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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1914)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1914. 0 EXCITING BATTLE IS LOST BY COLTS Seattle Takes Game, 8-2, by Huhn's Terrific Drive to Left in Eighth. COLTRIN, RAYMOND STARS McKune and Whitt, Too, Proving Ability to Play Heal Ball Bon ner "Works Nicely Out of Pinch i es, Seemingly Disastrous. Northwestern League Standlnirs. W. U P.O.I writ. P.C Spokane . ..-' 1 .667Portland ...1 2 .333 Vancouver. 2 1 .667Victoria ....1 2 .333 Seattle 2 1 -667Tacoma ....1 2 .333 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 8, Portland 2. At Tacoma Vancouver 7. Tacoraa 6. At Spokane Victoria 6. Spokane 4. SEATTLE, WaahT April 16. (Spe cial.) Seattle won irom Portland to day by a score of 8 to 2 in the most exciting: battle oi the season. The lop-sided score was due to an up rising: in the eighth, when Huhn cleared the bases with a terrific drive to left. Leonard was in fine form for six in nings and his team took the lead in the sixth, only to relinquish it in the seventh and be submerged in the next period. Coltrin continued his great hitting and fielding, and McKune is having his second time on earth. Whitt showed well in left. Raymond Example) to Men. Seattle worked over one run in the first on Raymond's single, steal, and Klllllay's drive. After this flurry Leon ard had the Giants guessing until the seventh. Bonner had Portland eating from his hand for two stanzas, but Coltrin's long double to left was an eye-opener in the third, and Murray bunted him to third. It looked like a run, but ' Bonner . worked out nicely by fanning Leonard and getting Whitt on a grounder to Perrine. Bonner was in serious trouble after this but managed to get out. . Portland took the lead in the seventh when they scored two runs. Whitt walked and -McKune sacrificed him to second; Netzel hit to center and Killilay's fine Delmas.s. 2 14 4 01 Wuffli.3. . 4 2 110 Brotlen.c. 3 0 2 3 llShea.c 2 0 JO 0 0 Fltcbner.p 0 O O 0 0'cvrskl.p. 3 0 0 10 Pope. p.. . 4 0 2 2 0:Baker... 1 O 0 00 Carney.c. O O O 0 OjMcCorry 1 O 0 0 0 urisc -i--- x u u vu Totals. 27 6 27 13 2. Totals. 30 7 27 12 3 Batted for Brotten in th. Batted for Shea In th. Batted tor Covaleskl In Oth. Victoria 4 O 0 0 O 0 O O 2 6 Spokane 2 00 0 2 0 O-O O 4 Runs. Daschbach. Zimmerman 2, Ryan 2, Lamb. Powell. Butler, Wagner. Lewis. Two baae hit, Zimmerman: Sacrifice hits. Crum, canlon. Ryan. Hit by pitched ball.' Pope 2. (Lynch. Shea). Wild pitch. Covaleskl. Stol en bases. Crum. Zimmerman 2. Ryi-n, Wag ner. Iewia. Bases on balls, off Fltchner 2. Pope 3, t-'ovaleski 6. Struck out. Pope 2, Covaleskl 8. Hits, off Fitchner 1. pitched to only four batters. L-ft on bases, Victoria 3, Spokane 6. Time,. 2-:0O. Umpire. Casey. OXKORD ATHLETES ARRIVE I Oxonians Going to Cambridge Today as Guests of Harvard.' PROVIDENCE, R. it., April- 16. The athletes who will represent Oxford University at the International Relay meet at Philadelphia next week, re ceived a vociferous welcome when- FEDERALS HOW SUE 'Jumper' Hamilton Made $25, v 000 Damage Defendant. CAX, KWENG PUTS BAN ON BALL GAME GAMBLING AND OF FERS S100 REWARD. SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. De claring himself unalterably opposed to gambling on baseball, Cal Swing, of the San Francisco club, today ottered a reward of flOO for. the ar rest and conviction of anybody bet ting on the games. This would ap ply, he announced, to the capture of baseball gamblers caught any where In the city, as well as on the grounds. they arrived here today for a few days' training at Brown University. Nor man S. Tabor, a Rhodes scholar, and Brown Alumnus, is a. member of the