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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
io TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MOTDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. PORTLAND LOSES TO FIBST PHOTOGRAPHS FBOM THE TRAINING CAMP OF THE HIGHBALLS AFTER 6 TO 0 LEAD SACRAMENTO 2 TO I BAKER DROPS GAME Drop in Today or Tomorrow and we will make you a classv Suit for Easter Immense variety of Men's Imported and Do- mestic Suitings to select from at Opening Day Pitchers, Higgin botham and Klawitter, Meet Again in Great Form. Helena Scores. Seven Runs in Last Two Innings on Series of Singles and Doubles. f 30.00 MORNING GAME POSTPONED EARLY SEASON FORM SEEN v -- -r? Only Slips by Glannlni and Davis Spoil 1 to O Shutout in After noon Robrer and Ryan Are Fielding Stars of Day. Pacific Coast League Standings T . , w. L. pc. v. L. PC. I-os Angeles 5 1 .sasiVenice 3 S .BOO Portland . 3 2 .600 Sacramento 2 - .400 -u . i.. o a .owiua-land ... 1 5 .1 Yesterday's Reunite At Sacramento Sacramento 2. Portland 1. (Morning game postponed on account of wet At San PranrlBRn vnlpa K- c -- Cisco 5-0. (First game called at end of 11 Hidings, x lme limit. ) At Los Angeles Los Angeles 7. Oakland ornIns same postponed on account ot BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. SACRAMFVTfl r1 a.i - ,c? clal.) Opening-day pitchers, Klawitter -.. msiuuuuiuin, were sent DacK at each Other tbfa aftsmnnn spectators and It proved Klawltter's .-m iu oimio. coin pitcnea in won derful form, but Sacramento won 2 to 1. The hits were five off Klawitter mi six oir Mlg. No same was played in the forenoon owing; to wet grounds, so the series ended, three games for Portland, two for the Senators. But for slips by Giannini and Davis today's battle would have been a 1-0 ouuiuui. ooin teams put over a run on mlscues in the initial inning-, and then the battle resolved itself into gunner versus gunner until the seventh, when successive hits by Rohrer and Moran turned the trick. Aside from that one frame Hlggln botham was never in trouble while Klawitter had to pitch himself out of innumerable tight situations. In two different innings the Beavers bunched two hits, only to succumb before the withering speed of the big Dutchman. In the fourth inning Ryan's single and a terrific smash to left by Leber put men on second and third with only one out. and things looked interesting But Buddy was caught at the plate on Davis' puny tip and Lober went to his death via Rohrer's deathly arm. Rohrer and Ryan were easily the fielding stars of the day. Buddy nego tiated a remarkable piece of conjuring In the third inning, cutting off a sure triple by Jimmy Shinn. He ruined sev eral rods of greensward with his face enaeavor. but came up smiling amid the plaudits of the hoi polio!, the ball stuck fast in his mitt. "Waiter Doane also negotiated a nifty Piece of work in tallying Portlands lone run in the first inning. His leger demain consisted of waltzing all the way from second to the plate on Rod gers infield grounder. Giannini's er ror and Derrick's sacrifice had worked bint as far as the second -station. Sacramento's Initial score resulted primarily from a walk to Toung Mo ran sacrificed him down and then, with an easy double in front of him. Bobby Davis dropped a line drive by Shinn and bagged only the batter. Youne scored from third a moment later on Schweitzer's single to center San Francisco Monday morning for seven games. Score: Portland I Sacramento roane,r . .4 HOAE' tinniir ' OOlroung.s ...3 Derrlck.l .1 Ttodgers,S 4 Hyan.m ..4 Kores.3 ..4 T.ober.l . . .2 rtavts.s . . 8 Plsher.c .3 Higgl'm.p 3 Brashear 1 O 1 2 nlChf-- - 3 0 0 SehweifrY 1 1 S'Halllnan.S '0 OITennant.l 3 21f3lannlni.2 2 1 OIRohrer.c 0 2 0KIawit'r.p 0 0 01 Totals .2 5 24 9 1 Totals "T r-t7 Batted for Derrick in ninth " "7 13 3 M.'