Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 26, 1913, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTITE arORXIXG OBEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AFR1X 26. 1913. 6 BEAVERS NOVHAVE CELLAR TO SELVES McCredie Uses Five Pitchers but Wolves Win, 7 to 4, in Farcical Game. BIG BILL JAMES EXPLODES 1 Portland Irads TTntll Sixth, When Fireworks Begin Fifteen Take Part in Oontert for Home Team bnt All In Vain. PmrMe Com Lmw Stand!. W.I. Pet. I W. I. Prt. tjom An-ele1 1 MTISacrmmento. B 11 -4.V1 Oakland... 12 6T1 sd Kr.DC. 10 14 .411 V.nlce 12 12 .500. Portland 8 12 .400 Yesterday's KcMlta. At Portland Sacramento T. Portland 4. At Loa Anaeles Oakland . Venloa 8. At San Francisco U Anreles 4; San Francisco 2. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Two circuses vied for business in the northwest section of. town yesterday, One got the paid attendance, the other the maledictions of 2000 feminine fans who were admitted free. This latter hippodrome was really billed aa a ball name, but it more resembled a scram bled menagerie of minstrel men, with Mister Bones and the whole Bonehead family out. than anything else. Any way. Sacramento battered and humped the bruised Portland Coast rlub 7 to 4. which might furnish sub stance for Wolverton to brag about were It not that the Portland club looked as much like a ball team Tester day as Old Mother Hubbard resembles the heroine of the "Trait of the Lone some pine." The boya played ragged, wretched ball all around. Such a ball game will not be seen attain until well let ua hope until the Japs sail Into Manila Bay. Jaea Laaea Ceatrol. Manager McCredie used five pitchers In his poignant and unbearable anguish, but It was really the explosive tend encies of the spindle slabbtst, big Bill James, that featured the matinee. The big fellow went great guns for four innings, and then, with Portland ahead. 1-0. he lost control and the jig was up. Two hits Tennant and O'Rourke and three walks in the fifth inning made the score 2-2. James forcing in one tally. James got off wrong again In the sixth and with two men on he was Jerked out and Carson went to tho mound. One man. Lewis, faced htm and his two-bagger to right scored one. Then Hagerman Jumped into the panorama and Arellanes' single to left scored two more. Meanwhile as an Interlude Mr. Bones favored the audience with a solo en titled "Trapping a Man Between Third and Home and Letting Him Get Away From Too." Claude Berry was the ac companist. Hagerman had O'Rourke squelched at the plate but Berry let him run back to third, and then, when he discovered one too many there, he pegged to second and O'Rourke turned right around and romped home again. Stamley's W.rk G4. Finally, after the visiting maullteers have grown tired of circling the bases and had worn all the soap off the track, via four runs. Southpaw Stan ley was sent to the mound. His work was good. The new "approval port alder" stemmed the tide for two in to in gs. but he had to be pulled for a pinch hitter and finally Higglnbotham finished. Fifteen men were used by McCredie against 10 for Sacramento yet even then they licked us. Stroud was the odd wolf In this ani mal show or whatever you are in clined to call It- The ex-Buffalo fllnger essayed the pitching for Wolverton, but he lasted only as long as a two ollar bill In a game of stud poker. Arellanes went In with the bases full In the first inning and pitched