12
THE aiQRXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1914.
OAKS TOBOGGAN
BEAVERS, 4 TO
3
Prough's Intentional Pass
the Fifth Inning Probably
Saves Visitors.
in
RYAN GIVEN TWO WALKS
Brilliant Game Fought to Final Out,
With Game Tied Iom Fifth
to
Seventh Innings Both
Teams Are Errorless.
raclfic Coast League Standings.
w. l. p.c.i w. r.. p.c.
Fan Fran... 14 5 .737,1.0s Anje'B. . 8 12.400
Venice 11 0 ..lOOiPortlana. . . 6 9.400
Sacramento ts 10 .444, Oakland. . . 610.375
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Oakland 4, Portland 3.
At Venic Sacramento 3-2. Venice 0-3
(second game called end of eighth Inning to
allow Sacramento to catch the train).
At San Francisco San Francisco 6-4, Los
Angeles 1-3.
BY RALPH J. 6TAEHL.I.
Oakland, the league's tail-enders, put
Portland another step nearer that po
sition yesterday when Devlin's band
ran over a myriad of shoals, any one
of which might have thrown the same
to Portland. The score was 4 to 3 in
favor of the Oaks.
Some time ago Ban Johnson caused
a lot of agitation by announcing that
he was In search of a way to abolish
the Intentional pass.
Portland had a lot of time to think
about that phase of baseball yesterday.
Had Ban Johnson found the solution to
that little problem and had it been ap
plied to the Coast League, Ban would
have had a place in the highest ar
chives forever. That is, so far as
Portland fandom would have been con
cerned. Buddy Ryan is the man who was
(handed the bases yesterday. Prough
was pitching for Oakland, and, on two
occasions, he handed them, four
straight, to Buddy in a fashion which
left no shadow of doubt as to the
intent.
Injured Ltg Bothers Ryan.
Tn the fifth Derrick got over as far
as third when Ryan came to bat. Rodg
ers also was on base and Prough got
to figuring. Ryan had knocked out
two nasty ones, either of which might
have been doubles, had not Buddy suf
fered from an injured leg.
Prough took no chances In letting
Derrick in and charitably allowed
Buddy to walk to first, most probably
to save the latter's sore leg.
Korea followed Ryan and brought in
Derrick, but the rout was averted in
passing Bud. That one run tied the
two teams, for Portland got one in the
first and one in the third.
The run in the first inning came
about throuerh one of Rodgers' natty
hits. Derrick had hammered one out
to left and Doane's sacrifice and a
passed ball set the stage for Portland's
j . . -. . . . . -
1 n the second Buddy's clout gave
Rodgers a chance to reap from his own
single.
Oakland's first run came in the sec
ond, when Alexander's fiy brought in
Hetling. In the fifth Oakland scored
-twice. The first was Alexander's free
pass brought in by Prough. Prough
walked in on Murphy's single.
5O0O Fans See Matinee.
Then came some of the brightest kind
of baseball, even when viewed through
Portland glasses.
While Portland had two chances to
score, Oakland also had its own
chances.
In the seventh inning Oakland had
an opportunity and took it by the
forelock. Alexander -doubled and his
colleagues helped him put over the de
ciding run.
Aside from the two handed Bud,
Prough walked three others, besides
hitting Doane two successive times.
That game tied Portland for the series.
A crowd of 5000 watched the Oaks
ma" e good their retreat. Venice ar
rives Tuesday.
The score:
Oakland Portland
H H O ABl B H O AE
Quinlan.l. 4 11 0 0 Derrick.l .. 5 2 11 10
Murphy.a. 4 14 2 0 Doane.c. . . 2 11
' M'dleton.r 3 0 2 0 0,Rolgers.2. 4 2 1
- Zai-her.c. . 4 0 0 1 O.Ryan.c 2 2 1
Hetling.s. 3 2 0 2 0 Korea, 3. .. 5 11
Jv'ess.l... :! 0 10 0 1iLrfber,l 3 0 1
.Mex'nderc 2 2 7 1 0;Davis,s. . . 2 0 2
Cook.s 4 0 3 3 0:Haworth,c. 4 0 7
Proush.p. 2 1 0 5 0;Vest,p. . .. 3 1
Jliancroft.r O 0
IBrashear. 1 O
Totals.. 29 7 27 14 l Totals.. 31 9 27 11 0
Batted for Bancroft in ninth.
Oakland 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 4
Hits 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 7
Portland 1 0 1 0 1 00 0 0 3
Htts 3 0 2 O 1 0 2 -1 0 a
Runs. Hetlinar. Alexander 2. Proagh. Der
rick '2. liodsrera. Struck out. by West 3,
Proueh 4. Bases on balls, off West 4, off
Prough o. Two-base hits, Hetling. Quinlan,
Alexander 2. Double plays. Derrick to
Davis. Korea to Davis to Derrick, Bancroft
to llaworth. Runs responsible for. West 3.
prousli 3. Sacrifice hits, Doane. Nefs, Davis.
Jtodgers. sacrifice f!y, Alexander, stolen
bases. Murphy. UoUgers. Hit by pitched ball,
Doane 2. Passed balls, Alexander, Haworth.
Time of game, 1:50. Umpires, Hayes and
Guthrie.
Notes on the Game.
Trere handled In good time. The first oc
' curred in the sixth. Korea. Davis and Der
rick figured in it. Derrick and Davla
handled one of the other doubles. Another
occurred in the ninth Inning on a pretty
-throw from Bancroft to llaworth, catch
ins Alexander at the plate, following Cook's
fly.
; Portland had a changed batting order
which read : Derrick, Doane and Rodgers,
the remainder standing as before.
?peas was out of the game because of
an injnred hand. Derrick took his place.
Another shift took place in tho fields.
Ttyan went over to right and Doane came in
to center.
Haworth made one pretty catch back of
the plate. Cook's hit went over In front
of the Oakland bench. In spite of the Oak's
- comments, Haworth got it.