team. The entire Brown study body, accompanied by a brass band, met the Oxonians at the railway station and escorted them to the tune of "The British Grenadiers," up the hill to the Brown Union, where they will stay during their visit here. The Oxonians practiced this after noon on Andrews Field. They will go to Cambridge tomorrow, where they will be entertained at luncheon by the Harvard Athletic Association. If the weather is good they will have a work out on the stadium track in the after noon. Returning here at night they will leave Saturday morning for Phila delphla. Ballad of the Opener By Dean Coliina. $7000 IS YEARLY CONTRACT IXG a song of baseball in a jolly Vein! ' ' Full ten thousand fans, all cursing at the rain! throw to the plate held Whitt at third. When the thing did open, the fans be- but Netzel continued on to second. I gan to bet; Melcholr hit safe to left and Whitt I "Holy smokes, we've cleaned the Oaks, and Netzel tallied. On the relay. Brown to Bonner to Perrine, Melcholr was out at second. Gnlgnl Best Little Strike Oat. We'll get that pennant yet!" Sing a song of baseball, when the sea son s new! Guignl singled but Reams fanned for Beavers chopping down the Oaks; score his third consecutive time. In the last of the seventh. Seattle again took the lead by scoring two runs. They got the bases full with none out on singles by Swain and Duddy and Reams jug- rrrer nf t h hull nt firfit TOhon Vi o covered on James', bunt. Brown's slnS a song of baseball, full of timely en nri fiip. fv lot Kwflln rvtr nnA T-liihn'n I JOKeS " " I t. j , 1- . is 4 to 2! Wasn't that a fancy pace. Set so early in the race? Keep It up and cop first place 'Fore the season's through. hit scored Duddy. Netzel retired Huhn at second by a great throw. James was held at third but should have scored. Bonner skied to Coltrin. In the last inning Port land could not do a thing with Bon ner. After two were out in eighth, Seattle scored live runs. Leonard lost control and walked Killilay and Swain. Cuddy's single scored . Kilillay. James was walked and Leonard hit Brown fnrrln? over a run. Then up came Huhn with D"lB lw aas rainiau, onzznng and hang it on the Oaks! Higginbotham's benders sizzled through tile air; Swinging Oaks with lusty clout Tore the ether; "Strike: you're out The foxy ball's not there." Sing a song of baseball. long and loud and well. When a game goes thusly, we've a Tight to yell. Kansas City Alleged Twirler Breaks Contract Which Carries $21,000 as Well as $50 OO Advance. FatheV Would Rescue. KANSAS CITY. Ho.. April 16. Earl Hamilton, pitcher, who lumped, from the St. Louis American League baseball team to the Kansas City Federals last week, and rejoined the St. Louis team yesterday, was made the defendant in a damage suit for $25,000 filed in the Circuit Court here today by the local Federal club. The petition charges Hamilton with violating a contract he signed with the local club. It further alleges that $5000 had been advanced to Hamilton, and that his contract called for $21,000 for three years' services. The plaintiff, ac cording to the petition, suffered a great loss through Hamilton's return to the St. Louis team, as "he is a wonderful pitcher and a great drawing card." President C. C. Madison, of the Kan sas City Federal League club, said Hamilton had been advanced $5000, and that today the father of the pitcher had offered to return, the money. The offer was declined. Pttsburg-Brooklyn No game; rain. Baltimore-Buffalo No game; rain. IIAMIIrOX SORRY HE JUMPED Pitcher Returns to Major Told After Talk With Parent. ST. LOUIS, April 16. President Hedges, of the St. Louis Americans, and Earl Hamilton, pitcher, arrived today irom toiuniDus, nan. cm his