Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 25, 1913, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. ArRIL 25, 1913. BRILLIANT PlIGIi HE IN BY WEST j jjeavers Defeat Wolves, 1 to 0, ji; Despite Inability to Hit V. Munsell's Slants. PORTLAND FLINGER GOOD ;MeCredle-s Men Sparkle In Field but X" Kxcpt for Doane and Berry They Fall to iJind on Ball Only One Wolf Readies Second. - Pacific Cow J-rmgur Ptanftinca. J T T w. u p.rj w. i- r e ..- V Ancrln II " ." an Fran.. 1 IS .4.15 .J Oakland. . 11 .SSO Portland. . all .4-1 '.Venice.... 13 It Sacramento. all .4-1 . YnKntar'o Results. At Portland Portland 1. Sacramento . 5 ""At Oakland San Francisco 3. Los An ' - !l 3. . ... At Loa Angeles Venice S. Oakland 1. 2 ; . BT BOSCOB FATVCETT. w HI. West, of Portland, and JudKe" Munsell. of Sacramento, hooked up yes. ;tfrdajr In one of the nobbiest pitching duels exhibited on the home lawn for .'-many moons. Because the latter made .the mistake of throwing late to second -base on a sacrifice by West in the - Wghth inning. Tortland is today crow 5 Ills; over a beautiful 1 to 0 victory. -- Berry registered the only run a mo- . nent later on Kores' infield grounder vth the bases full. - Munsell pitched masterly ball, al lowing only three bits to six off West. but he had this one wobbly InninR whereas West was airtight In the pinches. West showed remarkable control, not a walk being; apportioned out to the visitors. He fanned three. Reaver Sparkle B Field. As usual, when the popular West Is pitching, the Bearers did not hit a lick, but they varied the pronramme yester day and played brilliantly in the field. Berry. Krueger. Chadbourne and Doane all sparkled at times when a slip would have spelled disaster. Berry , raved the game in the ninth Inning, when he 'nabbed the speedy Shinn at second base, Moran following with a Tierce clash to left that would have tallied him. But the real features of the game were West and Munsell. and it's a pity the big Sunday crowd could not have been there to boost the banzais of the loyal 1500 in the stands. West twirled such nifty ball that only one Solon got as far as second base. Lewis doubling to the right fence in the fifth inning with one out. West immediately tightened and forceed Check to pop ont to short and fanned Munsell. He had a lot of stuff on the ball and fortunately for Portland, did not keep It confidential, Moawll Wild at Times. Munsell's gratuities shoved him into deep water a couple of times, but so far as hitting went he found the Beavers as - soft as mush notes to a matinee Idol. Claude Berry proved the lurking is- sassain. for the rejuvenated Seal start ed off In the eighth inning with a smash that shrieked and whistled toward shortstop. Stark knocked it down, but 'TiIt Mistered hands could fain recover .j-the sphere In time to catch the fleet r 1ng Claude. ." Arellanes or Gene Krapp could have i saved the game here, but not Munsell. - When West crossed him and bunted the third strike the big star pivoted ".-and threw wide and vainly to second " base in an attempt to force Berry, who V waa there with yards to spare. Chad . bourne sacrificed both down a base by i a ' neat bunt. Field Captain Tennant v paid a neat compliment to Art Krueger . by ordering Munsell to walk him pur , -poeely and fill the bases for a double V.play. And the game was off. - No double was In the catalogue. . '. Instead. Kores drove a slow, tantal " -laing grounder to Kenworthy and V-Berry trotted In with the deriding and only score of the engagement. Thus it was the Beavers pave an . .letnnllflmtlnn of how to win hall "- games without hitting the bail. The I i.rl.. nnu.- stand la-n enmea for Pnrl. I tand to one for Sacramento. The clubs w . - i . . . , -1 ure lieu W'l "J wniuc -San Francisco's victory over the .Ar.gels. ToCay's game will betin at J:30 In 'stead of 3:15. The score: Sacramento Portland R H O A E B H O A r. hlnn.r. . . - Stark. s Moran. m . . 1 Tennant. 1. 4 2 2 OOChadb'ne.I .1 O 3 0 0 4 1 4 ft Kruerer.m 2 3 4 1 2 O 0 n 2 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 ft 0 in on 1 4 1 O O O 2 0 4 2 1 4 O 1.1 0 Kurri.i. . . 0 0 l.indaay.3. 8 I Korticers.2.. 1 Doane.r. . .' 