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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL, 13; 1914. BEAVERS LOSE 2; SEALS GO TO TOP Portland Coast Recruits Fail in Test Hi West Also Suf fers One Defeat. NEAR-BALL PLEASES FANS Buddy Ttjan. Retains Batting Eye, bat McCredic's fielders Pile Vp Long List of Costly Errors in Two San Francisco Games. Pacific Coast Liuut ' Standbies. W. L. Pct.l w. I Pet fan Fran.... 8 4 .6J7!Sacrament 5 6 .454 Venice 8 o .CI.', Portland 4 7 .:!4 Los Angeles 7 S .53SOakland 4 8 Yesterday ' Kegulta. At San Francisco San Francisco 5-13, Portland 8-6. At Sacramento Oakland 2-6, Sacramento 4-3. At Lm Angeles Venlca 2-4. Los Angeles SAX FRANCISCO, April 12. (Spe cial.) San Francisco ball fans are Jubi lant because the Seals are tonight rid ing In first place in the percentage column, one-half a game ahead of the Venice Tigers. San Francisco knocked out a S-to-3 victory in the morning, but It is harder to chronicle the happenings In the af ternoon. It could scarcely be termed a baseball game by any stretch of the imagination. It was simply a continuance of the slaughter of the Innocents and It gave the Seals the series, five games to one. Such a game on so opportune a day was not in order. There was a packed crowd of 13,000 in the Recreation Park and there was hardly room enough for the hearty laughs that.' were raised at the expense of the Portland champions. Beaver Bashers Kali. Two more of Walter McCredie's bush league pitching talent were made to suffer and Harry Krause. who was forced into the fray without proper warming up, was not treated with much consideration. Hanson, a husky with the appearance of a pitcher, spent the least time on the mound, but he stayed long enough to be charged with the loss of the contest. He stepped out In the first inning with the bases full and no one out and Krause.ywho came to the rescue, permitted five runs to score before he got the side out. The southpaw was found for three more runs before he retired after the fifth to make room for Salveson, who came on smiling after his punishment of the day before. Salveson also looks like a pitcher, but what the Seals did to him was unbearable to watch. In the last three innings seven runs rolled in on six hits. Portland Boots; Seals) Scare. Add to the slaughter of the pitchers eight errors by the Beavers and you have an idea of the class of fielding that was staged. It seemed that everyone took a kick at the inoffensive ball and in the meanwhile the Seals nearly wore out the paths. In the morning game at Oakland the . Seals overcame a first-inning lead of three tallies and put over the winning runs In an eighth-inning rally. Hi West. Portland's crack twlrler, suffered the defeat. He was hit freely by the Seals, who have been whanging the ball at a furious clip all week, but the Portland fielders were far from keep ing a steady gait and a portion or their live rank errors entered into the run gathering. Ryan Brlnga la Rnu, A baker's dozen of hits were totaled by the San Franciscans, while the best that Portland could do was an aggre gation of seven, a three-sacker by Bud dy Ryan accomplishing most of the damage on their side of the fence. Score: Morning game: Portland I San Francisco B H O A E BHOAE Doane.rf. 4 0 0 0 OJTobin.m... 3 0 100 , b i u u uar;,3. & 1 3 10 RodKerS.2 3 12 S 0 Sr-liIl..r- i a I n a "... 4 2 3 lRii)m.:.. 4 1 1 4U 3iLore,3b. 3 0 1 0 0, M'ndorrf.r 4 2 100 1-ober.lf.. 4 12 1 l,Howard.l. 4 117 10 ravK.S. .. 3 O & 2 11'nrhnne A t 9 .a Visher.c. 3 13 0 loiarke,c.T 3 u 0 10 "el.,... a a. u a a. iozer.p. .. 3 3 O &0 Totals .31 7 24 12 Bl Totals .34 13 27 17 0 Portland 3 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Base hits o O 0 1 1 I l o 7 San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 6 Base hits 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 13 Runs, Speaa. Rodgers. Ryan; O'Leary, Downs. MunuurfT, corhan, Clarke. Two i.fse hit. Ryan. Two-base hits, iloward. Lober, Sacrifice hits. Korea, Tobin 2 Clarke. First base on called balls, off Toier 1. Stolen bases. Rodgers. Schaller. Double piay 3-owns to Corhan to Howard. Runs respon sible for, Tozer 3. West 2. Left on bases. Portland 3, San Francisco 9. Time of game, l:-'o. Umpires. Guthrie and Hays. Afternoon game Portland l San Francisco BHOAEI BHOAK 4 1 1 llTobin.m.. 4 2 4 0 0 . 