Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1914)
THE MORNING O R EGO NI AN, SATURDAY, AFBIX. 18, 1914.' i S 5 b h it f I c s i 5 .5 ; n I J If $1 S! SI 3. 5i Ii II t 5 r 1 4 t . i Si it 2 3! 7" ' s 1 1 n KDAIIC ON MOU D muuL BEAVERS WIN, 8-4 Southpaw Harry Effective in Pinches, VVhile Oakland Huriers Give'Way. DERRICK PLAYS AND HITS Cus i'islier, Lober. Kodgcrs and Kores Among Others to Hammer . Barrenkamp and Christian. Brown Due to ritcli Today. - Faclflc Coast League Standings. W. I. P.C. W. 1j. P.C.' Pan Fran. 11 3 .fiSS'Saoramento. T S .-4t;7 Vini. ... O R .P20' Portland .. .. 7 -4H1 1.. AliKeles S 9 .17lOakland 4 10 .ilSO Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland S, Oakland 4. At San Francisco San Francisco 8. Tos .Angeles 7 (JO innings). At Venice Sacramento '2, "Venice 1. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Southpaw Krause was effective In the pinches, and Barrenkamp and Christian were not, and that Is princi pally why Portland overthrew the Oaks a pain yesterday before a large gallery t feminines. Score Portland 8, Oak land 4. Hits Portland 11, Oakland 10. Barrenkamp. carrying a bit of a white man's burden about his waistline, lasted four innings, and, while only three runs and five hits were chalked up. nearly every Beaver up took a healthy cut at the spheroid. , Four of these hits were bunched in the third inning for three runs, and it was then Arthur Devlin rushed Chris tian out to the warming pan. He re lieved Big Ben in the fifth inning. Christian opened auspiciously, but in the sixth the McCredie wrecking crew got busy again, and four hits, two walks and a wide throw by Cook as sembled four more tallies. Kranse Eqhch Up IS'ear End. Krause then eased up, with the count 7 to 0 in his favor, and showed some pity to the visiting Commuters. And yet the two runs in the seventh inning were all for which Harry was responsi ble. Harry bored one into Ness" anatomy in the scary seventh, and al lowed Alexander. Cook and Qulnlan to hit safely. During the mixup two runs crossed the home disc. In the ninth errors by Rodgers and Davis, scrambled with a walk and wild pitch, let down the bars for the other Oak duet While Gus Fisher tore off three lusty clouts and scored three runs during the melee. Bill Rodgers, Fred Derrick and Bud Ryan all stuck their thumbs into the pie for the Beavers. Derrick played his first game at first in ten clays and made a nice "comeback." Middleton Looks Good. Roy Middleton and Murphy, two southpaw batsmen, shared the bat honors for Mr. Cook's bunch. Middle ton is a former Western League slug ging star, and he looked sweet yes terday. Only two hit3 'showed up in the totals, but he nearly tore the cover off the ball on divers other occasions. As to the Portland run details. Fisher opened the third with a single to cen ter. Krause laid down- m sacrifice bunt: Barrenkamp dispersed Doane with a tough-luck drive to . the sun field, making two outs. r Now for carnage. Derrick singled into left field, bring ing in the first run of the game; Rodgers inserted a screaming three bagger into deep left center, scoring Derrick, and Ryan poked "Cap" across with a two-bagger to right center. Kores retired the side with a fly to Zacher. Three runs. In the sixth off "Lucky Tyler" Port land had the bases crammed twice and four runs resulted. hrauac Ainu Hits. With one out, Kores walked; Lober lined to right for the second out: Davis walked; Fisher scored Kores with a hit to left and took second on tho throw; Krause prodded Gus across with, a hit through short. Doane beat out a slow tap in front of the plate, and a wide heave to first by Shortstop Cook filled the bags. Rodgers brought Krause in with a slow grounder to short, making four runs, and Ryan ended the excitement by grounding out. Murphy to Ness. Roy Brown, Mack's little spitballer, will make his debut today. Score: Oakland I Portland B HO A E.I B HO AE Qulnlan. 1. 5 12 O 0Doane.r. . . 5 1 1 00 Murphy. 2. 5 2 1 5 0,Derrick.l .. 0 2 4 1 0 Mid'ton.r. 4 2 '3 0 0 Rodgera,2 4 1 5 0O Zachei-.m. 5 0 3 OoiRyan.m.. 4 15 00 Hetling.3.. 4 10 lOKores.3... 3 0 0 lO Ness.l 3 114 O 0 Lober.l 3 1 4 00 Milze.c... 2 0 0 0 0Davis.s 2 0 5 1 1 fook.s.... 3 11 3 1 'Fieher.c. . . 4 3 4 1 0 Ba'kamp.p 2 0 0 1 0Krause.p. 3 11 10 Christian, p 1 O O 1 0 -Mex'der.c 2 t O 1 uj Guest 1 O 0 0O Totals. 37102412 1 Totals.. 