.V"1 lOOOOOOO O 1 Hits 0 2 2 0 0 - - ea.7,"mCnt0 100OO01 0 2 "lts 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 6 -l Doane. Toung. Rohrer. Stolen bases. "l??"YoheVD"n. """flnbotham. TS "its, Lober. Halllnan. Sacrifice lilt rZi- n,f,k-.MOTn-. ilan.n,n1' K.awTtter 2 Strock P. Ma'tift Por? land 4. Sacramento . Double nfavs' ri.n" S.nt ' ST, !Hnin.rToSlfsT": Phyl'e. " ' UmP"-es. Finney and AXGELS SHXT OUT OAKLAND Killilay Hit Freely in Afternoon Game; Morning Play Called Off. LOS ANGELES. CaL, April 5. Killi lay was hit freely by the Los Angeles team in the afternoon game here to day and Oakland was shut out. 7 to 0 Eleven hits were made off Killilay." The morning game was called off on account of wet grounds. Score: At Los Angeles Oakland Los Angeles . B. H. O.A.E.i rt h n a v Ouinlan.l. 4 1 0 0 0 Maggert m " 1 a , no Murphy,.. 4 12 4 OlPaf O?.' 4 1 3 4 O kayjor.r. 4 0 2 O OlWolter.r .. 3 13 0 0 5-.acher.in. 4 0 0 OObateinl i i t ?S Sr.?,"--- 8- , 7 '!BW: I I S io Xlllllas-.p. Ji ll4o;Ryan ,p ... 4 2 0 1 0 Totals.. 31 B 24 IT 2 Totals. .2? 11 27 14 0 ," O0OOOOO00 O . 0 0 O 1 1 1 l i o 5 S "".fancisco 020O0O32dT O S 1 l a o 2 2 '11 Maggert. Abstein 2. John 2-. Meta. KTi-.!i?", Two"b"e hlt' Abstein. Sac rifice hit.. Harper. Abstein! Metzger Boles bVlU reffP5J'.bl! ,fr' ?u,"y " Base, on balls, off Byan 1. off Killilay J. struck Si.;- bV-o?vyar 3- by killilay1 i; Double 5 i. Stolen bases. Rvan 2. -wild rftch. Killllav. Time 1-50 Um pires. Held and McCarthy. EALS DEFEATED BY VENICE Victory After Tie in Morning Game Leaves Series Split Even. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 5 One bad inning In the afternoon game here today brought defeat to the San Fran cisco team and enabled Venice to split the week's series, three to three, with the locals. The visitors were outhit and outplayed by the Seals, except in the initial frame, when the only two runs of the game were scored, when AVhiie and Leiflold were hit. but the fast fielding by both teams cut off the runs. The morning game at Oakland, with Stanridge pitching for San Francisco and Powell for Venice, went 11 innings to a tie. with the score 5 to 6. The same number of hits, 11, and errors. 1 were made, by each team. The game was called on account of the time limit, Scores. Morning game Venice I San Francisco IS t J A E., RUO A w Carllsle.l. 0 16 OO.Tobin.m ...4 12 1 l.card.2 .. 1 2 OOOLcary.3 .21310 Kane.ni O 4 0 OiSchaller.l .4 2 :i 10 Rayless.r .415 0 O'Downs.2 ..4 1 0 11 U.Ardle.s .4 1 1 1 0 Mundorff.r 0 2 2 00 Borton.l ..5 4 5 '0 0 Cartwrit.i 5 oil io Laucbl,3 .6 O A S0iCorbn.a ,4 - . a Bllss.c ...5 3 0 2 OClarke.c . . 5 2 6 3 0 Powell.p ..3 O O 2 l.Standrl'e.p 3 0 2 10 Meloan ..1 o 0 0 0lCharles.3 ..8 1 0 2 0 Hltt.p 0 0 0 0 OlFltrgefd 0 0 0 0O JjFanning.p .10 110 Totals .42 1183 Til Totals . .40 71 83 15 T Batted for Standrldgo In tenth inning. Batted for Powell In tha 11th Inning. Venice O o 0 2 WOO 1 O 2 0 5 HitS ft93T 1 1. San Francisco. .. .0 030000002 0 0 "its 1 130010 1 02 2 11 Runs. Kane Ttavlpn ? . . i . Tobln 2. Corhan. Clarke. Fitzgerald. Five runs and 10 hits. 3S at bat, off standrldge In 10 innings: 5- runs and hits. 36 at bat. off w"cii in jv innings, liame called, time limit. Three-base hits Rartitn T.'ni,. hits, Bayless. Borton. Sacrifice hits, Schal Ier. First base on called balls off Pow ell 4. Standrldge 4. Struck out, by Pow ell 6. Standrldge 3. Hitt 1. Hit by pitched ball, Kane by Standrldge. Runs respon- r. roneii ciananage 3. Left on bases, San Francisco 8, Venice . Stolen jneioan. 1 narles. Time, 2:3t,. Um pires, Hayes and Outhrie. Afternoon game Venice San Francisco n. H.O.A.FT.I fi A c- Carlls!e.l. 4 1 2 o O.Tobln.m.. 4 2 1 6 6 Leard.2.. 4 1 3 0 2 Charles,3. 3 1 1 1 t i vrcnauer.I. 4 2-200 Bayless.r. 2 3 0 o Ollnnnaf A 1 no. McArdle.s 4 15.'. 0 Mund'rff.r 3 0 O O 0 Borton.l. 2 O 11 0 IVCartWht.l 4 O 12 2 0 Litschi.y. 2 0 O 4 0 Corhan. s. . 4 1 0 5 0 Elllott.c. 4 0 3 2 O Schmidt.c 4 18 0 0 Whlte.p. .301 1 u Leifleld.p 2 0 3 4 O iHogaji"... 