1 0 0 IjO'Ueary.J. 4 2 3 1 0 All 3 llSi-hallf 1 At c a.. Doane.r. . . fcpeas.l ... ." Kolgcrs,2. a Ryan.c... 3 Kores.j. . . 3 0 ;uowns. j ... 1 o OiM ndorff.r l.obcr.l.. . 41 OOilloward.i i avis,s.. 4 2 5 5 liiCorhan.s.. llaworth.c 4 2 1 8 1 Schmidt.c Hanson. p. . o 0 0 0 Ujstndrdge p Krause.p. 2 0 0 2 U Fanning.p Salveson.p 1 0 0 'A o Bancroft,3 V 0 S 0 1 iBaV,' " . To,"- " " 0 "Batted for Krause in sixth Po"1",d.1- 3 00103000 ean'KV.'n'c'r.coV.v:::::? 1 1 1 ? 5 i I lH thriVSJ on,b- Hanson taken out in the first, no outs; 4 run 10 hits. 24 at bat off t,iandrldKe. taken out in the sixth. 3 on. ??VUt;. 8 ,Tun hlt ott Krause, 23 it rw-c 6ch?i:8"-H ?nM vlctoI-y .to StanS: ?:ma i se,- defet to Hanson. Runs. J ""- Speas. Korea, Lober 2. Davis- Tobin ?tL'arS ,' Sch" Down, 2 iundorff t?Z.VJ; rKh"- Schmidt. Three-base V. .' ? wmldb Looer- Downs 2. Doane. tac l.r.t.e hits. Kores. Schmidt Downs. Fl-st " called balls. Hanson 2 Krause -tandrldce 1. Salveson 2. Struck oit bv M.ndrldge 1. by Fanning 1. Run. rponi S. Hanson Krause 3. Salven s 3 Lef t8 on S,lenr, bTO" Tobin Schmidt 3. Left on bases. Portland 7, San Kraj- - 0- i--, ?"'k- Salv""' Tims of . 0.. umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. ""' SEHIES SPLIT, THREE TO EACH fraoraincnto Takes Sloming Game and Oakland Matinee Performance. SACRAMENTO. April 12. Sacra mento and Oakland divided the week's series, three games each, the Oaks winning the afternoon game today S to 3. after the Wolves had taken the morning game 4 to 2. Errors in the efternoon caused the defeat of Re cruit Pitcher Kremer, who had won from Oakland earlier in the week. In the morning Slagle pitched his Tirst game for Sacramento, and al though hit freely, was effective in pinches. Scores: Morning game: Oakland i Sacramento u i . ,. , j i v i oung.s. . 4 11 JHurphy.2 5 2 0 3 2 Mohlr,2.. 3 2 4 1 Kaylor.r. 4 0 2 1 Oisnlnn.r.. 4 14 0 VanhAp n. A A t A ' T . . , v v w, i -niidii i.i ; a 0 Htling.3. 3 112 1 VBuren.l.. 4 3 0 0 Arbgaat.c 2 0 3 2 0:Moran.m .". 2 14 0 (.ook.s... 4 14 1 OlSIagle.p'... 3 o 0 S Totals. 35 l H li 5 Totals .31 10 2713 Oakland 0 0 0 1 1 t UPON THIS YOUNG PITCHER HOPES OP PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE FANDOM ARE PINNED. '- i J - - . ' , - , W 'Si ' . . ; - v ; V ."-. 'i , - - j J i ' ' ' j : ir-" f j -v 4J HOV BROWX, DRAFTED Bass hits 0 1113 111 9 Sacramento 1 0 0 9 0 3 0 1 4 Base bits 2 0 0 S 1 X 0 S 10 Runs. Hetlitif and Cook; Tounr. Mohler and Tennaut 2. Home run. Cook. Two-base hits, Ness, Murphy, Mohler. Sacrifice hits. Mitze, Mohler. Struck out, by Prous;h S. by Slagle 3. Stolen base. Mohler. Banes on balls, off Proujcb. 1. off Slagle 2- Hit by pitcher, Kaylor. Passed balls. Arbogaat, Mltze. Buns responsible for. P rough 2. Sla gle 2. Left on bases, Oakland J 0, Sacra mento 6. Time, 2:04. Umpires. Phyle and Finney. Afternoon same Oakland J Sacramenti BHOAE Qulnlan.l Murphy, 2. Kaylor.r. . Zacher.m. Hetllng.3. Ness.1 . ... Mltze. c. . . 5 S 5 0 U'Touna-.s 5 3 2 5 3 2 0 S 2 0 5 O 5 1 3 111, Mohler" 0 0 OlShlnn.r ...4 8 0 0Tennant.l. 4 0 3 OjV"Bur-n,l. 4 6 VO(Halllnan,3 4 6 2 0Moran.m .4 4 4 liRohrer.c. . 4 0 10 0 4 12 10 0 10 0 10 4 1 110 0 (ook.s. 1 6 1 0 Malark'y.p 9 0 2 u.Kremer.p. 2 O 1 1 0 lArellan-s.p 0 O. 0 0 0 IWolverton 1 0 0 00 JGiannlnl" 1 0 o 00 Totals. 38 11 27 12 l Totals.. 