33 11 27 8 2 Batted for Christian In ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 O 0 O 2 O 2 4 Hits 1 2 1 00 1 3 2 0 10 Portland 0 O 3 0 O 4 0 1 .S Hits 0 1 4 O 0 4 0 2 11 Runs. Qulnlan. Ness, Cook, Alexander. Lcr. rick, Rodgers. Kores. Davis, Fisher 3. Struck out. by Krause 4. Bases on balls, off Krause 2. off Barrenkamp 1. Christian 2. Two-base hits, Htling. Lober, Ryan, Murphy, Midddl ton. Fisher. Three-baso hit, Rodgers JCioubre piay. uavis to Koagers. Sacrifice hits, .Krause, Davis. Stolen bases. Murphv, Der rick. Qulnlan. Hit by pitched ball, Ness. Wild pitch. Krause. Innings pitched, by Barren kamp 4, runs 3, hits 5. at bat 18; Christian 4, runs 3, hits IS, at bat 20. Runs responsible for. Krause 2, Barrenkamp 3. Christian 4. Charge defeat to Barrenkamp. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires, Hayes and Outhrie. Xotcs of the Game. It was the first ladies" day of the year and about 1500 fair fans were out despite the absence of sunshine. Heavy hitting featured for both teams. Hi West will twirl Sunday. A very peculiar play cropped up in the second inning when Fisher caught Ness at second base. Hetllng was on third and Ness on first as a result of a double and single. Ness went down on the first ball and Fisher . threw back in a hurry to Krause. . . Harry was not expecting the throw and side stepped, the ball going to Rodgers on the hop in time to nab. Ness.- Carl Mitze caught six innings with out so much as a putout or assist. Alexander hit for him in the seventh and finished. Not one Beaver fanned or fouled to the backstop, so Alexander's fielding total likewise was anaemic. Walt McCredie is afraid that Bill Speas' thumb is broken. Bill has been playing two or three days with a bad digit and Walt decided to give him a layoff yesterday. Ray Barkhurst has a J10 offer plastered across the right field fence, and two Oaks, Hetling and Middleton. drove the ball against the bullseye for the prize. Walter Doane flirted vainly with.tlife goddess of good fortune 'yesterday. ' By rights Walt should have had'a couple of safeties, but he hit '6m where they were. Buddy Ryan doubtless would look pretty good back'in the Cleveland out. field at this stage of the game, with Hirmy and Lelbold about out with in juries, n is ; mystery now Kufluy . ever got by the A merlcati League waiver line, for hfs'arm appears to be good" and he is as fast as dozens of big league gardeners who cannot hit anything near his form. SEALS WIX, 8-7, IX TEXTU feait Francisco ancr Iws AngelesStage Z' : 'JsSca son's. Best So Far. SAN FRANCISCO, ..April 17. Over coming' a.' lead of three runs made in the opening inning by- Los Angeles, the San' Francisco league leaders' tTed the score in the eighth ' Inning by a bril liant rally, and won in the 10th, the hardest-fought of this season's local contests. ,;Each team used two - pitchers and both' sides piled up sufficient" hits to win more than, one game, Standridge and Arlett, for the local team, having a shade he best of the argument. The score: Los Angeles San Francisco BHOAEl bkoak Wolters.r 6 u 1 . OOiTobin.m. . 6 3 2 10 Pase.2 -.4 11.2 1 0jO,Learx,3. 5-J 1 2 0 Majgg'tvm S. 2 11 l:fc'challer.l. 4 11 - 1 Absteiri.l . 6 o " ;.3 0:Oowns.2v': 4 3 BO KlJis.l 4 31 0 lIMundorrt.r . 5 2 0 21 Johnson.s 3 11 1 OiHoward.l .' r. 2 15 10 S'awyer.3. 3 0 3 2 OiCorhan.s . . 8 1 1 40 Boles.c... 4 15 1 0;SchmtdtiC :i -1 4 20 M Henry,p,3 .". 2 2 0; Arlett. iv .. 2 1.1 7 Moore.s. 2 0.2 4 I Fitzgerald; 1 O '0.O0 diech.p O' O 0 1 0Stanlr;e,p 'X ' 0 0 00 M.Mfki..'o.jO I0.;. - Brooks.c. O 0 0 00 Borton.r. o -O' 0 0 Oj Totals .41 13 27 16 31 Totals.. 4110 30 27 2 Batted for Arlett in eighth. Batted for Sawyer in ninth. Batted for Boles in ninth. -.. Los Angeles.. i 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 O 0 7 Hits 2 1 3 1 3 1 0 2 I 1 15 San Francisco O 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 1 8 Hita 0 2 1 2 2 O 0 5 1 3 10 Huns, Page 3. Maggart. Abstein. Boles, McHenry, Tobin 2, Suhaller 3.- Corhan 2, Schmidt. Four runs and 9 hits, 30 at bat. orr McHenry. taken out in eighth. 