arrival, Hamilton gave out the following statement I want to make a public statement to the fet. Louis fans and to my team mates. I was under written contract to play with the Browns In 1914 and 1915. It was a big mistake for me to go to Kansas City. I did not realize how big a mistake it was until I got to thinking it over and had. a talk with my father." President Hedges said he did not give Hamilton an increase In salary. The pitcher, he said, returned solely as the result of moral suasion. Hamilton's signed statement was given out by Mr. Hedges, who said the pitcher was on the way to Detroit. CHICAGO FEDERALS W1X, 3-2 Kansas City Kails to Find Uendrix Up to Eighth Inning. KANSAS CITT. April 16 Chicago defeated Kansas City. 3 to 2. in the Initial game of the season today as a result of Hendrlx' effective pitching. The visiting pitcher allowed but one hit up to the eighth inning. Score: R. H. E. Chicago....' 01000200 0 3 7 2 Kansas City 00000002 0 2 6 1 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson: E. Packard and Easterly. game of major league baseball, was also bit hard, but only In the fourth inning, when they scored two runs, were the Tigers able to bunch their drives. St. Louis won the game in the sev enth. With the score tied, Shotton sin gled and -took second on Bush's wild throw. Austin sacrificed, Pratt struck out and Williams singled, scoring Shot ton. Walker then counted Williams with a double. Score: v . St. Louis I Detroit n h oak! rtii oak 5hotton.nl 4 S 1 0 HBush.s 4 I 3 SI Austin.!.. I 0 I 1 HBauman.2. 4 O 1 3 0 Pratt,2....4 2 0 1 OlCobb.m. . . 4 Wllll'ms.r 4 ' i 't 0 0Crawford,r & C.Walkr.l 6 5 2 OOVesch.l... 4 Leary.'l.. 4 1 14 0 HBurns.l . . . 3 Wallace. a. 4 1 2 4 0'MOrlTlty.J S Croasin.c. 3 0 4 0 ltstanage.c. James,?.. 4 0 0 JUHaker.c... Dauss.p. . . Hall. p. ('avet.p. High" Dam'ltt". 3 10 10 0 0 14 3 0 2 10 O 1 110O 4 1 0 0 o 0 0 Totals. 231027152 In eighth; rn for Totals. 34 13 27 13 4 Batted for Hall Stanage in eighth. St. Louis 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 S Detroit 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 Runs. Shotton 2. Austin, Pratt 3. Wil liams. C. Walker, Bush 2. Cobb. Crawford. Bums. Two-base hits. Williams t. Leary. Walker. Tbree-base hit, Cobb. Hits, off Dauss. 10 In 7 innings; off Hall, none in 1 Inning; off Cavet. 3 in 1 Inning. Sacrifice hits, Bauman, Burns. . Moriaritv. Dauss. Austin 2, Pratt. Sacrifice fly. Cobb, stolen bases. Bush, Shotton. Double plays. James. Wallace and Leary, Austin and Learv. Left on bases, St. Louis 6, -Detroit 3. Klrst on balls, off Dauss 4, off James 2. Struck out. by Datiss 2, by James 4. Passed ball. Stan age. Wild pitch, James. Time. 2:15. Um pires, Hildebrand and O'Lougrhlin. jiiilul HELENA VICTOR 11 T0 10 A. C. TEAM PUTS VP HARD FIGHT AGAINST MONTANANS. . the sacks full and drove a liner to the base of the left bleachers which cleared the bases and went as a double. Bonner fanned. The score Seattle I Portland BHOAK BHOAE and wet; Now that we have started right. Watch us clamber out of sight. While the fans yell with delight: "We'll get that pennant yet!" Perrine.2. 4 Raymond. s 3 Klililay.m 3 -'Swaln.r... a Duddy.3 .4 .Tames.l.. 2 Brown.l.. 2 Huhn.c... 4 Bonner.p. 4 1 2 8 0 Wfiltt.l.-. . 3 1 2 ' 1 it McKunc,3. 3 O 3 O 0 Netzel, r. . . 3 120 0Melchoir,m 4 2 2 1 oGuiBnI,l.. 4 HO 1 0;Reams,2.. 3 0 0 1 OIHester. .. 1 2 8 2 OiColtrln.s. . 3 0 0 TOMurray.c. 2 ILeouard.p. 8 STEEX, OK XAPS, IS SEXT HOME Finger Further Cripples Cleveland's Ball Club. 0 u o o 1O30 1110 ? i 2 Broken X V V IT 0 10 1 0000 r 5 S " CHICOGA, April 16. More hard luck o o 00 struck the crippled Cleveland Ameri 1 rn n Ijihiia tanm tnilnv whAn tliA 1iiVi iS. " -lial physicians ordered Manager Birming Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 8 ham to ta-y ut f the game on account Portland '. "'.