0 0 Ierrl k.l. 2 0 Berry.c. . . 3 o Weat.p . Ken'thy.2 0 3 O'Rn'rke.3 " ' n lwl.l... .112 fheek.e. . 3 l -t Munsell.p. 3 O O Totals. ...II S2415I, Totals. ..24 3 27 10 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Faramento . ft o n o 0 0 0 0 0 o Hlta ortTand ...... i lilts .10111000 ...ooonoooo i ...0 010001 1 z SUMMARY. Run Berrr. Struck out Rv Munsell 2. by West .1. Base on ha!l Off Munsell 8. Two-base-hit -Lewie. louhle play Doane to Derrick: Kenworthv to Tennant. Sacrifice hlls Chatlbourne. West. Stolen base Ioane. Time of game 1:35. Umpir Aewnouse ana rieia. Notes of tlie Game. Claude Berry waa nipped at the plate on aa attempted doubu steal with Art Krue aer in the third Inning-, cheek and Kenwor thy pefKtn; accurately. Tom Tennant la acting captain of the Senators. Today Is ladies' day. Ladle free. Dana completed a beautiful double play cn Moran In the fourth Inmnar by a Una pe to first aft-:r nubbins: T-nnant'a drive. Luck brok with Poniard yesterday. 0Kourke and Lewis sufleru from circus ratchea by Krueger and Chadbourne. Jimmy Lewis la playing wonderful ball for Wolverton thla year. Manaarer McCredic shifted his hatting or der around again, shoving Krueger up to second pace, with Kores. Llndaar and Hwl c t-ra la the cleanup roUs. Art got two waka and a hit on a bad bound to O'Rourka In four times up. Sacramento banked too strongly on Shlnn's ped in the ninth. Klther that or there waa some bad baseball mixed In the play. "With Hhinn on first and nobody out. Stark s:ammed at the second pitched ball and flew out to Chadbourne Instead of sacri ficing, as everybody expected. Perhaps they figured Shlnn to steal second anyway, but Berry spilled that plot. Either Arellanea or Stroud will pitch to day, oppoolng one of the two newcomers, Kraus or James. Joe O'Rourke mado a dandy play on -a grounder by Kodgers late- in the gamo. throwing BUI out at Brat. The two umpires. Held and Kewhouse, seem to be in bad with both teams. - IIENXKY IN" IXJK3I ; SEALS WIX 2 Angela Get Early Lead but Perrltt Is finally Knocked From Slab. OAKLAND. Cal.. April II. San Fran- risco won from Los Angeles today. 2 to 2. Henley, pitching for San Francisco. J was In excellent form, but In the fourth Inning the Southerners hit him- for a ' double and two singles. These hits. Z with a stolen base, netted them the two scores they made. The Seals won the game in the sixth, when they hit Ter-I ritt for three tallies. Placet was put in the box in the eifc-hth. The score: Loa Angeles I San Franclsci B H O A E1 B H O A E Pae.2. .. Ellla.l Moor. 1.. . Muirr'rt.m Howard. r. Metzaer.H Johnnon.a" Hole.c. . . Perrltt.p. . I.ober.". .. Slairle.p.. . Brooks. 4 1 3 4 0 Mundorrr.r 4 13 0 0 4 0 4 O t 4 2 3 1 .1 n 3 n I o 1 1 0 o 1 0 0 0 McArdle.. 1 t .Inhn.tnn.l. 0 o Hniran.1 . . 0 t Zlm'er'n.m 1 ft fnrhan.s. . J 1 rartw'ht.3 4 0 Schmlduc 4 0 Henley. p. . 0 O'Howard.l. O o Wuffll.s. .. 0 0 1 Totals... 3.1 J4 HI! Totals... 30 10 27 12 2 Ratted for Perrltt In elchttl. ""Batted tor Jfatsaex In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Loa Angeles 0 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 r S Hits 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 6 8an Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Hits .1 1 2 1 1 3 1 0 '10 SUMMARY. Runs Maeirart, Howard. .Mundorff. Mc Ardle. Johnston. -Threa runs. 10 bits off perrltt In seven Innings. Charge defeat to Perrltt. Stoen bases Howard. Mundorff. Two-r-ase hits I'.uasart, Metsger, Hosan. ; 4 1VOLVEHTOX PBOTKGE TOUT !:! AS FITI'IIK'S liBE.tT ' KST PITCHER. I I ... I- 3 w I 4 vra i h V. ' 4 Meal, Hoy Keallaa-. You may be looking at the fu ture's greatest pitcher. Roy Keating, of the New York Ameri cans. He shut the Philadelphia Athletics out 4-0 Wednesday, al lowing only three hits, and New Y'ork writers believe he will de velop into a second Walsh. Harry Wolverton. of the Sac ramento team, started the 19 -year-old kid into fast company last Fall, paying $5000 to Law rence, of the New England League, for him. Harry says he has a spltter that breaks ex actly like Ed Walsh's. He has pirrhed two great games for New Y'ork. first against the champion Bostons and next against