2 on. no out; seven runs, 13 hits. 33. at bat, off Ar lett in 8 .innings. No out whenwinning run scored. Credit victory -to -tftanridge. Charge aeieat to Checn. u wo-oase nits, Abstein, McHenry, Tobin 2. Schaller, Bills. Sacrifice hit. Kills. First base on called balls. Mc Henry 0. Arlett 6. Chech 1. Stanridge 2. Ktruck out, McHenry 4, Arlett 2, Stanridge 1. Hit by pitcher, Schaller. by Chech. Double pla-ys, Howard to Schmidt to Arlett. Schaller to Arlett', Moore to Abstein. Stolen bases, Wolters, Page, Boles. Left on bases, Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 34. Wild pitch, McHenry. Runs responslblle for. Mc Henry 4. Chech 1, Arlett 4. Time, 2:30. Um pires, nyie ana Finney. akejjAxes yixs. ovrx game "Happy"' Hogan Driven to Bleachers In Tilt Wolves' Take, 2 to 1 . LOS ANGELAS. April 17. Arrelanes held Venice to three hits today, allow ing only one run and then won his own game in the eighth Inning by a single, which scored Hannah. The final result was Sacramento 2, Venice 1. Hogan, of Venice, was ordered off the coaching lines and out of the play ers' bench twice ' for. trying to rattle Arrellanes. Then he put on his hit and coat and' sat in the . right field bleachers, where the umpires could not locate him.- The score: Sacramento I Venice BHOAK' BHOAF. Voung.s.. 3 3 4 1 ICarlisle.l.. 4 1 3 lO Mohler,2. 4 4- 2 Oeanl,?. . . 4 10 20 Shinn.r. ... 4 1 1 O O Kane.m. . . 4 14 11 Coy.l..... 4 2 1 " 0 O'Beyli Wi.rV' B0 2 3 0 Tennat.l.. 4 0 7 1 O Hosp.s . . . . 3 o 2 10 Hallinan.S 3 1 3 1 O'Borton.l .K r 3 0 11 0 0 Moran.m.. 3 1 3 0 0McArdie,s. '3 0 140 Hannah.c. 3 5 3 0E1 Mot t,c. . . 3 O 4 2 0 Arella'es.p 3 1 O 4 O'HItt.p 0 0 0 00 Meloan.. 1 O 0 0 0 Klcpfer,p.. O 0 00 Totals. 31 0 27 15ll Totals.. 27 3 27 13 1 Batted for Hitt in eighth. Sacramento 1 O 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits ....1 0 1 1 11 0 3 1 S Venice 0 0 0 OO 1 0 0 0 1 Hits ..,.-.0 O 0 O 0 0 2 0 1 S Runs. Young. Hannah, Hitt. Hits, off Hitt 8 and 2, 27 at bat in 8 inninqs; charge de feat to Hitt. Two-base hit, Moran. tfacritice hit. Hosp. Runs responsible for. Hitt 3, Arel lanes 1. Bases on balls.' off Arellane 5. off Hitt 1. Struck out. by Arellanes 3, by Klep f?r 2. Double plays: Hannah, to Hallinan; Kane to Borton; Bayless to Borton; Carlisle to Borton. Time, 1:Z& Umpires, Held and McCarthy. t ,.Ex-WinJock Catcher Slakes- Good: ' WINLOCK, Wash". "AptLU 1.7. (Spe cial.) Tom Elliott, former catcher on the local1 baseball team. Is apparently making good as a member of the-Ta-'coma Tigers, Manager' AlcGinnity stiil retaining him despite the fact that the regular playing strength of the team has been determined upon. Chicago Buys Tfay Dcinmilt. DETROIT. April 17. Kay Demmitt, an outfielder of the Detroit club, was today sold to the -Chicago Americans for the waiver price of $2500. Chicago refused -to waive on Demmitt. Fan's Joy Song Br Dean 1'oIIiuM. . . . BY DEAN COLX.INS. Krause. -the prince of speedy .heavers. Shot 'em over lor the Beavers; . And with S to 4 we finiRhed up the play, And. the OaW were - -pur. to Ehame . ; And that's the reason Fame Is fixing Krause a laurel wreath today. And you should have seen how Ryan Soaked the sphere and sent it fly in As he used to do in years now gone away. Thus he sparkled in the game; And that's the reason Fame ' Is fixing him a laurel wreath today. And who broke the "game to bits? Fisher with his timely hits,' 1 While the 'Beavers ran the circuit blithe . and. gray. Made the Oaks loole rather tame And that's the reason Fame Is fixing htm a laurel wreath today. Hardy sluggers, wily heavers. Heady runners were the Beavers. And the hopes of Oakland faded fast away Ijike an- iceberg in a flame And .that's the reason :Fame. For the - Beavers . weaves some laurel wreath.1" tod ay.. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF T1U'',TKAMS. National League. N . ; -w;l. p.ci - W. L. P.C. Brooklyn... O 1.000,cincinnati . . 1 1 .i"00 PhiladelD'a 2 0 l.OOOSt. LrOuns...! 3 .250 Pittsburg... 3 1 .7.j0 Boston O 2 .U00 cnicago... a i .ouu;rvew yorK...u z .uuu American League. ' Chicago... .4 O l.OOOIBoston 1 ti .333 New VorK...2 0 1.000'Detroit. . 1 2 .333 Washington 2 1 .tt67Pbiladephla 0 2 .OO0 SU Louis.. 2 1 .tittl.Cleveland ...0 4 .Out) -1'ederal League. Brooklyn .1 l.OOOiBuf falo; ... 11 .500 Baltimore.. 1 1 .&00 Kansa -City 1 1 .500 Chicago.... X l .wo st. Louis.... r l .aoo Indianapolis 1 1 .500jFittsburg. 0 1 .000 American Association,; Milwaukee. 3 1 .750!Minneapolis 2 2 .5O0 Indianapolis 3 1 .7"oC'olumbus.'. 1 2 .333 Louisville.. 2- 1 ,667jCle veland. . 1 3 .230 Kansas City 2 2 .ooo;st. FaiH . l ii .io Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 12, Kansas City 5 ; Indianapolis 9. Cleveland 5; Louisville 5, Columbus 1 ; Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 3. Southern , League Memphis 10. Chatta nooga 3: New Orleans -i. Montgomery 3; Atlanta 2. Nashville 1; Mobile 7, Birming ham 4. How the. SericH titand. - Pacific ' Coast Leazue Portland 2 games, Oakland no -same; Venice 2 games, Sacra mento 2 Karnes; San ; Francisco 2 games, Los Angelas 2 games. North western League Seattle 3 , gamos, Portland 3 game; Tacoma 2 games, Van couver 2 games; Spokane 3 games, Vic toria 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land ; bacramento at Venice ; Los Angeles at tsan Francisco. Northwestern Leag-ue Portland at Seat tle; Tacoma at Vancouver; Victoria at Spo kane. Portland Batting: Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. II. Ar. -. Ab. H. Ar. Perkins... 