33 10 27 14 4 Wolverton batted for Kremer In the 7th, "(Jlannlnl batted lor Arellanea In the 0th Oakland 1010OO22 0 6 Hits 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 II Sacramento lOOOOlOl 0 3 Hits 2 1 1 1 O 1 2 2 0 lu Rtins, Quinlan. Kayler. Hetllng-. Ness. Mitze. and Cook: Youna; and Tennant 2. Stolen bases, Quinlan; charge defeat to Kremer. Kremer pitched 7 Innings, 4 runs. S hits. 28 at bat. Two-base hits. Quinlan. Xess. Mitze, Tennant 2. Mo ran. Young. Sac rifice hits, Malarkey. Mohler. Struck out. by Malarkey 0, Kremer 4. Base on balls, off .11 a kcv i. who piicnea. kremer z. ma larkey. Runs responsible for, Malarkey 2, Kremer 1. Double Play, Young to Tennant. Left on bases, Oakland e. Sacramento 7. Time. 1:55. Umpires. Kinney and Phyle. VENICE TAKES BOTH GAMES Love Dislocates Arm and Is Relieved by Pitcher McKenry. LOS ANGELES. April 12. Venice won both games today from Los An teles, leaving Venice live victories out cf the series of seven games. Today's score3 were 2 to 1 and 4 to 1. Klepfur, pitching; for Venice in the morning, allowed only two hits. Love dislocated his arm in the first Inning and after, that McKenry pitched for Los Angeles. Both Hitt and Perritt pitched good ball in the afternoon con test, but errors by the Los Angeles team rendered Perritt's work ineffect ive. The scores: Morning game: Los Angeles Venice BHOAB! BHOAE Maggert.m 4 O I 0 O'Carllsle.ra o 1 2 0 0 Page.2. .. 4 O 2 i I) Uard.2. . 2 O B 2u Wolter.r.. 3 1 O OOjKane.m... 3 12 00 Moore. 1... 3 1 13 O 0 Bayless.r. 3 O 2 40 Ellis. 1 3 0 0 OOHosp.s. ... 4 0 2 10 Johnson. s 3 0 2 3 0 Barten.l..- 2 19 00 Sawyer.3. 3 13 1 0.LltachI.3. . 1 0 1 20 Boles.c... 2 0 2 3 0 Elllott.c. . 3 1 4 50 Love. p.... u u u u o h-iepfer.p. 2- 0 u 4 1 McK'ry.p 1 1 0 20, Meek 1 1 0 0 0, Calve.. 0 0 0 00. Totals.. .27 5 24 14 0: Totals... 23 4 27 14 1 Hatted for McKenry In ninth. Ran for Meek, in ninth. Los Angeles Of 0 0 0 1 n 0 0 1 Hits OOO 1 0 2 1 O 1 5 Venire 0 O 0 1 O 0 0 1 2 tilts 1 0 1 1 O 0 0 1 Runs. Sawyer. Carlisle. Kane. Hits made off Love l and no runs, one at bat. one third Inning (taken out In first, one on and out). Charge defeat to McKenrv. Two-base hit. Barton. Sacrifice hits, Klepfer. Bolea. Lllschi. leard. Runs responsible for, Mc Kenry 2. Basoa on balls, off Lov 1, off McKenry 3. struck out, by McKenry 1. by Klepfer 4. Double play. Boles to Sawyer. Stolen bases, l.earrl, Kane. Umpires, lie Lsnuy hlhi rieju. lunc, i:w, Afternoon game: Los Angeles Venlo BHOAB BHOAE Maggert.m 5 1 3 O OtCarllsle.m 0 0 5 0 Page.: 1; Leard.2. Wolter.r.. 4 Moore, as.. 3 Ellls.l 3 Meek.l... 4 tawyer.o. 4 0 O Kane.m . .. & 2, Bayless.r. 1 V Hosp.s 1 ! Barton. 1. 1 S OO V. 2 0 0 O 1 4 0 1 12 1 0 OO 1 0 2 O Lltachl.a.. Boles.c... 3 0 3 1 0 Blisa.c. . .. 1 3 O 0 I'errltt.p o o o ooiiltt.p.. Brooks. 1 0 0 0 0; 2 0 0 4 0 Totals.. .33 24 21 4 Totals.. .30 T 27 14 0 Los Angeles o 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 1 nu .... .........OVIZllOl Venice 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 7 Runs. Moore, I.eard 2. Kane. Hitt. Run. responsible for. I'erritt 1, Hitt 1. Bases on um.iit. uiiniu . on rfmii i. struck out. mn i.-v. n ;i it- ptj, jst ies to Moore. Stolen bases, Maggert. Boles. Kane T.lihi Passed ball. Bliss. Hit by pitched ball, Car- 1 45 aoa ,uc4.artny. lime, FROM CR DAK ItAFIDS, IA. MAYS MAY RETURN Pitcher's Showing in Camp Not Up to Standard. BLISTER ON HEEL BLAMED Cold "Weather of San Francisco Cause or Slump In Beavers' Form or Past WeekBoosters Keady for Opening Contest. Just at this stage of the Coast League proceedings, when Walt Mc- Credie s Portland pitchers are wob bling a bit. it will be of interest to the Tans to know that Carl Mays may return to Portland ere another two weeks. Mays has not been making much of a hit with the Providence Grays in apring camp. In fact. Harry San da ger, a Providence writer, says: "Unless able to show more than ha has to date, one of the first Providence pitchers to be turned back will be Carl Mays, the big fellow from Portland, Or. Mays has shown little or nothing In tne worKouts. but, says a blister on hi heel has been the cause -of his rather interior woric Providence drafted Mays from the Colts last year and cheated the local coasters out of a rood nrninvi in. 1914. Walter McCredle will have first t"a" ' a'gn Mays if be comes back, and Walt has said' that he would wel come the blonde right-hander. McCredle needs another RturUn pitcher, Judging from the past week's slaughter of his Innocents, and Mays would look good in a. Beaver uniform. Aside from the three veterans. West. Higginbothara and Krause, Roy Brown of Cedar Rapids, is the only twirler on the Portland