Philadelphia. Keating started at Hamilton, Canada, in 1911. Page. Howard. Bases on balls Perrltt 2. Struck out Perrltt 1. Henley . Poubla plav Pafte to Johnston to Moore. Time 1:27. Umpires Bush and McCarthy. TIGERS "WIN' SIXTH STRAIGHT "Spider" Banm Pitches Venice to Victory Over Oakland. LOS ANGELES, April 24. Playing behind "Spider" Baum, Venice chalked up its sixth straight victory today, de feating Oakland 5 to 3. Incidentally, Baum was. credited with his first win of the season. Work of the Venice infielders at times bordered on the sensational, and several batting rallies were cut off by one-hand stops and lightning; throws. Lltchl's batting and fielding featured the game. Score: .Oakland I Venlca-- B H U A CI 5 K HUAb I.eard.2.. Schlrm.l. Becker.l. Zacher.m Ahbott.m Coy.r. Hetling.3 Neas.l. ... Cook. a. . . pearce.c. Pernoll.p Gardner. o a S W:CarllsIe.l. 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 1 1 0 1 1 o O 11 2 3 O T 2 0 0 0 0 U Meloan.ra. 4 OOBayless.r. 4 0 0 Lltsrhl.3. . 3 0 li Patterson.l 4 0 o Hosp.2. ... 4 1 n Halllnan.s 3 1 0 Krelts.c... 2 2 l.Bauin.p... 3 1 0; 8 ll OOI 1 2 2 1 S 0 1 12 1 2 1 3 0 4 1 1 1 0 00 6 0 1 0 40 1 1 00 10 Totala 30 7 24 12 2, Totals. 31 10 27 13 1 Hatted for pearce In ninth. , SCORE BY INNI.VOS. Oakland 0 0 0 0 2 00 1 0 8 Ilita 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 7 Venice 1 000 1 20 1 8 Hits 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 2 "10 SUMMARY. Runs Hetllna-. Cook, Pernoll. Meloan Ravlefia "' I.ltuchl. Halllnan. Two-base hlta Meloan. 2A ,1i".n,,,1!I?oll-Tlf: jiflce hits Halllnan. Ness. Lltachi. Bases n.n h-n. off Baum 4. Struck out Pemoll 5. Baum 5. Double plays Meloan to Pat terson. Litechi lo H'sp to Patterson, Cook to N. Wild pitch Pernoll. Passed ball IVarce. Hit by pitcher Kreltx. Tim 1:4ft. Umpires I'hyle and Finney. Answers to Queries. Fan The letter "m" In the box score stands for "middle,'' or "center" field This letter is used so as to distinguish the centerfielder from the catcher. Fuchs Brothers. Sheridan The tele graph companies probably can furnish you with this service or, if you desire. The Oregonian can put you In touch with local bulletin services which, can give you the Coast scores dally. GREAT SALMON FISIIIXG. Get a big one while the run is on. Fine salmon tackle can be had from Archer Wiggins. Sixth and Oak. Baseball Statistics STAN1HNO OF THE TEAMS. National League. W L PC New York.. 7 2 .778 Brooklyn. TV 4 . 4 . X I. PC 5 .444 7 .814 7 .2-.-J 7 .iiJ Pittsburg... 7 3 .700 St. Louis... Chicago. T a . ' uosiun. 4 J .571 Cincinnati. . American League. 7 I .778 St. Louis. .. 2 .7.V Detroit 4 .!'-' Bnaton Phtladel.... -2 Phlladel Wasnlngton Cleveland. . Chicago. e 8 420 a3 7 .3H4 8 .-W) 8 .B0 7 4C.2 8 .3 t:i 7 .300 . 7 7 .duo.New York.. American Association. Milwaukee. S 4 .C7 columnus. . . Kan City... 7 4 .6.H. Louisville. . . Indianap... A ,54.' St. Paul.... Mlnneap.... 6 .8uO;Tolado. Western Trl-Mate. Walla Wa'a S o u Grande.. Boise 3 Oil"' Baker N. Yakima. 3 1 .07 Pendleton. . . 2 .3S3 3 .OftO 3 .000 Yesterday's Results. American Association Toledo S. St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 3, Minneaepolia 2: Columbus 9. Milwaukee 4; Louisville u. Kansas City S ( ten Innings). Southern League New Orleans 0, Mem phis 0 (12 Innings); Birmingham-8, Nash ville V; Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 4: Mobile 11, Montgomery 2. Portland Batting; Average. "ot I Northwestern AB H Ave( AB H Ave 11 S .4 U'. Callahan. . 8 3 f.i0 VJ 31 .:i;s Mahoney... 33 12 .34 17 5 .2!4; Hast ley.... 3 1.3X3 41 12 .2M3 Mays 3 1 .3:43 7 2 .2 Murray 22 7 31S 82 23 .2l Spcas 30 0 .300 5 2 (iulgni 10 8 .irt3 4 1 .2."MI Mohler..... 81 8 .2." 2.1 6 .240 Hies. 8 2 .250 .": 12 .214 Bancroft-. 30 6 .20 73 13 .2"." Coltrln .'II 8 .11 3U S Williams.. . 27 3.111 ft lrt ,l!HiKortler. ... 15 1 .ft2 7rt 14 .l4Hvnea 1 0 .OoO 5M.10 .172 Agnew 3 0 .Oftft 12 2 .107 Klichner... 8 0 .000 14 S .14J MartlnonL. V .0v0 7 1 .142 7 1 .142! 