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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1914)
THE, MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1914. DARK HORSE SEALS SEE BEAVERS TODAY TWO VETERANS OF BALL CLUB BACK IN THE UNION ASSOCIA COLTS RUN AWAY TION AGAIN AND READY FOR LEAGUE OPENING TODAY. $22.50 FROM TIGERS, 13-3 MADE TO ORDER Southpaws Pernoll and Harry Krause to Oppose Each Other. " McGinnity Powerless to Stave Off Defeat With Stanley and Battiste in Box. HUB'S COMEBACK NOTABLE BOYS WALLOP BOYCE HARD Del Howard Seems to Have Bet ter Team Than Most of His Critics Have Credited to Him. Gossip Heard iivBaseball. Pacific Const League Standing. TTT T. Ur. ! -W. L. Pc. Pan Fran... IT .654Oakland Venice 15 10 .600; Portland . Los Angeles.ia 13 .4S0;Sacramento 10 13 .4X5 .8 12 .400 .9 14 .301 Yesterday's Results. Ko games played, traveling day. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. San Francisco, dark horse of the 1914 Coast campaign, will be here to day for its initial visit against the Beavers. Reduced to lowest denomina tions, this week finds the Seals In Portland, Sacramento at Oakland, and Venice at Los Angeles. Hub Pernoll, the darkest ' horse of them all, will unquestionably open for the Seals against the Beavers. Hub is a southpaw and will be opposed by that other sterling fork-hand pitcher, Harry Krause. Del Howard plans to use a plentiful sprinkling of southpaws all week, so, no doubt, we'll see this Pernoll person twice in the series. Lelfield blanked the Oaks, 2-0, Sunday, so he'll be How ard's "ace in the hole" along about Fri day. . ' Admitting that the "come-back" chatter has been worked to death since that lamentable affair at Reno, some thing must be said anent this embon-point-ladened Hub Pernoll. Let that portion of our population which carries its stomach in Its lap Raze with admiration on Hub's heroic dimensions. Fat men, take courage. Motioned by the Oaks last year to "move along." Pernoll caught on with the Seals. Friday the Grants Pass portsider hung up his seventh con secutive victory of the season. Of course Hub cannot keep up that pace, but he seems to have done a "come back" without any compromis ing quibbles. His remarkable boxwork has been the making of the Seals. With "Spider" Baum in the hospital with a bad leg, and Fanning just be ginning to round to shape, the Seals would have been In a terrible pickle minus Pernoll. Howard's amphibians have won 17 games and Bud has won seven of them. Think of It! If Portland had grabbed Pernoll. in stead of the Seals, we'd likely be in second place this morning instead of tobogganing down the cellar door ready to oust the Senators. All of which, properly sized up, illus trates the luck there is In this base ball business after all. - Also it goes to show that Del How ard has a much better ball ol"H than many of the wise ones opined at the start of the year. Del has had only two twirlers going really good, and yet his team is well out in front, i t. Thus far in 1914 Portland's Coast team has won one series, over Sacra mento. 3 games to 2; tied one, Oak land, 2 all, as they say In golf, and lost two. an Francisco walloped us 6 games In 6, and Venice 3 games in 5. The Seals have given us the worst treatment of all, - as can be seen by glimpsing the above, but Howard's men don't figure to tower over us like an elephant over a lap dog. Methinks there'll be a turning of the lowly worm, commencing this after "noon at 3 o'clock. Outside of a scarcity of experienced twirlers, the Mackmen have been play ing bang-up ball. And yet, a look over the statistics reaveals that the trouble is not all with the recruits. Things have not been breaking right for at