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 ' injuries and sent Pitcher Steen home Runs. Raymond, Kilillay, Swain 2 Duddy with a broken finger. Birmingham 2. James, Brown, Witt, Netzel. Two-base wrenched the muscles of his right side $&??3?lZi3ii22Z ln yesterday's game at the local park stolen pases, perrine, Raymond. James. '"4 .uv Struck out, Bonner S, Leonard 3. Bases on balls, oil Bonner 1. off Leonard 4-. Hit by pitcher. Brown, by Leonard. Double play. j3oiiner 10 rtaymona to James, time, empire, Shuster. CANUCKS BEAT TIGERS, 7-6 sician, also showed that he was suffer ing from internal injuries. He said Birmingham might be out of the game for months. The middle finger of Steen's pitching hand was broken in yesterday's game when It was struck by a pitched ball. CLEVELAND, April 16. As an offset to the news o t injuries received by Manager Birmingham and Pitcher Steen at Chicago, the Cleveland club's couver fans celebrated the opening of i" i t, "u""Vaer ,i, Nrth,tm t ' ? Leibold, in whose place Birmingham Vancouver Fans Celebrate Opening! Day With Victory VANCOUVER, B. C, April 16. Van- the Northwestern League season here today when the Canucks defeated Ta coma by a score of 7 to 6. Three times during the game the Beavers over hauled the Tigers and finally in the ninth with the bases populated. Smith issued a pass and the winning run -came over. Tacoma used three twirlers, but they were erratic Neighbors and .Wottell furnished the fielding features. bcore: has been playing, will return to the game in a week. Leibold has been in a hospital here with water on bis knee Exciting Finish Comes In Ninth Inning When Score la Tie, 8 to 8. Teams Play Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEG E. Corvallis, Or., April 16. (Special.) A game marked by heavy slugging on both sides, played on a wet diamond this afternoon between the O. A. C. team and the Helena Trl-State club, resulted in a ll-to-10 victory for the visitors. A tie score of 8 to 8 was broken in the ninth Inning, when Jesse Garrett's hired men put across three to the two tallies registered by the Aggies. The finish was exciting, Goble fan ning with two out, two on and the locals one run behind. Captain Culver started on. the mound for the locals, and Ames was Garrett's choice, but both were driven from the box within the first four innings. Clarke derrlcked Culver after the third,- with a score of 6 to 0 against the local boys, who had been found for six binaries. and who had walked five men. Williams suoceeded him and heaved good ball for the remainder of the matinee. Ames was replaced by Wilson, after a sad experience In the third frame, in which he was nicked for three triples, a double and a brace of singles resulting In Ave runs. The fielding feature of the game was fur nished by Sinclair, who pulled off a one-handed stab of Amesbry's long fly in the eighth. The teams play again tomorrow. Score: R. H. E. O. A. C 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 2 10 13 6 Helena 11410100 311 12 4 Three-base hits Fryor. Robbins. Weller, Bogart. Two-base hits Fryor, Selberts 2, Morgan. Bogart 2. Um pire Swann. LEWIS Union Suits With Closed Crotch Cost $1.00 to $5.00 Let your dealer advise you about the correct size of your Lewis Union Suit. When correctly fit ted, there is no underwear so comfortable. - Yet here is thm utmotl in under wear at $1.00 to $5.00. The illustration is full length leg and short sleeve. You can have full length leg and Ions sleeves or threo quarter leg and short sleeve. This Spring needle knitting produces an elastic, light weight garment of surprising dur - ability. It is a perpetual fit in ' spite of perspiration, frequent washing and the strain of sum mer exertion. Lewis dealers show our famous Athletic Suit with closed crotch, elastic back, at $1.00 to $5.0O. Lewis Knitting Co. Janeaville, Wis. BEXZ PITCJII"r IS SCPERU Shutout for Cleveland Is Beautiful l-ito-0 Game at Chicago. ' CHICAGO, April 16 Joe Bens' mas terly pitching, with bunched hits by his teammates, enabled Chicago to shut out Cleveland here today. 