Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, APRFL 1914. CHANGES MEN WIN; THREE MAJOE LEAGUE PITCHIKO STABS "WHO WERE EETUENED VICT0EI0US IN OPENING GAME COLTS GO DOWN III MUDDY- DEFEAT, 2-1 IS THERE'S A Summit Shirt HOODOO BROKEN n i . . J - J - ... . . a, V For First Time in Years High landers Run Away With . . . Opening Game. For every man for every occasion every day of the Schneider Twirls Wonderful Game and Is in Little or No Danger. ALL ATHLETICS DIE HARD week. GIANTS SMASH HOODOO Mi One or Largest Crowds Ever Witness 8-3 Game, Which Is Captured and Tucked Away In? First Inning. McHale Hitless 5, Innings. NEW YORK. April 14.--New York's major league baseball season was opened auspiciously today, Frank Chance's men defeating the Athletics, to 2. It was tne first time in years that the local American Leaguers had won on their opening game. The game was New York's all the way. Bush being driven from the mound after two stormy innings in which he yielded five hits, four runs and lour bases on balls. Boardman, a young left-hander, from Brown University, who replaced Bush, also was hit hard. The opening day crowd was one of the largest that ever has seen an American League game in New York. Chance's men won the game in the first inning pn Hartzell's double, Walsh's single, passes to Williams and' Holden, the former's steal and hits by Cook and Peckinpaugli, four runs counting. McHale held the Athletics fcltless for five innings. The score: Philadelphia New York B H AE B-H O AE Murphy.r. a 0 3 1 O Matzel.3.. 3 O O 4 0 Oldring.l. 4 0 1 0 0,Hartzell.2. 5 2 3 1 1 Dollins.2. 3 18 1 1; Walsh. 1 . . . 2 1 0 00 Baker,3.. 4 2 2 2 ll Willms.l. 4 11.1 OO Mclnnls.l 4 2 2 OO'Holden.m. 4 3 I 0 0 Strunk.m. 4 0 2 10,(oonr 3 12 00 Barry.s.. 4 1 3 0 0, P'paufrh.s. 4 2 160 Pchang.c. 10 1 2 0 Sn eeuey.c. 4 2 5 01 l.app.c... 3 0 3 lOMcHale.p. 4 1 0 50 Bush. p.. . 0 O O 00) Hrdm'n.p 2 O 0 oof laly. 1 0 0 00, Kopf;.. 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. 34 6 23 S ij Totals. 33 13 2? IB 2 Kweeney out for Interference: 'batted for ninth. rd: batted r Boardmaa iu Philadelphia OOIOOOOI 0 New York 4 o 00 3 00 1 8 Runs Dollins. Barry, Hartzell 2, Wll Ho'den Cook 3, Peckinpaugh. fcweeney. Two-base hits Hartzell. Pelk inpaugh Three-base hltHolden. stolen liases Barry. Malsel 2, Hartzell, Williams. SZISS5' V McHale.. Left on bases Phila delphla T New Tork 8. Double play fctrunfc and Barry. Hits Off Bush. 5 m " innings; off Boardman, s In Inntan fvrTt'CTI0VtTByBush Boardman "Si iIcH - Base on oa'ls Off Bush 4. off Boardman 4, off McHale 2. Wild pitch Boardman. Passed ball Uapp. Time 2-21 1-mplres -fcvans and Egan. WHITE SOX REAL COMEBACKEJKS Batting Rally in. Seventh Turns De feat Into a! -to-5 Victory. CHICAGO. April 14. A batting rally In the seventh Inning turned defeat Into victory for the Chicago Americans in the opening game of the season to day, Cleveland losing a thrilling con test. 5 to 2. A two-base hit by Tom Daly, a recruit, who was sent in to bat for Schreiber, drove Bodie across the plate with the winning run. Up" to the sixth inning the game was an airtight pitching battle between Scott, for Chicago, and Mitchell, Cleve land's left-hander. The Sox' attack in the seventh routed Mitchell and Bland Ing finished the game, another Chicago batting streak adding two more runs ' for good measure in the eighth on timely hits off the ex-University -of Michigan man. Scott pitched a great game, striking out six men, but made a bad guess in the sixth inning which, nearly lost him the game. With two out in that round Joe Jackson doubled to left. Scott pur posedly passed Lajoie, but Graney .up set the Chicago strategy by drivin'g a triple down the right field line. Jack Bon and Lajoie scoring. Larry Chappell, the outfielder who Is out of the game with a poisoned foot, arrived today from Oakland. Score: Cleveland Chicago , B H O AE . B H O AE Johns-n.l. 4 18 0 O.VTeaver.s.. 4 0 5 2 1 Turner.;;. 