1 0 .ft'MI; 6 0 .ouut Kranse. . . . LlnUaay.. . Kores Fisher Krapp. .... Rodieers. . . HigKinb m. Cunningm Berry Derrick. .. Doane chadbo'rne Krueger. . Fitzgerald. Jamea. .... West. Kagerman. Carson. .. . Heiimanl.'J Stanley. L VERTOH BUYS MAJOR SHORTSTOP R. Young, of New York Ameri cans, to Join Senators Within Few Days. ' PREACHER-MAYOR AT GAME Head of Spokane Municipality Goes to See AVhat AA Ball Looks Like. HI West Has Wonderful Pitching Record. Sacramento's Infield will be rein forced by the addition of a new short stop within a few days. Manager Wol verton announced last night that R- Young, of the New York Americans, had been purchased and would probaDiy Join the team next week at San Fran cisco. By a curious prank of fate the 21-year-old star comes west of the Rock ies to Wolverton, although Harry ori ginally drafted him last Fall from the Harrisburg club, of the Class B Tri Stato League, for service with New York. Wolverton eventually came back to the Coast League and when New York asked for reverse waivers from all the AA clubs prior to Spring training, so aa to find a market for those who failed to make good as regulars, the astute Wolverton put in a claim for Youns and also for Berghammer, of the Chicago Cubs. He received notice last night that Cincinnati had refused to waive on Berghammer, so he Immediately tele graphed an acceptance of Young. On the championship Harrisburg club the young shortstop hit .308 and stole 31 bases. "I don't know where I will station him," sold Manager Wolverton. "He mav not be able to oust Stark, but I need an extra Inflelder anyway." All during 'the training season at Bermuda Young held down short reg ularly for Frank Chances team this Spring and only at the outset of Amer ican League hostilities did Claude Der rick, a brother of Fred, of the Port land team, beat him out for the steady berth. . An Interested spectator at the' Port land-Sacramento game yesterday was Mayor W. J. Hindley, of Spokane, a minister of the gospel and one of the most devout fans in Joe Conn's town. The preacher-Mayor occupied W. W. McCredie a private box, with Mr. ana Mrs. George A. Lovejoy, of Portland, and Mrs. H. W. Allen, of Spokane. Mayor Hindley batted the first ball in the league opening at Spokane last week. A year ago he created quite a flurry among the feminines by offering to perform the marriage ceremony free of charge for any member of the Spo kane ball club who might be contem plating the leap. Miles Nctzel, for mer Beaver, took him up. The Spokane notable is tne guest oi Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lovejoy, 393 Williams avenue. Pitcher Hi West, of the Portland Beavers, haa established quite a record In his four games thus far in 1913. The former Toledo star has allowed an average of only 1.22 runs per game In his four starts against four different clubs 39 Innings. Considering the fact that Tesreau, of the New York Giants, led the National- league last year for a low average of 1.96, while Mathewson and KucKer were next with 2.13 and 2.20, respectively, West's prformance Is remarkable. The sad part or It Is that HI has won only one game with such pitching, los ing two and finishing a third without allowing a run In ten Innings. His, worst misfortune was fhe loss of a 12 lnning 1-0 contest to San Francisco. The record of his low-score run follows: April 6 Lost to San Francisco in 12 Innings. Score 1-0. April 13 Finished 18-lnnlng game at Oakland and pitched 10 innings with out allowing a run. Score 2-2. April 17 Lost to Los Angeles in Portland, allowing seven hits. Score 4-2. April 24 Won from Sacramento, al lowing six hits. Score 1-0. AMERICAN' LEAGIE. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. DETROIT, April 24. In their first I clash of the season at Navln rleld, Cleveland outplayed Detroit and won, 6 to 3. Gregg was better than Dubuc in the pinches, and the Frenchman s own error In the sixth was responsible for one of Cleveland's runs. In the first Inning Crawford made the first home run of the year on the horrfe grounds, lifting; the ball into right field bleachers. Birmingham worked the squeeze play for the fourth time this season, sending In the tying run in the eighth Inning. With Olson on third, the Cleveland manager bunted toward first and Ol son, starting with the pitch, scored easily, while Dubuc and Gainor retired the batter. A single and steal by Graney and Carisch s double then produced two more runs. Bush had a great day on the paths, stealing second twice, and once pilfering- third. Score: R. H. E. R. I L E. Cleveland.. 