4 2 .500 Stanley ... 4 2 .500 Lrfiher. ... . . 44." JX .49 liastluy. ...-.' ' 2 1 .500 Brown..,. ; 5 -.2 ',400'C6!trin . : '. ; . 13 4 3"!s Ryan...,..- 53 Z .377!eteel: .'. . . 14 4 .28 Kn. '. 44 f4 .'"04 McKunC. .-. . IS 4 .250 Rodgers... u.l IS .302 'iutKni 15 3 .200 I-'Isher... .. 30 -6 .3(0'Muriay.-. . .. 11 2 .1S2 Doane..-..' 47 g. .iiSSialAlclrior 13 2 154 Hawoilh..- 21 "n-.-j38!Hausman. . . 9 1 .111 Dtrriik 21 6 .IMS Eeama Ill .091 Davis 44 10 .l'27,Whltt 0 .000 Rrashear,. S 1 ,167'Hester 10 .006 Speas Z 4 .1 4.1'Leonard . . . . 1 0 .000 West...... 7 1 .143R'n!lahan 1 0 .000 HiBS'tham 13 ' -I ,077Bromley. . . 1 0 .00u Krause.... -11 1-!77r-'t' -salveson.. 3 0 ,OO0 COLTS GET ONE HIT SEATTLE WINS 3-0 Giants Take Sweet Revenge . Off Callahan, Batting Him From Box. BROMLEY IN FINE FORM Portland Kelief Pitclier Goes Mag nificently Six Innings Kullerton, . for Victors, Invincible Colt rin's As-ibt Is Feature. ' Northwestern I.rague Standings. W. I. P.C.I W. I,. P.C. .500 .lino .-POKane... l . 7 r.OVancouver. . - '2 Seattle 3 1 .Vi"(i Portland 1 3 Tacoma.... a a ..lOOlVU-toria . . , . -1 S Yesterday's Ilesults. At Seattle Seattle .", Portland 0. At Vancouver Tacoma 5, Vancouver 5 inningfO. At Spokane Spokane 4. Victoria 3. SEATTLE, Wash., April 17. (Spe cial.) Bromley pitcned magnificent ball for Portland, holding Seattle to no runs and four scattered singles in six innings, but this did not make up for the lambasting given Callahan in the second, when the locals scored three and-caused him to retire. Fullerton allowed Portland no runs and only one hit. - There was a good deal of satisfaction for Seattle in knocking Callahan out of '' the box. Before today he had usually won hands down. One day last season he took two games in an afternoon and made Seattle like it. Callahan did us up in the first in ning with celerity. In the second Swain, first up, cracked one good for two sacks. - Duddy's out, McKune to Guigni, .advanced Swain to third. James dropped the ball just over the infield, scoring Swain. Brown picked out the first good ball and lambasted it. Smash, bang it went against the right fence a foot .from the top and byj'the time Netzel had repaired the damage, James had scored and Brown was on third. Huhn was out, Callahan to Guigni. Fullerton drove to right. Netzel got under- the ball and then muffed it, permitting Brown to tally. Perrine was .third out, McKune to Uuigni. Bromley was then sent to the firing line for Portland and he pitched tine ball, holding Seattle safe all the way and allowing only four scattered hits. Col-trin's one assist from deep short was. a feature play. Reams was out today, as he is not hitting and Whitt played second, Hausman going to left. Score: i Seattle Portland R It O A Kj BHOAK Perrlnc.2. Kay'oitd.s Killllay.m Swain, 1 . . . Duddy.3. lames.1 . . Brown, r. . Huhn.c . . . Kuller'n.p 4 l 4 o Hausman. 1 1 3 0 0 6 l'McKune.:;. 4 3 - i O Netzel.r. . 4 4 110 OiMtlchoir.m :; 4 0 8 OifJulgnl.l. . 4 '' 2 IS 1 0!whitt.2. .. r. 0 o 0 0 O 2 0 1 I O 1 1 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 12 0 :l I 1 0 0;Coltrin.a. . C 0 3 10 3 l 3 l "iMurray.c. .1 a. 1 0 3 OICallkhan.D 1 0 5 3 1 O 0 2 0 0 O 3 0 tsromiey.p. 'Z Totals. Seattle Portland au 8 27 17 1 Totals..- 28 1 24 13 2 : 0 800000 3 .....0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u wain. laini-H Rrmvn TirA.tiaM hit. Swain. Three-base hit. Brown. Sacrlfiue hit-, Killilay. Stolon base. Fullerton. Staffcdk out. Kullerton 3. by Bromlev 3. Bases on balls, off Fullerton 4. off Bromlov- 2. Iouble play, Murray to Cottrin. Pitchers' summary, four hits and 8 runs off Calla han in -2 innlnps: 4 hits and no runs off Bromley in 6 innlnirs. Charce defeat to Callahan. Time. 1 :33. Umpire. Sinister. M'COHKV WINS FOR IXDIAXS Spokane Pitclier Steals Home Tor Itun That Beats Bees. SPOKANE, April 17, The Spokane Indians won from Victoria today by a score of 4 to 3. McCorry's pitching, hitting and running were responsible Jn a large measure for the locals win ning. Ha scored the winning run. by stealing home, taking advantage of an error by Victoria. Score: Victoria I Spokane BHOAEl BHOAE Wllhoit.l. 3 10 O 0 Powell. 