least one of our veterans, Hiram West In all but Friday's horrific rout. Hiram has pitched good ball, but the boys have booted the games away be hind him. . That cannot continue, and if the Beavers expect to win at ail this year they ought to begin this week. Three pitchers are enough for a six-game series in a pinch. This looks like a pinch series if there ever was one, . Fans who journey' out to McCredie park today will see two new Seals Infielder O'Leary, ex-big leaguer, and Outfielder Tobin. Justin Fitzgerald, our old friend of the Beavers and Colts, also will be sporting around In Seal livery Aside from these new faces, How ard's crew is fairly well known along the local rialto. Xo use trying to apply the wet blan ket. Venice played great ball against Portland last week. If the Tigers keep up the pace set here, they, will have to be figured as strong pennant con tenders. But will they? A recapitulation of the series shows that Meleon. Bay less, McArdle and Leard wrought most of the bat dam age, McArdle swung the hickory to a .316 tune and Leard rattled the boards with a .350 refrain.- The team aver age was .297. as against .271 for Port land. Last year, according to Prexy Baum's figures, Leard batted .224 and McArdle, .212. Will they? We pass the buck to you. www Despite the pennant talk we hear, scrambled in and around all references to the Tiger battle front, Happy Hogan nas not Deen Duiiaioeci Happicus admitted on the eve of his departure Sunday nght that he would ioiubd tu uw i-uiuiui iea uiilu iie naa another infielder on his payroll. Hogan diesn't figure McArdle or Litschl to bat more than .225, and Hosp is again horn du combat. Franz played the first game 'last week, but his old vertebrae trouble bobbed up again Litschl filled in at third the remainder of the series. . Hogan has won so many pennants in September and lost so many in Octo ber that one does not marvel at his at tempts to fortify. Harvard Crew Shuffled Again. CAMBRIDGE, April 27. The Harvard varsity eight again was shaken up to day following its defeat by Annapolis on Saturday. Morgan and Saltonsall were dropped to the second boat, while Parson and Curtis were brought up to the first. Captain Reynolds was shifted from three to his old position at bow As now made up the crew is as fol lows: Chanler, stroke; 7, Schell; 6, Harwood; 5, Soucy; 4. Parson; 3. Curtis 2, Talbott; 1, Reynolds: coxswain, Sar gent. Tudor Gardner, who is generally conceded a place on the varsity eight, is ill. "Jf' z vi--"-c-r? -V ; LEFT ERVE JE.VSEX, MAXAUER) RIGHT JAKE BAUER, RIGHT FIELD. UNION OPEN TODAY Boise to Meet Helena With Big Time in Prospect. VIAYOR THROWS FIRST BALL Six Clubs of League Look Good and Better Ball Seems In L4ne for iVns . Tli is Year Boise -Carries 19 Men. BOISE, Idaho, Aprji 27. (Special.) The prospects for successful opening of the Union Association here this sea son, after an absence of the class of ball furnished by that league for two years, look excellent. Boise meets Hel - i ena tomorrow at the Boise park. The opening ceremonies will include large auto parade containing Hun dreds of automcrbiles, conveying league and club officials as well as state, city and county officers and ardent fans to the park. , President Murphy, of the league; President Flannery, of the Helena club. and President Evans, of the Boise club, win be present. Governor Haines, an ardent fan, will be there and Mayor Hodges, also a lover of the great National pastime, will serve the first ball over the plate, opening the season, if the present ar rangements are carried out. It is believed here by fans that the Union Association will serve a higher class of baseball than ever before in it history. The six clubs in