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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXTAy, SATURDAY, APRlt 23, 1914. BEAVERS GET REAL WHITEWASH DUG E "Doc" White, Pitching for'Ven ice, Shuts Out Portland, Tigers Scoring 12. WEST FAR FROM "RIGHT "Hap" - Hojan's .Men Use Stick Vengeance and Keep Home Fields Running' Frambach Halts Runaway, . in ers Pacific Coaat League Standings. W. L. Pot. I W. I Pet Fan Fran.. IS 7 .696'Los Anereler. 9 13 .409 Vt-Dlre It 19 .5S3;Oakland II 12 .400 Portland.. S 11 .421 Sacramento. 9 11 .460 Yenterday's Results. At Portland Venice 12". Portland O. At Los Ansrelea Los Angeles 2, Sacra mento 6. At Oakland San-Francisco 2, Oakland BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. They used a ball, so perhaps It was a ball game. but. to most of us It looked like a warmup. for, "Doc" White. Any way. the erstwhile Chicagoan was in remarkable form, and, while his back ers were combing Ht West's benders to all points of the compass. White was busy nailing down his seventh conse cutlve win since joining the Venice Coasters. Score: Venice. 12; Portland, 0 sure enough "White wash." White had the Beavers swinging like 'a bunch of blind women.: They were utterly powerless before him. Only three safe hits were registered oft his scrambled assortment of fast ones, hook and" teasers. And, it is rather hard to sink the spikes into the home pentagon on three hits, especially when those v safeties are as scattered as Siberian outposts. So far as concerned Hi West, it was a massacre. Everything Hi sent up to the plate shot back like a three-inch shell from one. of the "Prairie's" broadsides.- In eluded in the 16 hits amassed by the growling tabby cats, were home runs by Bayless and Borton. Bayless drive scored three of the live runs in the seventh inning, and marked Hi's exit from, the Waterloo. HI Walks to Clubhouse. Hi' took one forlorn squint at the globule as it skidded off Dickey's bat threw up his hands like an Armenian pawnbroker, and walked dejectedly to the clubhouse. It needed no sign from the manager to convince Hiram that he was not "right. Fourteen stinging swats the Tigers bunched off West in his 6 1-3 innings. Then Freddy Frambach, Idaho prodigy, essayed the difficult role of relief man. Frambach got off to a flying start. despite symptoms of wildness and allowed but . two, hits. ' Borton' s home run shot over the deep centerfleld fence- was the only healthy wallop the Venetians garnered. Mc Ardle also grabbed a single off the Idaho blonde. .In the afternoon,' Honus 3ed':ihe foreign sharpshooters with three safe hits in four pilgrimages to the plate. Meleon was another merci less mauler of the ladies' day mastica tion. .Walt McCredie- tried all sorts of false -cuts and shuffles in a desperate effort to solve this White fellow. He ditched nearly all his portside hitters early in the game, and, had all hands and the cook out there poking vainly away at the sotthpaw s trajectories. But it was no use. White had them all buffaloed. Fielding Good on Both Teams. The fielding', for the most part, was fine on both sides, McArdle and Haworth being the lone malefactors. Haworth's boot consisted in dropping a thrown ball at the plate in the fifth Inning, permitting Leard to register. Venice scored the winning run in the first inning on singles by Leard and Meleon. Four more pattered across in-the fourth on five hits and a saori lice. Meleon, Litschi, Borton. McArdle and Elliott were the conspirators. Haworth's skip accounted for the run in - the fifth after Leard's double, and now prepare for West's farewell. Elliott opened the sixth with his sec ond hit; White fanned: Carlisle singled; West sunk one in Leard's anatomy, filling the bases. Meleon drove two across with a single to deep center. Mr. Bayless then discharge! his four base gun-fire, driving two men ahead of him. and making it five for the tumultous inning. As 8600 fans growled and grimaced in the grandstand, Framback ascended the mound and retired the next two men in jig-time. The score: Venice Portland B H OAK' BHOAE 3 13 OOlDoane.r.' 1 o 0 III " Derrick. r. Carliale.l. I,erd.2... Meloan.r. Bayless, rn I.ltschl.3.. Borton.l.. MCArdle.a KUtott.c. . White.p. . 