Ryan's first clout should have been
homer. It hit the very top inch of the
right field fence.
The grounds were sloppy and the players
. went to sitting posture more than once.
. AXGEIiS I-CKE TWO TO SEAIS
Morning Game Is Easy Victory, but
. Afternoon Contest Is Close.
SAN FRAXCISCO, April 19. San
Francisco took both games from Los
1 Angeles today. The morning game In
Oakland proved an easy victory for
' Leltield and his teammates, for the
Seals started in the first inning and
kept piling up the scores.
The afternoon game in San Francisco
was more hotly contested and the re
sult was in doubt up to the time of the
last out in the first half of the ninth
" inning. Both pitchers were hit freely,
but the Seals made their hits count
for the winning run in the sixth.
The scores:
Morning game -at Oakland
Los Angeles I San Francisco
BHOAE' BHOAE
- Wolters.r. 4 0 1 OOiTobtn.m.. 5 4 7 00
" Page.2.... '3 11 1 0,O'L.eary.3. 3 0 3 10
Maggart.l. 4 1 2 0 0Schaller.l . 4 8 100
Abstein.l. 4 0 8 20,Downs.2.. 4 1 4 31
.1 Bllis.l 3 O 4 0 ljMumlorff.r 4 0 1 OO
' Moore.s... 3 0 2 1 I Charles, 1.. 4 3 T O0
. Sawyer.3. :: 0 o 1 O Corhan.s. .. 8 1 2 40
' Brookcs.u 3 1 2 2 0ciark,c. . . 1 1 2 10
TWO NEW LIMBS OF THE OAKS WHO BID WELL TO HELP DEV
LIN'S BAND RUN UP IN THE PENNANT RACE.
St
'-- -m-
Chech.p.. 2 2 1 4 0Leifield.p. 4 10 30
Total. 29 5 24 112! Totals.. 32 13 27 111
Los Angeles 0 0000100 0 1
Hits 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 5
San Francisco .1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0
Hits 2 2 1 1 2 0 2 3 13
Runs, Chech, Tobln, O'Leary, Charles 2,
Corhaq, Leifield. Three-base hits, Tobln,
Downs. " Two-base hit, Schaller. Sacrifice
hits, O'Leary. Corhan, Page. Clark 3. Base
on balls, off Leifield 1. Struck out, by Chech
2. by Leifield 2. Double plays. - Leifield to
Corhan to Charles. Downs to Charles. Runs
responsible for, Chech 4. Left on bases, San
Francisco S. Los Angeles 3. Stolen bases.
Tobin, Schaller. Time of game, 1 hour, 30
minutes. Umpires, Phyle . and Finney.
Afternoon game
Los Angeles San Francisco
BHOAE BHOAE
Wolters.r. 5 13 I OITobln.m. .. 4 12 00
Page,2 4 2 2 2 0;o'Leary,3. 3 0 2 1 0
Maggart.m 3 O 1 1 OlSchaller.l . 3 1 2 00
Abstein.l. 4 16 4 1Downs,2.. 3 2 0 10
Ellls.l 4 11 0 oixiundorff.r 4 2 0 00
Moore.s 3 0 3 lOCharles.l. 2 0 17 10
Sawyer,3. 3 2 0 3 OlCorhan.s. . 11142
Boles.c... 3 2 6 3 0Schmidt.c. 3 2 3 3 o
Perritt.p.. 3 0 2 3 0;Pernoll,p. . 3 0 0 00
Meek.... 1 O 0 00j
Totals. 33 9 24 18 1 Totals.. 26 9 27 17 2
Batted for Perritt in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Hits 1 2 2 1 0 11 0 1 U
San Francisco. 0 1 2 00100 4
Hits 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 9
Runs. Maggart, Moore, Sawyer, Tobin,
Schaler. Charles. Corhan. Two-base hits.
Boles, Downs, sacrifice hits. Page, Corhan,
O'Leary. Boles, Charles, Maggart. Baiee . on
balls. Perritt 2, Pernoll 2. Struck out, by
Perritt 2. Pernoll 3. Hit by pitcher. Downs.
Passed balls. Boles. Runs responsible for,
Perritt 3. Pernoll 2. Left on bases,. Los
Angeles S, San Francisco 4. Stolen bases,
Schaller, Schmidt. Time, 1:42. Umpires,
Phyle and Finney.
WOLVES SPLIT AVITH VENICE
Gondoliers Shut Out, S to 0, Come
Back for 3-to-2 Victory
LOS ANGELES, April 19. Sacramen
to and Venice split today's double
header and broke even on the series.
Sacramento shut Venice out in the
morning game, 3 to 0, but the Gondo
liers came back in the afternoon and
beat the Wolves 3 to 2.
In the morning game Stroud held the
Venetians to a single hit by Bayless
in the eighth. White and Arellanes
each yielded six hits In the afternoon,
but a three-bagger by Borton in the
fourth won the game for Venice. Score:
Morning game
Sacramento 1 Venice
BHOAEI BHOAE
Toung.s.. 5 2 2 0 0;Carlisle.l.. 3 0 0
Mohler.2.. 5 O 1 3 0,Leard,2.. 4 0 2
Shinn.r. .. 5 2 0 0 OjMeloan.r. . 3'u 1
Coy.l 4 2 3 0 0Bayless,m 3 12
V'Bur'n.m 3 11 00Hosp,3 3 0 0
Halllnan,3 3 0 0 1 OiBorton.l . . 3 0a
Tennant.l. 4 2 12 0 0McArdle,s 3 0 4
Hannah.c. 4 0 8 0 0 Bllss.c. . . . 3 O U
Stroud, p.. 3 0O SOiHenley.p. 201
Lltschl... IOO
0 0
0 0
00
1 0
3 0
1 0
& 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
Totals. 36 9 27 12o Totals.. 2S 127 13 1
Batted for Henley in ninth. ,
Sacramento O 00003 00 03
Hits 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 19
Venice 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits V o O" A t
Runs. Shinn. Coy. Van Buren. Two-base
hits, Shinn, Tennant, Bayless. Runs respon
sible for, Henley 3. Bases on balls, off
Henley 3, Stroud 1. Struck out. by Henley a,
Stroud . Stolen base. Van Buren. Umpires,
Held and McCarthy. Time, 1:40.