good bail to the close. The Beavers had a plethora of men a the bases but outside of lusty clouts by Berry. Rodgers and Chadbourne at various Junctures, pinch hits were as rare as table d'hote dinners In tramp dotn. . Arellaae-a eta Oat of Trouble. The Spanish Don. Arellanes, faced a erlous problem In the fifth, when the Beavers filled the bases on Stark's error and two walks with one out. but a sacrifice fly by Lindsay was the best the locals could muster. ' The hitting of Kenworthy. Lewis and Arellanes. of Sacramento, and of Rodg. M-. Doane and Berry, of Portland, in flicted swift kicks to the pitching epi glottis during the sunny, funny after noon. Oh yes, it was funny! About as funny as a morgue. But then they all have off days, even tailenders. Today's game will also be called at J 30 and If it resembles yesterday's it will be called other things. The score: Scrs m. n t o I Portland BHOAE' BHOAE Thadb'rne.l & 1 1 a 1 llKrue-fer.ro 4 1 2 1 0 0 Koreas.... 4 14 11 Kixlaers.. J J 1 10 S Mndsar.I.. 1 I 00 S 0 Uoana.r. ... 4 2 11 0 4 Oerrlck.1. . 4 15 14 2 Berrr.c... 1 S t SI 0 Ia-nea.p. . . Mill 2. 1 faraon.p.. . 4444 Hairerm'n.p 0 0 0 4 rmiterald' 4440 Stanley. p. .44424 e KnuifV. 104 Inb m.p. 0 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHS OP THREE BEAVER INPIELDERS. r!2cr sr-- . --tr-Tc J Jli I I ,b, - ' "N ' . . -"--it .--3" a V lr WIS FROM SELVLS . . . -7. ' rltory. going to first, and Stanley bit him in tho back. ANGELS Baker Is Hit Hard In Fifth Inning While Ryan Is Steady. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. Los An geles won from San Francisco today 4 to 1. The southerners, after scoring one In the first, clinched their victory n the fifth Inning when they hit Baker for four hits and three runs. Ryan for Los Angeles pitched a steady game and received excellent support. The score: Los Ansalsa 1 San Francisco A H O A El BHOAE Pase.2... 5 12 10 Mundorlt.r 4 2 2 00 ElUa.1.... a 1 a vvm Arnie.z u ov Moore..1.. 4 10 S 0 lohnsitoii.l 3 O 0 06 MaKlTt.m 3 13 1 0 Honan.l . . 4 115 10 Woten.r.. 4 1 S OO'Zlmm'n.m 3.1 0 OO Dillon.!.. 4 2 9 1 o WulTU.s. .4 1 X 4V John.on.s 8 0 3 3 0 "arlwr't.e 3 0 0 31 Brooka,o. 3 0 4 0 0 Smith ....3 0 S 2 0 Ryaa.p.. so ibJwr,p.. o v x Totals St T 27 II o Totals 30 S 2T 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Loe Anseles 1 0 0 3 0 00 04 Saa Francisco 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 O 02 SUMMARY. Runs Pare, Ellis. Moore, Macrart, Mun- florft, Hosmn. Two-base hits Honan, M as sart. Mundorrr. bacniice nits cms. uu- tnerman. Bim on oalla Baiter 4. Ityan i. Struck out By Haker 3, by Ryan 3. Hit by pitcher CartwrlshU Johnson. Double plavs McArrtle to llosan. Passed balls Brooks. Wild pitches Baker. Time 1:45.1 Umpires McCarthy and Bush TIGERS FIX ALLY LOSE GAME E 15 KITS BEES ARE BEATEX, 13 TO 6, IN LOOSELY FLAYED GAME. Shlnn.r. .. 3 11 -itark.s 2 0 3 Moran.m. 3 0 5 Tennant. 1. 4 1 14 K.nw'hy.J. I 3-Hoare.l 4 t.ewla.1 4 PIISS.C. ... 2 troud.p.. Arell'nes.p S 1 1 1 : 2 s rn . . 22 IT 11 11 To .Total.. It 27 11 11 Total.. 14 14:7 14 2 Baited for Ha-ermaa In sixth; batted for bianley In eishth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Fscramento 0 0 0 2 4 1 7 Hits ....0 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 Portland . .. 