4 0 0 .3 0'Unrtl.s 4 1 o 40 Jac-kson.r. 4 14 1 0 Chase.l 1 211 j lJijoie.2.. 3 0 1 0 O colllns.r.. 3 1100 f.arney.l. 4 1 4 0 9 Bodle;m.. 4 1 2 08 Oson.a... 4 1 1 4 0Seha!k,c.. 2 0 6 O0 Rnrm.ro 4 0 0 0 O Bl hb n.2.. 3 1130 ?.w",p- i 1 8 OO.Sehneber.l 2 0 o 00 Mitchell. p 3 0 0 OOPalyl. 1 1 o no Blnd'g.p. J000 0;sJtVp... Jill! Totals. 33 5 24 8o Totals. 2Si 27 T2 T Cleveland 0 o 0 0 O 2 0 o 0 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 Rins Jackson. Lajoie. Jxjrd, Chase 2 ?S K?ie- , Two-base hits Jackson, iolilns. Ualy. Lord. Three-base bits -n ,t-1,alie- Hits Off Mitchell, s In fice flies Schalk. Collins. Double r,lar Jackson to O'Neill. Left on bas-s cieve .." chlcaso 3. First on balls Off Mitch ell 2. off Scott 11. Struck out By Scott 8 ftll h0!,11 Tlm 1:37' UmpireLc.' Hill and. fcheridun. . JOHXSOX PITCHES SHUTOUT Senators Wallop Red Sox In Beauti ful 3-to-0 Game. BOSTON. April 14 Walter Johnson pitched shutout ball for Washington today and the Senators won the open ing game of the season from Boston 3 to 0. - Ray Collins was effective except in the third inning. Then Washington combined three singles wtih a base on balls and scored all three of its runs. Boston batsmen did not get a hit off Johnson until the sixth, when Man ager Carrigan singled to center. Score: Washington Boston ..... B . O.A.E.I B. H. O.A.E. uiOTiier.r. olio 1 Hooper.r.. 4 12 11 Foster.:'.. M ilan.m.. candll.l. Morgan. 2. Slianks.l. A'smith.c. McBrlde.s ' Johnson, p wangle. 1. . . 4 0 2 4 0 O Speaker.m. 4 1 0 7 1 O Lewis.l. . . 4 0 12 1 l;Gardner.3. 4 O 0 0 0 0,Verkes.2. . 3 1 18 2 1 Scott. s. . . . 3 1 0 2 2 OiCarrlsan.c 3 1 113 0;Colllns,p.. 2 o S 0 0 5 0 0 0 10 4 3 1 3 2 0 13 0 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 liveuey.p. . o o IHenr'ks'n 1 0 Totals.. 31 727 11 31 Totals.'.32 527 13 3 Batted for Collins In eichth. Washington a a a n n a-a Boston 00000000 0 0 ' -IC,e'ier- Milan. Johnson. Two-base ruivi. A.;iimJiu. tilts, ort Uilllnt 1 ir. S Innings; off Kelley. none in 1 Inning i-ai-rlfice lilt. Oandil. Double plays. Gard- j ernes and i,ngle; Foster. Mc Bride ntt iett on Bases, Washington 5. Roston 3. Bases on ball, off Collins 3. struck out, by Johnson S. by Collins 4 Time. 1:45. l-mplr, Connolly and Dlneen. COBB STARS; DETROIT WIXS Broken Leg Risked in Attempt to Decide 3-to-S Struggle. DETROIT. Mich., April 14. Bonfires were nickering through the haze in centerBeld In the last half of the 13th Inning today when Ty Cobb Iton.a triple to the scoreboard which counted runs ana a moment later came home with the tally which enabled De troit to take the opening game of the season irom et. Louis. 