Afternoon game
Sacramento I Venlc
$T" !i tVA'
It- V- Tn fitmltUrA A-An
m
B H O A Et BHOAE
Young.a.. 8 10 4 OICarllsle.1 . 4 2 10 0
Mohler.2. 3 1 3 3 0 Leard,2... 3 0 2 5 0
Shinn.r.. 4 O 1 0 u Meloan.r.. 2 12 00
Cov.l 1 0 3 0 0Bayless,m 3 1 2 00
V'Bu'n.m 3 0 0 0 0Hosp,3 3 1120
Hal'nan,3 3 1 0 4 1 Borton. 1.. 2 110 0 0
Tennant.l 8 1 12 1 lMcArdle.s 3 0 S 5 0
Hannah.c 3 2 2 0 OlEUIott.c... 3 0 3 0 0
A'lanes.p. 2 0 0 4 O Whlte.p. . 3 0 0 2 0
Schw'zer 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .26 6 21 16 2 Totals.. 25 6 24 14 0
Batted for Arellanes in eighth.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 :
Hits 0 0 1110 1 2 6
Venice v 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3
Hits 2012010 "-
Called In eighth, time limit. Runs. Young.
Hannah. Meloan. Bayless, Hosp. Three
base hits. Borton. Hannah. Young. Two-
base hits. Mohler. Sacrifice hits. Leard.
Borton. 1 Mohler. Runs responsible lor. Arel
lanes 1. White 2. Bases on balls, off White
Arellanes 2. Struck out, by White 3, by
Arellanes 2. Double plays. Arellanes to
Mohler to Tennant, Leard to McArdie to
Borton, McArdie to Leard to Borton. White
to McArdie to Borton. Stolen bases, Mc
Ardie. White. . Hit by pitched ball. Coy.
Umpires, McCarthy and Held. Time of
game, 1:33. ,
IXTER-COUXTY MEET PLAXXED
Linn and Benton School Athletes
Will Have Contest May 16.
ALBANY, Or.. April 19. (Special.)
An inter-county Held meet between the
students of the high and public schools
of Linn and Benton counties will be
held here May 16. It will be the first
event of the kind ever held in this sec
tlon of the state and probably the first
inter-county field meet ever held in the
state between public school pvpils.
Meets will be held in each county
preceding this event and the winners
of the first three places in each event
in each class in the county meets will
come to Albany for the inter-county
event- For the purpose of enabling
pupils of all ages to compete in- the
meets the students have been divided
into three classes according to age,
with appropriate events for each class.
The Linn County meet will taka -lace
here May 2.
WW
i A r . A Jx
'W'4rBs!Sf I
T ; WT A I
(Ml;i:Hl:
! S lit It ' 4 J 1
1 ;- A i : , i -1
ALz&til U:Y
rt
Arf j?
TEALM FACES HOODOO
Cleveland Loses to Detroit,
- Defeat Being Club's Sixth.
FIVE ARE LOST BY ONE RUN
Circumstances of Series Is Ilecord
for . American League Victor
Pulls Game From Klre by
Rallies Near Close.
DETROIT, April 19. Pulling the
game from the fire by rallies in the
eighth and ninth, Detroit defeated
Cleveland, 7 to 6. It was Cleveland's
sixth defeat. The last five games have
been lost by a single run, an American
League record.
Veach's liner over Lajoie's head, with
two out in the ninth, won the game.
Boehler, who started to pitch for De
troit, was erratic and Dubuc replaced
him. The score:
Cleveland Detroit
BHOAE:
BHOAE
Johnson, 1
Turners. .
Jackson. r
Lajoie,2. .
Graney,!. .
Olson. s. . .
4 3 16 0 0 Bush.s. . .
4 0 4 6 0
5 112 0
4 2 2 0 0
3 110 0
4 2 0 00
4 112 0 0
4 12 2 1
2 0 5 11
4 1
7 OiKavan'h.2.
0 o,cobb.m. . .
6 ljcrawf'd.r.
OOlVeach.l...
6 1;Burns.l....
0 0 Morlarty.3.
1 listanage.c.
2 0 Boehler.p.
Dunuc.p. ..
4 2
4 1
4 0
1
Lellvelt.m 3 O
D'Xeill.c. 4 1
Kahler.p.. 3 0
llOll
3 O 0 5 0
Totals. 35 9 26 22 HI Totals.. 34 9 27 16 3
two out wnen winning run scored.
Cleveland 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6
Detroit 0 O 3 0 O 0 O 3 1 7
Runs. Johnston. Turner. Jackson. Olvson.
Lellvelt, Kahler. Bush, Kavanaugh 3, Cobb,
veacn, Aioriarty. t wo-base hits. Kavanaugn
O'NeilU Cobb. Three-base hits, Olson, Craw.
ford. Veach. Hits off Boehler. In 3 2-3:
off Dubuc, '3 In 5 1-3. Stolen bases. Mo
riarty, Cobb, Lellvelt. Double plays, Olson
o Latole to Johnson 2. Left on base Cleve
land 9, Detroit 8. First on balls, off Kahler
off Boehler 4 off Dubuc 3. Struck out.
by Kahler 1. by Boehler 2, by Debuc 2,
Passed ball. O'Neill. Time. 2:01. nmnlrps
O'Lougblin and Hildebrand.
CHICAGO LOSES IN I5TH
HOMER IX X1XTH SENDS KANSAS
citv game: extra ixxixgs.
Federal Leagoe Teams Enssge in Sluac
Bins Match Vntil Shift of Twirlers
Starts long Pitching Duel.
