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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
s TTTV. ITORXTXG OREOOXTAN. THURSDAY,' APRIL 9, 1914. FRED DERRICK HOT TO LEAVE BEAVERS First-Sacker Replaced by Bill Speas Will Be Kept as Utility Infielder." BANCROFT REMAINS ALSO i plonshlp course today ana Old the 18 boles in 79 strokes. The record for the links is 68, made by John Henry Taylor, British open golf champion. The Ameri can open champion said he was quite satisfied with the way he wag setting on to his same. ENGLISH POLO TEAM CHOSEN' Players for international Match Are ' Announced. MEW YORK. April 8. English play ers for the international polo matches agajnst America, at Meadowbrooke this Spring, have been selected as -follows: Xo. 1 Captain H. Tompkinson. No. 2 Major I. W. Burnt No. 3 Captain Vivian Lockett. Back Major C. Hunter. Substitutes Major Mathew Lennowe, Captain E. Palmer and Captain H. Ralston. i TENNIS CONTEST DEVELOPS Brashear Likewise Sticks With Port land, MHIigan and Young Pitcher Going Weather Permitting Krause Pitches Today. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. L. Arifteles. 6 2 .750' Portland. . . a 3 ..".no S.Fran... 4 3 .571 1 Sacramento S 4 .428 Venice 4 .500 Oakland. .. 2 8 .250 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Portland-San Francisco flme noetponed. rain. At Sacramento Sacramento 5, Oakland S. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 17, Venice 6. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. (Special.) Dark,, dank drizzles caused the post ponement of the second game of the Portland-San Franscisco series today and the Portland athletes spent their spare time gossiping around the lobby of the Sutter Hotel, where the Beavers are quartered. Tomorrow the series will be re turned, weather permitting, and Krause likely will oppose Fanning.' There is a chance, however, that "Hub" Pernoll will face Portland before the "Skeeter." Howard believes southpaws will be most effective against Mack's port side batteries, in light of Tuesday's experience, when Pernoll ambled out and fanned Buddy Ryan in the pinch on three slow curve balls, and he may decide to use Pernoll twice. Such a procedure would give the Seals left ; handers in three of the five games to be played, as Leifield is now in good shape. Fanning will attend to one game, of course, and Howard has in reserve Standridge, Hughes and Arlett. Charles Honkusbaum is out for an other fortnight with his sprained foot. vTalking over plans for the campaign today, Walter McCredie confirmed the rumor that Bill Speas would play first base for Portland regularly from now on. Fred Derrick will not be sold or traded, however, but will stick for emergency duty. "Derrick is a first-class infielder, but we cannot keep such a star as Bill Speas sitting on the bench," explained the Portland manager. "Speas can hit hard, run the bases well, is a good sac rificer and a wonderful fielder. With my three gardeners going at top speed there is no room for Speas there, so I have decided to use him permanently at mv weakest spot, namely, first base." If the Portland manager carries out his intentions he will have the largest infield corps in captivity seven men. Derrick, Brashear and Bancroft are the utility players. Mack says he will carry 20 men. and as he is toting 2; now he was asked if that meant dis charge for any of the inner guard, or whether Dave Bancroft would go back to the Colts. v "So. I am going to keep' all my in fielders," declared Manager Mack. "Milligan likely will be turned over to Nick Williams and possibly one of my young pitchers before May 1." HELENA WINS, 7-1, FROM NICK'S COLTS Home Run, Double