2 0 S 1 1 2 2 1 2 13 S 2 2 . r. o o Rodgers.3. Ryan.m. . . Bancroft, s Iober. I. Davis.a. ... Haworth.c West, p. ... Speas.r. .... Hrashear.l H'botham Fisher.c. .. F'mbach.p 4 110 4 114 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 O 1 3 0! the Tigers. Fourteen hits, good for 11 runs, was Hi's toll. Higginbotham will work today against neniey. ' Carlisle ended the fun with a dandy running catch of Brashear's long foul. SEALS DEFEAT OAKLAND, - e-0 Victory Is Seventh Consecutive One for "Hub" 'Pernoll. SAX' FRANCISCO, April 24. In nine innings of airtight baseball San Fran cisco returned the -coat of whitewash administered yesterday by Oakland, the score being 2 to .0. In the ninth in ning Schaller. for the Seals, poked the ball out of the lot for a home run, the only earned score of the day. Today's game makes the seventh successive win for Hub Pernoll, of -the Seals. Score: San Francisco I Oakland Tobin.m.. O'Leary.3 Schaller.l Downs, 2.. M'dorf f.r. ' Chaxles,l. Corhan.s. Sehmidt.c Pernoll. p. Ferald.m B H O A El 0 0 Qulnlan.l. 4 0 Guest. 2.. . OiM'dleton.r 1 0Zacher,m. 1 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 HetIlna-,3. N 908,1 . ... A'xand'r.e Cook.s. ... Prough.p, BR OAE 4 2 10 0 3 2 3 4 11 4 3 1 3 '0-0 4 0 10 4 14 3 1 S 3 0 1 4 O 1 0 00 3 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 m Totals. 31 .0 0 0 0 61 .001103 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 27 15 2 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 9 O O 0 0 Totals, -31 9 27 17 0 San Francisco Hits Oakland Hits i i o 1 2 2 0 1 19 Runs. Schaller, Schmidt. Home run, Schaller. Two-base hits. Corhan, Cook. Sacrifice hits. Guest. Fitzgerald. First base on called balls, Pernoll 4. Prouph 4. Double play. Corhan to Charles. Stolen bass, Schmidt. Left on bases. San TTnnc1.cn 4. Oakland 7. Runs responsible for. Prough i. lime, i:s. umpires. McCarthy and Held. - 4 "WOLVES HIT PEKRITT AND WIN Los Angeles Tucks Enouirh Runs Away Before Shift. LOS ANGELES. April 24. Sacramento mt perritt freely today, getting seven base hits for five runs in seven innings. Two bits and one run were secured me aeiivery or tJrapoe. wbo suc ceeded. Perritt in the box for Los An geles. Score: Sacramento I Los Angeles BHOAK! Ttwniw loung-.s.. i a o i wolter.r. . 4 0 1 0 1 6U(-asa2 4 2 4 1 1 0 (li.MagKfrt.rn 4 0 1 2 0 0Abstein,l. 3 1 12 2 a OOiEllis.l 3 0 2 l o uo .Moore.s. .. 4 "Sawyer, 3. 2 2 0:Boles.c... 1 SPOKANE RACES ON Tl MARD PENNANT Stanley Pitches Pretty Game - for Portland but Indians r Win on Nick's Error.' WUFFLI HITS, STEALS HOME Janvrin.3. Yerke,2.. Scott.s . Carrlg-n.c Colllns.p. 4 lMorgan.2.. 4 lOhanks.l.. 4 6 O Henry.c. . . 4 1 O McBride.s. 8 0 O J.Engle.p. . 0 Williams", l Ayrea.p... 1 pnaw.p... l Ainsmith J 20 0 0 00 2 0 00 o 0 S 0 00 Totals.. 33 8 27 12 Totals. 29 4 27 12 II Batted for Ayres In fifth. Batted for Shaw in ninth. Boston ..0 S 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 wasnington 0O011OVO1 Runs, Hooper. Speaker. Jamison. Scott. Collins, Moeller, Shanks, McBride. Two. oase nit. Lewis. Three-base hit. McBride. Hits off J. Engle, none in 2 innings, none out In third; off Ayres. 1 in 2; off Shaw. 3 in 6. Sacrifice hits, Jan vrln, Terkes. McBride, .yuan. oioien Daaea. carrlgan. Scott speaker. Moeller. Double plays. J an vrln. "w ana a- .ngie. i.eit on bases, Horn- iyu wasmngion . .Bases on balls, on e-ngei 4. Shaw 1. Collins 2. Struck out. y v.oiuns a, Ayres z, Shaw r. Wild pitch, nanv. Time, 2:15. Umpires. Evans and r,gan. MJilligan Continues Spectacular Play ing for Colts Dave Gregg, for Keds, Pitches In Unusual Form ' McEune Stars. Mohler.2. Shlnn.r. . Coy.l Halllnan,3 Moraii.m. " Tennant.1 ' Hannah, c. -Slagle.p. . 2 15 0 1 1 0 S 0 Totals. 33 9 27 11 1 Perritt.p.. Harper.. Meek". .. Crabb.p. . Brooks. c. . Calvo".. Totals 00 20 O 0 0 0 1 0 e l 1 0 3 0 2 0 00 00 0 0 00 o 0 31 5 27 15 1 Batted for Boles in seventh. 'Rattan fnr rerritt in seventh.-Batted lor Crabb in mntn.-- .. Sacramento , .0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 8 Hits 0011113 99 n u u Angeies i o o o o 1 o o o : Hits 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 i Runs. Tounsr. Coy. Halllnan 3. Slasrl "Wo! ter, Abstein. Hits made off Perritt 7 and 5 runs, 25 at bat in 7 innings; charge defeat in x-erritt. inree-oase nits, Abstein, Khlnn, Halllnan. Two-base hits, HaJlinan, Moran, Calvo. Sacrifice hits. Sawyer. Boles. Young, Moran. Runs responsible for. Perritt 4. Crabb 1, Slagle 1. Bases on balls, off Per ritt 4. off Slagle 5. Struck out. by Perritt by Slagle 2. Passed ball. Hannah. Time. 2:00. Umpires. Finney and Phyle. CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY TO BE HOUSE WARM- I JIG NIGHT AT MULTNOMAH. Special Programmes Promised by Every Department and Tank Stars Plan for Special Frolic. Multnomah Club will entertain the biggest crowd that has yet been within its walls Wednesday nitrht. when house warming" will