Coast roster who looks v ior regular AA. service. Hanson, who was bumped virrf.v seems to be the best of the quartet of juuusierj nanson. Peet, Salveao and Frambach. One day mere and baseball will b X i , umciaiiy in Portland w 1th tne neaveri as the card. The Portland Boosters' Club wil meet at noon today at the Portlant Hotel to tie up the loose ends inci dental to the monster pageant that wil fnaneumtA th 1 Qi i i - - - ucciiiii!,. i ne pa rade will hrln rn-mt . . . '. .t ana. will srr iihiIai, iv.h v. i.i- ... . UJ ,.ao. ne game begins at Z o clock. W. W. McCredle ' .i.ub orain on tne grass minting arouna on iront of the grand stands so has an added seating capacity of 2500. The crowd last year. 1.12. was a Coast League record. Total seating capacity at the park now is 17.000 e a San Francisco fans doubtless have changed their views of the Seals since opening week. Then one San Fran cisco writer caustically remarked of Howard's men: "When Hamlet remarks about some body being dead in Denmark, he must have been thinking of our Seals. And if he thought at all he did more than they did yesterday against Venice." While the Seals do not figure to walk over Portland by any such lop sided scries count as five games to one. Howard has an outfit that will worry any of the clubs. Schaller Downs, Murdorff and Howard are all dangerous stickers and Pernoll's come back gives the Seals one pitcher more than anybody figured. COLTS DEFEATED BY POOR FIELDING Negro Giants Trounce Nick's Northwesterners, 6 to 2, on Wet Field. CHIEF BATTISTE WINS FANS Indian Pitcher Makes Good Showing, but Poor Support and Wet Ball Cost ' Game Contest . Held In Drizzling Weather. Big Chief Battiste pitched brilliant ball for the Portland Colts yesterday, but bis weird and woolly Infield sup port gave away a 6-2 game to the Chi cago Colored Giants. Nick Williams had his usual luck as to weather, for a drizzling rain fell -during the entire game. About 1000 fans saw the Colts' fare well. Williams, the big "smoke" who twirled for the Ethiopians, is the same who set the Colts down without hit- or run at Santa Kosa a fortnight ago. Yes terday the Colts bagged 11 hits off him, but he had them dazed every time they threatened. Murray led for tne Colts with three hits. Negroes Field Well. The negroes' fielding support was far superior to that received by the Sioux. Monroe cut off one hit at second. In contrast. Terry McCune and Bobby Col trin. and even Babe iteams. Just could not hold to the slippery pellet. It shot off their fingers like soft butter, and their errors were responsible for all the runs except two in the eighth inning. Then Battiste walked Gans and al lowed three hits in a row Monroe, Booker and r rancls scoring a duet. Battiste had a lot of speed and decided zip on the ball, and he proved a prime favorite with the crowd. There was the usual crop of Indian war whoops, the sad feature being that they fell upon battened ears. The Indian is as deaf as a Jellyfish. Lurk Not With Melchlor. The Northwest leaguers scored their two runs In the seventh inning on Murray's single, a walk and Metzel's single into left field. In the ninth inning with one out and the bases full Melchlor cleared the bags with a drive Into left, but It fell foul approximately two and one-quarter Inches and he then hit into a double play. ins score: Colored Giants I Portland Colts . . - ii u A r. Barber.r. 5 O 0 0 0 Whltt.l. . . 3 o O o 0 Mlll.c 5 2 S OuMcKune.s. 5 1 1 84 raylor.l.. 3 17 1 0 Netzel.r. .. 4 2 1 00 loyd.s... 3 O 2 1 I) Melchlor. c 5 3 2 OO !ans.l.... S 0 2 2 0 .iulgnl.l . . . 3 113 to Monroe.2. 4 1 O 1 0 Reams. 2. . 4 14 41 Booker.c. 4 2 7 0 OnToI t rln.s .. 4 13 12 Francls.S. 3 15 lOMurti.V., 4 3 2 80 Wlillams.p 4 2 1 2 l;Hattlsie.p. 2 0 1 SO jiiauaman.l l o o OO IJuleman.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totala .34 0 27 Sir Totals.. 