and Triple Aid Jess Garrett's Team to Score Off Eastley. BATTISTE FINISHES GAME Several Clnbs Seek Honor of Staffing August 13-15 Meet. NEW YORK. April 8. A spirited con test has developed for the honor of staging the international tennis games for the Davis cups August 13 to 15. The principal bidders .for the event are the Longwood Cricket Club of Bos ton, the Crescent Club of Brooklyn, the Allegheny Club of Pittsburg, the Marios Cricket Club of Philadelphia and the West Side Club of this city. BUCKS BEAT KUBS 4-3 SEXAER STRIKES OUT 18 BAKER PLATERS, 16 IX Tfl.VB INNINGS. Pretty Pitchers' Duel at Pendleton Goes 12 Frames Walla Walla Trims North Yakima, 8 to 7. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. L. Pet. I v. Pet. W. Walla.. 2 0 1.000 Baker. ... . 1 1 .500 Pendleton. 1 1 .500' X. Yakima. 0 2" .000 ANGELS GET 17 RTJN3, 22 HITS Venice and "Cack" Henley Espe cially Are Slaughtered. LOS ANGELES. April 8. Los Ange les slaughtered Venice pitchers today, garnering 22 hits for 17 runs walkaway game. Venice's final score was six runs. "Cack" Henley was driven out of the box in the second inning when Los Angeles had scored seven runs and had two on bases with none out. Page drove in three runs with a home run p in the eighth. Score: Los Angeles 1 Venic ts ri u a t; Mag'ert.m. Psge.3. ; .. Wolter.r.. Meek.l Marper.l . . Johnson. s. Melzger.S. Brooks. c. Perritt. p.. ralvo.l. ... Sawyer.s.. M'Kenry.p 4 5 2 3 0 1 14 0 1 2 0 2 3 Z O 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0!rarlis!e,l... 6 l.eard.2... 0 0!k'ane,m. . . 0 0 McArdle. s. 0 OjBayless.r. . 1 0 Borton, 1... 4 1 Hosp.3 1 OiElliott.c. . . 2 O'Henley.p. . 0'cmith.p. . . 2 l!Meloan. .. 0 0Chelette.p. KVilhoIt'.. B H O A T3 & 0 5 0 Yesterday's Results. 4, Baker 3 semi-final round of the National ama teur court tennis championship tourna ment, c T. Russell, of Boston, ami C. E. Sands, of this city, are the finalists who will meet tomorrow In the match which will decide which shall play In the challenge match against J. Gould. the title holder, next Saturday. BROOKLYN BEATS ATHLETICS Superbas Come From Behind and Win 3-2, Despite Six Errors. BROOKLYN. April 8. Two runa be hind in the seventh, the Brooklyn Na tionals In the last two Innings against the Philadelphia Americans today cored twice In tl.e eighth- and once In the ninth. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phlla 2 3 OBrooklyn.. S 3 Batteries Bush. Burning and Schang; Ragan. Allen, Pfeffer and Fischer. At Pendleton Pendleton innings). At Walla Wallah-Walla Wall Yakima 7. 8. (12 North The "Western Tri-State League, get ting such an auspicious start Tuesday, got well under way yesterday with two rattling good games, Pendleton taking pretty pitchers' duel from Baker after 12 innings of brilliant ball, while Walla Walla defeated North Yakima in a good, old-fashioned slugfest, in which the pitchers were batted out of the box. Pendleton's game was the prettiest seen in the league for many day. - Bunched hits In the twelfth did the work for Pendleton. Kaughton. Varian and Peterson connected and put over the winner. The score was tied three times. Senner did great work in the box. establishing a strikeout record of 18, 16 of whom went down in the first nine innings. Baker started out in the first with Llnd's homer. Pendleton tied in the second. Baker jumped ahead in the fourth, io be tied in the seventh. Each team made one in the eignth. To make up for errors both teams did great fielding. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Baker 4 8 5iPendleton.. 