1 1 1 1 4 Hits 1 1 1 2 1 2 21 SUMMARY. Runs Kenworthr 2. O'Rourke, Lewis 2. Bll". Ar.Uanes. Krueaer 3. Doans. Berry. Struck out By James 6. by Stanley 1. Base on balls Off Stroud 2. off Arellanes 4. off James 4. off Stanley 1. off HlRKlnbotham 1. Two-4ase hits Kenworthy, Lewis. Rod sera. Double plays Kenworthy to Stark: Doana to IXrrlck: ) Kourke ta Tennant. Sacrifice hits Kenworthy. Lindsay. Stolen base Shlnn. J-ewls. Arellanes. Chadbourne. Korea. Krue aer. Passed ball IWry. Credit victory to Arellanes. charsa defeat to James. Innlnss pitched By James 4 1-S. runs 2. hits ft: by I'araon 1 run. 1 hit in 0 Innfnrs; by Hassr man 3 runs. 1 hit In 2-3 Innlna; by Stanley 4 runs 1 hit In 3 Inningj: by Stroud no runs. J hit In 2-.1 Innlna. Time of came 2 hours It minutes. Umpires field and Newhonse. Notes of the Game. James waa breaxlna atona at full speed untir his I a Dee in control. In the first In ning bo fanned ail three man who faced him. BUI Rods-era great fielding added on pleaaatnt tlnxe to the day. A freak play occurred in the sixth. Ten nant boat out a bunt to James and on a sacrifice bant by Kenworthy Berry threw ever Derrick's bead. Jicdaers was backing up first, aad. spearing ire giobuia with tba t-are band, he shot II a third base, nabbing Tennant. With the bases full In the first Inning. Doane drove a fierce liner to left center, lie is a riaht center hitter, but Moran was not plsrlna him correctly and happened this lime to be to exactly the right spot. Shlna la Bliss were both called out lata In the same for separata cases of Interfer ing with the ball. Sua ran Into fair ter- Oak Fall on Koestner and Pound Him From Slab In 7 Innings. LOS AXOELES. April 25. After win ning six straight games the Venice club faltered today and Oakland scored an easy victory. S to 3. Elmer-Koest-ner was touched for 12 safeties In seven Innings, while Edmondson, who relieved him, yielded three. "Bill" Ma larkey was hit freely, but his pitching in the pinches held many Venice run ners on bases. The batting honors went to Meloan and Coy. while Me loan's one-hand cacth of Becker's long drive In the first was the fielding feat ure. Score: rwki.nri ' Venice J M u A r. Leard.2. . Becker.l. . Hetllng.3. Coy.r Abbott.m. Ness.l.... Guest. s... Rohrer.c Malrk'y.p BHOAE' 4 1 3 4 0 Carlisle.!.. 1 1 0O Meloan. m. 2 2 1 1 Hayless.r.. S O 0 0 Lltsch!.3. . 3 0 0 0 Patters n.1 2 1 0 0 Hosp.2.. . . 10 4 1'Halllnan.s 1 5 4 0 Kreits.c. . 10 3 viKoeslner.p MrDoalL Kane. .. Edm'd'n.p. Brashr r 15 2T la! 3 1 O O 1 4 3 2 1 0 4O110 4 2 13 0 3 1 I ill 4 0 30 4 1 4 11 4 2 5 1 0 1 O 2 4 1 O 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 00 Totals. 37 15 27 1 21 Totals . .14 IO 27 1 0 3 Batted for Koestner in seventh. Kan for McDonnell In seventh. "Batted for Edmondson In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland OO0I21O2 0 6 Venice 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Runs Becker. Hetllng, Coy 2, Guest. Ml larkey. Meloan. Kreltz. Kane. Thirteen hits 4 runs off Koestner in 0 Innings: rhsrse defeat to Koestner. Two-base hits Meloan. Carlisle. Patterson. Sacrifice hlta Koestner. Ness. Patterson. Guest- Paaea on balls Off Koestner 4, off Edmondson 2, off Malarkrv S. Struck out By Koestner 4. by Malarkey ". Double clay Koestner to Pat terson. Wild pitch Koestner. Time 2:00. Umpires Finney and Phyla. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Pet. 5 S bQ0 . 4 T .244 2 7 .iVi 2 S .104 8 .49 5 .357 4 3 .333 2 .182 National League. W. L. Pet. I New York... 7 2 .778'Brooklyn Pittsburg... 8 3 .7;7 t-Louis Chicago T 4 .SaS'Clnclnnatl. . . Philadelphia 4 3 .SUiBoston American League. Philadelphia 8 2 .100'st. Louis Washington. 