1 1 o O u tTozer.. l 0.0 0 0 Totals. .00 527 13 2) . 1 "Totals.. 34 9 27 14 0 Batted for Mundorff In ninth Batted for Leiflold in ninth. Venice 2 O 0 0 O O O O 0 lilts a on a At n a a K San Francisco 00000000 0 0 'ts 1 Ol 1 1 20 1 2 9 Runs. ParH.lo T n 1 . - wi. Carlisle. Sacrifice bit. Lltschi. First base ii c-iiea ouils, orr white 2. Lelfleid 4. struck out, py White 2, by Lelfleid 6. Double plays, McArdle to Borton, Kane to Borton. LeiflelH In I "n . n-i , ' l ... bases. Venice 5, San Francisco 9. Stolen bases, Bayless. Time of game, 2:05. Um pires, Hayes and Guthrie. Colored Giants Defeat Seattle. SEATTLE. TVqqVi a tw. American Giants (colored), of Chicago defeated the Seattle Northwestern League team 1 to 0. They outhit the local3 in a fqst game. Score: R. H K.I t tt v Giants 1 6 OlSeattle o 2 fi Batteries Douehertv wnii--n- Booker; Dell and Huhn. White Sot Xo. 2 Defeat Denver. DENVER. Colo.. April 5. The Chi cago American team No. 2 won from the Denver Western League team today by a score of 6 to 4. Pittsburg Nationals "Win. ST. JOSKPTt Xfrt An-tl K T" t... burg National League club defeated the St. Joseph team of the Western League today. Score: R. tt v. I T r Pittsburg ..6 12 0St. Joseph... 3 s' 6 atteries Mcyulllan and Gibson Sterzer, Ross, Pursell and Griffith. Cincinnati Wins Its Series. . . . . i . v.llllIIUHLl Won tViA A-nnW .1 A -1 . " SIUO Ot ItB series with, the Washington American lesm ioaay. core: -D r t . i iv. n. It. rl. J. Cincinnati .6 8 0 Washington 5 11 2 ivowan, ear, ingersoll and Gonzales: Jnhnflnn a ; . i. ..- " 11IUDU111U, Henry. Cubs Dcreat Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Inii. Anrll K TI,a Chicago National League club outhit inaianapous today and this, combined with the wildness of the local pitchers won, 11 to 6. P W 51 n tr Chicago... .11 11 2jInd'napolis 6 7. Batteries Vaughn and Archer: O'Brien. Willis, Merz, Gaskill and Liv ingstone. Giants Win at Sew Orleans. 1 NEW ORLEANS. April S. The New Tork Nationals today won the second game of the series from the New Or leans Southern League team, 6 to 2 Score: R. IL E. R. H. E. New Tork 6 10 N. Orleans. 2 7 1 Batteries Tesreau and Meyers; Walker, Evans and, Adams. Columbus Beats Boston Americans. COLUMBUS, O., April 5. The Colum bus American Association team made it two straight from the Boston Amer icans today, winning, 3 to 1. Score: R. H. 13. 1 R. H.E. Columbus... 3 7 3 Boston 16 2 Batteries Ferry. Tipple and Robert son; Leon, Foster and Thomas. Baltimore Internationals Win. BALTIMORE, Md.. April 5. Ruth's good pitching was chiefly responsible for the Baltimore International's vic tory over the Brooklyn Nationals to day, 10 to 6. Score: t R. II. E.f R. h.E. Baltimore.. .10 9 2;Brooklyn.. 6 8 2 Batteries Ruth and Egan; Brown, Schmultz and McCarthy. Cardinals Defeat Browns. ST. LOUIS. April 6. In a pitchers battle the St. Louis Nationals defeated the St. Louis Americans. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Nationals.. 2 4 lJAmerlcans. 13 1 Batteries Sallee and Snyder; James and Agnew. Detroit Americans Win. IUISVILLE. Ky., April 5 The. De troit Americans won from the Louis ville's today, 5 to 0. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 6 10 2iLouisviIle- 0 3 0 Batteries Dubuc, Dauss and Stan age; Northrop, demons and Severoid. St. Louis Federals Win. MONROE. La., April 5. The St, Louis Federals defeated a city team here 13 to L Beavers' Batting Averages Ab. H. Ave I Ab. H.Ave. crown i .! Hlgglnb'm. 7 1 .143 - - iw HElier 7 1 .143 ....n 4 .on-? iuvls IS 2 -111 h.ores ......o .3'X Haworth ...10 1 .1V "yn f Brashear ..I 0 .Oor uerrica ...l .1 .1. tVest 2 O .AAA Bodgera 23 - ,lS2iKra4 a. a ,oj0 r -v . Si in- ffl iii--.''"'r x ----L , V BOWLERS TO MEET First Games of Second North west Tournament Tonight. PORTLAND TEAMS TO PLAY Schedule for Opening Xiglit Is Light and" Outside Five-Man Squads Will Xot Take Part in Con tests