4 10 4 Batteries Baker, Sutherland and King; Pendleton, Senner and White. Bunching hits, the Bears won at Walla Walla, Paddy Welch being chased to the woods In the eighth. Lund, for the Bears, was hit hard and was yanked in the sixth for Jones, who held the Braves hitless. The Braves took the lead, the score standing 7 to 3 till the eighth, when a walk, a homer and two two-baggers tied the score. Kile could not stop the onslaught and the Bears hammered out the de ciding score. There were three three baggers, six two-baggers and Sheely's homer. Bade, of the Bears, gave blue slips to Snoddy. Yedico and Shroeder, pitch ers, and Ricketts. outfielder. Score: R. II. E.l R. H. E. W. Walla.. 8 11 llYaklma 7 12 3 Batteries Lund. Jonas and Brown; Welch, Mile and Taylor. "Chief Fans 'Em or Fools 'Era During Brier Time in Box, Smil ing All the "while Reams Brings In Portland's Run. One home run, a three-bagger and a double perpetrated by the Helena Union Association club, coupled with a spicing of singles, gave Jess Gar rett's club a 7-to-l victory over the Northwestern Colts, at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. This game, coupled with the 17- inning 4-to-4 game of Tuesday after noon, easily leads to the supposition that Garrett has a club which ought to carry Helena high up In the per centages of the Union Association. Pat Eastley pitched seven Inning for the Colts, and though he never seemed in hot water, the runs were garnered Just the same. Battiste, the deaf and dumb Sioux Indian, finished the game. The first man against "Chief" was Bogart, who had singled and filed twice before. Bogart fanned by a good margin. The next two went out on flies. In the next Inning, Sigsby, who had touched the ball on each occasion before, only to be thrown out at first, struck out. He missed as far as Bogart. Blanchard flied and Gleason seemed doomed to strike. He passed two of them, but singled to short on the , third. He went out trying to take second on a passed ball. Battlste'a Smile Valuable. The short time in the box was not conclusive, but Battiste looked pretty on his introduction to the Portland fans. His smile, alone, amounts to something. Helena, took the Initiative. It was in the first inning that Connelly knocked out the home run over the right field fence and chased In Ames bury, who had placed on a single. Then things rolled along placidly until the fourth, when Reams, the startling Boise second sacker. tore off a double that brought In Hausmnn. Helena retaliated In the sixth when a fusillade of four bits brought in runs. They were scored by Kader, Amesbury and Bogart. Amesbury's hit was a double. In the next Pitcher Manning lined out a triple that netted two more runs. -.That settled it for Portland. Manning made a good impression. Also did Rader, the boy who tried out with the White Sox last year. He sacrificed once and got a slngl another time. Melvune Caught Off First. Portland might have had another run In the fourth when McKune was caught hibernating off first. Reams' double, which followed, would have brought him in. The series with Helena, continuing all week. Is a bargain event. The admission to any place in the stand is 25 rents. This will change with the Sunday game when regular prices will prevail. The score: Lincoln Whips "Goofs," 3 to 2. LINCOLN. Neb.. April 8. Playing In a temperature not far above freezing, the Lincoln Western League team to day defeated the Chicago Americana Seconals 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Lincoln S 7 I! Chicago. . . 3 7 Batteries Munroe, Clauss, Scoggins and Meyer, Carney; Rogge, Bern and Sullivan. COLUMBIA WlilS 18-0 PORTLAND ACADEMY BALL TEAM WALLOPED IX OPENING GAME. SHOW HALTS BIG GAMES AMERICA AND SATIOXAI, TEAMS IX CENTRAL STATES REST. Helena, v. A. J Rader.s Amsbry.2 Bogart. 