6 10 lDetrolt 3 9 2 Batteries Gregg- and Carrlsch; Dubuc and Stanage, McKee. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. April 24. Outfielder Wil liams, of St. Louis, today made three triple-base hits In four times at bat and Chicago lost the opening game of the series with St- Louis. 3 to 1. Two of Williams' triples figured In the scores for his team... In the sixth he drove in one run after a man had beeen walked, and in the eighth he drove In another and scored himself on a long fly'by Pratt, The locals hit Mitchell freely, but were unable to score more than one run. This came in the seventh on bunched hits. The fielding of Weaver, of Chicago, prevented the visitors from scoring on three other occasions when they naa man as far as third with only one out. Two of his attempts cut runners off at the plate. Score: R. H. E. K. H. E. St, Louis.... 3 9 OjChlcago 1 11 1 Batteries Mitchell and Agnew; Clcotte and Easterly. Boston 6, Washington 3. WASHINGTON. April 24. While Washington outhlt Boston today, the visitors bunched their hits and beat the home team. 6 to S. .Washington had lead of one run in the ninth Inning, but Boston fell on Groom and batted out a victory. Boston had but one man left on bases, as against 11 for Wash ington. This was due to Bedlent's keenlnar the hits scattered. President 'Wilson waa in tne grandstand. Of the four games played here the President has attended three. Score: IL H. E. ' R. H. E. Boston...'... 6 10 1 Washington.. 3 12 0 Batteries Bedient and Carrigan; Groom and AInsmith. Philadelphia 4, New Tork I. PHILADELPHIA, April' 24. Superior work In the field and on the bases off set New. York's superiority In pitching and gave Philadelphia a victory today by 4 to 1. Schulz held the home team to five hits, but these -hits were coupled with six stolen bases by Philadelphia and three errora by New York. Bender was hit for 11 safeties, but he fanned eight batsmen' and had splendid sup port, especially from Thomas and Col lins, who turned back all the three at tempts by -New York to steal' bases. In four times at bat Hartzell made three singles. Score: . R. H.. R. H.E. New York.. 1 11 3Philadelphia.. 4 5 1 " Batteries Schulz and Williams, Ster rett; Bender and Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE. w York 7, Philadelphia 1. NEW YORK, April 21. The Giants easily defeated Philadelphia in the third game of the series today by a J score of 7 to 1. Moore started in the box for Philadelphia and lasted two innings. In that time he passed four men, and yielded five hits, including a home run by Shafer in the second in- nlnsr with two on the bases. Nelson, who replaced Moore, held the Giants in check. Ames was effective, the Philadelphia team making only four hits off his delivery. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel... 1 3 UNewYork. 7 12 2 Batteriesi Moore, Nelson and Kllll fer; Ames and Myers, Hartley. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, April 24. Cincinnati pounded four pitchers off the mound today and won from St. Louis 10 to 3. This was the second victory for Cin cinnati this season. The batting of Tinker, Clark, Marsans and Konetchy featured. Suggs kept the St. Louis hits well scattered. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati 10 14 2St Louis... 3 13 1 Batteries Suggs and Clark, Sever oid; Sallee, Burke, Redding. Willis, Gayer and Wingo. Boston 1, Brooklyn 0. BOSTON. April 24. Recruits taken at the end of the last season from the Northwestern League helped Boston de feat Brooklyn 1 to 0, today in a 12 lnning game here. James, who led the Northwestern League pitchers last year, held Brooklyn to eight hits and struck out nine men. Allen, who hurled for tiie visitors, allowed but seven hits, but three of them were bunched in the 12th Inning, when the winning run was scored. In the last of the 12th, James bunted safely but was forced at second by Connelly, after Maraville had fouled out. First Baseman Myers doubled over third, sending Connelly to third. Sweeney was walked pur posely and Rariden, batting for Sey mour, singled, scoring Connelly with the winning run. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn. 0 8 0Boston.... 17 1 Batteries Allen and Miller; James and Whaling. Twelve Innings. NOTRE DAME CANNOT COME Multnomah Club Tries Elsewhere for New Year's Day Opponent. The. Notre Dame University football team will be unable to make a Far Western trip to play the Multnomah Club in Portland this Fall. Plowden Stott, manager of the Winged M grid iron affairs, received a final answer yesterday, but the Eastern Catholic school has practically agreed to come to the Coast In 1914. "Notre Dame goes East to meet West Point this year for the first time and that's why we lose out," explained Mr." Stott, "The date of the West Point Notre Dame contest is November 1." Denver University and Colorado Col lege are now being communicated with, and it is probable that one of these two varsities will be brought to Port land for a New Year's day game. Coach Bender, of Washington State College, is still corresponding with the Haskell Indians, but the Multnomah Club does not consider the redskins strong enough to bring West several thousand miles. Training School Team Strong. CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) The State Training School base ball team is unusually strong this year. It has defeated the Cnehalis High School club once, and its latest victim la the Centralia High School team, which it took into camp, 3 to 1 Sunerintendent Asplnwall expects to arrange for games for most of the sea son on Saturdays with strong amateur teams. Amateur Athletics THE annual Lincoln High loud sock X. day will usher in the school's 1913 baseball season on Multnomah field, the Columbia University nine meeting tire C'ardinul players. Interest in this game runs high, as both teams are considered contenders for the inter scholastic championship. Bill Lewis will probably pitch for Lincoln, while Mukley will go behind the bat. More than 100 Washington High stu dents will take part in a tennis tourna ment which will start early next week. A silver loving cup will be presented to the winner. , Coach Veatch, of the Washington High track team, has nearly completed the quarter-mile track on the field at East Twelfth and East Davis streets. The Transportation Club's newly or ganized baseball team will meet the Progressive Business Men's Club ball tossers at Peninsula Park Saturday at 2:30 P. M. In the Portland Academy and Wash ington High baseball game Wednesday, Grebe, playing shortstop for Washing ton, stopped one of Schoenberg's pitched balls with his head and was laid out for a few minutes, after which he was able to continue the game. Jefferson High School baseball team walloped the Columbus Club nine yes terday on the Jefferson field, 12 to 4. Earl and Williams, who pitched for Jef ferson, proved too strong for the Co lumbus players. "Skin" Campion, for mer Jefferson High athlete, ocupied the box for the humbled aggregation. a E. G. Groce, manager of the No. 17 Knights of the Maccabees baseball team, would like to arrange for one out-of-town game in May. Address all communications to 1095 Vaughn street. . Peninsula and Eliot grammar school baseball teams battled Wednesday for 10 Innings to a 7-to-7 tie, darkness putting an end to the contest. Lents grammar school nine made It six straight when it defeated the Clin ton Kelly players yesterday, 13 to 9. The Portland Academy annual Inter- class track and field meet will be held this afternoon. a Pitcher Eliott, of the Weston gram mar school baseball team, shut out the South Mount Tabor nine yesterday, 8 to 0. The playing and hitting of Cham berlain, who caught for Weston, was a feature. BEES WIN IN NINTH Indians Blow Up and 4-Run Lead Goes for Naught.- FIELDING IS SENSATIONAL Victoria Rallies When Apparently Hopelessly Beaten, Pounds One . Faltering Spokane Pitcher Off; Slab and Beats Second. Norwestern League Standings. W. L. P.C! W. 1m. P.C. Vancouver., i 2 .750!Victorla. . Seattle.... 6 4 .600iSpokane. . Portland... 4 4 .500Tacoma. . 