1. .. 3 1 4 00 Crum.m.. 4 16 0 0 Butler. s. .. 4 14 21 Scanlon,2. 4 11 2 0 VVagner,2. 3 0 2 1 0 t. erman.r. i l z o uiiewls.r 4 0 0 0 0 Ryan.l... 4 0 8 I 0:,ynch,m . . 4 12 00 uamo.a... u l a oiHoiKe.i... 4 18 0 0 Delmas.s 4 0 2 4 Oj Wuf tli.3 . . 4 2.2 5 0 Carney, c. 2 2-3 0 0Altman.c. 3'o 5 30 Harrah.p. 3 111 OjMcCorry.p. 11 0 SI Totals. 31 7 24 10 0 Totals. 30 7-27 13 2 Victoria 2 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Spokane 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 Runs, Wllhott 2. Cram, Powell. Holke. McCorry . Three-base hits. Wuffli, Mo Corry. Sacrifice fly. Powell. Dnuhl. nl.v. Xcanlon to Delmas to Ryan: McCorry to Butler to Wagner. Wild pitch. Harrah. Stolen bases. Wuffli, Powell, McCorrv. Bases on oaus. arran 3., McCorry a. Struck out, by Harrah 4. by McCorry 3. Ieft on bases. -Victoria 4.. Spokane 6. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Cauey. . TACOMA WINS IX ELEVENTH "Iron Man'1 McGinnity Pitches Air- i Tight Ball lost Seven Innings. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 17. Ta coma defeated Vancouver today In 11 innings, the first extra inning game of the Northwestern League season. The final score was 5 to 3. Fries' single, followed by McMullin's drive and Neighbors' clean blow to right gave the Tigers two runs and the game In the eleventh. Kurfess retired from the game in the fourth inning with split fingor and McGinnity, who succeeded him, pitched .airtight ball. Score: Vancouver- I Tacoma B H O AE' B H O. AE ShawJ 4 1 1 0 0;Milllon,l. . 5 2 4 00 Bennett.2 3 0 3 6 0;Yohe,3 4 0 4 30 MeCarl.l.. 4 013 1 1 Abbott.m .. 4 2 100 Krlsk.r... 5 2 2 O lM Mu!lirt,2 5 1 0 3 0 Brinker.ra 5 11 1 O'N'bhors.r. 5 2 1 o Hiester.3. 5 12 1 OJWest.l. . ... 2 6 00 Sch'uw'r.s 4 0 3 1 S Bloomer.l 4 17 10 Cheek. e.. 3 0 8 2 0 Harris.o... 5 li8-0 0 Reuth'r.p. 4 0 1 9 2 Kurfess.p. 2 0 111 Hunt.... 10 0 O OlMGin'ty.p 3 0 O 31 IFYIes.I. ... . 11100 jButler.s... 2 O 0 00 " Totals. .38 5 23 21471 Totals .42 10 33 11 3 Balted for Scharnweber in 11th. Vancouver ...... 1 0 0 0 2O0OO0 0 3 Tacoma 0 2 0 1 0 O 0 0 2 5 Huns Shaw. Benrt?tt 2, M'Mullin 2. NeiRhbors 2, Fries. Two-base 'hits Eloum or. AlcMuliin: Stolen base Heistcr. Sacri fice hits Mi-Carl. Yore. Abbott. Neigh bors. .West. Pitcher' .summary: Ono run, three hits -off Kui-fcss in four innings: two runs, two hits off McClnnity In seven in ninss. Credit victory to Kurfess. Charge defeat to Rer.ther. Struck out Keuther 6. Kurfess 1. McGinnity 4. BaBes on balls Off Reuther 4, off Kurfess 3. off McGinnity 1. Double plays Bloomer to West; Scharnweber to Bennett to McCarl. T.eft on bases Vancouver 7, Tacoma 13. Time, 2:10. Umpire Frary. OL.XJB SMOKER IS CALLED OlfF Failure to Get Boxing Permit Inter feres 'Willi A'ancouver Sleet. . VANCOUVER. Wash., April 16. (Spe cial. The smoker which was to have been given here tonight by the St. James Club, of this city and the Beaver. Athletic Club, of Portland, has been postponed indefinitely. Keen dis appointment is felt as it was expected that this event would be largely at tended from Portland, special arrange ments having been made for a special train from Portlands .... 'Xhu law interfered and 'no satisfac tory understanding could be reached between the managers of the club and the authorities for a permit to hold amateur boxing: bouts. The prospective participants are dis appointed as they have all been train ing faithfully. .. AMEUICAX LEAGUE. Xew Vork 4, Philadelphia 0. tj NEW YORK,, April 17. The New York Americans made it two straight over the world's champion Athletics today, winning 4 to 0. Caldwell pitched in brilliant form for the locals, hold ing the champions to three hits. New York drove Brown out of the box in the sixth inning. Wyckoff, hia success or,, pitched fine ball. Score: Philadelphia I New York a 11 o A E BHOAE Mllrnhv p n 1 d ti.i i , 3 30 3 10 Daiey.m.. 3 O 4 0 OiHartieI1.2. 4 2 Colllns.a.. 4 O 1 3 0'Vtalsh.l... 4 1 Baker..!.. . 4 13 1 0 Williaras.l 2 0 Mclnnis.l. 3 3 8 1 OiHolden.m. 4 Jtrunk.!.. 3 2 0 0f'ook.r 4 1 Barry.s... .". 0 0 3 OlPeuk'ugh.s ' 3 1 l.aPD.c ... :s 4 J 0Sweney.c 2 O Brown. p.. a 1 - 1 Opaldwell.p.' 2 " 1 WyckofT.p 1 0 0 J 00 7 O 0 1 0 0 4 00 4 .1 2 2 2 0 1 40 Totals. 27 3 24 9 0 Totals.. 29 7 27 13 2 PhtlRflolnhla nflAAftA AAl a New York !!."