1 to 2: It was a pitchers' battle to the end Neither team scored until the final in ning, when reckless baseball gave St. Louis two runs and inspired a Tiger rally which brought back memories of f . r" 's ' 1 v " - i . ,v A ' K ' ' ' ' V f rl J . t ' jV t r -"' - - O A. T . v . t championship days. For 12 innings the struggle was anybody's. In the 11th Cobb risked a broken leg in an attempt to decide the struggle; In the 13th Agnew scored the second run for St. Louis by a diving slide and was carried off the field with a spike wound in his foot. Duboc pitched won derful ball for 12 Innings. .In the 13th he wrench&d his weak, knee while field ing a bunt and gave way to Dauss. Weilman. who was effective but er ratic, was replaced by James In the 13th, with Bush and Bauman on bases. Cobb tripled, Crawford singled, Veach drove a sacrifice fly to Shotton, Cobb beat the return by an eyelash and the game was over. The opening day ceremonies were simple.' Mayor Marx pitched the first ball and Charles Benett, a famous De troit catcher 20 years ago, caught it. Score: St. Louis I Detroit . B. H. O.A.E.I B. H. O.A.E, Shotton.m 0 0 7 1 OBnsh.s.... 5 1 3 S 4 Austin.S.. 6 0 11 0 Bauman.2. 4 0 1 S 0 Pratt.2... S 2 2 10Cobb.m... 5 110 1 Willlams.r 5 2 3 OO Crawford. r 6 I 1 10 C.W'lker.l 5 2 0 O'VeachJ... 5 2 2 O 0 Leary.l.. 5 1 14 OOBurns.l... 4 Ol8 0 0 Vallace.s 4 2 18 OlMor-rity.a. 5 1 O 4 0 Agnew.c. 1 8 1 OStanage.c. 5 0 12 3 0 Crossln.c. o O 0 O 0 Dubuc,p.. 3 114 0 Weilmn.p 4 0 0 0 0'Dauss.p... O 0 0 1 0 James, p.. 0 0 0 O 0 vitt 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 45 10-3S 15 of ' Totals. .42 g 39 li 5 One out when winning run was made. St. Louis 000000000000 2 2 Detroit 00O000O0000O 3 3 Runs. Wallace, Agnew, Bush. Bauman. Cobb. Two-base hits I ,:irv "V li t - base hits, Dubuc. Wallace, Cobb. Hits, off Dubuc S In 12 1-S innings, off Dauss. none In 2-3 inning, off Weilman a in 121.x in nings, off Jamea 2 In 1-3 lining. Sacrifice hits. Wallace, Wellmen. Sacrifice fly Vuch Stolen bases. Williams. Bush, Crawford. Left on bases. St. Louis 6, Detroit 8. First on balls, off Weilman '6, off Dubuc 1. Struck out. by Weilman 5. by Dubuc 10. by Dauss 1 Wild pitches. Weilman 2. Time. 3:03. Um pires, O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand. St. Louis Club Puts Ban on Gamblers ST. LOTITS. Anrll ii Tk. i of gamblers in the American League pnt win oe strictly prohibited this year, according to Robert Lee Hedges, president of the local club. VARSITY -BEATS HELENA OREGON tSnERSITT OCTHITS TJSilOJf ASSOCIATION CLl'a Bill" Tuerrk Has Lragnrn at HU Mercy In 3-to-l Game While Man ning la Founded OST Monnd. UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eueene. April 14. (Special.) Superior pitching and hitting in the pinches bv the University of Oregon team yesterday ge BezaeK a pupils a 3-to-l victory over the Helena team of the Union As sociation. "Bill" Tuerck. erstwhile nltrhar for Lincoln High School, of Portland, had me leaguers at his mercy throughout the game. He allowed four hits, passed one man and whiffed eight of Gar rett's employes. -The game was practically errorless, an overthrow rf first base by Tuerck being the enly flaw. The collegians obtained all three rnns by bunching hits in the fourth Inning. The visitors drew their lone ace in the seventh snnlns. ( Manning, the Helena pitcher, had nothing mysterious to offer, and Gar rett himself took the mound in th eighth inning. Motschenbacher, the regular varsity receiver, was out of the game with a wrenched knee. The same teams will meet again to morrow and Wednesday. The oppos ing pitcners liKely will be Lyle Blgbee, iu m cuiiBsmns, ana Ames, lor the leacuers. ine score: Oregon -t Helena v BHOAE BHOAE C.Bigbae.s 4 13 1 OIRader.s. . . 4 1 3 70 M.Bigbee.I 4 1 0 0 0 Amsby.2. . 4 0 2 3 0 ' oruou.. a x x .- o Hogart.3. . 4 12 10 Fenton.r. . 3 12 OOLuffl.r... 4 0 1 00 eison.l.. s oil eo-Dean.m... 4 1 2 0 Bryant. m. 3 11 OBlancb'dl n 111 t Anunsen.3 3 0 1 0 OStepp. 1... 