KANSAS CITY, April 19. Chad-
bourne's single. Potts' sacrifice and
Kenworthy's drive over second base
scored the winning run in the 15th in
ning of the Federal League game here
and gave Kansas City a 7 to 6 victory
over Chicago today. After being a slug
glng match up to the ninth inning,
Packard and Watson turned the game
into a pitchers battle when they took
the mound. ilson s home run in the
ninth sent the game into extra innings.
facore:
R. H. E.
Chicago 00110003100000 0-6 15
1C City..O 0104100000000 1-7 12
Batteries Fisk. Lange, Watson and
Wilson: Harris. Packard and Easterly.
St. Louis 13, Indianapolis 6.
ST. LOUIS. April 19. The St. Louis
Federals won their third game from
the Indianapolis team here today by
9 to 2. fecore:
V R. H. E
St. Louis 02041020 9 13
Indianapolis. 00002000 0 2 6
Batteries Keupper and Hartley
Falkenberg and Rariden.
Estate lleaipralsement Asked.
SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.)
State Treasurer Kay today petitioned
the County Court for a reappraise
ment of the estate of the late Asahel
Bush, millionaire banker, alleging that
it had been appraised below its actual
value. When the appraisers reported
a valuation of 11,500,000, Mr. Kay an
nounced that it should have been
greater and said he would insist upon
a reappraisement as a basis for deter
mining the inheritance tax.
Oxford Runners Welcomed.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19. The
members of the Oxford University
team, which will compete in the four
mile international relay race next
Saturday, arrived here late today from
Providence. R. I., and were welcomed-
by several hundred students of the
University of Pennsylvania. They were
escorted to the training house of the
university and .entertained at dinner.
During their stay here the team will
I be quartered In fraternity houses.
SEATTLE DEFEATS
PORTLAND IN I3TH
Weiser Dell Wins Own Game
by Single With Two On and
Two Out, Scoring Duddy.
BATTLE WILDLY EXCITING
Score Is Tied In Eighth by Slight
Fumble and Error of Judgment
by Whitt Cold Keeps Fans
In, Only 16 00 Attending.
Northwestern Leairue Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Spokane.... 5 1 .S33;Vaneonver. . 3 3 .500
Seattle 5 1 .8:i3Portland . . . 1 5.. 167
Tacoma 3 3 .500' Victoria. . .-. 1 5 .167
Yesterday's Results.
At Seattle Seattle 2. Portland 1 (13 in.
nlnzs).
At Tacoma Vancouver 5. Tacoma 1.
At Spokane Spokane 4, Victoria 1.
SEATTLE. Wash, April 19. (Spe
cial.) Weiser Dell won his own game
in the last half of the 13th inning, when
his clean single to right center, with
two on and two out, scored Dudly from
second. The score was Seattle 2, Port
land 1.
It was a wildly exciting battle after
Seattle tied the score in the eighth,
and a magnificently played contest, not
only up to that point, but all the way
hrough.
The cold weather kept the crowd at
home, so only 1600 fans had the good
fortune to witness a struggle that
easily classes with the best ever seen
in this city.
President Dugdale said the first Sun
ay in 1913 showed an attendance of
9100, Including children.
Dell and Stanley were the opposing
pitchers. Stanley was in better form
than Dell at the start.
An odd feature of the game looms up
n the strike-out record. Weiser fanned
only one man in comparison to ten for
Stanley, and he gave only one pass, as
against four for his rival. Dell held
Portland to nine hits.
Stanley should not have been scored
n until the 13th. Seattle did not make
the slightest headway against Stanley
in the first six innings.
Portland Gathers Three Singles.
Portland gathered three bingles in
the same number of periods. In the
second Melchior singled. Milllgan
kled to Killilay and Guigni did like
wise to Duddy. Coltrin hit to short
left for a base. Raymond slipped.
Melchior went to third and Coltrin to
second. The next pitched ball bobbed
out of Cadman's mitt, letting Melchior
over.
From the second to the end of the
ninth Dell allowed three widely scat
tered hits.
In the first five innings only 15 men
faced Stanley.
Seattle tied in the eighth, owing to
a slight fumble and error of judgment
by Whitt, who had played a sensational
game, cutting off hits by Perrine and
Cadman in addition to other notable
achievements. Dell fanned. Perrine
and Raymond singled. Perrine went
to third on Raymond's biff.
Chance In Passed.
Killilay hit near second. Whitt fum
bled. When he looked up, Perrine was
dashing for home and there was little
chance of heading him off. Coltrin.
however, had come to second and there
was a chance for a double play, Whitt
to Coltrin to Guigni. Whitt failed to
see this and threw home. Perrine
scored.
With the score tied, it became a still
hotter battle, but the deciding run was
hard to get.
Portland made a strong bid for the
victory in the tenth, when Guigni sin
gled and Coltrin sacrificed him to the
middle station. Then it was that Dell
saved himself by stopping and fielding
Murray a hot shot-
It seemed good night for Seattle In
the 13th, as Portland got the bases full.
All hands were relieved when Melchior's
fly settled in Swain's hands for the
third out.
Duddy was first up In the last of the
ISth. He drove on a line straight
over Melchior's head in center. The
ball stopped in the tall grass and Duddy
was held to a single. James fanned.
Brown skied to Guigni. Stanley walked
Cadman. Then Dell hit safe to right
center and Duddy scored the winning
run.
The score:
The score:
Seattle I Portland
BHOAE' BHOAE
Perrine.2. 5 1 2 3 0whltt.2... 5 14 51
Ray'ond.s 6 1 2 4 0McKune.3. 6 1 1 32
Killilav.m Ol4 OONelson.r.. 6 1 1 O0
Swain. 1 5 0 1 0 OjMelchlor.m S 2 2 00
Duddy.3.. 6 14 1 1 Milllgan.l. 4 1 2 00
James.l.. 6 2 20 2 Olaulgni.l. . 5 117 0 0
Johnson. r 2 O 2 O OlColtrln.s. . 4 1141
Huhn.... 110 O O.Murray.c. 5 0 10 10
Brown. r.. 3 2 0 0 OiStanley.D. 5-1 0 4 0
Cadman, c. 4 1 3 1 01
Dell.p 4 1 1 10 o
Totals. 48 11 89 21 11 Totals.. 46 38 17 4
Two out when wining run scored.