!o O 0 2 2 O 4 Runs. Hartzell. Walsh. Pecklnpaush. Cald well. Two-base, tilts. Hartzell 2. Cook Sac rifice hit. Daley. Sacrifice fly, Williams. Stolen bases, Caldwell, Dalev 2. Left on base. Philadelphia 4. New York 1. Double play. Caldwell and Williams. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 3, off Brown 1. oir Wyckoff l'. Struck out, by Caldwell 1, by Brown 3. by Wyckoff 1. Hits, ofr Brown 7 In 5 2-3 In nings, off WyckofT none in 2 1-3 Innings. Time, 1:57. Umpires Kgun anJL EvatlB. Chicago '6, Cleveland 5. CHICAGO. April-17. Collins' home run drive after two were out in the ninth Inning gave Chicago the long end of a 6-to-5 score today, making a clean sweep of the four-game aeries with Cleveland. Captain Lord's batting gave the local club a. comfortable lead early in the game, but the visitors, by opportune hitting and taking advan tage of wild pitches and errors, had little difficulty tieing the count. La joie failed to make a hit during the series. Score: Cleveland B Johnson, 1 4 Turners. . 2 Jackson.r. 3 Lajoie.2.. 4 Graney.lf. 4 Olnon.s. . 3 I.ellvelt.m 4 Carisch.c. 3 Hagern.p 2 C'lam're.p 1 I Chicago H O AE B 115 0 1; Weaver... 4 0 3 1 1 Lord. 3 5 2- 1 OOChase.I 4 0 3 ftOjColllns.r.. 5 0 1 lOBodie.m.. 3 '10 1 OSchalk.c. 3 8 1 0 O'Blackb'n.2 3 1 2 1 l'Daly.l. ... 3 0 0 4 0;F-aber.p. . . 1 0 0 2 0 Kussell.p. 2 H O AE 0 12 1 2 1 1 11 4 3 O 0 0 7 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 1 o o o 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 Totals. 30 826 15 3 Totals. .33 11 27 13 2 Two out when winning run scored. Cleveland 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 S Chicago 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 Runs Jackson. Olson, tllvelt 2, Carlsch. Weaver. Lrfrd 2, Collins. Kaber, Russcl. Two-base hits Carlsch. Chase. Three-base hit I-elivelt. Home runs Lord, Collins. Hits off Faber, 4 In 4 1-3 innings: Russell, 4 in 4 2-3 Innings; Hagerman. 7 In 5 in nings and none out In sixth; off Collamoro. 4 in 3 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits Jackson, Bodie. Kchalk. Weaver, Carisch. Stolen bane Bodie. Double play Collins to Schalk. Left on base Cleveland 3. Chicago 8. Bases on balls Off Kaber 3. llagcr man 4. struck out By Faber 4. by llager man 1, by Russell 2. Passed ball Schalk. Wild pitches Faber. Russell. Time 1:58. Umpires Schlll and Sheridan. Vasliington 1, Boston 0. BOSTON, April 17. One run scored in the ninth gave Washington a l-to-0 victory over Boston today, after a scoreless pitchers' battle of eight In nings between Boehling and Leonard, youthful lefthanders. Boehling pitched a remarkable early-season game. He ajlowed only two hits, one of which was a scratch. The Washington twirl cr never was in difficulty. Score: Washington I Boston B.H.O.A.B.I B.H.O.A.B. Moellcr.r.. 4 2 0 0 0'Hooper.r. . 3 1 0 1 Fnster.3.. 4 1 U. 2 0Engle.1 . . . 4 0 14 0 0 Milan. m.. '4 O 3 0 OlSpeaker.m. 3 0 1 OO fiandll.1.. 4 1 14 1 OILewls.l 3 0 1 0 0 Morgan. 2. 4 12 1 0;Gardncr,3. . 3 0 O 4 0 siianks.l.. 4 1 tl lYerkes,2. . 3 10 11 Henry.c. 4 0 4 0 0Scott.s. 3 12 41 McBride.:. 4 1 a ! ojCaJ-riean.c. - 8 3 0 Boehling. p 3 113 0,l.eonm d.p. 2 U 3 0 iRehg 1 0 0 00 Jfanvrint.. 0 O o Totals .35 7 27 11 Totals.. .2! 3 37 15 3 Batted for Currigan in ninth; t batted for Leonard in ninth. Washington , 0000OOOO 1 1 Boston 00 0 00000 0 0 Run, Morgan; two-base hit, Morsran; sac rifice hits. Moeller, Hooper; douolo phiy, Boehllnft. Morgan and Gandll: left on bases. Washington 9. Boston 2: first on balls, oft Boehling- 2, off Leonard 1: struck out. by Boelililig3. by Leonard 2: time, 1:53. Um pires Connolly and Dineen. St. Louis 2, IX-troit I. DETROIT, April 17. Earl Hamilton celebrated his return to the American League from the Federals by pitching St. Louis to a 2-to-l victory over De troit here today. Covaleski was on the mound for the Tigers and the game was a twlrlers duel all the way. The winning run came in the eighth and again two men were retired before a St. Louis player reached first. Austin tripled to center and Pratt drove a double to left,, producing the tally. Crawford singled in the eighth with one out, but Crossin broke up a pos sible Detroit rally when he threw out Crawford tin the tatter's attempted steal. . Score: St. Louis I Detroit B.H.O.A.E.I B.H.O.A.E. Shotfn.m 4 0 3 0 OIBush.s... a 2 3 7 0 Austin. 3.. 4 2 1 3 0Baunian.2. 3 0 3 20 Pratt. 2.. 4 2 WllliM's.r 3 a o:vitt.2 0 0 10 0 a 2 o o O'.Cobn.m.. 4000 3 12 0 OiC'wford.r. 3 2 1 O 3 0 12 U OlVe&oh.l. . 4 0 10 C.W'ker.l Lea ry , 1 . . Wullace.s Crossin, c. H'uilt'n.p 3 O 4 3 0 Burns.l. . 4 112 1 4 5 1 0; M'arity,3. 