the league, Boise, Helena, Ogden, Butte, Murray and Salt Lake, have demon strated beyond question they have fast clubs and will be in the fight for the pennant from the jump. Boise is carrying 19 players and they will all be kept on the payroll until after the season opens. Manager Jensen his -six pitchers Clyde "Slim" Hall, the ex-Seattle heavier, probably will not report. He is In business in Idaho Falls. Melter, Toner, Woods, Lewis. Kuss and Jensen make up the regulars on the pitching staff, with Bob Honske, a new recruit, trying to catch on. Murray opens at Ogden with Ogden, Salt Lake and Butte clash at Salt Lake, while Helena and Boise meet here on the opening date of the official schedule. BETTING FAVORS WELSH LEACH CROSS READY FOR BATTLE TONIGHT. New York Dntlst Hopes to Defeat Brftlslt Champion by Knockout Route Blur Crowd Due. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 27. (Spe cial.) Leach Cross and Freddie Welsh will rest tomorrow, doing just enough to keep themselves limbered until they enter the ring at 9:30 P. M. for their 20-round argument. The men say that they are In perfect physical condition and neither will have an excuse to of fer if defeated. Betting is 2 to 1 on Welsh, mainly because he gave Joe Rivers such an artistic trimming here. Just after the Mexican had won from Cross, but he is far from a 2-to-l proposition. Cross has height and reach on the Britisher, also the punch, and fully expects to win by a knockout. Both will weigh in at 6 P. M. tomor row at 135 pounds. The "Vernon arena will be jammed if the advance sale is any criterion. JOHXSOX ATHLETES ENTER Four Men to Be in Meet to Be Held in Moscow, May 8.' JOHNSON, Wash.. April 27 (Spe cial.) The Johnson High School has entered four men In the annual track and field meet of the University of Idaho, which will be held at Moscow May 8. Perry Thompson will repre sent the school in the running high Jtimp and pole vault: Harry Sodorff will contend In putting the shot; Ollle Ruble, pole vault, and Wayne Meek will enter the mile run. This Is the strongest team the Johnson High School has ever sent out, and there are strong probabilities that the team will bring DacK some trophies. Perry Thompson is one of the best pole vaulters in the Inland Empire, his record being 11 feet and 3 Inches at the Pow-Wow In Spokane last year, taking second place. Chicago Feds Get Clem Clements. CHICAGO, April 28. The Chicago reaerals today signed Catcher Clem Clements, formerly with the St. Louis Americans, who refused to report to the Oakland Pacific Coast League club when sold. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1. CINCINNATI, April 27. Benton's pitching enabled Cincinnati to defeat St. Louis 2 to 1 today. Wilson's triple and a wild pitch by Benton in the fifth saved St. Louis from a shutout. Score: is Cincinnati B II OA El BHOAE 13 0 1 2 O Moran.r.... 4 1100 4 0 1 0 0iGroh.2 3 12 4 0 . 3 16 3 0Bates.ni... 4 1 1 0 0 I I 010 1 0 Mai sans. 1 . 2 1100 .3110 OiU blilzell.l 2 0 10 0 0 3 0 1 1 OIHerzog.s... 3 0 3 7 1 . 2 0 1 0 0R wllngs,3. 31020 .0 0 0 0 OiClaike.c. .. 2 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 .0 0 U'nzales.c. 0 0 1 0 0 . 3 0 2 3 0B-nlon.p 3 0 0 1 0 . 2 0 0 3 0. B ham'erT 0 0 0 0 0 . 00.010) 28 2 24 14 01 Totals,' 2 72S 15 1 ' out, hit by batted -ball; t ran-' for seventh. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 I 0200000 2 Huggins.2 Magee.m, Butler.s.. J.B.M'er.l Wilson. r.. Dolan.3. . Cruise. 1. ., C.MIller.l. Gathers. 