7 2 .778 Detroit Cleveland... 10 4 .714 Boston Chicago 7 7 .SOOiNew York. . .. America Association. Milwaukee.. S 5 .415 Minneapolis.. KansaaClty. 7 t .63 Louisville Indianapolis. ( 5 .645 Toledo Columbus... ( .644 SL Paul Westera Trl-State. . Boise 4 1000 La Grande. .. Walla Walla 4 0 1000 Baker N.Yakima.. 2 2 .600. Pendleton. 1. Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus waukee t; Toledo 4, St. Paul 4: Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 1: Liouisvllle a, Kansas city I. Western League Lincoln 4. Wichita 1; Ft. Joseph 7. Dea Molnea 1: Sioux City 12, Omaha 1: Denver 12. Topeka 1. Portland Batting Averages. Toner Keeps Victoria's Hits Scattered Except in Fifth When Meek Makes Homer With Three on Bases. North we fern League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Vancouver.. 8 2 .7r0'Vlctorla 5 6 .453 Seattle 7 4 .'l Spokane. .. . B 6 .45 Portland... 4 4 .ouOiTacoma. . . . 3 8 .273 Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Vancouver-Portland game postponed, rain. At Seattle Seattle 8, Tacoma 4. At Spokane tipokane 13, Victoria 6. SPOKANE, April 25. Hits off Smith and Hardin for a total of 25 bases won today's game for Spokane, IS to (. Toner was able to keep Victoria's hits scattered except in the fifth, when Meek hit the ball over the fence with the bases full. In the fourth Powell slammed one over the fence for Spokane with two on bases. Score: Victor! c 7 7 4 7 4 500 600 .184 10S 2 2 .500 0 4 .000 4 .400 4. Mil- Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Avgf. Ab. H. Ave. Krause.... 13 5 .3SS!Ca!lahan. . t 2 .400 Lindsay... 85 31 .35 Mahoney. . 33 11 .344 Rodgers... 8t 25 .294 Easlley 1 .333 Fisher 41 IS .291 .Mays 3 1 333 Berry ZS 2 .1st Murray 7 .318 Korea..... 31 .3i6.Speae 30 t .300 Krapp 7 2 .ISt'Uulltnl 1 4 .JR3 H ginb'arn . 8 2 .250 Mohler. . . . 31 8 .258 Cningham 4 1 .250 Bliss 3 2 .;,o Doane 48 14 .231 Bancroft. . 20 .300 MoCrmlck f.4 12 .214 Coltrin 31 4 .141 Derrick... 77 1 .308'Wllllams. .. 27 8 .111 Chsdb'rne. 8 17 .UO'Fortler. . . . 15 1 .OS; Krueger... 81 IS .1M Hsyne. . . . 1 0 .000 Fltxgerald 58 10 .17: As-new 3 000 James.... 14 3 .1 4;Tltchner. . . 5 .000 West 14 2 .11- Martlnonl.. 4 .000 Hagerman 7 1 .1421 Tarson.... 7 1 .143; j Stanley... I .eno; Hellman. . 0 .! ; I Spokane B H OAS BHOAE Felts.l... 3 2 4 0 l.Milllon.o. 0 4 1 OO Bawlfs.s 8 1 3 3 0 AUman.s. 4 13 7 1 Brooks. I. 5 2 7 1 0 Powell, I. . 2 2 3 00 Meek.c. 3 13 lVMelchoir.r 4 3 2 0 0 Weed.r.. 4 0 4) 0 1Yohe.3... 5 10 81 Lynch.o.. 5 11 o'. Morse.s. . 8 0 2 12 Delmas.2 2 0 4 1 l V.John n,l 5 112 10 Burrell.3 4 0 2 1 0 Auer.c. .. 5 2 2 10 Smith. p.. 2O0 SOiToner.p.. 4 1 0 IO Hardln.p 2 0 O 4 15 Johnson.p 0 0 0 OO Pappe.l.. 0 0 2 0 0. Totals 35 7 24 15 5 Totals 38 15 L'7 14 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Victoria 0 0004000 2 6 Spokane 1 1 1 3 1 24 0 13 SUMMARY. Runs Felts 2, Rawllngs 2. Brooks, Meek, Million 3, Altman 2, Powell i. Yohe. W. Johnson 2. Auer, Toner 2. Two-base hits- Brooks, Felts. Million, Tone, Powell. Three- base hits Toner. Altman. Home runs Meek.v Powell. Sacrifice hlta Rawllngs, Altman 2. Morse. Sacrifice files Weed, Powel. Hit by pitched ball By Toner, Meek: by Smith, Morse. Wild pitch Toner. Stolen bases Altman. W. Johnson 2. Base on balls Off smith 1, oft Hardin s, off Toner 4. Struck out By Smith 1, by Har din 2. bv Toner 8. Hits off Smith. In 8 innings; off Hardin. 