3 Conley.l I.usst.r Sigsbee.m Blinch'd.l Gleason, c Ames.p Manning.p . .3 .4 .4 ..4 ..4 ,4 4 .4 .2 1 1 4 2 1 1 0 2 S 0 4 0 O 1 11 2 3 0 0 1 1 Portland. N. W. 1) II f A C 2 1Whltt.r ...3 1 1 McKune.3 .4 3 0 Melchlor.m 4 OO'Hausman.l 3 OOResms.2 ..4 OOiFulton.l ..2 OOColtrln.s ..4 1 OMurray.c .3 2 0 Eastley, p. 2 OOiGutgnl.l ..2 ICoIeman.c .0 jBattlste.p ' .1 iNetsel ...1 0 o 0 0 1 0 o o to o o 2 O 0 0 o o o o 1 o o u 0O Collec'ana Hit and Field Like Pleads JLntll Checked by Graham 11111 and Washington Play Next. For running up large scores in league games' the Columbia University teams of the Portland Interschoiastia League hold most of the records. In the open Ing game of the 1914 baseball season of the local league, the Columbia Uni versity walloped the Portland Academy nine. IS to 0, on Multnomah Field yes terday afternoon. The collegians were hitting and fielding like fiends and before Pitcher Schoenberg, of the losers, was removed In the fifth inning 16 runs had been secured. Louis Oraham then went into the box and had he opened the contest the result might have been different, as only two runs and two hits were made off him in the last four nntngs. Graham was not only a star as pitcher, but he secured two of the three hits his team is credited with. Wagner made the other hit on his third trip to the plate. Bernhofer. the star moundsuian of the Columbia Uni versity, was lr. superb form, striking out 12 Acadeimtes In five innings. Moose" Muirbead knocked out home run with two on and out of six times at bat got three hits. Niles and Hornby ' each made three hits In live attempts. Bloch. Niles and Hornby each crossed the plate three times for the greatest number of runs. The next contest of the season will be played Wednesday afternoon on Multnomah Field. with Washington High opposing the Hill Military Acad emy balltossc-rs. Ed Rankin officiated as umpire yes teruay and in all probability he wil act in that capacity the remainder the season. The inauguration of let ting every member of the athletic as sociations of the various schools of th league in free upon presentation of th official card was made yesterday and more than 300 turned out. Following Is the lineup: Columbia Mi. p. Port. Acad. (ft. Phllbln. -Murphy c wood Bernhofer. P.lgga p.. Schoenberg, Graham Mulrhead lb Stelwer McKonna. .2b. .Captain Woodcock Nlics .JD Lwu, imDrie Hornby .8 Wllmot St. Marie Lt.. Porter Captain Nixon e. f Wagner ttlnch. nea r. i. aicunntoca.sict. lung tcore by Innings- Columbia 21o211 0 18 Portland O00O0000 0 0 i t m i : i ; i ; m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 u m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; n m 1 1 1 ; t m 1 1 u i ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 u 1 1 i i i m u n 1 1 1 1 1 1 u i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i u 1 1 1 m i : 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 m u m : i 1 1 1 1 1 ; : i m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 n ll I Ifcf litnjamiB I M wfvv vonn There Is Yet Sufficient .Time Remaining to Choose Your Benjamin Suit for Easter. It is becoming and necessary that you look your best on that day; renewed and rejuvenated with the world at large, your being reflecting a bet ter living. Choose a Benjamin and accomplish all this. Here only in Portland will you find the clothes that bear the Benjamin label. $20 to $40 Easter Shirts , . ' Stripes are all in favor this & season narrow, medium and broad. Soft and stiff cuffs, plain soft and pleated bosoms. . The new mushroom tucks in cross stripes are bound to be 4 popular. E. & W., Arrow and Manhattan brands. $1.50 to $5.00 ISIeckwear For the Tidy Man Distinctive neckwear large . figures and stripes, and solid colors, in crepes, foulards, peau , . de soie, barathea and other tie silks. The wide open end is I a -..7 it.'