be the name of the evening's gathering. It s going to be a gala night for every department of the club and spe- ial programmes have been made un. Instructor Jack Cody will have his en tire squad of water stars assembled in the tank. Taite, Preble and Spamer will give an exhibition of fancy diving. McMurray and Ross will give an ex hibition of fancy swimming. A third number will be a water polo game be tween picked teams, headed by Norman Ross and John McMurray. in the gymnasium will be a basket ball game between picked teams of club stars. J. Lee Thompson also will have his . pupils in a programme of gymnasium events, embracing class drills "and apparatus work. BEX SELLING BOWLERS WIN Buff um & Pendleton and Grays Lose and Rosenblatts Triumph. In the opening games of the Clothinn- Bowling League on the Oregon alleys Thursday night the Ben Selling' Com pany quintet took two gamees from the Buffum & Pendleton five and the Rosen blatt representatives captured all three contests from the R. M. Gray bowlers. Stewart, of the Buffum & Pendletbn rowd, rolled 160 in one game, while high man went to his teammate, Bocal, with two pins more. In his last game against the R. M. Gray team Raymond knocked 193 Dins to the wind .for the high game of the evening. Following are the scores: Ben Selling Northwestern League Standings. W. I. Pet. I W T. Tr-t Spokane.... 9 s .817 Taeoma 5 S .454 Vancouver.. 7 4 .fia71vi.fni-i 4 i ila Seattle 6 .&5PorUaud 2 9 .182 " Yesterday's Results. At Spokane SDOkane 4. Portland S At Seattle--Vancouver 9. Seattle 2. At Victoria Victoria . Tacoma 6. SPOKANE. Wash., April 24 (Spe cial.) Spokana continued on Its race for the pennant thia afternoon by tak ing advantage of an error of Nick Wil liams in the sixth inning. It gave Holke a life and General Lynch sig nalled for a bombardment. . Wuf fll shot a three-bagger a,long the right-field foul line, scoring Holke. and a moment later, takiner advantage of the slight confusion of Portland, stole noma. The Indians having gathered a run in the first inning, which they never should have hadl were safe with three runs,, but added another in the seventh to be safe. Stanley pitched a nice game for Portland. The Indians frequently got the first man up to first base, but the gallant pitcher mowed down the next three or had able help from the other eight Portianders. On the other hand, Gregg, pitching for Spokane, was Un usually steady and very effective. He had support in the critical stages, bet ter support than was given Stanley, and that told the tale. He also had some batters on his side who were out to "bust" the fence, and, while they failed, their intentions were enough to dismay the ordinary opposing pitcher. Portland scored in the second inning on a two-base hit and two single-base bad throws by Catcher Shea. A des perate bid was made in the eighth by Portland to tie up the score and one run came across, but Rmrir and the flash was over nimigan continues V I m playing and McKuno is all over the infield. . It makes lltt.ln Hiff.ran. the latter who deflects h..n tr t.. i i uu lno grass be pounces upon .- .v. Uoua.ijr Beio ms man. Score Portland Spokane v v v vii owbii l. - -j. T n n oucier.s. . . St. Louis 6, Detroit 5. ST. LOUIS. April 24. With two men out and Shotten gn second base. Austin singled in the 12th Inning, scoring fanotten and enabling St. Louis to win from Detroit 6 to 5 today. Four run Denind in the sixth inning. Detroit maae tnree hits and a double by oionarty counted lor the needed, run uemg me score. Cobb had several chances to win the game, but James outguessed nim. The score: Detroit st. Louis B H O AEi B misn.s... 4 i & iti Shotten.ra 0 14 1 Austin.3. 0 0Pratt.2. . . O OiWilllams.r 0 0c.Walker,l 2 0I.eary.l. . 1 0; Walsh. s... 4 0Crossin.c.. 4 OiJames.n... K'v'n'h.2. Cobb.m. . Cr'wford.r Veach.l. . Bhrns.l. . Mori'rty.3 Stanage.c Dubucp.. Hall.p... 0 a 2 o 1 o 3 18 1 1 0 7 0 1 1 0 It 1 1 8 I 2 S 2 1 4 2 In 1 3 1 A 0 0 O AG 110 2 0 4 1 0 00 0 0 6 1 4 1 60 xotais. .8B B'36 21 1 Totals. .43 11 88 22 t - uui wuen winning- run scored. Detroit 0 1 000400000 0 K Bt. Louis 0 101300000 0. 1 8 nuna-irawrord 2, Veach, Bums. Mortar. ty. anotton 2. Austin, Pratt. C. Walker, Leary. Two-base hits, Learr, Moriarty. i nree-oase hits. rvannMi w 1 1 n m. off Irubuc, 8 In 5 Innings, off Hall 2 In 8 2-8 "'"""- o" nits, uuib. sacrifice flies veacn. rubuc Stolen bases. Burns 2. -ODD. Crossln. Gnvfiwrf un.la.t. nr.ii... Shotten. Double plays. Bosh to Burns. 