Until Wednesday. The first games of the Northwest Bowling Congress' second tournament will be rolled on the Oregon Alleys to night. The schedule purposely has been made light for the opening even ing for the benefit of the out-of-town entrants, so that they may look around and get acquainted. The six teams which, bowl are all of Portland. They are the Hotel Benson No. 1. Hotel Benson No. 2. Clark-ClySe Hotel, Western Soda Works. Hof Brau Quelle and Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The Tuesday schedule is also made U n Pnrtlnn . . i . v. . . glimpse of the five-man teams from puinu in tne xvortnwest will be had on Wednesday evening. All games will start at 8 o'clock. The ODenln- Tilcrht- -. . considered among the strongest, but me unexpeciea may give them the op portunity to break high in the pn.e list. , Barney Goss, president of the North west Congress, will be on hand to su pervise in an official way the staging of the Northwest's second bowling tournament. Spokane and Seattle teams are ex pected today or tomorrow. The scheduln for tho fr. u t in weak follows: Monday. 8 P. M. Alley 9. Hotel Benson No. 3. Portland, o. r. Getty, captain: alley ; . ruruana alley 1, Clark -Clyde Hotel, Portland. D. Harbart. . 3 v. nmeni oaa works, Portland; alley 5. Hof Brau-Quelle, Port land, H. W. Hlngley. captain; alley 4. Port land Railway. Light tc Power Company. . ... v i i .i . i . ry . ntison. captain. Til..riav . v ( t i . . . . ' ' . ir mnsies B 1 . M. Alley 9. Meves Restaurant. Portland C E. Rowe. captain; alley 8. Zubeldaa. Port- ' i. ... , uranae, uon a la Scott, captain; alley 6. Rainier Beer. Port- 1 u n H - K u-.-i k- . . . K. Crego captain; alley 4. Oregon Alleys No. 4. Pnrt anil T a n . , 10:15 P. M. Alley 9. Oregon Alle'ys No. ! uiui,L.H.oalKg J., Portland; alley 7. Estes Bar. Portland; alley . . . -j .-u. o. Kuey o, Lelgnton's Dairy Lunch. Portland; alley 4 Joe Gid eons. Portland, C. J. Pembroke, captain. Wednesday, doubles. 2:20 P. M. Alley 9 . , - ' " i ni, urannc: alley , Tucker and Mudra. Butte: alley 7 Williams and partner. La Grande: alley 6. Werschku! and Hare. Portland: alley 5. Snyder and ,v.m.u . nr . uertnold and Pembroke, Portland. Singles. 8:30 P. M. Alley 9. H. Banna. Portland; alley 8. . N. L. Springer, Bend: alley 7, Dee Farrar. La Grande; alley , Paul Knerpe, Portland; alley 5, F. Wl llama La Grande. ' Five-man teams. 8 P. M. Alley 9. Hop Golds. Portland. Ted Leap, captain; alley . Oregon Alleys No. 1. Portland. J. W Blaney, captain; alley 7. Gerald's Cafe Seat tle. T. J. Perry, captain: alley J E. Kelleys. Portland. T. O'Donneil. captain alley 5. Multnomah Hotel. Portland C EU Babcock captain: alley 4. Hotel " Perkins No. l. L. E. Chitry. captain. AMATEUR ATHLETICS MANAGER FORTE, of the Lents Giants, has gathered together one of the fastest semi-professional teams In the city and yesterday it defeated the Columbia Hardware Company 2 to 1 in tha best game of the season among local teams. Webb, for the winners struck out 14 and allowed five blta while Hyronlmus, of the Hardware Comoany. allowed three hits and fanned seven. The work of the two batteries -was the feature of the game. Hvronimus and Bahler worked for the losera. with whh - -diii -1 , -uittna op. ing In the points for the Giants. For wim me riants call Tabor 22"8 snd ask for Manager Forte. In. .slx-lnniBjr coat. Uo-Roea Cits i , 1 Part of Harvey O'Bryan'a atara. The Man Wltk tlae Kid Gloves) at the x treme Left ia o. M. Plummer, the Others. Left to Right, Arei J. E. Werlcln. lr. T. L. Perkins. V. P. strandborg, Harvey O'llryan and "ow Keaaey. 