Batted for Johnson In seventh.
Seattle OO0000O t 00O0 1 2
Portland OlOOOOOOOOOO 0 1
Runs. Perrine. Duddy. Melchior. Two-base
hit. Coltrin. Sacrifice hits, Cadman, Dell,
Milligan. Coltrin. Stolen bases. Duddy,
Whitt. Struck out. by Dell 1, by Stanley 10.
Bases on balls, off Dell 1, off Stanley 4.
Passed ball. Cadman. Double play, Stanley
to Coltrin to Ouignl. Time, 2:10. Umpire,
fcrarr.
VAXCOUVEIl DEFEATS TACOMA
Ben Hunt Plays Stellar Ball and
"Veam Wins, 5 to 1.
TACOMA. Wash., April 19. Ben Hunt
played stellar ball both on the mound
and at bat, Vancouver winning from
Tacoma, 5 to 1. Score:
Vancouver
Tacoma
B H O A El
B H O AE
Shaw.s. .. 5
Bennett. 2. 8
McCarl.l.. 4
3 1 4 OIMilllon.1. . 4
O
0 0
0 5 0!Yoho..t. . . . 3
1 13 OO'Abbott.m. 4
2 1
1 0
1 2
1 2
1 6
2 1
0 0
Krlsk.r-. .
Brinker.m
Heister.3.
Wottell.l..
Grindell.e.
Hunt.p. . ..
0 0,McMuJlln.a
8 0
00
1 OiFrles.r. .-. .
7 1 Butler.s. .
0 0Bloomer,l.
2 0
3 0
1 14
0 o Harrls.c.
0 2 SO
0 O 2 0
0 O 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 00
3 0i
Kauf man.n
IGlrot.p.
Mail"
Kelly". . .
Totals. .85 11 27 20 1
Totals.. 35 7 27 20 1
"Batted for Kaufman In seventh.
Bat-
ted for Glrot In ninth.
Vancouver 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 5
Tacoma 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Runs. Bennett. MeCarl, Helster 2, Hunt,
Fries. Stolen bases. Helster. Abbott. Double
plays. McMullln to Butler. 2-base htts. Hunt
2. Helster. Wottell. Frisk, Grlndel. F"rles. Ab.
bott- sacrifice hits, Harris, Bennett. Pitch
ers record: 8 nits. 4 runs otr Kaurman in
7 inninfts; 3 hits. 1 run off Glrot in 2 in
nings. Struck out, by Kaufman 2. Bases on
balls, off Hunt 2. Hit by pitched ball, Hels.
ter. Time, 1:52. Umpire. Bhuster.
VICTORIA LOSES AT SPOKANE
Drlscoll for Bees Hit Hard for 4-to-l
Score In Last of Series.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 19. Spokane
won the last of the series here today
from Victoria 4 to 1. Drlscoll, for the
Bees, was hit hard. Gregg, who pitched
for the Indians, was wild, walking nine
men, but allowed only three hits, tight
ening up in the pinches.
Manager Lynch knocked a home run
in the fourth, scoring Lewis ahead of
him. The score:
Victoria I Spolcam
B II O A El
BHOAE
Nye.2. . . .
2 O 2 1 OlPowell.l. .
3 O 2 OOButler.a..
2 1 3 0 0Wagner,2.
0 O
20
4 0
0 0
00
1 0
2 1
3 O
00
Crum.m.. 3
Wllhert.l. 2
Zlrame'n,r 3
0 0 0 0Lewil,r...
O 1 5 OjL.ynch.rn.
O S O0,Holke,l...
2 2 1 0;Wuffll,3..
O 6 2 l;Shea.c. . .
0 0 2 0, Gregg. p..
Umb,8.. 4
Ryan.l... 2
Ielraaa.s. K
Carney. c. 8
Drlaeoll.p 2
Totals. 24 3 24 11 11 Totals.. 3110 27 12 1
Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Spokane 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 I
Runs. Ryan. Butler 2. Lewis. Lynch. Holke.
Two-base hits. Wagner 2. Lewis 2. Shea,
Delmas. Three-base hit. Butler. Home run.
Lynch. Sacrifice hit, Crum. Sacrifice fly,
Nye. Double plays. Wagner to Holke. But
ler to Wagner to HolRe, Wagner to Butlet
to Holke. Stolen bases. Butler 2. Bases on
balls, off Gregg V, off Drlscoll L Struck
out. by Gregg S. by Drlscoll 6. Left on
bases. Victoria 7, Spokane 4. Time, .1:50.
L'raplre. Casey.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Chicago 9, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS," April 19. Chicago, by
bunching hits in the eighth inning to
day scored seven runs, defeating St.
Louis In the second game of the series,
9 to 7. Part of the game was played
in a light drizzle.
In the eighth inning the Chicago
team batted well, and made seven hits,
one of them a double by Zimmerman.
Good obtained two singles, driving in
two runs, and scoring one himself
The score:
Ctalcag
J St. Louis
B H O AE
3 13 1 OHugglns.2.
a H j a is
4 'J 4 2 0
Leach, 3. .
Bronkle,3
110 Ol'Magee.ra..
5 12 10
Cloode.r. .. 4
0 1 Butler.s. . .
4 0 3 6 1
Sweeney, s 4
Z'm'rm'n.s 5
Schulte.l.. 4
Saler.l 3
J'hnst'n.m 3
Archer.c... 4
Cheney. p. 4
1 4 1 J. Mlller.l.