3 0 1 00 eiaji.v. .i u o v tf tni aen.o. s o 2 06 Tuerck, p. 3 10 1 l;Msnning.p. 2 0 0 10 iarrett.p. 1 O O 10 Totals. 2 8 27 7 1 Totals. 32 4 27 14 ( Runs. C. Bizbee. Cornell Tr-.on Rn..,i Two-basa hit. Rader. Struck out, by Tuerck o. oy planning j. tsases on balls, off Tuerck . uouDie pisy. naaer to fttancharo. Lm aire. Van Mirier. CHAMPIOX RITCHIE FAVORITE Even Money That Murpliy Stays 2 Rounds Being Taken Readily. RAV mivncrvi i -.11 it pion Willie Ritchie' transferred today " training operations from Mlllett s to the flTmiil 1 ' 1 1 1 K wmnaaln 1 ' o J Ul... " members had a chance to compare his wiin mar or nis challenger. Har lem Tommy Murphy, who exhibited there vesterrlnv Betting od4s of 2 to 1. with the cham- lavurui;. lor me ngnt on the night of April 17 have been established. ni.we money Deing wagered. Even money that Murphy stays the limit of 20 rounds is nuding mora takers. vr x W?,ter . WahIn-to Americana, -Wlio Baffled BoXoilau. S Alexander the Great, Philadelphia National.. 3 Tom Seatoa. Brooklyn Fed- "' Wh B,"-ie F'""'' i. 1B-I.nl., Game. Seat.. I. . Fo.r Portland Coast Pitcher. ,r GIANTS LOSE HARD Lone Captain of Phillies De; feats McGraw's Men 'RUBE" MARQUARD OUSTED Fromme Succeeds "Beauty" In Sev enth After 12 Hits Result In II Rnns Alexander Twirls Fine Ball Support Is Good. PHILADELPHIA. April 14. Two home runs by Captain Mages gave Philadelphia a 10 to 1 victory over New York In the opening game of the na tional League today. In fonr trips to tne plate Magee got a base en balls. two home runs and a single, his hits driving 1n six runs. . Marquard was succeeded bv F"rnmm in the seventh, a total of 1 hits and lv runs oemg made off the "Rube." Alexander pitched fine ball and wna accorded good support. cravath twice stopped rallies by throwing out runners at th hnm. plate. Byrne and Herbert Murphy, who succeeded Knabe an.l Dnnian former Philadelphia stars in the In field, gave a fine exhibition of field ing and the former also made thr hits, one a double. A good-sized crowd was present. There was a band concert and Mayor Blankenbera- threw the f ir.r h.n Score: New Tork I Philadelphia B H r a r" Beseher.m 4 1 3 0 0 Pankert.m. BHOAE Burns.r 4 1 S OU 2 0 0Bryne.2.. Fletcher. Doyle.2. .. Merkle.l. 2 0 0,Lotiert.3. . 5 3 OiMagee.l. 6 0 0;cravath.r. 1 0 0 Luderus.l. 2 2 OiMurphy.s.. 3 3 C'Kllilltr.c. 0 1 0;Alex'der.p uurray.l.. Stock. 3. .. Meyers. c. Marqu'd.p Fromme. d uoniia- a-.. 10 0 ooj ale. &lTo IS'".'."- V V "0 Total.. S3 19 27 IS 2 1 - -. . iud in nintn. ";w Y?r5, o o i o o o o o o i Philadelphia 00O2O44O 10 Runs. Meyers. Paskert. Byrne 2. Lobert -Magee 2. CTavath. Klllifer. Alexander Two base hits, Bescher. Bryns. Lobert. Threa bas hit. Cravath. Borne runs. Mage 2. Hit, off Marquard 12 In e 1-3 Innings, ofr Frpmme J ' 1 2t3 Innings. Sacrifice hits. Marquard. Lobert. Sacrifice fly, Ludorus. Stolen buo, Meyer. Left en bases. Jiew York S, Phila delphia 2. First on balls, off Marquard 1 off Alexander X. Struck out. by Marquard 1. by Fromme 1. by Alexander 3. Fased ba;l Meyers. Time. .l:SO. Umpires. Bason ana Quigley. . CHICAGO RESCCES HERSELF Shutout in Ninth Saved When Ben ton Passes Three in Succession. . CINCINNATL April 14. Chicago was defeated 10 to 1 today In the opening game of the season after playing for two hours and eight minutes in a driz zling rain. The rain, which began shortly before the" time for the start ing of the game, not only kent down the attendance, but caused Cheney to lose control. He allowed eight bases on balls, made four wild