1. Snyder.c. Rob'son.p. Steele.p.. Totals. Rum, Wilson. Rawlings. Clark. Two-base hits, Groh. RawHripH. Clark. Three-base hit. Wilson. Hits, off Koblnson 7 in 7 innings: e hit, 3utler. Hoblitzell. Stolen bases. Huggins. B Marsans ?. Double plays. Herzog to Hob litzell. Left on bases, St. Loulei 3, Cincinnati B. Base on balls, off Robinson 4, off Benton - d pitch Benton. Time, 1:40. Umpires. Bason and Quigley. Xew York 4, Philadelphia 3. NEW YORK, April 27. New Tork made it two out of three from Phila delphia by winning, 4 to 3, today. Both MaLhewsun and Chalmers pitched strong games, but both were badly supported. Score: Philadelphia New York B H O A El B H O AH. 3 14 0 0 2 0 10 1 3 10 8 3 4 0 4 3 1 3 0 13 10 Paskert.m Bvrne.2. . . 0 10 0Bescher.m. 3 2 o llBurns.l. . . . 0 0 1 OiKletcher.a. 0 1 0 1Doyle,2 10 1 (HMerkle.U . Robert. 3. . Masee.1. .. Cravath.r. Luderus.l. Reed Murphy.s.. Beckert - . Klllifer.c. Devoret . .. 1 1 0! Murray.r... 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 00 3 13 1 0 3 10 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 3 2 10 0 0 0 6 3 0 O 0 0 0 Snodgrass.r 2 Stock. 3 4 Meyers,c. . 4 Math'son.p . 2 !?halmers.p 3 OllO 0 0 0 0 i-ooini . . . . X Totals.. 33 6 24 15 4 Totals... 28 7 27 21 6 Ran for Luderus in ninth. t Batted for Murphy in ninth. J Batted for Killifer in ninth. UB&tted for Chalmers in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 00 1 3 New York 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Runs Byrne. Jlagee, Cravath, Doyle, Snodgrass. Stock, Mathewson. Base on er rors New York 1. Philadelphia 4. .Two base hits Stock, Becker. Sacrifice hit Murphy. Stolen base Mathewson. Left on bases New York 0, Philadelphia 6, Double plays Stock, Doyle and Merkle; Byrne, Murphy and Luderus; Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle. Bases on bails Off Mathewson 1, Chalmers f. Struck out By Mathewson 1. Chalmers 2. Hit by pitcher By Chalmers (Bescher). fassea Dan Meyers. Tlmi 1:47. Umpires Rlgler and Bmslie. Chicago-Plttsburg; no game, rain. Boston-Brooklyn; no game, rain. Genesee Plans Tournament. " GENESEE, Idaho. April 27. (Spe cial.) Members or the tennis Club have organized a team 'and a tourna ment will be played here during the Horse Show, between the Genesee team and one of tne adjoining town teams. Baseball Statistics STAXMJiGS OF TILE TEAMS. National League, W. L. Pct-I - W. L. Pet. Pittsburg.. 8 2 .800; New York. Brooklyn.. 5 2 .714. Chicago. .. . Phll'delphla S 3 .625; St. Louis.. Cincinnati.. 5 6 .455; Boston . 3 4 .428 4 6 .400 4 7 .34 2 6 .2oO American Learue. Chicago T 4 .8381 New York. 4 4 .300 Detroit.... 7 4 .KlIfiL L.OU1S.. 5 6 ..453 Washinaton S 4 .556 Boston 4 5 .444 fnuaetpnia 4 4 .ouu.uievciana. . . 3 s .Zi? Federal League. St. Louis... 8 1 .SSO'Chlcago 4 6 .400 Baltimore.. 5 2 .714 Kansas City 4 6 .400 Buffalo 3 3 .500Indl'n'polis. 3 6 .833 Brooklyn.. 3 4 .42bPlttsburg.. . 4 .333 American Association. Louisville.. 8 4 .667!St. Paul.... 6 0 .300 Milwaukee. 6 3 .OUTjl'leveland. . 5 7 .418 lndl'n'polls 6 5 .545. Minneapolis 3 6 .333 Kansas City O 6 .500iColumbus. . 3 B .333 Yesterday's Results. American Association No games played; traveling; aay. Western Leacue Wichita 6. Denver 3: Lincoln 6. Topeka 5: St. Joseph-Sioux City game postponed, rain; Des Molnes-Omaha game also postponed on account of cli matic conditions.' ' How the Series Stand. Pacific 'Coast League No games played in new series. Northwestern Leaaue Portland 1 suns, Tacoma no game; Seattle 1 game, Spokane no same. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco Seals at Portland; Sacramento at Oakland; Venice users at Loi Angeles. Northwestern League Portland Colts Tacoma; Seattle at Spokane and Victoria at v ancouver. Portland Batting Averages. . Pacifio Coast I Northwestern AB H Av. AB H Av Perkins... 4 2 .500 Stanley 14 6.4 Ryan 73 28 .3841 Milllgan. . . 34 13.38 Lober 68 24 .353; Williams. .. 29 10.34 Hanson... 