8hot- I -r io waisn to Leary. Left on bases. St. Louis 5. Detroit 11. Bases J" balls, off Dubuo 2, off James 10. off Hall 2. Struck out. by James 8, by Dubuc JL. ' "aasea cans, tjtanage, Cros miu wrta pitch, Dubuc. Time, 2:48. uiuvuca viuii ana gneriaan. Philadelphia 7, New. York 6. PHILADELPHIA, ADril 24. Phils. delphia scored the winning run of the game witn jNew xork here today in V. . . 1 , I . . me iiu inning on iaiey s single, an out and Baker's single, the score being 7 to 6. Wyckoff was knocked off the rubber in the fifth and Keating was taken out in the seventh after the home team tied the score. Their suc cessors, Bressler and . Warhop, were elective. ine score: New York Philadelphia BH O A El BHOAE 5 10 1 0 Murphy.r. 6 0 3 0 0 24. uiuaiey.i... 0 0 0 0Collins.2.. 1 4 0 0 Baker.8 . . 0 11 0 O'McInnis.l. 1 t OOiHtrunk.m. Netsel.l.. McCune,2 Melch'r,r M'Pg'n.m WiU'ms.l Guigni.3. oitnn.s. Murrav.c Stanley.p H'sman.c 0 4 0 3 2 1 0 13 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 O 1 4 0 0 o 2B 3 24 14 21 Totals Portland Spokane Runs. MUliiran wuffli. Two-base i nree-oase hits. Wagner.2. Lewla.r. . Lynch. m. Holke.l. . Wuffn.p. Shea.c Gregg.p.. It 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 40 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 20 Totals. 29 7 27 12 2 0 1000001 0 2 iouuosio 4 Cpltrin, Powell, Helke. nits. Mllligan, Stanley. flee hit.: 'Butler 2. HniiTi TT.e 5a.c.rL- 'i Butler to Holke; Butler to wi K-,-. lr "i' oy .Pl'cher. by Gregg he'?el- Stolan bases. Wncn.r ' t ? GreSg' 1? "Si Uan!ey- balTi"off kan.y 8. Porlad -3r "iSS. "5ME SEATTLE. PITCHERS SOLVED Vancouver Knocks Giant Moandmen Out of Box, W inning; 8 to 2. SEATTLE. April 24. Vancouver knocked Seattle's pitchers all over the lot today and won the game, 9 to 2 Score: Seattle Perrlne.2. Ray'ond.e Klllilay.m Cadraan.o Swaln.l... Duddy.3. Martini, r. James.l. . Brown, r-3 Bonner, p. Reardon.p Mclvor.p I HO A El J- l z o'naw.s Vancouver BHOAE 2 2 2 0 0 10 0 2 5 20 O 3 1 0 1 2 O 0 Bennett.2. Jlccarl.l. Frisk. r. . . Brinker.m 1 lHiester,3. 0 OiWotell.l... O lO 0 o'Grindle.c v a x u(iunt,p o O 1 o O 0 3 1 0 2 2 3 2 10 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 00 00 30 0 0 1 0 2 0 t loiais. 3J 8 27 14 21 Totals .83 14 27 110 F,"11"' Z O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- Vancouver :.. 4 32-00000 0 R-un?' PJLrr,,ne' Cadman, Shaw 2, Bennett, McCarl. Frisk. Brlnker. Grindle? Hunt 2. JiTrbKe Frl,!,c ? Bennett. Bacrlilos hits, Shaw, Bennett. Sacrifice fly, Hlester. Stolen -bases. Duddy. Shaw, Krisk, Grindle Struck out. by Mclvor r.. by Hunt 2 Bases on balls, off Reardon 2, off Mclvor 1. off Hunt 4 Hit by pitched ball. Shaw, by Bon ner. Grindle and Frisk, by Reardon. Double plays. Swain to Perrlne to t)uddy, Raymond to James. Brown to Perrlne to James. Hles ter to Bennett to McCarl. Pitchers' sum mary. 3 hits and 3 runs off Bonner In 1-3 inning. 4 hits and 4 runs off Reardon in 2 ........ a hub wuu - runs OIL IClVOr la V 2-3 lnnlnjts: charge defeat to Bonner. Time. 2:00. umpire, Krary. Siche! erbert -. Krause . Plerson Thatcher Evans ... 1st. . S3 .135 .178 .12 .116 2d. 142 136 140 121 148 3d. 133 123 107 9S 123 Totals. 30 3 27 1 1 Totals.-, 3? IS S7 IS 1 Batted for Haworth In fifth Venice 1 0 0 4 1 05 0 1 12 Hits ...2 1 0 5 1 1 4 1 1 16 Portland ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Runs, Carlisle. Leard S. Meloan 2. Bayless I.ttschV. Borton 2. McArdle. Elliott. Struck ut; by -West 2. by Frambach 2. by White 5. Bas on. balls, off West 1, off Franbach 2 off white 1. Two-base hits. McArdle, Litschi' Davis. Home runs, Bayless, Borton. Double T'lays. Rodgera to Davie to Derrick. Davis to crasnear. Bona responsible for. West 10 Sacrifice hit, Bayless. Stolen base. Lober. Hit: by pitched ball. Leard by West. In nings pitched, by West 6 1-3. runs 11, hits 14, at bat 31; by Frambach 3, runs 1. hits i n.i i cnarge aereat to West. Time. 1:15. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. - Notes of the Game. Korea was off again with a bad leg end Bancroft played third base. Old Sol was good to the ladies yes terday, for a bright sunshine smiled flown on the field. Ladies' day brought out close to 2000 of the fair sex. Walt Doane looked bad against White In. the first inning, so Manager Mc Credie used Speas in center after the fourth inning. Speas bats right-handed and Doane left. Mack also sent Brash ear In to bat for Ryan in the fourth Inning. Derrick then switched out to right field and Brashear went to first base, giving the Beavers six right-hand ' club-swingers. McCredie made another switch in the .fifth when h sent Higginbotham out to bat for Haworth. , Hig grounded out to Leard. Fisher caught the rest of the game. Speas juggled Barton out of a two bagger in the sixth, when he pulled a line drive off the deep .center field fence. Davis ended the inning with a dandy catch back of second, doubling Litschi at first base. When Bayless prodded his homer over the right wall HI West threw up his hands and walked to the bench. Hi put everything he had on the ball during bis Incumbency, but it mattered ot to Totals . .' 