pitches and hit two men. besides having four hits made off him. Benton appeared to like the wet going and held the visitors to two hits. Governor Cox. of Ohio, waa the guest of honor at the game. Man ager O'Day. of the visitors, who was formerly leader of the Cincinnati team, was remembered by friends In the form of a -huge floral offfering. Chicago saved themselves from a shutout In the ninth Inning, when Benton gave three bases on balls in succession, with only one out. Zim merman followed with a sacrifice fly Score: Chicago" f Cincinnati BH"OAE; BHOAK Leach. 3... 3 0 1 3 1 Moran.r..: 3 O 1 O0 Goode.r... 2 0 2 0 0 Qroh.2 2 10 30 Sweeney.a 1 2 0Bergha'r,2 1 1 0 00 Zlmm'an, 2 o S OOBatea.m... 2 0 2 to Schulla.1.. 41 0 0 Khppart.m. 1 O 1 00 Saler.t... 0 O 0 0 Marsons.1. 2 14 00 Mi:iwltr.l 1 0 0 00 t plcr.l. .. 1 0 ( 00 I Joba o.ra 2 4 a ,tiol,ilUcia S 10 0 0 s f , 2 -Vans. Archer.c. 3 0 3 1 OKellorn.l.. 1 O 0 0 0 wheney.n. 2 1 O fidv.ihniri n a -i a a Koestner.p 0 0 O 0 0 Rawllnss.i 3 0 0 a 0 Corrldon 0 -0 0 0 Hinoi.i. . 1 0 5 40 r iiciun-. a v v o o lara,c. ... 3 0 2 10 luenton.p., 3 10 Totals. 25 2 24 1111 Totals.. 27 f 27 10 v -Batted tor Goods In ninth. Batted for iocuier in Dioin, Chlcaso o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 3 3 2 10 Runs. Leach. Moran. Groh, Marsona 2 HoblltSel 3. llerZOK. riurk " Ronfnn T h 1 1 . Oroh. Benton. Hits. o(t Cheney. 4 In 6 Innings: oft Koestner. a In 2 1-3 InninRs. Sac- " " ., . n 1 1--. .-. i i ii nies. Zimmerman. Benton, Ilersog. Stolen bases. Heno( 2. Double plavs. Hrrzos to Hnblltvl- r.rh Herzog to Hoblltzel. Left on bases Chicago 4. Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls, off Cheney 8. off Koestner 1, off Benton 6. Hit by pitched ball, by Cheney (Henoir. Clarkl. Struck out. Toy Cheney 1. by Koestner 2, by l-Cheney 4. Koestner 1. Time, 2:08. Umpire.' vsi lu .iivi nylon, ROBIXSOX GETS HORSESHOE Brooklyn Manager Shows Fans Team Which Can Win. BROOKLYN, April 14 The National League season waa opened here today with a hurrah. Governor John K. Tener of Pennsylvania, president of the or ganization, throwing the first ball, the contesting teams raising an American flag, a band playing and Brooklyn beating Boston, 8 to 2. A horseshoe of flowers was pre sented to Manager Robinson, of Brook lyn, who pleased the big crowd of fans oy snowing them a team apparently far ahead of last season's club. Reulbach pitched brilliant ball dur- lDg? the seven Innings he occupied the box- He was taken out when the game appeared sate. Boston IBrooklrn B H O A El BHOAE M'inv"e.s Evert. 3.. . Gilbert, m. Srlfflth.r. Schrotdt.l Connolly.l teal.a. Martin. .. Dusey.a. . Whaling. e Gowdy.c. Tyler.p. .. Crutch'r.p Mann. .. 411 : c naltonm.. 1 lOutahaw,2. 0 IPaubert.1. J I(VVheat.l... 0 OiSmilh.I. . . 0 Ortena-el.r. - 1 0 Kcan.s. . . O'.WilIer.e. . . 1 0;lulbach.p 4 0 PfeHer.p. . 0 6 Totals. H t 24 15 4 Totals. 22 11 27 7 1 -oaiieu xor trutcner in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn 0 2 1 1 4 .0 0 0 Runs. Martin. Whaling. Cutshaw. Subert S. Smith. Stengel. Euan 2. Miller. Two-base hits. Cruteher. Wheat. Smith. Three-baae hit, Keubert. Sacrlflc hit. Daabart Sac rifice fly. - Maranvllle, Stolen bases. Stengal. Egan. Left on bases. Boston 11, Brooklyn touble play. Whaling and Ever. Bases on balls, off Tyler .1. off Iteuloach 1 off Cruteher 2. off Pfeffor 2. Struck out. by Tyler . by Reulbach S. by Pfeffer 1. Passed ball, dowdy. Hits, off Tyler. 11 In 6 Innings; off Reulbach, S In 7 Innings: off Cruteher one In X Innings; off Pfeffer. 