1 to 0, and win their third straight game from the visitors. The game was a pitchers" contest be tween Benz and Bianding. with the former showing the better form. Three times the visitors threatened to score. but Benz tightened up, twice retiring Jackson and Lajoie with one out and a man on base. He allowed the aainc number of bits as his opponent, but all were scattered. Lord opened the seventh with a single. . He reached second on Chase's sacrifice and scored o.i Collins' double, tho only run of t'.'e game. Weaver was presen-ed with a large silver bat and ball by Chicago admirers. iscore: ' Cleveland " ff BHOAE 4 2 11 B OlWeaver.s 2 12 2 OILord.3 3 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 3 4 12 3 0 1 2 0 2 Bianding, p SOI Johnst'n.l Turner,3.. Jackson, r. r.ajole.2. . Graney.l.. Olson. s . . . Lelivelt.m Carisch.c. Chicago :i B H O 0 0Chase.l. .. 2 OlColllns.r.. 0 OIBodle.m... 3 O Schalk.e. . 0 0B'kburn,2. 1 0ualy.l 6 OiBenz.p. ... A E 12 6 1 10 0 0 0 12 2 0 1 1 00 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 14 4 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 Opening Day Notes able for athletic purposes, the boys in the high school of this city prepared a track in the street alongside the small grounds near- the building, where prac tice work is now conducted. Some good men have been developed for the running broad jump and 100-yard dash and preparations have been commenced for representation at the track meet between Polk and Tamhill counties. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Vancouver B H O A E Shaw,! . . . Bennett, 3 McCarl.l. Krlsk.r. . . Brlnker.nl Helster.3.. Schafer.s. ; heek.c. . Jones. p. .. Dotv.p. . .. tVottell.l.. Tacoma B H O AC 1 0 0 OIMlllion.1. 1 4 O llYoho.S 5 1 12 1 0 Abott.m... 4 1 1 0McMul'n 5 OO.Neighbors.r 4 2 0lWest.l 2 2 0!Bloomer,B. 4 2 0 Harris.c... 4 0 OiBei ger.p. . O BOjKraft.p O 0 0 Fries. .... 1 Smith, p.. 0 Totals. 32 7 27 1 all 0 a o l 2 2 0 2 10 9 0 0 1 30 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 O 2 1 National League. W. L. Pct.T- Brooklyn. 1 O l.OOOISt. Louis. 1 u 1.1HMJ ?ew l or 1 f 1.000! Boston 2 0 .Uo7Clitcago American League. ' 0 0 I Cincinnati. W. L. Pet. 1 2 .333 Phila Pittsburg. .OOO TVOO .ooo Totals. 8z26 14 2 Batted for Kraft In eighth. z Two out when winning run scored. Vancouver 0 3 0 0 1 2 O 0 1 7 Tacoma 1 0 3 O 1 0 0 1 0 6 Ruiik. Bennett, McCarl, Frisk, Heister, Cheek 2, Doty, Yohe. Abott. JlcMullin 2, rseignDors -. lwo-Daso nits, .Bennett, Cheek, Bloomer. McM-ulIln, Neighbors. Brinker. Stolen bases. Frisk. McMullin. West. Kacrf- lice hits. Frisk, . Wt. Double play. Cheek to Bennett, "Pitchers summary, 8 runs, 1 hit off Berger in 1 2-3 innings; 3 runs, 1 hit off Chicago.. 3 o l.nuoSt. Louis.. 1 1 .soo New York 1 O l.oO! Boston 1 1 .ROO Wash'ton.. I I ..VKM Phila 0 1 .000 Detroit 1 1 .500 Cleveland. O a .Oou Federal League.. 1 0 l.OOOISt Louis.. 1 0 l.OOOIKan. City. 1 0 l.OOOiBuffalo 1 0 l.O00Pittburg.. American Association, 2 1 .67!Louisvillo. 3 1 .67:Min'poiis. . a l .e7;st. Paul... 1 1 .500: Cleveland. Yesterday's Results. t American Asosclatlon Columbus 2, Louis ville 1; Minneapolis 6. Kansas City 3; St. Paul 4. Milwaukee l: Cleveland 11. Indian apolis 8. Southern League Montgomery 3, ew Ind'apolis. L hlcago. . Baltimore, Brooklyn. Ind'polis.. Kan. city. Milwaukee Columbus. .oon .000 .000 .000 .500 .333 .333 .333 Totals. 