3 Harvey O'Bryaa la Pleased With the La oka of 111a Team. a Dr. J. 1. Keatoa. Star Flrat Baseman. ho May Be Drafted "y Walt MeCredle. O'Bryaa Asks 10,000 for Him. He Does Not Say Dollara. Park nine played the Stephens Athletic Club to a tie score of 6 yesterday on the diamond at East Sixtieth street and Broadway. O'Leary and Lothrop were the big things for the Rose City Park squad. In a preliminary affair to the Lenta Giants-Columbia Hardware Company match the Mikado baseball team fell before the Lents Colts 7 to 6 on the Lents grounds yesterday. Barbagaletta and Forte formed the battery of the winners, with Sekl and Nagi doing the heavy work for the Japanese. a Because they thought they were not getting a square deal, the Kenton Giants walked off the field at Oswego yesterday, losing the game 9 to 0. The score stood 9 to 9 when the dispute arose which caused the Portlands boys to quit. In a. practice game on the Sellwood grounds yesterday the Archer-Wiggins Weonas trimmpH th r i - , - i-w usuour squad 17 to 8. Burdon, Schwarta. Jor- miu .messenger od the heavy work for tbM W-nn.. . l 1 1 . Jhem Hoss. W iss, Riley and Bahler nlaved. LONGEST RACE IS SET MOTORBOATS TO GO FROM GOTHAM TO BAJf FRANCISCO FAIR. Smaril Craft Will Leave New York and Make Voyage Throsch Canal to Ar rive Dnrlnjg Eapoaltlon Regatta, SAN FRANCISCO. April 5. Motor boats will race over the longest course ever laid out for craft of the kind when they start from New York in 1915 to reach San Francisco bv wav r tk. Panama Canal and win $10,000 in prizes. i no start win Da arranged so that the finish will be at the exposition grounds when the motorboat regatta, to be held in October, is in progress. The boats entering must have a mini mum length of 65 feet on the water line. The United States authoritels have been asked to co-operate by detailing two or three destroyers or revenue cut ters to follow the racers both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, to lend as sistance to any disabled craft and as sure security to the contestants. Frank Dennis, of New Tork. former owner of the motorboat Caroline, which won the Hearst race from New York to Halifax, has signified his intention of building a boat to cost $45,000 con ditional on the guarantee that there will be at least two others entered. The contest will be under the manage ment of the American Power-Boat As sociation. WORLD'S CH.OIPIOXS DEFEATED Newark Internationals Take Game From Athletics by 4 to 3. NEWARK. N. J.. April 6 The New arks, of the International League, bat ted out a ninth-inning 4 to 3 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, the world's championship team, today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark ...4 7 lAtSletics ...3 9 2 Batteries Schact and Precklnger; Pennock, Dunning and Thomas. Clubs to Play at Centralia. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. April 6. fSne claL) Herbert Robinson, secretary of the Commercial Club, announced yes terday that a ball game has been scheduled with the Transportation Club, of Portland, the game to be played, here on Memorial day. The School Board has granted- the use of the high school athletic park and the matter of organising a team has been placed in the hands of Joe Wllklns. an old league ballplayer. The local line up will probably be the same as last jeirj cBt-niga mUUiA ieaxa. - -4S ( Trl-Stater Do Well Until Suther llndt Is Taken Out or Box, After Which Ragged Work Is Rule. Lind Is Star In Outfield. Singles and doubles stacked up in the last two innings of the game, off substituted pitchers, gave Helena the second set-to of the series with Baker, after Baker held a C-to-0 lead, until the fourth Inning, when Helena got two. The final was 7 to for Jess Garrett's club from the Union Association. Hel ena took the Friday game. to 0. Speaking in the King's English, yes terday's game was a grand exhibition of "unttlorilled 'rounders.' " The Eng lish insist that American baseball Is "nothing but glorified "rounders.' " Yesterday's was not glorified. Everything looked flourishing for Baker, of the Western Trl-8tate. until Pitcher Sutherllnd was "yanked" from the mound to make room for Darling. Right away Helena got out of the cage and the seventh brought