2 In 2 In ning. Time. 2:03. Umpires, Klem and Hart. TRADED MEN HELP CARDINALS -Pirates Drop Opening- Game, 2 to 1, at St. Louis, Butler's) Rnn Winning. ST. LOUIS, April 14. Players traded to St. Louis during the Winter by Pittsburg played a prominent part in the defeat of the latter In the opening game of the season today, 2 to 1. It was 'Chief" Wilson's single in the ninth Inning, after two men were cut- that sent Butler home with tha winning run ior tne locals. In the first Inning, Jack Miller, also with Pittsburg last year, doubled, scoring Butler from sec ond base. Sharp fielding held the visiting- play ers to one run. Cruise, a recruit, in left field, was the star, getting seven putouts to his credit, three of which wera sensational running catches. The Pittsburg - I St. Louis B H O A El - BHOAE 0 2 2 O H'gglns.2 S 1 1 l o 0 2 2 O McUce.ni 4 O 2 O 0 13 0 flUutler.s. 4 0 8 2 1 0 11 OVftller.l.. 3 1 11 10 14 3 ' Wilson. r. 4 10 0 0 10 1 fDolan.:j. . 2 0 O O 1 12 3 l.Jruiae.l.. 3 1 7 0 o 0 8 0 O.Wlngo.e. 2 12 2 0 0 8 4 0 3rlnr.p. S 1 0 4 0 1 o o j 62 14 l Totals 2S 27 10 2 wben winning run scored. Carey. Vio.2 . tteh'lt.r 31bson.c Pittsburg o 1 o 0 O 0 0 O 1 St- Leui ... i o o 0 0 Q O 0 1 2 nuns Konetcnr. Butler. 2. Twe-baa hits. Miller. VIOUT. Sacrifice lilt lfnnlrh Cml. bases. Butier. Wagner. Uoubit plays. War ner to Kanetchy. Wlngo to Huggins. Left ou uun. i-ou;s pitlsuurg. a. i lrst on balls, off Oriner. 2; off Adams, 2. Struck vial ujr .auams . oy ijrlner Tim. I:o0 b'aipuea, iwfc.cr and ruu( Like Frank Chance, Raymond De cides Tis Best to Win Opener Af ter 7-Q Defeat Last Year and Colts Made' Victims. Northwestern I.eaue Standings. W. L. Pct.t w. L. Pet. Taerrma... 1 0 1.0.m Portland... o 1 .000 Spokane... 1 O l.uxi Victoria. . . 0 1 O00 Seattle. ... i o l ow Vancouver, o 1 .000 Yesterday Kmlta. At Seattle Seattle 2, Portland 1. At Taooma, Tacoma 8. Vancouver T. . Al Spokane Spokane 4, Victoria 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 14. (Spe cial.) Contrary to all traditions Seat tle yesterday celebrated the opening of the Northwestern League baseball sea son with victory. Running true to fate last year they were humilitated In the Initial effort by Victoria. 7 to 0. What got Into Tealey Raymond's boys yes terday would be hard to say. but they covered themselves with glory, mud and green paint, while the scoreboard showed two tallies on their side, as compared with only one for Nick Wil liams' Portland Colts. It would require a wide stretch of the Imagination to deplrt a thrilling picture of the opening festivities. The assurance of the weatherman that Old Sol would behave was backed u by" the antics of the old fellow In the mornine;. but along about noon some unkindly spirit spilled a bottle of ink. and pretty soon the sprinkling machine commenced to work. Two thousands were present despite the rain. Sea'Ue won the game In the first two Innings when they had their ba clothes on and two-baggers were in . order. After that Stanley, who has the dis tinction of beating our boys last sea son six or seven games in a row. cfeugbt his pace and with good support shut off the runs. Sehaelder In No Danger. Schneider proved a tower of strength in the box for Seattle, and was In no great danger except the fourth. The fifth and seventh offered Port land chances to tie, but the needful hit was not forthcoming. Perrtne cracked the first ball for a double and Raymond's single put htm on third. Killllay skied to left and Perrina did not get a chance to