29 4 24 16 0 Totals. 23 4 27 15 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Run. Lord. Two-base hits. Collins. Black burn. Sacrifice hits. Turner 2, Chase. Stolen banes. Olson, Lord. Double play.- Benz to v eaver to Chase. Left on bases. Cleveland 7. inucago z. uirtii n Dans, OCX Benz 3, off Bianding 1. struck out. by Benz 3, by Klanding 1. Time. 1:30, Umpires. Chill and Sheridan. New Tork-Phlladelphla No, game: rain. Boston-Washington No game; rain. WAGXETt GETS HIS FIRST HIT Plttbhurg Wallops Out Victory In riftli . Inning, Errors Helping. ST. LOUIS. April 16 Pittsburg, by bunching hits with errors In the fifth inning, won from St. Louis again to day, 4 to 1. Pittsburg started the scoring in the second inning, when Wagner got his first hit of the sea son, a single over second base, and took third on Whitted's throw past first In trying for Viox, He scored on Mitchell's one-base hiit. Score: Pittsburg I St. Louis B HO A E ?r in W 'fnSKa- rES!" A I"" f Orleans 2; cHttUanga oX Memphis 2; Jones In 2 1-3 Innings. Credit Vlctorys to I Birmingham 4 Mobil. -5- Atlanta 7-4. Nanh- Doty. charge defeat to Smith. Struck out, by S,Tm m .MOIle Atlanta 1 4, wasn- Jones none, by Doty 5, by Berger 1. by Kraft 3. by smith none. Bases on balls, on Jones 3, on Doty 3. off Berger 3. off Kraft 1, off smith a. Hit oy pitcher, rriak. Cheek, by Berger. lext on oases, Vancouver ll, Ta coma 6. Time. 2:25. umpire. Frary. BEES BEAT IXDIAXS IX NINTH Wagner Throws Only Ten Feet Over First Base and Only C Runs Result. SPOKANE, April 16. The Victoria Bees won- today's game in the ninth inning, when Second Baseman Wagner, of the Indians, threw the ball 10 feet over frr8t ; base on a made-to-order double, play;, making the final- score 6 to 4. Covaleskl was touched un freelv 1 Lobar. in the first innlncr the. Bees net ti no- I Brown. four runs, but the Indians evened ' things up-in the fifth when three hits netted two runs and tied the score. Score: victoria I Spokane How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 came. Oakland no game; Ventca 2 games. Sacra mento 1 game; Los Angeles - games, Sao Francisco 1 game. Northwestern Leaeue Seattle 3 games. Portland 1 game: Vancouver 2 games. Ta coma l game; Spokane 2 games; Victoria 1 game. Where the Teams nay Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land, Sacramento at- Venice, Loa Angeles at ban Francisco. 'Xorth western League Portland at Seat tle, Tacoma at Vancouver, Victoria at Spo- aane. Perkins. B H O AEl Dae'bch.l. 2 0 1 0 O'Powell.I . .. Crum.rn.. 3 13 0 OlButler.s. .. HcanIon,2. 3 0 3 2 1 Wagner.a. Zlm'n.r... 2 11 0(1 Uwinr... Kran.l 3 1 11 1 0;l.ynch.m.. Lamb.3... 4 2 1 3 O.Uolke.l. ., H O AE 0 3 0 0 12 8 1 2 Til 1 V 0 0 1 o o n 0 3 11 Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern AB H AW AB H Av, 4 2 .oOOrStanley 4 41 17 .413;Eastley 2 5 2 ,400;Coltrin. ... . 10 49 19 .38SMcKune 12 43 14 .326 Netzel 10 4 14 .24,Guinnl. 11 42 11 .262 Murray 8 42 10 .238 Melcholr. .. 10 d .233Hausman. .. 8 3 .188 Reams 11 3 .18S:Whitt 3 1 .1671Hester 1 4 .143 Leonard. . .. 1 1 .14i 1 .077 O .OOO! o .oooj Ryan . . . Kores. . . Rodgera Doane. . Davis . . . Haworth..21 Derrick 16 Fisher 10 Brashear... 6 Speas 28 West 7 Hlgg'bm.. 1.1 Salveson..-, 3 Krause .... lo 2 .000 1 .S00 4 .400 4 .333 3 .300 3 .273 2 .250 2 .200 1 .125 1 .091 0 .OOO 0 .000 0 .000 BHOAE Carey, 1... 4 11 O0Huggins,2 3 0 1 4 1 Kelley.m. 3 V 4 uoilagee.m. 4 JL OO Mowery.3. 4 0 0 1 OiBuiier.s 4 1 1 10 Wagner.s. 4 2 2 3 l!J.M4iler,L 4 1 O0 Konet'y.l 4 1 IS o o Wilson, r. . 