3d 11 27 IS 7 Batted for Batiste In n Inth. Colored Giants 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 Hits ooi iona:t i & Portland Colts 0 0000020 0 'J I Its 0 1 O 1 1 1 2 3 2 11 Run. Hill. I.loyd. liana. Monroe. Booker. Francis. Murray. Hausinan. Struck out. by VYIIIlama 7. by Battiste 2. Basa on balls, off Williams 4. on Battiste 2. Two-but hits. Williams. Reame. Coltrln. Taylor. Double playa. Battiste to Coltrln to (Jutgnt: Uc Kune to Outgnl to McKone: Williams to Francis. Sacrifice hits. Francis. Taylor. rac- rlno fly. Lloyd. Wild pilch. Wllllama. Tloie of game. 1:00. Umpires. Hhuster and Casey. COLUMBIA WIN'S, 0 TO 55 Raymond 'staub, Washington High, Gets Honors for His School. By taking the relay Saturday, the Columbia University track and field team scored a 60-to-SS victory in a dual track meet with the Washington High representatives in the Coliseum. The event was preliminary to the Co lumbia university meet next Saturday, which gave both coaches a closer line on their runners. Raymond Staub, of Washington High, was high-point man for his team, with 10 points, while "Moose" Mulrhead, of the collegians, was high man of the day, with 17 Vi points to his credit. Although given a lead of about 10 yards on the last lap of the relay, Mulrhead loafed and barely beat out Wilson, of Washington, for first place. Knowing are the results: 60-yard dash Wilson W.), first; Wilde (W.), second; Wells Id), third; Chamberlain (C). fourth. Mile run Riley (W), first: Wood land (W.), second; Humphrey (W.), third; Vis (W.), fourth. Time, 4 min utes 52 seconds. 440-yard dash Staub W.). first: Vlgers (W.), second; Schmitt (C.) and Wilson (W.), tied lor third 220-yard dash Mulrhead (G), first Masterson (C), second; Wells (C) and Wilde (W), tied for thirl. 880-yard dash Staub, Woodland, Buckler and hprlggs. all of Washing ton, in order named. 00-yard high hurdles Mulrhead (C) first; Morrow (W.), second; Cannon (C). third; Larson C). fourth. Pole vault Wells, E. Murphy, Lar son and Cannon, all of Columbia Uni versity, in order named. High jump Mulrhead (C) and E. Murphy (C), tied for first; Johnson (W.i, third; wells G). fourth. Shot put Casey (W), first; Quinn (C), second; Larson (G), third; schmitt (C), fourth. Broad Jump Mulrhead (C), first; Morrow (W.), second: Bernhofer (C), tniro; Larson (CI, fourth. Relay Won by Columbia University. SPORT HITS AND MISSES OE CANTILJJOX. of Minneapolis, has mJ contributed 11000 as a nucleus for a fund with which to found a home for aged ballplayers. It is not for ue to wield the hammer, but Happy Hogan appears to be in line for at least an equal amount. mm One million times this query has been fired at the editorial head: "Isn't Mike Mccormick of Semitic origin?" The former Beaver's physiognomy would seem to furnish sufficient answer. Yet. were Mr. McCormlck a Semite It is doubtful If he would be out there wad dling around listening to a lot of un Christian names. Mike would be in a box owning the ball club, counting the Kale and making every one say "Sir" to him. He Is with Holyoke. Mass., this year, according to reports. Jack Gllligan has not come to terms yet with Minneapolis and may grab Job with McCredle. His wife expects to remain in Santa Maria this Summer and the big pitcher does not want to play in tne American Association, a m m Peter Buzukos, well-known Greek "raasler." is living in Sacramento for the time nelng. trying to recover fro a severe Illness. Pete looks like a real lightweight at last. a a For the first time in 30 years Ireland has won the soccer championship from dear old England. Our heart goes out to that bleeding and athletically in clined mother country. The athletic tribulations of England have been not unlike the afflictions that beset Job. the real leader of the Trouble League. . In his serial autobiography. William A. Brady calls Jim Corbett an icono clast. Most of us were under the Im pression that he was a heavyweight. - e King Alfonso, or "Alfalfa." as Dean Collins dubs him. Is coming across the pond with a polo team to compete at San Francisco in 191J. says a hunk of cablegram from Spain. Laat time we associated with the horseback riders of the nation cf the Don was in the San Juan Hill steeplechase. In light of that showing Al now reveals considerable temerity. Three rahs and a tiger for the "Kink." The San Francisco Seals new park will not be opened now until May 1. Oakland will be the Seals' opponents. Sure thing. Keep the money in the family. Four games of the series will Do played In Oakland so as to give the HOW THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED LAST WEEK. The record la the league of the gamea won and lost, with runs, hits and errors made during the past week to date, aa follows: X X O. W. L. R. H. E. Portland ft 1 5 21 54 21 San Francisco. 