9 In 5 innings. Left on bases V ictoria v, epoKane xv. lime 2:10. Umpire Eddlnger. Credit victory to Toner; charge defeat to Smith. BCGS PUT TIGERS TO ROCT Seattle and Tacoma Pitchers Hit Hard in Loose Gamer SEATTLE. Wash.. April 25. Seattle won from Tacoma, I to 4, today In a loosely played game. Pitchers on both sides were hit hard and were somewhat wild. Score: Seattle I Tacoma B H O A El BHOAE 4 11 3 0?tsdllle.I.. 2 0 3 00 2 11 0 0 Keller.2. . . 4 14 2 INelshbors.r 2 0 N'ordyke.l. 4 1 0:Kennedy.m O .Ruell.s. .. . 3 0McMullln.2 2 0 Qrindle.c. . 1 1 Cox O.Criger.p. . . Kaufman. p COBB IS PLACATED Detroit Centerfield Signs Con tract to Play in 1913. TERMS ARE KEPT SECRET Holdout Asks for Reinstatement an If Action Is Prompt He May Be Back in Game by End of Xext Week. nrrpriTT Anril 2S. After a confer ence with President Navln this after noon, Tyrus Cobb, center-fielder of the . t. AMlna T c nr. a rinsAriAll rlub. attached his name to a 1918 contract. The terms were not given out. Appli cation to the National Commission for Cobb's reinstatement was maae imme "This is my last holdout," saiayooo as he left Navin's office. "I'm oing to get Into my uniform Just as soon i possible and begin to practice and I' i i,. n .I.,, whan tbev let me." T v Kotinnnl Pnmmiflslon acts on Cobb's reinstatement promptly and does not Keep mm out 01 me . Bmua .tjj longer. It Is expeciea ne win ue shape to play within a week. in 3haw.3... lackson.l. 4 Mil. 2 4 Wilson. r.. 4 Strait. I... 2 Klllilay.m 2 Raymond. a 4 adman.c. 4 Maloney.p. 2 schneid'r.p 2 Kurfess .. Belford.p. . Total.. 33 10 27 13 31 Total.. 31 8 24 12 3 Batted for Orlndle In ninth; batted for Kaufman In fifth. 8CORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 4 0 12 104 8 Tacoma 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 SUMMARY. Runs Shaw, Jackson. Nil! 2. Strait. Kllll lay 2, Cadman. Stadllle, Keller 3, Neigh bors. Two-base hlts Shaw. Cadman, Keller. Sacrifice files Killllay, Neighbors. Stolen bases Killllay. Raymond, Cadman. Struck out By MaJoney 2, by Schneider 2. by Kaufman 2. by Belford 3. Base on balls Off Maloney 3, off Schneider 1, off Crlger 2. off Kaufman 2, off Belferd 2. Wild pitch Belford. Passed ball Cadman. Pitchers' summary: 4 hlta and 4 runs off Maloney In 8 innings; 2 bits and no runs off Schneider In 4 Innings; 3 hits and 3 runs off Crlger In 2-3 of an Inning: 4 hits and 4 runs off Kaufman In 3 1-3 Innings; 3 hits and 3 run off Belford In 4 innings. Double plays Jack son, unassisted; Cadman to Nill; Phaw to Nlll to Jackson. Credit victory to Maloney, charge defeat to Crlger. Time 1:J0. Um pire, Casey. Rain Again Prevents Play by Colts. VANCOUVER. B. C. April IS. For the third time In this series rain today caused the postponement of the Portland-Vancouver Northwestern Leagrue Itame today. For the series to date the teams stand: Vancouver, won 2; Port land. 0. HER MAW DELAYS DECISION National Commission Head Awaits Cobb's Formal Application. rtvrivvtTT Anril 26. "Other than having; been informed that Cobb had sisrned with the uetron Amem..u t.aoo-.ia tuam T Vnnw nothinir about hi i notiiro v win nave La nan until a formal application ror rein statement has been made and have ii,,. intn thn details before l can a fi . antfthinor." The above statement was maae oy .lufriiar Horrmflnn. chairman of the Na- i.nBi pnmmiMinn. todav. when he was informed that Cobb nao appnea ior reinstatement. GALLAGHER TO PRESS INQUIRY Cobb's Signing Not to Deter Pro posed Action by Congress. -nr I flTTXrnTnV Anrll 9S TV Cobb'S agreement with tne jjetroit u" .m nnt riAter Renresentatlve Gal lagher, of Illinois, from pressing his proposed Congressional inesiiKauuu i Iv. 