4 1 5 OO Vioz.2. . . .. 4 -2- 0 S 2;Whitted.3. 4 0 112 Mltchell.r. 4 14 1 ICnilsa.l... 4 1 3 00 Gibson.c. 4 1 1 0 0!Wlngo.c. . 3 0 5 1 1 MeWu an,p 4 V u zv Hageman.p 3 o 4 0 uohk.d. . . . v v v 1 M.Mlller. vl O O 00 Totals. 35 8 27 12 4 Totals. . 33 S 2J 12 4 -isattea lor nagexnan in eiguin. Plttaburtr 0 1 O 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 St- Louis O O 0 0 O O 1 0 0 1 Runs. Kelley. Mowerr, Wagner 2. J. Mil ler. Two-base .hit, Magea. Sacrifice hit. Kel ley. Stolen bases, Kelley a. Mitchell, Wilson, LlouDle Plays. Olitcneii. viojc to ivonetcny Wagner to Konetchy. Passed ball. Wlngo. First on balls, oft Hageman 2, off McQuillan 1. Struck out. by Hageman 3, by McQuillan 1. Hits, by Hageman 8 In & Innings, off Doak nonfl in l inning, lelt on dhcb. bt. louis . Pittsburg 7. Time, 1:57. Umpires, Rigrer and Hmsue. T f IGGIXBOTHAM S first pitch was a il balL Davis made the first put-ou Murphy made the first aait. Davis caught the first fly. Rodgers scored the first run. Qulnlan got the first stolen basei Rodgers was first man to walk. Murphy made the first error. Kyan bagged the first hit. In defeating the Oaks yesterday Irve Higglnbotham used 114 pitched balls. Ramey and Ivlllilay usra 121 in the eight innings which' Portland opposed them. The smallest "number per Inning were used by Higglnbotham in the seventh, when but six throws were consumed in putting Oakland off the green. The first man up was Mltze, who promptly filed out to Fisher on the first pitch. Cook followed Mitze. The first which Higginbotham fed him was a. ball. Cook bit at the next and Hied out to Kores. Three balls used on two men. Kilil lay consumed three. The first two were foul strikes, but the next one he pteeed and filed out to Speas. Both Higginbotham and Ramey had an inning in which they both used seven balls. "Higg's" was the sixth and Kamey's was the fifth. Kaylor, Zacher, Iletling and Ness op posed Higginbotham for the seven pitches and Higginbotham. Doane and Speas used seven of Kamey s offerings Of those which. Higglnbotham pitched 47 were strikes or fouls. Twen ty-six of the pitched balls were either hits or files or resulted In put-outs. The other 41 pitches were balls. Ramey and Klllilay pitched 38 strikes In their eight innings. Twenty-six of their offerings were touched up either for a hit or a put-out. Fifty-four balls were dealt. On three occasions were excess fouls, dealt out; that is to say. that three times did the batter have two strikes charged against him and then bat another foul. The times of the baserunners be tween home and first varied. Hetling and Rodgers both negotiated the dis tance in 3 4-5 seconds. Buddy Ryan also got in a hurry on one occasion and got to first In a shade better than 3 4-5. Another time Ryan covered first base In 4 fiat. The times for some of the men were: Kores, 4; Zacher, 4 1-6; Mltzo, 4; Davis, 4: Fisher, 4 2-6; Higginbotham. 4 2-6; Doane, 4 3-6; Kaylor, 4; Zacher. 4 2-6; Speas. 4 3-5; Murphy, 4; Lober. 4; Cook, 4, and Gardner, 4 1-5. Monmouth Track on Street. . MONMOUTH. Or., April 16. (Spe cial.) Finding that no land was avail- IDAIIO SENDS CHAMPION EAST Pliillips, American Record-Holder in Javelin Tlirow, Entrant. PHILADELPHIA. April 16. An added entry for the javelin-throwing contest at the University of Pennsyl vania relay carnival, April ' 25. has been received from Phillips, of the University of Idaho, holder u the American record of 186 feet In this event. Dorlgas, Pennsylvania's cham pion strong man. has thrown the jave lln 200 feet, using the Greek or free style and he is expected to give Phil lips a good contest. Both these men also will compete In the shotput, ham mer throw and discus competitions. James E. Sullivan haa been selected as referee at the games. No Meters ZONE PRICES New Taxicab Rates Special rates won mmm to OSWMO 4v UNNTOM eusuwroN tt TI4AR0VIUC AVUfsW ! WOT FOftlTLMB 3V 1 ' PHONE' MAIN 9460 A 2223.' HOURLY RATE& $229 Map of West Side showing various rates in that section of the city Hourly Rate $2. 