626 68T D82 Grand total. 1S95. Buffum & Pendleton ' S'oan - us Kerrigan 134 Stewart leo Schneider .................... Pi Boesl .126 1P.0 133 108 120 162 121 127 140 110 131 Totals tirand total, 1906. R. M. Gray Silver Martin . Brown ............. Blum Gray Totals ..: e; Grand total, iD4o. Rosenblatt Waters 89 Sluyter ......................111 Alberts ................. ... . 92 Birrell 147 Raymond 167 ....624 633 629 ..112 l.",7 99 .1S7 136 129 ..118 10.1 138 ..11S, 113 138 . .165 166 ' 137 50 656 639 1B0 147 91 165 144 135 162 173 163 193 Totals . . . , Grand total, 2129. .606 697 826 COTTAGE GROVE DEFEATED Oregon College Boys Find "IS" Is Lucky Run Total. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. April 23. (Special.) The University of Oregon baseball team defeated the Cottage Grove team of the Lower Wil lamette Valley League here today by a score of 13 to 6. A slippery diamond promoted loose fielding by both sides, when the game was called at the end of the fifth ining on account of rain. "Bill" Tuerck was dealer for the col legians, and he kept the five hits of the visitors scattered, outside of the second inning, when they scored four runs. Medley, who ; was on the mound for the bushers. was found frequently by Bezdek's hitters, especially in the last two innings. The batting headliner of the day was "Skeet" Bigbee, the varsity short stop, who spanked out two-homers. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Oregon.... 13 11 4Cottage G've 5 5 6 to Bonner. Time, BEES WIN 6 TO 5 IN TWELFTH Tacopia Tics in Ninth, Goes Ahead in Last, but Loses at End. VICTORIA, B.'C, April 24. Victoria won today's ball game in the twelfth Inning after Tacoma had pulled level in the ninth and gone ahead in the first of the twelfth. All three pitchers were hit freely. Score: Victoria Tacoma b a OAK 5 13 4 llMllllon.l. . lone, 3 N"ye.2. .. . D'bach.m. Wllholt.1. Z'rman.r. Lamb, 3. . . Ryan.l. . . Delmas.s. C'gham.c Steele.p. . Driscoll" 2 3 2 0 4 6 2 1 0 15 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0! 5 O1 McM'llln.3 Abbott.m. Butler. 2 ... 0 OiN'ghbors.r 2 llWest.l. ... 2 ltBloomer.s. 1 OlHarris.c. .. 0 OlEllIott.c. .. in. ran, p. . . (Fries IGIrot.p Totals. 44 12 38 18 3 B II OAE 1 0 .0 0 3110 3 3 0 1 0 5 1 3 11 5 2 16 0 6 0 3 1 0 4 1 IS 10 6 2 3 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 3 14 0 0 3 0 16 0 OOO00 1 0 0 2 1 Mafsel.3. Hartzell.r Cook.r Walsh. 1.. 2ldwell,l Holden.m rrsdale.2 P"paugh.s 3we'ney.c Keating, p Warhop. p W'lams" 0 0)Lapp,c. . . 0 0 OO 0 0 Barry, s... Schang-,c. Wyckoff. p tsresaier.p 1 2 3 1 S 0 1 18 1 2 0 0 2 1 8 0 00 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 41 13 38 14 3 Totals 40 832 13 1 Batted for Hartsell In 11th. Two out when winning run scored: New York 2 300200000 0 6 Philadelphia 100003 300 0 1 7 Runs. Malsel, TIartsell, Walsh, Peckln- paugn. eweeney, Daley 3. Collins 3, Baker. Two-base hits, Malsel, Pecklnpaugb. Hits, off Keating 8 in 2-3 innings; oft Warhop 4 in 4 innings, off Wyckoff S in 4 1-3 In nings, 011 sresier a in 3-3 innings. Sac rifice hits, Kaxtsell. Warhop. Sacrifice fly, Mclnnis. Stolen bases. Hartsell, Peckln paugh. Truesdell. Collins . strunk. Murphy. Double- play. Truesdale and Caldwell. Left on bases. New York 8. Philadelphia 10. Base on balls. -off Keating 6, off Warhop 1 off Wyckoff 2, off Bressler E. Wild pitches. Wyckoff, Bressler. Time, 2:40. Umpires, Di neen and Connolly. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 10, Buiralo 4. ' BALTIMORE. April 24. All three of Buffalo's pitchers were hit hard by Baltimore today and the locals won, 10 to 4. Shortstop Doolan played a sen sational game for Baltimore, getting seven assists, four hits and two stolen bases. The score: R. H. E. Baltimore. .04021201 10 14 2 Buffalo. .'.0 0010021 0 4 13 4 Batteries Smith and Jacklltsch; Por- roy. Schlitzer. Houser and Blair, Lavigne. Pittsburg 0-10, Brooklyn 2-2. PITTSBURG, April 24. In the first double header of the local baseball sea son, the Brooklyn Federal League team shut out Pittsburg, 2 to 0, In the first game, but the locals won the second, 10 to 2. The scores: First game R. II. E. Brooklyn. ..0 0000010 1 2 5 0 Pittsburg.. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Batteries Maxwell and. Owens: Adams, vvauer ana Berry, Second game . R. H. E. Brooklyn. -.0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 Pittsburg .2 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 10 11 3 Batteries Somers, Juul and Land: Dickson and Berry. t O. A. . C. LOSES JjOOSE CONTEST University . of Washington Talces Baseball Game 4 to 3. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, April 24. (Special.) The Ore gon Agricultural College played- loose ball this "afternoon and lost the first game to the University of Washington to 8. Two of Washington s scores came in the first inning, when both Thompson and Patten hit out three- baggers. Williams, of O. A. C. was hit fre quently and the errors were all costly. Bryant got better support in the Infield than aweek ago, when Oregon played here, and his being hit often did not count so disastrously against Washington. Williams was found for six hits and Bryant five. Williams struck out five Washington men.. Bryant five. Scoret R. H. E. R. H. E. Washingt'n 4 6 2)Q. A. C 3 5 3 SJtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiiiiinniiiiHiiiniiiiiinin mmiiiEiiininiimiiiiiiinininnniiiniiiiiij Take Islote of - Your Clothes It is a serious detriment to your personal appearance and business prospects to postpone buying clothes you t need. To be well dressed and look prosperous in the eyes of your friends and the community at large, we suggest that you come in and look over the newest ready-to-wear models of Benjamin Clothes Styles and fabrics for men of all ages. There a choice for you. be you ever so particular. All the needs in men's wear for the most careful dresser are found in this shop. Suits Twenty Dollars to Forty Dollars '444444 ...4. : - : Hats Thai BespeaJ(s Cood Taste Neckwear Distinctive neckwear large figures and stripes, and solid colors, in crepes, foulards, peau de soie. barathea and other tie silks. The wide open end is the correct style this season. Of course, we've selected our stock accordingly. From SOe to f3.00. Shirts To Every Man's Particular Lik'tng Stripes are all in favor this season nar row, medium and broad. Soft and stiff cuffs, plain soft and pleated bosoms. The new mushroom tucks in cross stripes are bound to be popular. E. & W., Arrow and Manhat tan brands. $1.50 to $5.00. 4 for heads that would be . well topped : . a . Warburton Felt at $5.00 ' Pearl gray with pure white band. A popular soft hat that is adapted . - to tha fedora or tele- ; scope snaping. - Navy blue, with iri- . descent band. Bow on v the three-quarter. Navy blues are popular this a season this hat, w i th fedora or telescope v . Dobbs & Co.'s Fifth Avenue f Felt at $5.00 crown, is one of them. : - : "Nebraska" -a Bristol ? Felt at $3.00 In blue, black or gray, a Has the droop brim, and crown adapted to the diamond or fedora crown. The best S3 hat .. we know of. . . "Interwoven" Hose Men's Hose with ' the Unconditional Guarantee. Interwoven Toe and Heel Pair, 25c, 35c and 50c. Buffum & Pendleton The Portland Home Exclusively of Benjamin Clothes Morrison Street , Opposite Postoffice ri.ciiigiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiininigimiiiinnmiimiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiaiiiiifirizi igiiigiiiiiiTTr q BEARS LOSE 9 TO 7 endleton Buckaroos Win Hit fest From Walla Walla. VARIAN MAKES HOME RUN Lonz Hits Arc- Frequent and Contest at North Goes to Braves When in Game Yakima Baker Totals. 43 llt34 23 8 Batted for Kraft in ninth, rpnlnrimr Mali when he had one- strike . and one ball; batted for Steele in 12th; tone out when winning run scored. Victoria 2 0011000000 2 6 Tacoma 0 00 1000 1 2 00 1 6 Runs. Nye 2. Daehbach 2. Zimmerman, Xamb. Million. McMuIlin. Neighbors. Bloom er. Blllott. Sacrifice hit. Ryan. Sacrifice fly. Million. Stolen bases. Nye. Daschbach, Zim merman, Lamb, Million 3, Butler 2, West. Three-base hit. Million. Double plays, Daschbach to Ryan ; Nye to Ryan. Innings pitched, by Kraft 8, hits 8, runs 4. Struck out. by Steele 6. by Kraft 3. Bases on balls, off Steele 5. off Kraft 2, off Girot 1. Hit by pitched ball, Ryan by Kraft. Butler by Steele. Wild, pflch, Steele. Charge defeat to Girot. Left on bases, Victoria 9, Tacoma S. Time, 2:15. Umpire. Shuster. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 5, Washington 3. WASHINGTON, April 24. Boston made it two straight today by defeat ing Washington 5 to 3. Washington outhit the visitors," but three consecu tive bases on balls in the third inning by Engel, followed by Lewis' double, gave Boston a lead of three runs. '.The score: Boston I Washington BHOAEI BHOAE Hooper.r. . 3 0 0 0 OiMoeller.r. .41000 Engle.l... 4 0 18 O Op-oster.3. . . 3 1 0 SO Speaker.m 3 2 3 0 Oiutlan.m . . . 3 o 3 0 0 Lewls.l... 4 1 2 0 0, Smith, 1. . . 4 0 13 0 0 Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. League. National W. L. P.C.I Pittsburg. . 1 2 .7773r. Phlladelp'a Brooklyn. . . Chicago. . . . Louis. . . 714 New York: .667Boston .500 Cincinnati. .. Chicago. Detroit . .... 6 New York... 4 Washington. 5 4 2 4 4 American League, 7 2 .777Boston. P.C. .444 .333 .275 .230 500 444 428 111 .875 .375 .375 .333 .500 .500 .275 .143 3 ,687;St. Louis 4 3 .671!PhiladeIphIa 3 4 4 .SOOlClevcland. .. 1 Federal League. St. Louis... 7 1 .875',Chicago 3 Baltimore.. 5 2 .714,Kansas City. 3 Buffalo.... 3 3 .SOOiindlanapolls 3 Brooklyn... 3 4 .42oiPlttsburg. . . 2 American Association. Milwaukee.. 5 2 .714St. Paul "5 Louisville., e 3 -67!Cleveland 5 Indianapolis 5 3 .25IMlnneapol!a. -J Kansas City 6 5 .5X)Columbus. . . 1 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City-Minneapolis game postponed, rain; Mliwaukee St. Paul game postponed, rain: Columbus 0, Cleveland 4; Indianapolia 4. Lonlsvllie 5. - Western League Wichita O, Lincoln 2; Dm Moines 8, Sioux City 0; Denver 11, To peka 4; St. Joseph 8, Omaha 4. Hew the Series Stand. Pacific Coast Leftirue Portland 2 games, Venice 2 games; Oakland 2 games. San Francisco 2 games; Sacramento 1 game, Los Angeles 1 game. Northwestern League Spokane 4 games. Portland 1 game; Vancouver 4 games. Seat tle 1 game; Tacoma 2 games. Victoria 3. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Venice Tigers at Portland. San Francisco at Oakland, Sacra mento at Los Angeles. 'Northwestern League Portland Colts at Spokane, Tacoma at Victoria, Vancouver at Seattle. Falls t6 Retain Good Leads. Western Trt-State League Standings. W T. I W. L. PCt. w.llaWla. 11 3 .SS7IBaker 10 87S k. Takimi. 3 S .5001Pendleton . .. 7 .437 Vesterday'a Results. t.niii.rnn Pendleton t. Walla Walla T At North Yakima North- Yakima 11, Baker 9. Baker hit bottom in the Western Trl-State League with a thud of a dull sickening sort yesterday, while the Pendleton Bucks rode the Bears around the Roundup field. The scores were: North Yakima 11, Baker 9, and Pendle ton 9, Walla 7. Neither game inspired many cheers from the fans, that of the Bears and Bucks being the cleanest, however. Both were full of hitting, there being a total of 44 safeties in the two games. At Pendleton it was a regular swat fest. While both Leeper. of Walla Walla, and McQuarry, of P-endleton, were touched freely. McQuarry was steadier in pinches. Varian and Chil ders were the batting stars, each" get ting four hits in four times up. The Bears got dangerous toward the last, scoring two with three hits in the ninth, but It was too late to do good. Varian'a homo run in the fifth gave the Bucks their lead and they were never headed. Long hits were frequent. The bases were loaded several times, but the pitchers tightened. Score: RJH-E.I R.H.E. W.Walla ...7 14 lPendleton ..9 12 1 Batteries Leeper and Brown; Mc Quarry and Pembrooke. At North Yakima the fact that the Braves were able to pull themselves together at times won for them. Baker led 5 to 2 in the second and 9 to 5 in the fifth. The hitting was general on both sides and errors epidemic, some timely smashes and poor fielding put ting the Braves ahead. Baker got 11 hits for -17 bases and the Braves 10 hits for 14 bases. There were but five walks In the game, Yakima Issuing two and Baker three. Score: RH.B. R.H.E.I Baker 9 11 7N. Taklma. 11 10 5 Batteries Moeller. Baker and Jones King; Welch. Kile and Taylor. feated the local high school by a score of 3 to 1. the game being a pitchers battle between Huff and Hodge. The game started at 6:15 P. M. Tomorrow the high school will meet Dryad. The Moose play at Tono Sunday- The reg uiar Moose League season will open May is. HOPPE JIAKES RECORD JtrN Billiard Champion Goes 303 in 14.1 Match With Slosson. NEW YORK, April S3 Willie Hoppe. the world's balkline billiard champion, gave another proof of his wonderful ability when be established a new record run of 303 in his match against George F. Slosson last night in the 14.1 balkline tournament for tne world a championshio. The run li within four points of his world reC' ord of 807 at the less difficult game vi is. o&iaiine. in- the other match Calvin Deilarest or imcago outplayed the Japanese