score. Swain struck out. With two out Per rtne and Raymond took a chance an the ddouble steal and it went through. In the second Inning Duddy doubled and scored on Cadman's two-base hit. Aft er this Stanley held Seattle safe. Portland's first real chance to win the game was In the fourth, when they got the bases full with none out on hits by McKune and Netzel and a pas to Melchior. Quignl's single soorrd McKune and left the bases full. Luck was with Schneider. however, as Reams hit to Schneider who got a dou ble play by way or borne to first and then fanned Coltrln. Score: Seattle . I B H OAEl Portland BHOAE Perrlne.2. 2 112 OIHousman.l 6 110 0 n ymona. I I z O UIMcKune.l. 41111 Kl Ulay.m 4 11 0 OiNetxel.r. .. 4 1 3 0 0 Swaln.r... 2 0 2 0 M chlor.m. 3 O 0 0 0 Duddy.S.. 2 2 1 1 0Gulgnl.l. 3 1(00 James.l... 4 0 10 OOReams.2.. 4110 Martini. 1. 2 0 2 O'Coltrln.. . 4400 Cadman.o 2 2 C 2 OlMurray.c. 3 1 so Sch lder.p 2 1 2 OlStanleyip'.'. 4 240 Totals. 10 2 27 2 0 Totals. 24 2 24 11 1 Peat'le 1 1 O 0 0 0 0' ; Portland g t c 0 ( 0 , x Run. Perrlne. Duddy. McKune. Two-base nits. Cadman. Pernne. Killllay. Duddy Sac rifice hit. Swain. Stolen bases. Perrine. Ray mond. McKune. Struck out. by Schneider 3 by Stanley 4. Bases on balls, off Schneider 2 off Stanley 4. Passed ball. Cadman. Dou ble play. Schneider to Cadman to Jama I-eft on ba.ea, Seattle 7. Portland . Tim 1:12. Lmpire. Shuater. . INDIANS DEFEAT BEES, 3 TO I Record-Breaklng Spokane Crowd Sees' Opener flo to Homo Team. SPOKANE. WaBh. April 14. The Spokane Indians, before a record-break ing crowd defeated the Victoria Bees In .the first game of tha 1214 season here today by a score of 2 to 1. The crowd was so dense that ground rules prevailed. McCorry pitched winning ball, keeping the hits scattered so that after the second inning the visitors did not score. Score: Victoria I Spokane -V BHOAE' Rtrnaf Felts.l 4 14 0'PowalM. . a 1 a a Orum.ro . . 2 0 1 0 0 Butler.s. .. 4 0 1 El Scanlon.l. 4 0 lllWagner.2. 4 O 1 10 Z'erman.r 2 O 2 0 0l4ewls.r. 2 12 00 Ryan.l... 2 0 12 1 lll.ynch.m.. 3 0 0 00 Lamb. 1... 2N0 0 OO HoIke.l... 2 1 2 10 Delmas.s. 4 12 1 Wuffll.l. 2 1120 ronm,o a v j j ; nea,c. . . . 112 10 Drlscoll.n. 4 2 0 2 0 McCorry. n 2 o a a Mulr 1 0 0 0, Totals. 20 I J4 14 4) Total. 28 27 12 1 Batted for Brottem In ninth. Victoria 0 1 0 O 0 A a a A i Spokane l 0 1 1 o 0 i Runs. Zimmerman. PowelL Holftre Rh.B Two-base hits, Kelts. Hoike. Wuffll, Drls coll. Sacrifice hit. Ryan. Sacrifice fly. Lamb. ."'"" i' ' j i 1 1 1 u , rtyan. roitem, Wuf fll. Butler. Holke. Wild pitch.. Drlscoll Stolen bases, Powell 2. zarnmerman. Warl ner. Baaes on balla. off M-morry 4. off Dna coll 2. Struck out. by McCorry 7. by Drla coll 1. Left on basea, Victoria 2, Spokaa 2. Time, 1:42. Umpire. Casey. TACOMA WIXS OP-EVER, 8 TO 7 Governor JJMer Pitches Kirst Ball and McGlnnlty Is Victor. TACOMA. April 14 In a game played in a steady downpour of rain. Kauf man outg&med Clark, and Tacoma won the opening game of the season here. 8 to 7. Both clubs rallied in the ninth, mak ing three runs each. Governor Ernest Lister pitched the first ball to Mayor W. W. Beymour, of Tacoma. Score: Vancouver I Tacoma B H O AE B H O AE Shaw.l. . . Bennelt.3 M (-Carl. 1 . FTtak.r. . . Brlnaer.m Helsier.3. frlrn'er.s. Chek.c. Clark.p. .. 3 2 O 0 o Million.!.. & 3 3 lO 5 0 1 li Yobe.2 2 12 10 S 1 1 0Abbott.m.. 5 3 5 0 0 5 S 4 4 i v v .-VICAlullin.z 4 1 o 4 0 4 0 0 Neifhbs.r 4 1 1 lo 2 2 o West.l 4 HO 10 3 10 hinomer.s. & 2 H o 7 10 Harris... 2 U 2 1 2 0 2 O Kaufman. n a o 1 a a 5 Totals. 