2 Oil 00
2 3 8 1 Wilson. r.. 4 11 00
0 1 OO-Dolan.3... 4 2 2 20
1 6 0 l Cruise.l... . 3 1 2 00
0 2 OOSnvder.c. 2 0 2 11
2 7 1 0'Wlngo.e... 2 0 0 00
J 1 1 O.Griner.p... 3 0 0 20
Totals. .35 13 27 10 4 Totals. .33 7 27 14 2
Chicago 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 7 0
St. Luuls 1 0 0 000 2 4 0 7
Runs. Leach. Bronkle. Goode. Sweenejr
Zimmerman. Schulte. Saier. Archer, Cheney,
Muggins. Butler. J. Miller. Wilson. Dolan z
Cruise. Base hits, Zimmerman 2. Magee.
Home runs. Cruise. Sacrifice hits. Goode,
Sweeney. Sacrifice files, Johnston. Butler.
fioien oases, tsutier. scnuite. DouDie. piays,
Butler to Miller. 1-eft on bases. St. Louis
5. Chicago &. Bases on balls. Cheney fi.
Griner 3. Struck out, Cheney 5, Grlner 1.
Passed ball, Archer. Time, 2:20. Umpires,
urtn ana uyron.
Pitt&burg 9, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI. April 19. Ineffective
pitching by Cincinnati hurlers and bet
ter all-around playing on the part of
the Plttsbursrers enabled the latter to
win the second straight game from
Cincinnati today, 9 to 3. Benton was
taken out of the box after the visitors
had scored five runs on five hits.
Adams, who replaced him. was batted
hard. Score:
Pittsburg I
n xt n a vf
Cincinnati
BHOAE
Carey. I ...
J. Kelly, m
Mowrey.3
Wagnerji
Konefy.l
4
OOMoran.r.. 5
0 0Groh.2... S
3 l! Bates. m .. 4
& 0.i:hler.l. . . 1
0 O Klppert.l. 1
1 0 Hob'rell.l 4
0 Ol.Nlehoff.3. 4
OOjHerzog.s. 4
0 0(clark,c. .. 1
2 0; Ben ton, p. 1
0 0
4
1 1
3 2
1
5
S
6
4
0 0
2 2
0 0
o 0
2 0
: 10
Vlox.2. . .
0 4
Mitchell, r
4
3
3
1
1 1
a 1
0 0
Gibson, c.
Cooper.p.
McQ'lan.p
0 1
Gonzales. o 3
t 0
Adams.p.
1 0
Ylngllng.
o 0
Totals
38 13 27 11 XI
Totals. .36 9 27 9 3
Batted for Uhler in seventh
Pittsburg 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3
Runs. Carey 2. J. Kelly. Mowrev. Wagner.
viox. Mltcnell z. Gibson, I tiler. Gonzales I
Two-base hits. Carey. Mowrey 2. Gibson
Groh.. Hoblitzell. Hits, off Cooper 7 in 1-S
innings, off McQuillan 2 in 2 2-S. off Benton
In fc. off Adams S In 4. Sacrifice bits. Mc
Quillan 2. Stolen bases. Carey 2. J. Kelley
Mowrey. Wagner. Mitchell. Moran. Bates,
Hoblltzell. Herior. Doubla nlavs. Waener
rro Konetcny. Mowrey to Konetchy. Left on
oases, t'lttsDurg . Cincinnati 10. Bases on
balls, off Cooper 2. off McQuillan 1, off
Benton 3. Off Adams 2. Hit by Ditcher, by
Cooper. Gonzales; by Benton, Gibson. Struck
out. Cooper 3. McQuillan I. Benton 4, Ad
ams 4. Passed ball. Gibson. Time of game.
2:20. umpires. Rlgler and Emslie.
WOMEN" HAVE PAPER CHASE
Six-Mile Course Laid by Miss Gladys
Ross, Miss Wood Wins.
The first paper chase ever given by
the women of the Portland Hunt Club
was held Saturday and 12 riders par
ticipated. The course was laid out by
Miss Gladys Ross and William Walters,
starting from the clubhouse and finish
ing in the Garden Homo road, more
than six miles away.
The going was good. with several
cleverly laid false scents and four well
constructed jumps. Miss Helen Wood
finished first. Miss Alice Tucker was
second and Mrs. James Nicol third. The
first two riders were fortunate in keep
ing .the trail, while tne others were
misled by blinds.
After the race the participants went
to the clubhouse, where tea was served.
A point-to-point race is being sched
uled for Saturday. May 2. In which both
men and women will compete.
MAYOR ROLLS FIRST BALL
Bowling Alleys at Albany Opened
With Tournament With Salem.
ALBANY, Or.. April 19. (Special.)
With a tournament between balem and
Albany and special games Albany's new
bowling alleys were opened yesterday
before a big crowd.
Mayor L. M. Curl made a brief ad
dress and then rolled the first ball. C.
McElroy, of Salem, also spoke.
In the tournament Salem- defeated
Albany by a score of 2663 to 2276.
Rauch, of Albany, made the high score.
He bowled 215 in the third game. A
team composed of Salem women bowled
several exhibition games;
Hundreds of local people visited the
alleys and many from Salem and a few
from Eugene were also present.
Baseball Statistics
Stan din irs of the Teams.
National Leaa-ne.
W. L. Prt.
' W. L. pct.
Brooklyn. ..
3 0 1.000 St. Ia
2 4 .333
1 3 .I'.VO
o a .ouo
O 3 .000
8 2 .tl00
2 2 .500
O 3 .OOO
0 e .uoo
2 2 .r.oo
1 2 .33.1
1 3 .2.-.0
0 2 .OOO
3 4 .423
2 3 .4MJ
1 3 .250
1 5 .107
Philadephla
Pittsburs. . .
Chicago. .
3 0 l.OOO.CInclnnati. .
S 1 .S:t3 Boston
2 - ..'All',. New York..
American Leacue,
Chicago.... 5 1 .S33.Detro.lt
Vashington 3 1 .7uu:Boston
New York.. 2 1 .tlBTiPhlladelphla
St. louis. . 3 2 .tiouCleveland. .
federal I-easrue.