one run. The eighth brought in two more whenLusl and Steppe brought in runs with dou bles. Steppe scoring Lusl. Gleaaoa Gets Start That brought the scene around to the ninth, with Baker still possessor of the score, 6 to S. Then Gleason. of Helena, got to first on Yarrow's mo lasses play over at third. There was still a chance, but the idea of Helena's scoring had the Baker bunch so up in the air that when Ames rolled one down to Pitcher Darling the latter forgot what was most expedient and watched Ames go to first and Gleason to second. That set the stage for Rader. ex White Sox tryout. who refured to be farmed in the Western League. He peeled a two-bagger off Darling and scored Gleason. Amesbury followed him and drove one through the meadows that would nave brought all but himself in. That last one was off Melle. who replaced waning just Deiore tne game waa lost. Another queer bit of ball was dis played in the second inning when two Baker men were allowed to get past third base while an out was taking place at the plate. Yet one of them had time to get back to second, while the other did a "three forward, two back" to third and had time to burn. Sutherllad's Play Pralaed. Aslde from the one or two shady s pelts, the game was well worth watcb- ng. Sutherllnd. of Baker, went in and pitched wonderful ball. He fanned but four men and his delivery was something which forbade any mutual acquaintance twlxt the bat and ball. Wlnterbotham. a local semi-pro. started the game on the mound for Helena. This was his first appearance. He is not in his seasonal groove yet. Land, out in left field for Baker, is the man who has Bill Bryan beat for covering ground. Fly after fly went Out his way. Though he was never In the general direction ot the swat, he was always there when the gall got ready to descend. Both teams are getting down to their gait now. The off-color happenings of yesterday were of the kind which are seldom seen when the season gets a little older. The score: Baker Helena BHOAII B H O A E Herblg.r ..3 1 3 lOiRader.a ..4 2 O Ol Watts.'.' ..3 0 3 2 lAmeabury,2 S 1 z 10 Prltch'd.a 4 12 1 O Bogart.3 ..2 O 2 4 0 McUn.m .4 11 OOonnel'y.l ..2220 Tarrow.3 .2 11 1 1 Lusl.r ....3 1 O 00 McKeen.1 .2 0 4 OO'Stasbv.m .1 O 1 00 Klna.c - ...3 1 3 11 Hlanch'd.l ? 1 1 n Sulhefd.D 3 18 O0 Gleason. c ..3 111 IO narllng.p .111 o 1 w Interm.p 1 O 1 19 At uon u.c i ii v uu Manning. p n t u Melle.p ...1 O O OOOrltten'n 0 O O O0 Dieppe. m..l I O O0 Amea.p . ..O O O 1 O Totals. 2T 7 24 6 3( Totals.. 29 9 27 13 1 Batted for Manning In seventh. No outs when winning run waa scored. Runs, llerblg. Watts 5. Prltchard, Buther Itnd. McDonalL Rader Bogart 2. Lusl. Blancbard. Gleason. Sacrifice hlta. Llnd. Blnnchard. Two-base hlta.. Lusl. Steppe, Rader. Number of lnnlnrs pitched by Sutherllnd 6. Darling 2. Wlnterbotham 2. Manning 4. Ames 3. Baaes on balls, oft Wlnterbotham 3. Manning 1, Darling 3. Wild pitch, Wlnterbotham. Hit by pitcher. Yarrow by Manning. Time. 1:40. Umpires. Rankin and Greysou. CCYX TS LEXIXGTOX MANAGER Former Portland Player Will Direct Team In Kentucky. Howard Guyn. who was with Port land several years ago. was recently made manager of the Lexington, Ky, team of th Ohio State League. He suc ceeds Hogan Yancey, the star outfield er formerly with Buffalo and Mont gomery, of the Southern Association. He has retired from the diamond, though still one of the directors of the Lexington Club. Guyn, since his work here, has been up in Canada, with Saskatchewan team of the Western Canada League. MOTORCYCLIST HURT IX RACE Don Johns, of Los Angeles, Wins 100-Mile Contest at Phoenix. PHOENIX. Aria., April 5. Don Johns, of Los Angeles, won the 100-mile mo torcycle race held here today in the time of 9 minutes 60 2-5 seconds. Frank Sellner was second, Ben Rud derow third and J. V. Berg fourth. The three are from Phoenix. In the first lap the front rim of the motorcycle ridden by