5 5 .500 4 .400 3 7 .300 Yesterday's Results. - At VanoouTeir Portland-Vancouver postponed; rain. At Seattle Seattle 4. Tacoma 2. At Spokane Victoria 4, Spokane 4. game SPOKANE, April 24. After being hopelessly beaten for eight innings, the Victoria Bees took a ninth-Inning rally that netted five runs, winning to day's game from Spokane, 5 to 4. Mel- ter lost control In the ninth and filled the bases with none out, Rlsberg, who relieved him, failed to stem the tide and hits by Shea and Weed won for the- Bees. Both teams fielded sen nationally throughout the contest. Score: Victoria Spokane- H H O A f-1 B H OAK 4 2 4 00 4 1 4 00 4 8 4 00 3 0 3 00 4 1 2 20 4 2 3 2 0 4 1 8 OO 4 0 4 SO 3 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 Felts. I 4 0 a 0 OjMilllon.m. 1 3 4 0 Altman.s. . Rawhngs,8 4 Brooks, 1.. 3 Meek.c... 3 yiiea.c... 1 Weed.r. . . 8 Lynch, m . . 3 Delmas.2. 4 Lamb,3... 3 0 10 0 UlPowell.l. . 1 1 O'Melchoir.r. 0 0 OiYohe.3. ... 2 00Morse.2: . . 3 O ojjohnson.l. 3 4 O Auer.c. ... 0 4 JiMeller.p. . 0 1 OiRlsberg.p. Wilson.p. . 3 SchuItz.pV 0 0 0 0 Olpappej.'. Burrell".. o " " v ojusiaeiK?; Morse . .1 Narve-n 0 O O o i 0 0 O0 Totals. 34 10 27 14 1 Totals. 35 11 27 8 0 Ran for Meek in the 8th. Batted for Wilson In 9th. Ran for Morse In 0th. 'Batted for Rlsberg In Wth. J Ran for Auer In 0th. SCORE BY INNINGS. Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 Spokane .0 Q 8 0 o 0 l u SUMMARY. Runs Felts, Brooks. Delmas, Lamb, Narv eson. Million. Altman. Powell, Melter. Two base hit Meek. Three-base hit Powell. Sacrifice files Melcholr. Rawlings. Double plays Rawllnirs to Brooks. Melter to Morse to Johnson. Hit by pitched ball Lamb, by Melter. Stolen bases Million, Altman. John son. Base on balls Off Melter 4, off Ris berr 2 Struck out By Melter 3, by Wilson 1 Hlta Off Wilson 10 In 8 Innings; Schults 1 in 1 inning: Melter 8 In 8 innings: Rlsberg 2 in 1 Inning. Left on bases Vic toria 10, Spokane 5. Time 1:50. Umpire Eddinger. BUGS DEFEAT TIGERS, 4 TO 2 McGinnity Pitches Good Ball but Errors by His Team Are Costly. SEATTLE. Wash., April 24. McGin nity and Gipe both pitched excellent ball today, but Seattle's nits were time ly and the locals beat Tacoma, 4 to 2. Though each team had two errors charged against It, Tacoma's were the more costly, Score Seattle I Tacoma B H O A E B H O A E Shaw. 3. .. 4 0 3 2 0M'MuPn,s 4 0 0 22 Jackson.l 4 2 10 0 0 KelIer,2.. 4 4 SO 3 0 2 2 llNelKhb's,r 4 2 0 00 2 0 2 0 l'Nordyke.l 4 110 10 ,3 12 O O Kenn'dy.m S O 8 00 4 2 2 00:Ruell,3... 4 10 10 4 0 O B OjCra.l 4 18 0 0 3 0 8 1 OjConroy.c. . 3 0 4 10 4 10 lOIJansen.. 0 O 0 00 Kiirfs -110 OO N1U.2 Wilson.r. Stralt.l. Klllilay.m Raym'd.s C'adnian.c Gipe, p. .. !CJrlndle,c. 0 0 0 0O M'Glnnty.p 8 0 0 10 Totals 31 "5 27 11 2! Totals. 33 S 24 2 Batted for a moment In Conroy's place in seventh. Batted lor jansen in seventn. SCORE BY INNINGS. Feattle 0 0130000 4 Tacoma O00O0O10 12 SUMMARY. Runs Wilson, Strait. Killllay. Cadman, Nordyke, Cox. Twa-basf hitt-Jackson. Home run Nordyke. Sacrifice hit Wilson. Stolen bases Nill. Struck out By Gipe 5. by McGinnity 3. Bases on balls Off Mc Ginnity 2.- Double plays Raymond to Cad man to Jackson. Tline 1:18. Umpire Casey. Rafn Postpones Colts' Game. VANCOtTVER, B. O, April 24. Rain today again caused the postponement of the Portland-Vancouver game. FAKRELL HORSES WIN" EASILY Portland Carries Off Honors at Van couver, B. C, Equine, Show. Portland horses have already won two championships at the Vancouver, B. C, horse show and the exhibition is not over. S. E. Kramer received word yesterday from J. D. Farrell that Union jack topped the show in the light gig class, pace and action, won the novice class and Old Glory won the blue in the large gig class. Union Jack was sold to Mr. Farrell by Mr. Kramer, the horse being bred by C. X. Larrabee at his Brook Nook farm. Mr. Farrell has three other horses in the show. Premier, a high Jumper; 11 cut down tire bills UNITED STATES TIEE COMPANY 84 Seventh St. Portland, Oregon RSSW' THAMES A new madras for distinction. Triangle Madras Collars Van Zandt. Jac X. Co. . Troy, N. Y. 2 "Come to this store; you'll not be disappointed" Our purpose is to demonstrate what can be done at $20, $25, $30 in Suits; Suits that are