6 5 1 43 65 e Oakland 3 3 24 57 14 Sacramento ..6 3 3 20 40 10 Venice 7 8 2 87 IS Los Angeles. .7 2 5 33 61 12 Totals 178 301 78 X x management time to complete the transier. VANCOUVER BOUTS ARRANGED St. James Athletic Club to Put on First of Scries of Smokers. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 12 (Special.) The St. James Athletic Club will put on the first of a series of inter club boxing and wrestling smokers next Friday, the Beaver Athletic Club, of Portland, being the opponents. Here tofore the County Attorneys have pre vented events of this nature, on the ground that amateur boxing is pro hibited by the antl-boxlng law, which carries a penalty of 1000 fine or six months In Jail or both. The St. James' Athletic Club Is bring ing a test case which -will be decided before the time of the fights. Harry Groat Is one of the boxzra who appear at the smokec meeting the cowboy-cavalryman, torporal Hoy Hunter. Five lnterclub events and two good preliminaries make up tire card. GULL'S TRY OUTDONE VOI'THFIL KATTLG BITCHERSl'C CESSFIHY SWIMS HARBOR. trraii Lad of 23 Chilled to Marrow la Endurance Teat That Coat Portland Man 11 la Lite. SEATTLE. Wash.. April II. (Spe cial.) Enduring the cold waters of Elliott Bay for one hour and 35 min utes, Henry Hanson, a young Uerman butcher in the employ of Barton A Co. successfully swam the harbor today from West Seattle to the Snrinsr-street float, establishing a record and accom plishing a feat that cost the world- renowned swimmer. Arthur Cavill. his life six weeks ago. Hanson is 23 years old and onlv his superb physical condition and youth made the attempt successful. when taken from the water his skin was Icy. his circulation almost stopped and it was plain that had his physique and stamina been any less the swim would have resulted futatly. Yet the young Herman did not real ize this, even when he had keen pulled aboard the launch Iskum. which ac companied him on the trip. "tjive me my clothes," were the nrst words he said. lie appeared not to feel the effects of his long stay in the cold water, although his Hps were blue with cold and his body white from ex posure. He was hurried to the cabin of the Iskum, where several men worked for an hour restoring the lag ging circulation. DOPE 'HYPOS' Venice Beat Winner, bat Han Not Copped Coast IVnnant. SNICE has won more games, count V ing the years when Hogan'a club was known as Vernon, in the last four years than any other club in the Pacific Coast League, and yet it has not won a pennant. Oakland has won the sec ond largest total for the four years. 1910 to 1913 inclusive. Sacramento has the smallest total of victories. Portland has the smallest total of defeats for the four years, and Sacramento the largest number of defeats. Portrand, Los Angeles and Sacra mento are the only clubs from which Venice has won more games than it haa lost. Oakland has won more games that it has lost with every club in th league. San Francisco. Los Angeles and acramento are the clubs from which Portland haa won more than it has lost. Venice and Sacramento are clubs from which San Francisco haa won more than it has lost. San Fran cisco and Sacramento are the cluba from which Los Angeles haa won more games than it has lost. Every one of the clubs that have opposed Sacramento has won more than It has lost in four years. The complete records of games won and lost by each club against each other club in the last four years are aa fol lows: Ven. Port. Oak. S.F. L..A. Sac. Won. Venice. . . . .-a m lint ioi 4.14 Portland... 7- Oakland.. 