'k.holl trust" Mr. Gal- ine ewxu ....... .- .. - lather conferred today with members of the rules committee to learn wimi the chances were for hearings on his resolution as soon as tne tarim is uia- posed of. D.......iiln TTordwlck. of Georgia, j i w. hail arianrlnned his lnten DCUalcu -.- - tlon of Introducing a similar resolution because of the agreement Between Cobb and the Detroit club. XATIOXAI LEAGUE. Philadelphia 0, New York 0. K-o-or -vrBV Anril 25. Sew York Dhiinioini.iQ niavad an 11-lnnlng tie game here toaay, neitner muo ntr Both- Demaree and Alexander .it.h. nut hail. MrOraw s recruit do itkt tho cleaner work and holding the visitors to three hits. .... An unusual inciaeni aepnvea -icw York of victory in the tenth Inning, u . v. n ni.nt nnnarentlv won. Merkle opened with a single and Her- xog bunted. Merkle Dealing Aiemuuei o . -A a-riA Wilson then bunted safely and with the bases full and none out, McCormlck was In to bat for De- maree. He hit tne iirst Daii piwusu for an apparent single wuku Players of both teams ran toward the clubhouse and the crowd swarmea on the field. Manager Dooln. Captain niu- AtliAf vhlludelnhla Dlavers U'.llt 1. " ...... . . - rushed at Umpire Klem, pointing out that ne was not in pomiiuii " ball was hit. Klem had his face turned .n . . marA in was nnnounctnflr th&t IVJ IUB OWUl ..." " McCormlck was batting for Demaree. He agreed wltn Manager uooip mi was not in position and called for the .ar,.A n tm on. Manv of the Dlayers had started to change their clothing and it took more than a quarter of an our to clear mo tieiu. nn... nlov waa raanmeri. McCormlck hit into a double play and Snodgrass was tnrown out Dy woisn. Klem explained after tne game mat rha raasnn McCormlck'S hit did not count was because he was not In posi tion, ana quotea secuuii iuui ui iuib -o to sustain his position. Score: PL H. E.I R.H. E. PhiladeL.. 0 3 OjNewYork.. 0 9 8 Batteries Alexander and Klllifer, Dooln; Demaree, Crandall and Myers, Wilson- Brooklyn 7, Boston 1. BOSTON. April 21. Brooklyn won an easy viotory over Boston today, 7 to 1. The visitors hit Tyler freely In tho sixth and seventh innings, assisted by four bases on balls. Stack had the Boston batsmen at his mercy most of the game, the locals' only run being on Titus' triple and an infield out. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 7 11 ljBoston. . . . . 1 6 ,2 Batteries Stack and Miller; Tyler and Brown. Pittsburg 6, Chicago 2. PITTSBURG. April 25. Loose field ing by the Chicago team in the second inning today and a pair of bunts that were poorly handled gave Pittsburg three runs that stood them in good stead when Robinson weakened in the ninth, after pitching shutout ball for eight innings. Leach's triple, Schulte's single, Zimmerman's double, an error by McCarthy and Saler's sacrifice fly gave Chicago their three runs. Hen drlx checked the rally. Hits in the early innings off Ritchie were lucky but he contributed to the defeat ot himself with a pair of errors. Carey's single, an out and Byrne's hit gave Pittsburg the first run. Singles by Wilson and Butler added another in the sixth and bunched hits added one more in the seventh. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 3 6 4Plttsburg. . 10 2 Batteries Ritchie, Humphries and Archer; Robinson, Hendrix and Simon. ST. LOUIS, April" 25. CInclnnatl-SL Louis game postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 3, Detroit 0. DETROIT. April 25. Blanding pitch ing his first game of the year, held Detroit to five singles and Cleveland shut out Detroit today, 3 to 0. Five of Cleveland's seven hits were for extra bases, Johnston starring with the stick with a double and triple in three times at bat. The Tigers got two hits In the opening inning and two In the ninth, but with men on bases, Blanding was at his best. Johnston could easily have made the circuit on his hit In the first inning, but the ball rolled under the bench in right field and Evans al lowed only three bases on the drive. He scored a moment later on an out Johnston scored again in . the - third Nationally Known Men's Wear Week" See Our Windows: Shirt Special $1.15 4) All sizes, 14 to 17. dow. $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 85c Cool, cross - barred nainsook, sleeveless, knee length, elastic lisle waistband; au tomatic closed crotch. Actual $1.50 Grades Just for Satur day. Comfortable Negligee Shirts, of woven mad ras, in neat, thin stripe of black, blue or lavender. See Alder- street win- Robinson Hats $3.00 New York's Smartest Styles The new bow back "Kilk in ner, " the pearl gray "Broadway Jones," with narrow white band and edg ing; the Harring ton Guaranteed Derby and others. Smart est in style, most in quality. Take a peep at our $3 hat window today. Home of the Dun lap Hat "Where You Get the Best" Yeon BIdg. Corner Fifth and Alder wh.n hia hit. ordlnarllv sood for two bases, went through Veatch and rolled to the fence. Jackson made the Naps' thiivri run in tan sixth when he doubled and tallied on Lannere's single. Ty Cobb quietly enterea ine ijeiron dugout early In the game and, although he sat on the bench chatting with his teammates for some time, no one in the stands Knew or nis presence. Dcure; R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland. 3 7 2Detroit 0 6 1 Batteries Blanding and Land, Millln and McKee. Washington 5, Boston 4. WASHINGTON, April 25. After pitching sensational ball O Brien weakened in the elgntn inning loaay and Washington by a great finish bat ted out a victory, winning the last game of the series with Boston. 6 to 4. In seven innings O'Brien struck out 12 men, taking six in the first two in nings. The first three men to face O'Brien in the eighth' hit safely and Hall was sent to the rescue. He was touched for three hits and allowed a base on balls. Boston hit Gallia hard for four runs. Boehling, who went In in the sixth, was relieved by Johnson after Washington took the lead. Presi dent Wilson was in the grandstand again today. Score: xv. ri. n. n. m. Boston.... 4 11 ((Washington 5 12 I Batteries O'Brien. Hall and Nuna- maker: Gallia, Boehling, Johnson and Ainsmith. Philadelphia 4, New York 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 25. Splendid pitching by Plank and hard hitting by Collins featured Philadelphia's 4 to 0 victory over New Tork today. Only three singles were made off Plank, who fanned 10 batsmen and was given perfect support by his teammates. Plank struck out Ford, woiter ana Chase in the sixth, did not give a pass, retired his opponents in order in seven Innings and did not permit a runner to get further than second