Brooklyn... 2 0 l.ono: Kansas City
St. Louis.. 3 1 .7311, Baltimore. .
Buffalo.... 2 1 .tt7jIndianapolis
Chicago 2 Z .000, Pittsburg
American Asaociatlon.
Milwaukee. 4 1 .SOOSt. Paul
Indianapolis 4 1 .800, Minneapolis.
Louisville. 4 1 .SOU, Columbus. . .
Kansas City 3 4 .42S, Cleveland. .
Vesterlay's Results.
American Association Louisville defeated
Cleveland. Kansas City and St. Paul each
took one aame of a double header.
Southern League Montgomery 4. Mobile 2;
Nashville 13. cnattanooga .i: Atlanta 6.
Memphis 1: New Orleans 3, Birmingham
(11 innings).
How the Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League Oakland 2 games.
Portland 2 games; Venice 4 games,
ramento 3 games; San rancisco 5 games,
Lrfis Auseies 2 aames.
Northwestern League Seattle 5 carries
Portland 1 game; Tacoma 3 games. Van
couver 3 games; Spokane 5 games, Victoria
1 game.
PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern
Ab. H. A v. Ab. H. Ay.
Perkins... 4 2 .,100'Battiste 2 1 .500
Ryan 58 23 ..'!97,Eastley 2 1 ..-Mio
Lober 31 IS .35.. Stanley 9 3 .333
Kores 53 17 .321Netsel IS 0 .27S
Rodgers... 60 19 .31 . .Whitt 15 4 .'.'
Derrick.... 28 8 .'JS McKune. . .. 24 ,2.V)
Brown 7 2 .285lColtrln 20 D .20
Fisher 24 .2&0:Mllllgan 4 1.2
Doane 54 13 .241 Guigni , 23 4.1
Davis 49 11 .224,Melchior 23 4.1
Haworth S". 5 .200 Nelson 6 1 .It)
West lo 2 ,Joi Murray 17 2.11
apeas 23 4 .143 Hausman. . . 1.111
Brashear... 8 1 .12S Reams 14 1.07
Higglnb'm. 13 1 .077,Hester 1 0 .00
Krause.... 13 1 .07 Leonard. 1 n .inn
Hanson.... 1 O .OOOlCallahan 1 o .fxlo
&alveson... 3 0 .OOO, Bromley. .. . I o ,imi
Colvuiun. . . 2 0 .ouu
RIVER SPORTS SET
Oregon Yacht Club Preparing
for Festival Programme.
MANY RACES ON SCHEDULE
Several New Boats Are Owned This
'Season and Old Ones Are Being
Put in Trim to Take Part
In Various Contests.
The jreneral committee of tho Oregon
Yacht Club, having in hand the aquatic
sports at the coming Rose Festival,
held a meeting the past week with
Commodore Cooper and Chairman Cur
tis and Captain Stanchfield, represent
ing the club. The water sports will
start at 2 P. M.. and will include every
thing that can be featured at a water
gambol.
The club, while interested In every
event on the programme, will give its
special attention to the yacht races,
cruiser race, the canoe events, single,
mixed doubles and men's doubles, log
rolling and canoe-tlltlng.
The club members will find bulletins
from time to time calling their atten
tion to the different events, and each
member is requested to do his utmost
to get his craft in shape.
Commodore Mendenhall insists that
ever .ailboat and speedboat must be
in tho water and fully rigged by May 1.
This is important, as the regular season
will open this year earlier than usual.
A full quota of races and cruises must
be run or no awards will be allowed.
The canoe-houses have been moved
farther out into the river and repainted
and 110 feet of new float added to the
walk to connect with the big repair
float, so that the appearance of the
clubhouse and the surroundings are
somewhat changed from last csason.
The board has bought the Althea. a
40-foot yawl, with a 25-horsepower
engine.
The Manasqua is on the ways at Dan
ielson's boathouse being painted and
overhauled, and will be ready by May 1.
Wllllam Wylle. who is owner of the
Halcyon, is expected to show the boys
a few points in the cruiser race on
Decoration day. The Swallow, S. Hai
lett's boat, is also on the ways getting
a thorough overhauling, and the Nyad,
Ted Bowman's sloop, will be taken t.
Supple's drydock this week for an over
hauling. Vice-Commodore Hastorf is putting
all his spare time on the Spendthrift to
have her ready by Decoration day.
The entertainment committee ap
pointed by the new board has decided
to have Informal dances twice a month
at the clubhouse on Saturday evenings.
The first one will be held April 25.
E. J. Carr has purchased a fine cabin
launch and named her the Dorothy E.
The annual dance given by the direc
tors of the Oregon Yacht Club In honor
of J-he retiring ofneers of 1913 was held
at Cotillion Hall Monday, April 14. and
was well attended.
Aside from the flags that were dis
played In profusion, there were eight
yachts six feet long and six feet high
displayed around the sides of the hall.
under full sail, which added greatly to
he decorative attractions. A. Sholin
and S. Hazlett were the decorators.
WALLA WALLA IS VI CI OR
BAKER LOSES RATTLING
GAME IX TENTH.
North Yakima Hammer McClure and
Gravelle, of Pendelton, for 7 Hlla
Each and &-to 1 Victory.
Western Trl-State League Standings.
W. L. P.c I w. L. P.C.
WallaWalla S .7&o'Pendleton 5 7 .417
North Yak. 7 5 .0B3 Baker 4 8.333
Yesterday's Results.
At Walla Walla Walla Walla 1. Baker 0
(10 Innings).
At North Yakima North Yakima 9. Pen-
oluton 4.
Walla Walla took a .rattling good
game from Baker in the tenth inning
at Walla alia Sunday, while North
Yakima walked away with a so-so
game from Pendleton, 9 to 3.
The V alia alla-Baker game was
played in the teeth of a gale that drove
back high flies and also made fielders
muff them, hence the error entries.