C. K. Elliott, of Phoenix, gave way and Elliott's leg and arm were broken. LOGGER CRUSHED TO DEATH M. Loft us Said to Have Come to Mo Cormiek From Aberdeen. ' CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial.) M. Lortus. a bucker employed by the McCormlck Lumber Company at McCormlck. was killed yesterday. He was caught between two logs. The man's body was practically cut in two below the shoulders." Coroner Newell decided an inquest was unnecessary. Lottus was 48 years old. So far the authorities are unable to find any trace of his relatives. In his pockets were a beer check on an Aberdeen saloon and considerable money. He is said to have worked for the Poulson Logging Company in Aberdeen. He had been working at McCormlck for about a month. India's methods of storing grain are atill ery ancient ana roaaequete. The first mod ern grain elevator in all that -reat nenln- sula la yet to be finished in the Punjab UfwTiBSS. And one satisfaction you will have is that the Suit will fit perfectly. Suits orucd today and Tuesday finished for Easter. Portland Tailoring Co. 322 Morrison Street, Near Sixth Street Henry W. Jacobson, Manager COLTS ARE WINNERS Portland Gives Grants Decisive Drubbing. Pass SCORE STANDS 9 TO 1 Pitchers, Only, F&ll to Tally Runs lor Visitors, While Fan bio n Lands Lonely Safe Hit for Home Team During Game. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 6. (Spe cial.) The Portland Colts gave the Grants Pass team a good whipping this afternoon at the local ball grounds, the score standing to 1 in favor of Portland. Manager Nick Williams said his team had been treatetd cor dially. He expects to return next year. Score: Portland Colts I Grants Pass - AHOAK) AHOAE Whltt.r ..5 2 1 1 0 Kaublon.s .4 1 2 30 Netzel.S . .8 1 0 3 0 Kaublon.l .51510 Melchlor.c 4 2 3 0 0lOaborn.2 .4 O 1 4 3 Hausm'n.l 4 O 3 0 0 fparlln.e ..5 1 2 0 0 -ulgul.2 ..4 1 2 eOWil.on.c ..4 1 3 80 Fulton.1 ..3 3 S OljSmlth.r ..4 0 2 00 Coltrln.s ..4 11 SOosborn.n ..4 0 O 2 0 Murray.o .3 1 1 O.Fry.l 4 Oil 0 2 Coleman.c 2 0 3 1 0 Gelnlde'e,3 4 O 1 3 0 Callah'n.p 3 10.0 I Lonard.p .2 1 0 20 Totals. S13 2T2l7l Totals ..3S 4 27 16 3 Runs. Whltt. Netsel. Melchtor. Hausman. Oulgnl. Pulton. Coltrin. Murray, Coleman, for Portland: Faubion for Grant. Pass. Two base hits. Whltt, Coltrin. Fulton. Struck out, by Callaban a. Leonard 1, Osborne 3. Base on balls, off Callahan 2, Leonard 2. Oi borna ti. Umpire Hlcga. BUD STARTS TRAINING EW BAR3T NEEDED OX ANDERSON FARM AT VANCOUVER. Decialoa ta Stay Oat of Game Vanishes tVae Fighter Discovers Bnlldlng . Necessary His Place-, VANCOUVER. Wash.. April S (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson, once aspirant to the lightweight title of the world but who Is now a farmer in Clarke County, a few miles out from this city, began training here Saturday in the post gymnasium for his coming bout with Joe Swain on the Sound. Bud looks pretty heavy now, but he says he will get down to 143 or 14 & at the most. Though the day waa warm he wore two sweaters. A big barn would about complete Bud's farm, and he Is going out to tight to get that barn. His brother. Freddie. who trained with him during his career in (jaiiiornia. has arrived and will work out with Bud. Bud's hands are all calloused by hard work, as he haa been putting in long hours on the farm doing something useful and improving his property. He does not use gloves when using farm tools. He says his physical condition is the best ever, and that he feels much better when working on the farm, do ing something useful, than when he merely trains to get Into condition to beat some mother's son around a prize ring. When Bud returned the last time from California he had about decided to retire from active lighting and de vote his energy to Improving Clarke County soil, but when he saw the need ot a nw barn he decided he could get it no quicker than by having a battle for it. Hence his match