. Ut course stock accordingly, 50c to $3.00 we've selected our From " Easter Headgear for 2)den and Young ISden It is conceded that the Soft Hats in pearl gray, with the diamond shaped crowns, flat brims And puggaree bands, will top many a head this Easter and season following. White and black banded. We have THE KNOX, WARBURTON AND DOBBS & CO.'S FIFTH-AVENUE HATS AT $5.00 THE CELEBRATED BRISTOL AT $3.00 Buff urn Pendleton "bdorrison Street, Opposite the Postoffice liiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM GIANTS ARE READY! 'Leter Go," Says Manager ' Tealey Raymond. with the Victoria club, has strength ened Seattle's outfield. KlLlllay and Martini complete th flr-rha?!ng llt. As a whole the team looks much better than the one which put up such a s-rsti fr the rs a- lnt year. BANKERS PLAY BASEBALL 27 7 0 Totals. 45 22 27 16 S Totals. 37 12t?6 18 Batted for Smith in fifth: batted for Chelette'in ninth; tCalvo out for Interference or coacn. Los Angeles 4 3 1 5 1 0 2 4 01 Hits 5 4 2 2 3 $ 3 R 0 ; Venice 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Hits 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 4 12 Runs. Maggert 4. Fae 3. Woltcr Meek. Harper 2. Metzger. Brooks. Perritt. John son 2, Carlisle. Kane. McArdle 2, Hosp, Wil holt. Nine hits and 7 runs, 12 at bat, off Henley in one Inning, taken out in second, two on and no out; Smith. 5 hits. 4 runs, ir. at bat in 4 Innings: Perritt. 8 hits. 3 runs. 29 at bat in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Henley; credit victory to Perritt. Home run. Page. Three-base hits. Johnson. Calve, McArdle. Two-base hits, Maggert, Welter, Brooks. Perritt. Sacrifice hits. Harper. John son. Elliott, Brooks. Runs repsonsible for, Henlev 7. Smith 3. Perritt 1. Chelvlte Mc Kenry 2. Base on balls. Henlev 1. Perritt 3. Smith 2. Chelette 1. Struck out. by Chelette 3. Double plays, Perritt to Page to Meek; Borton to McArdle. Borton to Johnson to Pace to Meek. I.eard to McArdle to Borton, Bayless to Leard. Stolen bases, Maggert. Harper 2. Johnson 2. Brooks, Hosp. El liott. Wild pitch. Smith. Hit bv pitcher. Calve and Brooks by Chelette. Time. 2:15. XTmplres, McCarthy and Held. ' RECRVIT GIVES 3 HITS OXLT Oakland Able to Get Only One Man to Piute Against Kremer. SACRAMENTO. April 8. Recruit Pitcher Ray Kremer, pitching his first game in organized ball,, held the Oak land Coast Leaguers to three hits and one run for eight innings today. Score Oakland 1 Sacrament B H O A E 4 11 0 llSchwelfr.l 3 0 2 00 5 13 2 liYoung.s... 3 1 4 0 3 12 OO Moran.m.. 3 l U O 0 4 O 1 OOtihinntr... 3 2 1 00 O 2 3 0 Tenr.ant.1 . 1 B 1 J O 0 OOHallinan.3 4 2 O 2 1 O 4 1 OGiannliil.2. 3 1 4 1 2 1 3 0Rohrer,c. 4 O 5 2 0 O 2 0 Kremer.p.. 2-0 0 10 0 1 2 (I, O 0 2 0' 0 0 0 Rein lnterfera With Diamond Contests Farther East 'and Many Clashes Are Canceled. CHICAGO, April 8. Snow storms throughout the Central West today caused a score of exhibition games scheduled for American and National League teams to be called off. " The following games were canceled: De troit Americans at. Cincinnati. Chicago Nationals at Dayton, O. ; Minneapolis American Association team at St. Jo seph. Mo.; Cleveland Americans at In dianapolis, Chicago Americans. first team, at Topeka, Kan.; St. Louis Amer. leans and St. Louis Nationals at St- Louis. Rain caused a postponement of the game scheduled between the New .York Americans at Philadelphia and the Boston Nationals at Baltimore. Totals .34 10 27 0 2 Totals ..33 Batted for Hausman In ninth. ' Helena. 