Baker for Baker and Washington for
the Bears pitched heady games, steady
as clockwork. Martini celebrated his
return to the Bears from the Seattle
Northwestern club by making the only
score. A hard high drive, looking
good for a home run, was blown back
and Fielder Sutherland muffed It. Mar
tini reaching third, from where he
scored when Schmidt hit a high sacri
fice fly.
The score:
R, H.K. n. 11. E.
Baker 0 & 3iWalla W...1 4
Batteries Baker and King; Wash
ington and Brown.
At North Yakima the Braves ham
mered McClure and Gravelle for seven
hits each. Pendleton's first three came
In the second, when Prlchard got a
homer over the left field fence after
Jorgstadt had walked two. The game
was delayed 15 minutes in the seventh.
when Fuller, lakimas first baseman.
left the grounds In the middle of the
Inning under the Impression that the
game was over.
K. 11. is. K. IL E.
N. Yakima 9 14 llPendleton.. 4 5 3
Batteries Jorgstadt, Peterson and
Taylor; McClure, Uravelle and Pem
brooke. Women Join Sportsmen's Club.
LA r.RANPK, Or.. April 19. (Ppo-
14. y
HAVANA CIGARS
tobacco usirrED
9 IMFORXEO,
gi CUBA. !
ctofoci. Ml;
,JL, This Stamp MEANS that
Government inspects the
oc IMPORTFT) from Pllha
4r JOSE VILA CIGARS, as
In Bo
guarantees them to be exactly as stated on the
i GOVERNMENT MADE IN BOND STAMP
TT on each box which protects the consumer against
w pretended Havana Cigars. Jose Vila Cigars are
TT equal to the best imported
w They are mild and fragrant and retail at 10
JL to 50 each. The first cigars made in Bond.
BERRIMAN BROTHERS, Makers
Bonded Factory No. 1, Tampa, Florida
S Note the Closed Crotch S
S Summer Weight 2
! LEWIS!
JJ
: Union Suit!:
MaVsssxxsxa MIasasH m
a
This garment is full length lep;
and arm Spring; Needle Knitted.
This Process results in greater B
elasticity and durability.
0 It proves in Summer when per- u
spiration and frequent washing M
are the severest test. The Lewis HI
JJ union suit quickly returns to its JJ
2 original shape.
B Lewis quality shows the instant you a
draw on the garment. The set, the H
fit, the Rive, the stayon buttons, the
stayin buttonholes, the permanent
i edge finish, the ease ot adjusting H
Closed Crotch, all contribute to the
joy of wearing Lewis Union Suits. sB
5 Buy them for Summer in design nius- j!
5 trated, or in three quarter length leg and J?
r sleeve, or long leg and short sleeve.
5 The prices are $1 OO to $5.00. See !!
! your dealer and gel his advice on cor-
J rectsize.
The Original Union Surfs
n
g Lewis Knitting Co.
Janesville, Wis. a
;t ?:?!'!
.'1.i
n
clal.) Summerville. in Union County.
has six women sportsmen members of
the Kod and Gun Club formed there
last night. The organization was
effected by Deputy Game Warden Lcf-
lel and the club is expected to reach
100 members within a month. Arjoll-
catlon was made for 60.000 fish. Tho of
neers elected are: President. Alex Jlc
Kinzle; vice-president. Jap Choate: sec
retary and treasurer. D. R. McKenzle:
executive board. William Park. Lott El
met. Charles Oswald and Robert Ken
non. CLEVELAND BOXERS WIN VOUli
National Amateur ISoxinjr Titles
Decided ut Itoton.
BOSTON. April 19. Cleveland boxers
won four of the eight titles at the Na
tional amateur boxing championship
tournament last night. One of last
year's champions. V. Barrett, of New
York, retained his honors by defeating
Cleveland boxer. Another of last
year's winners, W. Hitchln, of Toronto.
was vanquished in the semt-nnal round.
The champions of 1914 are:
104-pound class Johnny Downs.
Cleveland.
115-pound class Steve Phillips, Bos
ton.
125-pound class Vincent Pokoro,
Cleveland.
135-pound class Dick StOBh, Cleve
land.
145-pound class Max Woldman,
Cleveland.
158-pound class W. Barrett, New
York.
175-pound class W. Hanna, Toronto,
Ont.
Heavyweight class Patrick Kelly,
Boston.
ALBANY DEFEATED BY HELENA
Athletes Lose Opener to Union Asso
ciation Team, 1 0 to 0.
ALBANY, Or., April 19. (Special.)
In the first game of the season at this
city, the Helena team of the Union
Association, defeated the Albany Ath
letics, 10 to 0. here this afternoon. The
visitors scored three runs in the first
inning and outhit and outflelded the
Albany team in the entire game. A
slippery field contributed to the er
rors made.
Rex Ames pitched splendid ball for
Helena for six innings and then Man
ager Garrett gave Wesley a chance.
He was wild, but held the locals run
less.
The score:
R H K R H K
Helena... 10 13 3Albany 0 6 5
Batteries Helena. Ames, Wesley and
Gleason: Albany, Patterson, Rexford
ar.d Patterson.
CLE MEN SrEET WEDNESDAY
Contestants for Club Pool Tourna
ment Are Selected.
The class play of the Multnomah
Club annual pool tournament is fin
ished. The leaders in the six sections
will meet in the first game of the finals
on Wednesday night.
The men who will meet are: P. W.
Plckard, winner of section 1: J. C. Prig
more, winner of section 2; L. A. Dud
ley, winner of section 3; G. Eastham.
winner of section 4; H. K. Magnus,
winner of section 5. and E. L. Whitney,
winner of section 6.
The handicaps for the finals has
been arranged as follows: Plckard,
100; Prigmore. 70: Dudley, 55; East
ham. f..ri; Macniis. 40. Whitney 40.
ndGgars
VUSmMl MADE AT
A t?C
wtthoi rr rtntdftj t:t
J SPANISH METHOD IP
the U. S.
TOBACCO
incnorfc 4rto
made and then
cigar and sell 25 less.
Manufactured