10 San Krn.. t0 Los Ange'a 04 bacram'o.. 63 0 loft 4111 84 lilt 4D 10U S.l 81 443 7T . . n4 81 SO Lost. SSO 32 4'A 4Itrt 449 452 XKW ClVB ARRANGES BOUTS Keuton Organization Plans to Give Smoker Tomorrow. The cpenlnR smoker of tho new Kenton Club will be starred tomorrow night in the club rooms at Kussett and Greeenwich streets. It will be the last appearance this season of several of the boxers who have consented to jro on. The first bout is slated for 8:30 o'clock. Following is the programme: . too pounds "-o8teI1o, Kenton A. C. Bloom, berjr. Wood lawn A. C. 1UO pounds Kosa, unattached Feak, Wood lawn A. C. 14 pound Courtney, Woodlam n A. C Idriio, unattached. 15 pounds Shaefer. unattached Varley, unattached. i:;0 pounds Fom-rvillc, Armory' A. C. Kelt. Wood lawn A. C. 145 pounds Mitchell, unattached Sorn mers. Wood! awn A. C. a 1 r. pound Nnsteed. Kenton A. C. Sunderland. Woodlawn A. J. 145 pounds Cronquist. Beaver A. C. Wagner. Armory A. it. Tope k a. Kureka for San Francisco, no rtn of 1'oiut Arena. :0 miles NICK DROPS THREE; TEAM GOES NORTH Jamison, Grady and Fulton Re ceive Blue Envelope From Williams. STANLEY TO OPEN SEASON Portland Northwestern Pitchers Look tiood to Fans Sliuslcr to Re Real Ross on Field When Pennant Race Opens. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Three blue envelopes Nick Williams regretfully doled out last night. Then the "lame duck" leader packed his Port land Northwestern League hopes aboard a rattler and left for the north. Today the Colts will battle with the Chicago negroes at Chehalis, and Tuesday Port land will open the Northwestern aeason at Seattle. . Pitchers Jamison and Grady and First Baseman Fulton were the athletes left behind. Jamison is suffering from a "is. ana win be taken on again as soon as he rounds Into con dition, as Nick likea his work. Elmer Martinonl, veteran pitcher, was also ordered to stay here, but he will lag only long enough to work out a ' temporary kinks. Williams plans to open the season with Southpaw Stanley against Schnei der, who will twirl the opener for Seat tle. Murray will catch for Portland. Otherwise the Colt llneupwill be as it faced the negroes. Hauseman may re place Whltt in left field, as Whltt fanned thrice in a row yesterday. Pitchers Look Good. Williams" pitchers look mighty good to Portland fans. Etlv Callahan. Leonard. Battiste. Martinonl and Bromley are expected to keep the Colts in the race. lUght now Nick seems io need badly a hard-hitting third sacker and a slugging outfielder. Milligan will help the outfield when turned over by the Beavers, and it may be Terry McKune will do at third. The veteran hit .270 In the Western Trl State last year, and If he 1c ih. clip Nick will not have to worry. " imams complete roster follows: Catchers. Wilkams. Murrav. Onion.. n- pitchera. Callahan, Stanley, Leonard. Battiste. Eastley. Martinoni. Bromley; first. Uuigni: second. Reams: short, Col trln; third. McKune; left. Whitt. Hause man; center, Melchlor; right, NetzeL ' Inspire Real Boas. Fielder A. Jones. treaidnt ef Northwestern League, has not decided yet upon his umpire assignments for the opening series, but will do so this morning at a conference with his three arbiters. Krary. Casey and Shuster. I'erle Casey and Shuster, one of the new men. umpired the Colts" games Saturday and Sunday, and the "mld seaaon's" form stuff goes for them. Shuster made a decidedly good appear. ii ue. If Shuster Isn't boss of th ni then Wilson Isn't boss of the 1'nit.H States Government. Charley Fullerton. ex-Beaver. h.ia been returned to Seattle by Pittsburg taKged: "Too small." Charley reached Seattle Satuni afternoon, and, as he is in good condi tion, ne will strengthen Tealey Ray mond's outfit considerably. Other Seattle pitchers are: Bonner. Schneider, Gipe. Mclvor, Reardon, Dell anl -aiaus. ta Hughes says Bonner looks ripe for a real "comeback" this year. Colvrr Plekn Indiana. Cadman. Huhn and Wally are Ray mond's catchers: James. Perrine. Ray mond and uuudy will care for the in ner works, and Martini, Killllay and Swain, tho outfield. Duddy is from Butte, where he hit .33$ last season. Newt Colver thinks the Spokane In dians are going to be pace setters, but. oil tho same. Newt is careful in his diction. He is afraid excessive boost ing has been showered upon Lynch's lambaaters on the Coast. Newt says the fans there are highly pleased, but they are wondering If there lun't a brick concealed in the bouquets, somewhere. . Spokane's lineup for opening day will be about an follows: Powell. If: Butler.