42 17 23 8 3 Totals. 36 11 27 13 0 Vancouver 0 1 1O 00 2 0 S 7 Tacomi o 1 2 0 0 2 OO 3 s Runs Shaw 2. Krlsk. Brlnker 2. Clark. Million. YJlie 2. Abbott. McMullin. Wejtt 2. Kaufman, stolen baes Kauiman. Brlnker Scbarnwvber. Tso-bin bits Clark. Frisk 2, Shaw. Heister, Abuott. Tbre-base hits . Abbott. Shaw. Home run Wast. Fac-1-flc hit Harris. Bennett, Heister. (hark Struck ut Py Clark 8, by Kaufman 2 Basea on balls Clsrk . Kanfman 1. Left an base Vancouver 10, Tacoma 8. Tim S:2u. L'rnplrai Frary. MILLIGAN WILL JOIN COLTS Fred Kra ill bach Also Likely to Leave ror Sea tile This Week. Dave Milllgan likely will go to Se attle today or tomorrow to Join the Portland Northwestera Leaguers. The J88L In BondCigarsi 1 1 TO9ACCO iriL?i-rn STATKS OtTtnT?1-. 1 i Hi TirTJormrr. ToSiiArtJ.y5a . ti Ivfl 11 T ,-, This Stamn MEANS th,t r. Government insnfta V,o TdnAr-rn as IMPORTED from Cuhn. JOSE VILA CIGARS. as .v --w uiiu Ii-AIA guarantees them to be exactly as stated on the GOVERNMENT MADE IN BOND STAMP on each box rhich protects the consumer against pretended Havan-i Cigars. Jose Vila Cigars are equal to the best imported cigar and sell 25 less. 7hrX&TQi mii and fragrant and retaQ at 10 to 50 each. The first cigars made in Bond. BERRIMAN BROTHERS, Makers . Bonded Factory No. 1, Tampa, Florida Fordiug the Universal recrea tion. The economical Ford is the pleasureear of thousands the world over. It has made the motor ear servant of all the peo ple. It has given to the masses the freedom of the great out-of-doors. 1 ill Five hundred dollars is the price of tha Ford runabout ; the touring: ear is five fifty; the town car seven fifty f . o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Fold Motor Companj-, Eleventh and: Division street Portland. Thones Sellwood 431, B-2341. crack Portland Coast ontfleia recruit Is anxious for work and wants to go to Kick Williams' club. For two seasons past, with the Cedar Rapids team of the 'Central Association. Milllfran has batted over .300. lie ought to be a valuable addition to the Colts. Fred Frambach. rookie pitcher. Is another who will go to the Colts this week without a doubt. Walt McCredie thinks the Idaho phenom one of the most proml-'.In; in the business, but he lacks experience. Football Men lo Carry Insurance. SAX FRANCISCO. April 14. Play era In the California Football Associa tion will carry accident insurance next season if present plans of the directors are- consummated. More than $400 has been paid out In benefits this season to Injured players bv the leacruK. Best for 25 years. Best mild Havana and domestic tobaccos and best hand workmanship that's the answer. You get the best of the bargain every time you buy a General Arthur. - Ml Yours Is Ready! AT THE LEADING DEALERS. Guiterman Bros. Maker SAINT TALL - inl f4anirfactured TNTm f. KPA.NI6H KETMOD il ' TT C in mnH A SnmrncT Weight Knitted LEWIS Union Suit ssssssssssssssssssassBas aajajal with full length legs and sleeves This popolar Lewis Union Suit serves every purpose for summer wear. Yet it affords weather protection. Made with Closed Crotch which Rives ease of adjust ment. Lewis Union Suits in this and other stvles are acceptable In hottest weather because the Lewis Spring needle knitting process gives them extraordinary elas ticity. They return instantly to their original shapes. And there fore fit perpetually. Knitted Summer -weights $1.00 to $5.00. Lewis Athletics underwear at at 9I.OO to 55.00. Lewis Knitting Co. Union Suit Originator JesneOTriIl9, Wis. Mr jjij tj&&$i - I j i