ex pert Yamada. winning In 23 innings by 400- to 256. TEAM LIMIT IS RESCINDED Majors, t,o Fight Outlaws, Decide to Let Clubs cKep More Than 25. CHICAGO. April 24 The rules re quiring Major League teams within the pale of organized baaaball to cut down their playing squads to 25 men Dy .may lb. was rescinded by the Na tional Commission, it was announced yesterday. Rescinding of the rule was orjenlv pronounced a war measure against the ederal League and by it organized ball hopes to prevent the "outlnwi" from winning over players released by majors to minors. v JIMJ FLYNN KNOCKED OUT Jim Coffee. Iublln Giant. Gives Telling Blow in Fourth. NEW YORK. April 24 Jim Coffee. the Dublin giant, knocked - out Jim Flynn, the Fueblo fireman. In the fourth round of a ten-round match here to night. Flynn was floored several times in the early rounds and took the count twice before receiving the knockout blow in the fourth. baseball team and call themselves the "Lebanon Qlants" and their first regular game is scheduled to bo plaved on the local diamond Sunday with the Stayton team. SALOONMEN ARE CLEARED State's Witness Against Pendleton Men Has Faulty Memory. PENDLETON, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Local saloomen indicted recent ly for selling liquor to minors won three Important victories yesterday and today. Martin Anderson, tried yesterday, was acquitted after the Jury had been out for several hours. The case of H. J. Latourelle and Teddy Haus wirth, tried today, resulted In a hung Jury, and the case against William Bogart was dismissed by order of the court. The only case remaining to be tried is that against Peters and Mor rison, indicted Jointly. The inability of the state's chief wit ness, a minor, to remember dates and to identify the persons accused of sell ing liquor to him is responsible for the victory of the accused. Tenino Is Cleaning Vp. CENT R ALI A. Wash.. April 2 4. (Special.) Today and tomorrow are cleanup days in Tenino. Following a proclamation recently Issued by Mayor Barclay, the residents of the town fell to with a will. Rubbish was cleared from backyards, vacant -Jots and alleys and carried away by wagons furnished gratia by the town. The cleanup is the result of the efforts of the Women's Civic Improvement Club. Anglnre Gets Postoffice. CEXTRALIA. Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) A new postoffice is to be openc). at Richland Valley, near Mossyrock. irr Eastern Lewi3 County, according to word received yesterday by Postmaster Benedict from Representative John son. The name of the new office Is Anglure.. Lebanon "Giants" Organize. LEBANON. Or- April 24. The young men of Lebanon have organized a Ruling for Teachers Made. SALEM. Or- April 24 (Special.) State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Churchill was informed yesterday by Attorney-General Crawford that teachers having five-year certificates may leach in schools above the eighth grade that are not high schools, even though they are not graduates of standard colleges or high schools. Centralians See Bouts. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. April 24. (Special.) Before a packed house at the Moose Hall last night SI Gotehy. of Rochester, and Leo Cohen, of Cen tralis, fought six rounds to a draw. In a preliminary Cohen's brother and Kid Carroll, a negro. fought four rounds to a draw. It was announced that Joe Swain, the Raymond boy who recently fought Bud Anderson eight rounds to a draw, and Ivan Miller, of Seattle, would meet in Centralia on the night of May 7. Swain and his manager. Ed Connors, boxed three ex hibition rounds at the smoker last night. Moose Beat Centralia High. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 2 4. (Special.) In the first twilight ball game played In Centralia. the newly organized Moose team last night de- LINE . TO SALT LAKE CITY, DENVER, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, OMAHA, CHICAGO AND ALL EASTERN CITIES IS THE Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Oregos Short Llae and Cation Pacific AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS All the Way Cfclcag Three Trains Dally: Leave Union Depot Oregon-Washington Limited 10:00 A. M. Portland and Fnget Sound Ex 7:00 F. M. Salt Lake Express : 1.12:30 A. M. All the conveniences of present-day travel; su- Eerlor equipment: smooth, easy roadbed; oil urning locomotives, polite efficient employes. For Information, tlcketa and berth reserva tions ask our . CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Marshall 500.' BOTH PHONES A 121 A 7