- ss: Wagner. Jb; all. 1UL TV feller that hollers loudest about th duty o' citizinship is usually first to dodge payin' bis income tax. Some folks hez a good deal t say about "give an take" an "live and let live," but I notice they're kinda slow about returnin' any of the VELVET they borrow. VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. Hi ir LEWIS Union Suits have the best Closed Crotch !! Itisasensible crotch construction that perfects fit and ease of adjustment, and cannot gape. There 5s no undergarment so comfortable as a lyewia union bait it the rorrsrt si me is selected. Lewis dealers will advise you as to aize. Two Splendid Summer Lewis Styles Athletic Suit Roomy, smart and comfortable. Closed crotch. Extra quality nainsook. Stayon but ton and Ktayin button holes. Price at tout d4et-l.a to SS.0O. TnrM Qnartar Meets th. mrlt octa th. lr and ka. boMa Ui. aarl.r and OTf.tM.. T . r 1 1 Original Lewis Union Suits Mad in Janesrille, Wis Since 1870 J"ri:H:ri:-:;".'. iei"Vi-HUH H.T:: i- h ... ,VY.V rt Sj J.- '--a. slal -. . .ti- Jt- Better than you expect- for 10c. because there's better quality in a Gen eral Arthur than you ever got at the price. This blend of fine Havana, Sum atra and Domestic tobaccos is a marvel to critics and a delight to the critical. 3!en. Lewis, rf: Lynch, cf; Keilv. ii: Wuffli. Sb: Shea, c; Smith or B:ikcr. p. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES BALTIMORE. April 12. The New York Giints today won from the Bal timore Internationals 8 to 2. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E- NewYork...S 8 2 Baltimore . ..2 4 5 Batteries Fromnie. Iemarro and Meyers; Russell. Morrisette and Egan. NEWARK. April 12. The Brooklvn Nationals defeated today ihe Newark team of the International League 9 to 5. Score: R-H.E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn....:) n u Newark 5 13 o Batteries Atihison. Allen and Mc carty: Smith. S-haclit. Holmquist and iieckinger. KANSAS CITY. April 12. The1 local Association club hit three pitchers hard today and easily' defeated the Pittsburg Nationals 8 to 5. Score: R. H. K ! R. H. E. Pittaburg. . .5 8 4, Kan. City. .8 11 3 Batteries O'Toole. Conselman, Coop er and Brennesun, Kelly; RUhie. 1U gan and Moore. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. April 12 The Jersey City Internationals smothered the worlds champion Athletics today, winning 20 to-8. With two exceptions the Mai-kmen had their regular team on the field, ""strait of the locals, who has a record f 21 home runs with Seattle last year, hit the ball over the fence In the first, acorlng three runs ahead of him. Score: R.H.E.I RUE. Athletics 8 13 6 Jersey City. 20 17 3 Batteries Bonan. Hum In gand Thomas; McAey; Verbout, Bruck and Tec. CLEVELAND, ApTrll 12.-w-The Chlcaco Cuba defeated the Cleveland American League team 8 to 0 today. Ilagerman pitched a good game for Cleveland, but his support was weak. Score. RHKI R.II.E. Cleveland... 0 6 4Chicago S l Batteries Ilagerman and O'Nell; Cheney, Pierce, lavender and Archer. Alrlic Team Keady to Battle. AIRLIE. Or.. April 12 (Special.) The Airlie High School recently organ, laed a baaeball team and. Willi several weeka' continuous practice, expects to have a strong aKRreEation again this season. Kenneth Williams was chosen captain and Principal Haley manager. Last year Alrlio High was winner In the south section of Polk County. Horse Show Prizes $2000. GRANGE VI LLE, Idaho. April 12. (Special.) More than I200U in pre miums will bo given at tho Idaho County Horse Show. May 2". 29 and 30. Plans for tho show are under way. A special feature will be an auction sale of horses and mules. Boxing matches at Kenton Club. Tuesday night, 8:30 sharp. Take Ken ton car. 6th and Washincton. Adv. -II 1L n Lansth nm. mm frmmk: WW w Mm 1 1