "This is
going to be a had year for champions.'"
Kaid Jim Klynh, the Pueblo heavy
weight, who was here a few hours to
day en route to Las Vegas.
Flynn said he weighed 221 pounds,
hut he does not expect to tip the beam
at more than l!o when he enters the
ring with the. negro champion.
"I feel just rislif at that weight," he
paid.
Oswego Blues Want Game.
The Oswego Blues would like a base
ball game Sunday with players from
1 to 20 years old. Call Main 912U at
nisrht.
Buy byMW Name
Bostonfe5as"ter
PAD on
CORD
Either style
Insist
Lisle - 25c.
Silk - 50c.
Costs more
to make.
Costs you
no more.
on having
the siyle
you wish
PAD or
CORD
SOLD EVERYWHERE
CCORGE FROST CO., MAKERS. BOSTON
from
1