built V picked workers. They're such clothes as the most fashionable wearer will appreciate fully. The best and most satisfactory garments ever produced. We ask nothing more than you come and see them. Washington at Lexington, a saddle entry, and My Sur prise. In the runabout class. Sporting Sparks JACK KIBBLE has been a dismal lauure at New Orleans. The ex-Portland In flelder has plenty of pepper but his nit tlne has been abominable. Atx or Manusch will relieve him at third. . . -Am Part, with t Tan K niaus la u.i - - challenges for all American mlddlewcights. He wants to tackle Eddie McGoorty at once as be must return to France in six weeks. Hughey Jennings says the Detroit team is not as strong as his pennant winners or ionT-ions.i9n- hut superior to the teams of 1910, 1911 and 11)12. . . .1 . . elonfl tab on Mordecal Brown. If he gets his injured . . iin tumv ..hpv. he will be a HllOd in WI1U...W. great winning pitcher for the Reds. - .... . i- n tnOO for 10 . . . v- 1 . r Unran in New YOTK rounas wiin ....... ... . ... April 30. Last year Moran went 20 rounds with Gunboat t?mun. e s n-.w -. D.i.,n'i Matnff nffrhers. Srjeck ouiu wi . i Harkness and Elmer Koestner. are doing well lor Venice. , , . , victory Wednesday, defeating Oakland. Tne Venice team is siowiy cumuiui wui m cellar. Coast team is not the only dis appointment. The world's champion Boa- ton Americans axe uuwu osu . percentage lists, and, dare say, the fans there are just as sore and touchy as they are In Foruano- cumvn " emphasizes the fact that the best teams sometimes get off the poorest. in. rserienn Is hailed as a second Rube Waddell by Washington baseball writers be ..,,, he aiirned for a box of firecrackers consigned to a college student of the same name ana tnen snot mem ou in m it time a recruit cracks a Joke 100 years old in the big brush they drag out that Waddell simile. When with the Seals last year ho waa aa much like the famous Reuben as one of Doo Cook's igloos. T should worry," remarked little Justin Fitzgerald, the Bearer speed-merchant. when a sympatnizer conuuicu mm ouvui. batting slump. "We all have our slumps and I will be out mere mums nm oon nretty soon." "When ho Is hitting, there isn't a better outfielder In the league de PARIS GARTERS No Mefal an touch When you see the -words, "No metal can touch you," remember that this important point was first covered by the BORIS GIRTERS These garters are the leaders; they are the choice of good dressers who want only the best. . Price 25 and SO cents Lett or tht name PJRIS on the bad of the shield A. Stein & Co., Makers Chicago ARROW SHIRTS With the "Henley" reversible double cuffs which make the shirt wear longer and the laundry bills smaller. $15 UP CIX'ETT, FEABODT & CO., IC TROT, N. T. Makers of ARROW COLLARS BOXING SEVEN SNAPPY BOUTS Columbus TONIGHT FIRST BOUT. 8:30 SHARP Seats for Sale at Schiller's, Sixth and Washington. Sightseeing Anto Direct to Clnb Leaves 6th and Wash. Sts. at 8 P. M. Corner Sixth spite his lame throwing wing. Fits Is one o the greatest base runners in the business. BUTLER TO BOX rOK AXGEL-S Rod and Fly Exponents Mix Enter tainment and Business. Two fast three-round boxing exhi bitions will feature the regular busi ness meeting of the Multnomah An glers' Club tonight in the convention hall of the Commercial Club building. Professor M. H. Butler, of the Butler training school, will box Ed Johnstone, while Al McNeil, 115-pound champion of the Northwest, will meet Maloney. The members of the club are indulg ing in fly-casting practice every Wed nesday night at the foot of Ash street under the direction of W. F. Backus. The Portland team will be represented in the International fly-casting con test, which will be held at the Panama Pacific International Exposition. Pueblo, Colo. Jack Redmond, of Milwaukee, and Frankie Whitney, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, fought ten unin teresting rounds to a draw. Neither lad displayed his usual skill. Morris Canoes A carload just arrived. Call and make your se lection. WROLESAU . ESTIB70. RETAIL SPORP'GGOO&S 110 Third St. f 102 Sixth St. you Club Williams Ave. and Morris St. A LlTtsv. UDSC 1 . -