2 O OO 0 3 3 0 0 7 Hits 2 1 0 O 0 4 2 O 1 lO Portland 0 O 0 1 0 OO 0 1 Hits V O U Z O O I O 3 U Runs. Rader. Amsbrv 2. Bogart. Conley, Gleason. Manning, Hausman. tstruek out by Eastley 3, by Battiste 2. Ames 1. Manning 2. Basea on balls off Manning 1. Two-base hit. Arasbry. Three-base nit, Aianmng. fiome run. Conlev. Stolen bases. Melehlor. Haus man, Bogart. Passed ball. Gleason. Innings Pitched by Ames ft. runs 1. nits 2: tastiey runs 7, 4ilts u. Time, l:4a. umpire, nurn- Ide. B H O A E HOXTS WAGXEU STRIKES OUT Western Lcafue Pitcher Wins Cheers With Man on Third Sack. OMAHA. Neb.. April 8. Pitcher Stevenson, of the Omaha Western League team, won the plaudits of 1500 shivering fans today when he struck out Honus Wagner, with a man on third base and two out. Pittsburg won the game, 13 to 3. Score: R, II. E. R. H. E, Pittsburg 13 13 2jOmaha 3 10 7 Batteries Mamaux, Duffy and Bren negan, Coleman; Stevenson, Closman Ormsby and Shestak. Quin'an.l. Murphy,-. 5 Kaylor.r. . 3 v.acher.m. 4 lletling.3. 2 Ness,t . ... 3 Arbogast.c 4 Cook.s. . . . 1 C.eyer.p... 1 .l'ruitt.p. .. 0 Christian. p 1 tiardner.. 1 Totals. 32 5 24 15 2i Totals.. 28 S 27 14 2 Batted tor Christian in ninth. Oakland 0O001O00 2 S Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 r, Sacramento 00 0 1 3 0 1 0 ..-. Hits 0 1 0 2 3 O 2 O H Runs, Hefting. Arborast 2. Sehme'tzer. Young. Moran. Shlnn. Tennant. CliarRe de feat to Prultt. Geyer pitched three innings. no runs, one hit. nine at bat. Pruitt pitched two innings, four runs, five hits, 10 at bat. Two-base hits. Quinlan, Moran, Shinn. Stolen Vase. Young. Sacrifice hits, Pruitt, Tennant, Moran, Kremer. Struck out. hy Geyer 1. Pru i't 1. Christian 1. Kremer 5. Base on baMs, off Geyer 2. Christian 1. Kremer 5. Hit by pitched ball. Shinn and Schweitzer, by Pruitt. Huns responsible for. Pruitt 3. Christian 1, Kremer 1. Ijouble plays. Hetllr.g to Mur phv to Ness. Gianntni to Young. Left on l-asea, Oakland S, Sacramento 6. Time. 2:Ci. Umpires, Finney and Phyle. Ouimct Does 18 Holes in "9. SANDWICH. Kent. England, April 8. Francis Ouimet, of Brookiine, Mass., played bis first round over the cham- VAVCOCVER BEATS EDMONTON Brownies Take Long- Lad and Hold " It Against Twlligtiters. Bank of California Team Defeats Ladd & Tllton Aggregation. The first rear game of the Portland Bankers' League was played yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Field, with the Bank of California squad trimming the Ladd & Tllton tossers by 13 to 6. The batting of Bishop, of the winners, was sensational and In the first Inning he secured . two two-bag gers, having batted around. Fox and Sawtell formed the battery for the winners and Smith was the pitcher of the Ladd & Tllton team, who suffered so at the hands of the Bank of California. The opening affair of the Bankers' League was to have been played last Tuesday, but no field was available and the contest was post poned until some time next week. SEATTLE HOPES FOR RAG VANCOUVER, B. C. April 8. ' couver made it three straignt ove Edmonton Twilight Leaguers today. winning a well-played game 6 to 1 Batting rallies in the fifth and eighth enabled the Northwestern Leaguers to pull out a long lead. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Vancouver 6 10 OjEdmonton. 15 0 Batteries Reuther, Doty and Cheek, Grirwiell; Spauldlng, Clayton and Le meiux. 7k BROOKLYN GETS SEATON i EX-COAST PITCHER GIVES IX FEDERAL LEAGUE HEADS. President G 1 1 mo re Says) Tom Will Play Three Yrars With .Ward Chi cago Favored by Player. AMATEUR ATHLETICS Track Meet Scheduled. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 8. (Spe clal.) A triangular track meet, with Vancouver, Camas -and Rldgefleld teams as contestants, will be held on the new High School athletic field Friday afternoon, April 10. Each school will be permitted to enter three men to each event. Miller has been elected captain of tie track team and he" has about 30 out every night train ing for various events. Including base ball. The new track Is getting In good shape, is being rolled and made firm. Kin-cIIa Wins Three Straight. LONDON. April 8. Walter Klnsella, of New York, the professional court tennis player, today defeated ., Eustace H. Miles, the English amateur by three straight sets in a match at Queens Club. The score was: 6-4, 6-5, 6-5. HE Ladd Grammar School baseball team won its second game of the year by trouncing the third team of the Lincoln High School 8 to 1 on the West End Grounds Tuesday. The grammar schoolers hit to all parts of the lot and two and three baggers were common. The Ladd school will play the Davis school tomorrow after- noon. Following are the players who played for the winners yesterday: Turner. Durbin, Davis. Dickinson. Bick nell, Dawson. Waldron, Todd and Eoffty. The Portland Cubs of the Archer Wiggins Junior Baseball League de feated the Ernest Orays 7 to 6 Sunday on the Holladay Field. Osfleld and Kirkland worked for the winners. The Stephens Athletic Club knocked Welch out of the box in the first Inn ing and won the game 7 to 6. Brown, of the losers, threw his arm out of place In the third Inning. The Clinton Kelly Federals will take the place of the Rose City Park team in the second section of the Archer- Wlgglns Junior League and the East Side Juniors have decided to take the place of the defunct Creston nine in the first division of the same league. CHICAGO, April" 8. Pitcher Tom Sea ton will be with the Brooklyn club and with Walter Ward and Manager Brad ley. Is now on his way to Join the Ward .team, according to President Gilmore, of the Federal League. Gilmore made his announcement today after a long distance telephone talk -with Ward at Gulf port. Miss. ' According to uumore. the dispute has been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, Seaton being contented with the arrangements. The pitcher had announced that he would play with none other than the Chicago team. Gil more, it was said, will insist that the pitcher stay with Brooklyn three years. SCXDAV . BALL LOSES AGAIN Lower House In De- Massachusetts feuts Proposal, 128 to 84 BOSTON. Mass., April 8. Advocates I cracks the ball right on the nose. Strong Pitching Staff, Three Live Catchers, Good Infield and Out- Held. With Hitting Only Weak Spot, Helps Conclusion. BY PO'RTt.S BAXTER. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 8. (Spe- cial. ) "Let 'er go! We're ready!" Just such an attitude does Tealey Raymond. anager of the Seattle Giants, take of the now fast-approaching opening day of the Northwestern Baseball League. With a strong pitching staff, three Tive' catchers, an outfield that com pares favorably with any In the league. except that it la off on hitting at pres- and the best Infield that has rep resented Seattle In years, fans are chuckling at the possibility of a pen nant hanging from the new flag pole In Dug's Rainier Valley Park. Ana. despite the wonder tales coming from Spokane. Vancouver and Portland camps, it looks as If the bunch that cavorts in Dugdale's field every morn ing will be right in the midst of the fight for the 1915 championship. Seattle pitchers have shown wen In practice. Big Welser Del Is back to his old-time form; Alva Glpe, whose arm went back on him last year, looks fit for work. Pete Schneider, who created such a disturbance in the Cali fornia Winter League, is in great shape, and Walter Malls, Kid Mclvor and Al Bonner are all pitching