with Joe Swain, who will go into the ring about five pounds heavier than Bud. VAXCOTJVER. CLLB HAS SHOOT Portland Lcn Take Second Honors at Exciting Match. VANCOUVER, Wash- April 5. (Spe cial.) The big merchandise shoot given today by the Vancouver Gun Club wa attended by nearly 60 shooters from Portland, Yacolt and other points. There were eight events of 15 birds each. In Class A, amateurs, J. Seavey, of Portland: Frank Van Atta. of Vancou ver, and P. P. Nelson, of Yacolt. scored eacn 108. the high average of the shoot. Dr. H. Thornton and H. Wlhlom. of Portland, second with 107, and K. P. Troeh, of Vancouver, third with 105. In the professional class P. liolohan and Poston tied for first place with 110. In the shoot-off Poston won; Mc Kean and Klsher second with 106 and Reid third with 105. Lunch, with hot coffee and free cigars, were served on the grounds, which were in fine condition. The shooters are highly pleased with the new range secured by the Vancouver Gun Club at the Clarke County Fair urounds. ABERDEEN SPRIXTEK la SHOT Gordon Spoon May Be Barred lcr- manently Prom Track. P 1 "S"' " 1 " f-T JllJsV-apaanapaasrt ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 5. SPe- I iw'iaV'-! I -43 ll 1 1 I iC! ciaD Gordon Spoon.- captain of the I JL V 5 5J I E LA 3 A1 1 t i U 1 1 I 1 8 Aberdeen High School track team, n a reVr -T-X- i-V"Zr-' 1 shot In the foot Friday night while .m ' fiXfL-. 1 rU' 1 a hunting expedition and probahi i,. t j jrj I J I g fe S f iArVt3 injured so as to be permanently barred !' f '-.f,. "N-lVil ?1 o all t ace. He, .waa regarded, aa vm. t't y.: :iM(Vi '''TrM Of the fastest knrlnl... 1 o .1 . ern Washington, and last "year was Aoeraeens best point winn.i- Th- gut n was discharged when be passed a rkvt .4 l .1 i i . . --.. iicn 1 1 a p.ea a cocked and loaded rifle to a corapan- - . i una to a i compsn iv. His companion was forced to run iiuici iu procure aid. Outdoor track training will begin tomorrow. Over 30 candidates will be out and from the material at band Aberdeen is expecting to win the county meet. A number of fast men are to be sent - v.i..- . . Southwest Washington meet. Po Ell Loses Second tlanie. CENTRALIA, Wash- April 5. (Spe cial.) For the second time in a week the Centralia High School baseball team yesterday defeated Pe Kll on the local grounds by a score of 7 to 4. The locals took an early lead and were never headed. A muddy field made fast playing impossible. On the pre vious meeting Centralia won. 6 to 0. Rochester High School Wins. CENTRALIA Wash April 5. (Spe cial.) la an exciting 10-inning game of ball at Rochester Friday the Roch ester High School defeated Tenino by a score of 9 to 8. James pitched mas terful ball for Rochester, two costlv errors figuring in the Tenino scoring niiiiiiiiitiiaaaaBaail Note the Closed Crotch S 5 Summer Weight nion Suit!. This garment is full length lep; and aim Spring; Needle Knitted. This Process results in greater at elasticity and durability. ' It proves in Summer when per- 5 spiration and frequent washing M are the severesftest. The Lewis H union suit quickly returns to its m original shape. ' Lewis quality shows the instant yon 5 draw on the garment. The set, the nt, the give, tlie stayon buttons, the stayin buttonholes, the permanent U edge finish, the ease of adjusting B Closed Crotch, all contribute to the joy of wearing Lewis Union Suits. as Bay them for Summer In dexlg-n illus- 5 tested, or In threequarter length leg and g sleeve, or long leg and short sleeve. a. The prices are $1.00 to $5.00. See " m your dealer and get his ad vie a on cor- rect aire. J The Original Union Saits S . Lewis Knitting Co. n Janesville, Wis. The 10c. Cigar of Quality A remarkable blend of the choicest Havana the richest Domestic the finest Sumatra tobaccos; arki the most skilled makurrg. The result: A truly mild cigar that is the best value for 1 Oc on the market. LEWIS sU n a fr&f$ i' 1