00 Clncinnatl-Chicagt Philadelphia-New rain. Brooklyn-Boston No game; rain. Xork No gam: -No game; rain. "BILL" , JAMES SCORES VICTORY Former Portlander Hit Hard, but Holds Tigers to Five Rons. DETROIT. April 16. Three Detroit pitchers were unable to stop St. Louis today, and the Browns ' won, 8 to S. James,. who pitched bis first complete BEST SPRINTERS ARE MATCHliD 9 3-S-Scconds Men to Re Seen in Races at Coast Meet. SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. Plans for match races between Howard Drew Parker at the Pacific - Coast In terscholastic meet in Berkeley April 24 and 23 were announced by Edward Stanton, of the Pacific Interscholastlc Association today. Drew caused general surprise two weeks ago by sprinting 100 yards In nine and three-fifths seconds. Ceorge an team which toured tne Antipodes. The races between the pair will oe over tho 100-yard and 220-yard courses. Bowlers.' Scores Fall Below Average. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., April 16 Scores fell below the average today at he National Bowling Asociatiou meet- ng and the close of the play tonight fotfnd only two changes In the stand- ng of the leading teams. Tue oer- mania quintet of Brooklyn, with a score of 693. rolled into fifth -place tonight in the five-men event and in the afternoon the Rear-Stauring team of Fulton, N. Y., tied with Anderson and Schaeffer for fourth place In the wo-man event. There was no change n the individual standing. Here's article gives value every one that full for cent you pay, the G o rdo n Hat EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB GORDON HATS ta0f It ATT Eft J 286 Washington Street C 1Z 3t ARGYFYIN on religion an XjL politics reminds me of a squirrel in a cage. ..Thar's a neap o noise an ac tion, but it don't. get nowhar. Better dis cuss smokin' tobacco an' y kin reach a ver dick easy VELVET. . "VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. U n i ir-i SPECIAL RATES , , , i H iirin ILIIIII tt-lMMUl. L, . 8 I " "mmamm ' . 1 .... j m ii iiia MMitm - if b l 7 T I it K -O5iSTRicr;PHBHE-MMM9460.A2Ees- i Map of East Side showing various rates in that section of the city Blue Taxicab Company C. Aerne, Jr., Manager Phones, Main 9460, A 2223; Office 500 Burnside Street Use the Blue Call It Saves You Money SALMON FISHING There is no branch of angling which puts the tackle to such a severe test as the fishing for Spring Chinook Sal mon. For five years we have supplied critical anglers with satisfactory sal mon tackle. Nuf ced. Backus&Morris 2.23 Morri on &trt. BetTst &2nd Sl,' . 7 -..ill W.WtX V'PW His Honor, Mayor Albee! What would you think of Mayor Albee if he paid $2000 of the city's money for some thing -which could be bought for $1500? Why shouldn't you be as judicious in spending YOUR own money? Many men continue to pay $20.00 to $25.00 for Clothes that I sell in my Upstairs Shop for $15.00 As big a stock as any store, but no elegant fixtures, no vel vet carpets, no thousand-dollar rent. Think it over. MICHEL P3E C IV. Corner toartlX ana wraningiun Direct Elevator on Fourth, Just Off Washington XL SUMMIT Town and Country SHIRT For the Active, Outdoor Man When you play tennis, golf, or spend a day at an outing, you want a comfortable, stylish shirt y-x vrN) You'll find the Summit Town and Country Shirt ffj will just suit you. ' sJ 1 Popularly Priced. AT THE LEADING STORES. Guiterman Bros., Maker J-.v Saint Paul