base. Alter having runners stranded at third base In four of the first five innings, Phila delphia won the game in the sixth by mixing up three nits wnn iwo passes. Collins made three doubles and a sin gle in four times at bat. and stole sec ond and third in the first inning. Score: New York 0 3 l.Phila- 4 9 0 Batteries Ford, x isher and Wil liams; Plank and Lapp. CHICAGO. April 25. St Louis-Chi cago game postponed; rain. WIXGED "M" SQUAD TO LEAVE Nine Goes to Corvallis and Track and Field Men to Eugene. Multnomah Club wll Invade rival col lege fields with athletic teams today, the baseball squad going to Corvallis for a rame with the Oregon "Aggies" and the track squad meeting Oregon in a dual meet at Eugene. Tho "Aggie" baseball affair is one postponed two weeks ago. Lyle Brown -good . style, individ uality and perfect quality marks a gentle man's hat. You can pay $5 for it or get it for $3 in V THE ' Gordon HAT (?3 aaaaSsW ( 125-4 thStreet. k (-1 ATT ERi Going Fishing? Tho salmon are biting fine at Oregon City, trout fishing is good in nearly all the streams, and even the bass are beginning to wake up. And we have the right tackle for any of them. "Get one of our Anglers' Guides. They're free. And might help you some." , . BackusuMorris 223 Morrl son Street, Bet 1st &Znd Sts, and a squad of 11 men. Including Pitch, ers Hedrick and Keck, will make the trip. Business Men to, Play Ball. A business men's baseball league is the latest recreation project announced. To perfect plans for the organization of the league, a meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock tonight at Archer & Wiggins, Sixth and Oak streets. Rep resentatives will be present from the Ad Club, Progressive Business Men's League, Rotary Club, Realty Board and Transportation Club. Yale Shuts Ont Georgetown. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 25. Al- though securing only three hits today, Yale's batters were able to connect with the ball at opportune times and the Elis defeated Georgetown 3 to 0 in a fast-played game. Scott kept the vis itors' hits well scattered and had fine support. The score: R. H. E.) Georgetown. 0 9 2 j Yale Batteries McCarthy and Mullaney; Scott and Burdette. Stafford. R. H. E. .3 3 1 Neubar. Umpire LAND THE BIG ONE with a good salmon outfit purchased of Archer-Wiggins Co., 6th and Oak sts. ( woulonV) C (MISS IT BO jfyf FOR THE f iSf ' WORLD. Q H : il Vf' Here's the Stag Story: The sweetest, cool est, TASTIEST smoke of them all. You buy HALF as much at a time. You buy TWICE as often. So your tobacco is always FRESH, It is the great, unbeatable combina tion. EVER-LASTING -LY GOOD r 1760 SJ I Mm Ibr Pipe and Cigarette r If you want assured underwear comfort you will surely find it in ichmond CLOSED CROTCH UNION-SUITS PstsnUd October 8th. 1912 Supreme comfort in underwear means RICH MOND UNION SUIT comfort. It suggests the ease and freedom of motion which its perfected closed crotch allows. It means the snug comfort of a pair of well fitting trousers. You'll know ultra comfort if you wear a RICHMOND CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUIT. They are made to please the man who appreciates tailor-made quality even in underwear. The exacting care in the minor details of their finish assures extra wear. Better dealers appreciate this that's why you find the RICHMOND in the better shops. They are priced from $1.00 on up.J MOYER CLOTHING CO. Distributors Portland