3 O 1 2 2 0 0 4 0!- -tatinM.c. 3 O 5 3 Tleskic.p. 3 1 4) ft I1-M1DUC- . . XOO 0 Purtellt . 0 0 Totals.. 27 7 27 13 01 Tot sis ...33 8 27 11 2 Ba.tted for, Baunian in seventh; ibutted fur Stanage in ninth. St. Louis 0001 0001 o 2 Detroit 10UOOOOOO 1 Runs Austin, Williams, Bush. Two-base hits, Williams, Walker, Pratt: threa-base hits. Crawford. .Pratt. Austin: sacrifice hits. Walker, Leary: stolen 7ase. Williams; dou ble plays. Burns to Bush to Burns; stanfcve. Bush, Morlarity and Bauman. Left on bases. St. Louis 6, Detroit 7; first on balls, off Coveleskio 3. ofr Hamilton :t: hit by pitched ball, by Covcleskle. Hamilton, struck out. by Coveleskio 3, by Hamilton 3. Tims. 1:57. Umpires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. FEDERAL' LEAGCE. St. Louis 5, Indianapolis 1. ST. LOUIS, April 1 Eleven innings were necessary to decide the second game between the St. Louis Federals and Indianapolis today. the locals winning, 6 to 4. when Simon singled, scoring Ward Miller. Score: R H. E. I'dp'lis 0001300000 04 9 2 St. L....0 002010010 1 5 11 3 Batteries Moseley and Rariden: Wil lett and Simon. Kansas City 1, Chicago 3. KANSAS CITY, April 17. Kansas City won a 13-inning game from the Chicago Federal League Club today 4 to 3. Singles by Henning. Chadbourne and Kenworthy scored the winning run. Chicago tied the score In the ninth when Karrell tripled and Flack singled. Score: ' R. H. E. Chicago- 000020001000 0 3 12 1 K. C 010020000000 1 4 1 1 1 Batteries Brennan, Prendergast and Wilson: Henning and Brown. Buffalo 4, Baltimore 2. BALTIMORE. April 17. Buffalo to day defeated Baltimore 4 to 2. Bon nin of Buffalo hit into the bleachers but was declared out because Manager Si-hafty patted him on the back as he rounded third. The decision will he protested. Walsh and Meyer made home runs for Baltimore. Score: K. H. E. Buffalo 20 1 0 1 00 0 0 4 8 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 9 2 Batteries Purroy, Schlitzer, Ford and BJalr; Wilhclm. Smith and Jack litsch.. Pittsburg-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. dilii,Iiiilii.M on'! BAKER LOSES TO BEARS WALLA WALLA TAKKS BEST 4; AMU OF SEASO., 3 TO O. At Nurlh Yakima Fans Are 'tolled By Umpire', and Braves iio to Pieces, Loninsr te Pendleton. Western Trl-State Standing"' W. L. P.O.J W. L. P.C. Walla W.. S a .KOO'Jf. Yakima.. ." S .f.lo Pendleton.. 5 5 .5u. Baker 3 7 .300 Yectertlay'ff Results. At Walla Walla Walla Walla' 2. Baker 0. At North Yakima Pendleton 8, .North Yakima, 1. While Walla Walla and Baker yes terday were playing the best game seen in Walla Walla this year. North Yakima and Pendleton were taking part in a most wretched exhibition at North Yakima. The scores were Walla Walla 3. Baker 0. At North Taklraa, Pendleton 8, North Yakima 1. I'mpire Dick Monohan got in bad with the fans and players at Yakima when he assessed Taylor. Yakima's catcher, a five-spot for talking and threw Manager Eddie Ford out of the game for the same, only more of it. Monohan's decision on bases caused the uproar. President Roy Ritner of the league, was at the game. The play ers and fans jeered at Monohan throughout. The Braves went to pieces after the run-in with his umps. Schroeder pitched a good game, but no one was behind him. Pendleton made but one error, that a muffed fly In the out field that counted for naught. Score: R.H.E.I RILE. Pendleton ..8-9 17. Yakima... 1 3 4 Batteries Schroeder and Pembrooke; Fulweidter and Taylor. Luck and a pitcher who tightened at the right time, together with two alts that came near enough 'together to help, won for Walla Walla over Baker. It was Walla Walla's first shutout. In the fourth Llnd. for Baker, reached the fence Just too late to catch the two-bagger Childers hit. A steal and a slow grounder hit by Lundstrom put Childers home and Lundstrom on and he came home later on Sheely'a single. Baker had a look at the score column twice, but could not finish the Job. Jonas struck out six and walked none, while Moeller fanned nine and walked one. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Baker 0 3 0Walla Walla 2 4 2 Batteries Moeller . and Jones: Jones and Post. HELENA DEFEATS 0. A. G. AGGIES UJVABLE TO MAKE II ITS COl'JiT, LOSING TO 0. baton AsMsociatloat Club Do Moat Havoc ia Early Part of Game Bu C sil ver Pitches Today. CORVALLIS. Or.. April 17. (Special.) Jude Moreland held the Helena Union club to seven hits today, but these were well timed and lusty and the Oregon Agricultural College nine lost, S to 0. Wells and Garrett. Montana twlrlers. also yielded seven hits, but were never In danger The visitors scored ono in the first," two In the third and three in the fourth, and after that were docile. Four doubles, three of them into the crowd in right field, and three errors were responsible for the five tallies in the third and fourth frames. Moreland fanned eight men and walked but one and behaved creditably In other ways. Wells, Garrett's south paw, worked six innings, fanning four and donating five hits. Garrett, a prime favorite bene, then assumed the burden and had his one-time proteges at his mercy for the rest of the game, fanning four and being knocked for bnt two scratchy hits. Garrett's un derhand delivery held the locals help less. Supple, who caught for the Aggie., held up Moreland'B somewhat erratic offerings in good style, although one or two got by him with men on the bags. Sinclair, center fielder, again starred in the field, pulling down several pretty ones. The two teams will mix In .1 third game tomorrow, when Ben Culver will M 3 7 M X Depend on easuremen! in Your Union Suits Don't despair of getting comfortable underwear. Trie reason ordinary union suits will fit one place and not another is because the sizes are based on chest measurements. What kind of a fit would you expect if your tailor used your chest measurement only? But just try wlA ichmond UJ JV1 I UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER S J912 This Label Is Your Comfort-Insurance Policy Made according to Richmond Scientific System of Measurements. Richmond dealers measure you according to the Richmond System the same that is used at the factory. Then you get the union suit that corresponds to your height, breadth and girth. Made for hot weather comfort, from clean combed cotton, hard twisted lisles and silk-like mercerized yarns. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Distributors start again against the Union clubbers. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Helena 6 7 4A. C 0 7 5 Batteries Wells, Garrett, Crittenden, Gleason: Moreland, Supple. Two-base hits, Lewis, Amsbury. Mc Niel. Crlttendon. Wells. Singles Fryor. Solberts, Robins, Smith. Seeley, Mor gan. Rader. Bogart, Gleason. Umpire, Swann. Astoria C4mpctos In Today's Meet. ASTORIA. Or., April 17 (Special.) Six members of the Astoria High School team left for Portland this evening to enter the track meet, which takes place Lat Columbia University tomorrow. The members of the team who will par ticipate are Edward Beard, Dewet Gil bert, Wetzel Griffin, Charles Moad. Clyde Lee and Donald Latshaw. Colored Giants Win at Lcwiston. LEW1STON'. Idaho. April 17. (Spe O t 1 n. IINfc get reliable clothing that is guaranteed by the makers. You're not paying that extra profit for high ground floor rent, huge electric signs, fancy fixtures and ex pensive window displays. Jimmy does business without these expensive items, which saves you dol lars, lie does not advertise fake sales and impossi ble values. Men who use their reasoning powers know that new and up-to-date clothing cannot be sold at a reduction. JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 0REG0NIAN BUILDING Elevator to Third Floor - Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Economy in the co&t of operating a car usuallj' appeals to the shrewd buyer. The Ilupinobilo renders every servit-e desirable at the least possible expense. The Car You Should Own. DULMAGE AUTO COMPANY - 46-48 North Twentieth Street. Cites! Buying San Francisco cial.) Yesterday the Chicago Colored Giants defeated an all-star team of this territory at the Lewiston show grounds, s to 1. It was an excellent game up to the ninth inning, when the score was 3 to 1 in favor of the visitors, but the local men weakened In the last inning, making the score decidedly one sided. Ivclso Ball .Suits to He AnS. CENTRA LI A, Wash., April 17. (Spe cial.) A novel scheme has been hit upon by the members of the Kelso base ball team to obtain new uniforms. Each merchant will be asked to furnith one suit, the name of that merchant be ing printed thereon, returning him good advertising for his investment. The boys are showing much spirit in their efforts to get new suits and it is believed that they will he successful. The i nlted stales' bill Tor diamonds tli" last decade has been just about enough lt buy and build the Panama canst.' ?When You Buy Your SPRING SUIT of Jimmy Dunn, you MEN'S SPRING SUETS... . $14.75 AND 18.75 Alterations free by an f.t perienced tailor