fine In pre-season contests. And. on top of all this. Charley Fullerton. who was the 'Little Demon of last season, and who has been trying out with Pltstburg. will come back- Seattle's reconstructed Infield is much Improved over last year's. Two new men Duddy and Perrlne have dou bled the efficiency of the quartet, while the shifting of Bobby James from third to first base completes an Infield that will be hard to beat. Raymond has three crood catchers Cadman. who looked a second Whaling for a while last year; hiuhn, a new giant who la sure- of a job. and Joe Wally, who Is going strong in pre-sea son work. liunn is a big strapping fellow who works hard all the time ana One Hundred Miles of Blossoms or a Loop Trip Through the Willamette on the of Sunday baseball were again defeat ed In the lower house of the Legisla ture. The vote was 128 to S4. 'Home Run" Swain, who last year broke the record for four-base smashes Beavers Baiting Averages Brown. I.obtr. . Doane. . Speas. ... 3 Ryan . 21 Kores. ... 22 P.odgers. 2ti Lierrick.. Hi Ab. H. Ave. 1 i 1.000 Haworth.. 19 11 .5. Fisher. . . . ir 7 .::j0 nigb'thm. 3 1 .a?:: Davis 21 8 .;;::.1 Urashear. .:;1S West .2''. Krause. . . .17. Ah. H. Ave. .14" .U .i:: .x;o .ceo Cottage Grove Season Opens Sunday. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, April 8. (Special.) Elaborate preparations are being made for the opening of the baseball season here Sunday, when the strong Creswell segregation will cross bats with the locals in the first of the games of the Upper Willamette Valley League. The members of the local team have been practicing every day of the week. The park has been im proved. Rus-sell and Sand" In Finals. NEW YORK. April S. U- their respective matches today CATCH FRENCH SWINDLERS Financier' Gang Defrauds Trades men Out of $250,000 in C Years. PARIS. April 6. The French police have captured & well-organized gang I of swindlers who during the past, two! veara have defrauded 600 tradesmen and manufacturers in France Belgium I and Algeria, and obtained no less than $260,000. Twenty-five warrants were Issued, and 11 arrests have been made. The prisoners described themselves I as financiers and retired bank man-1 agers." The gang established a small paper! in Paris, which they circulated to ad vertise their schemes. . Their method I waR to offer to firms or tradesmen In winning I difficulty financial assistance on favor- r in the I able terms through bankers. STANDISH Arrow COLLARaforl Clnett Pbod r CVTw. Makers rhe Exposition Line 1915. BIG RED ALL-STEEL ELECTRIC CARS You can leave Portland Union Depot at ys.A-(M-Fourth and Yamhill. 8:54 A. M . via ."V. 'mlt phss tnrougn tninuv, r7.. . !.,- boro. Forest -rove. Carlton and St. Joseph. Arrive McMlnnvllle 10:55 A. M. Have troni two to w. houra to visit there, and can return via the East Side through Lafayette. Dayton. Dundee. Newberg. Miaaieton. onerv uuu uu - e- Return Trains Leave McMinnvUIe 12:40 and 3:25 P.M. $1.60 Bound Trip Saturday and Sunday. $2.30 Round Trip Daily. Call at City Ticket Office, SO Sixth Street. Comer Oak, Union Depot or Ticket Office, Fourth and Yamhill Streets. John M. Scott, Gneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. EASTER' This Easter m marks the fifth anniversary of the openinr; of my upstairs clothes shop in The Oreponian isuna in p. During that period 1 I1U a I C better to MAKE CUS TOMERS than to make sales and that SAT ISFACTION is the best part of every sale that is made. Men! See my wonderful high-grade, ready-to-weax Suits at $14.75 $18.75 WE ABE READY FOR EASTER -A - Tv- . JIMMY DUNN Portland Original Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Eldg. Elevator to 3d Floor