3 1 .3331 Battiste 6 2.333 Rodgers. .. 78 25 .3201 McKune 56 17.304 Korea 68 21 .30l; Callahan. .. 7 2.26 Derrick.... 44 13 .2tJ Eastley 8 2.250 Fisher 41 12 .293Netzel 47 11.234 Doane 73 17 .233. Coltrin 40 11.224 Brown 0 2 .22MeIcholr -50 10.200 Davis Co 14 .215 Whltt 22 4. IS: Bancroft.. 5 1.200iNelson 6 1.167 Haworth.. 2d 5 .192ir?uigni 48 7.146 west 2 .16( I'Murray. . . . 3 4 .10 Hlg'nb'fm 21 3 .143' Reams 21 2 .09 Speas 31 4 .120 Hausman. . IS 1.05 Krause.... 15 1. 06. Hester 1 0 .000 Salveson... 3 0 .OOO, Coleman .. . 2 0.000 rramoacn. I u.uyn: Leonard. . .. 4 0.000 Bromley... 5 0.000 Williams' Youngsters Play Great Ball and Hit and Score at Will on Opening ' Season's First Play With Taconia. Northwestern Leacne Standing;. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Spokane ...11 3.78Tacoma .... 7 7.600 Vancouver. . 8 li .61 of Victoria .... 4 9.308 Seattle 8 .671jPortland. . . . 3 11.214 Yesterday's Results. At Tacoma Portland 13. Tacoina 8. At Spokane Seattle 4, Spokane 2. At Vancouver Vancouver-Victoria same postponed, rain. TACOMA, Wash., April 27. (Special.) The ancient hoodoo, from last year was promptly on the Job at the ball farm this afternoon and Joe McGin nity's Tacoma Tigers took a 13-to-3 beating from Portland. It was a chilly, disagreeable day and only a handful of fans braved the weather. McGinnity used 14 men in his line-up but could not stem the tide. During one and a third Innings he was in the box Nick Williams' . men fell on Helmtcke's offerings for four runs off two hits mixed in with three passes and two wild pitches. Botce took the mound and walked the first two Portland men up, and a prompt boot by McMulltn sent the pair Netzel and McCune across the plate with two more Portland runs. While Boice was trying in the next few In nings to keep the ball within hailing distance, five more Portland runs came across. In the fourth inning' two singles and a double by the Colts, cou pled with -Brettem's poor throw to third base, caused three runs. Seeing the Tigers were bound to give him the game anyhow, Williams shifted his lineup in the fifth' inning. It made no ifference, for a single, a double and three-sack swat landed two more runs for the Colts. Kurfess went to the front in the ixth inning and Boice to the bench. He kept the Colts at home for three innings, and then a two-bagger by Williams and boots by Butler at short sent- two more runs across. Guigni was fined $5 in the seventh for dis- uting one of Shuster s decisions. Score: Portland BHOAE Tacoma BHOAE 4 12 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 4 2 10 0 4 0 3 3 2 4 0 2 0 0 8 2 13 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 4 2 etzel.I... 2 1100 Million.l... Vohe.3 .... Hausman.l 2 0 2 0 0; McKune.2. 3 2 3 5 0 Melcholr.r. 4 2 0 0 0 Abbott. m.. 4 M'Mullln.2. 4 b'rles.r. . . . 4 West.l 8 Bloomer. s. 1 Butler.s... 2 Harris.c... 0 Brottem.c. 3 Whitt.r 2 0 1 OO Milliean.m 3 0 2 00 Williams.l. 4 1 10 0 0 Coltrln.s.. 5 12 30 nuignl.3.. 4 10 30 Murray.c. . 4 0 6 00 o o o 0 0 2.21 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 10 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tanley.p.. 3 2 O 1 0Helmicke.p 0 Battiste.p. 1 0 O l UUolre.p. . . X 0 0Kurfess,p.. 1 Hallt 1 Neighbors! 1 allahan. 1 o o Totals. .38 10 27 13 Of Totals. -.33 6 27 18 5 Batted for Milllgan In ninth. tBatted for Boice in fifth. tBatted for Kurfess In ninth. Portland 2 4 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 13 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 8 Runs Netzel 2. McKuns 3, Melchoir 2. Witt, Oulgni, Murray. Stanley 2, Callahan, west , liutler. ioien oases wuimnn, Coltrin, Murray. Two-base hits Melchoir. uigni. Williams, ADDott, jxuness. i nree ase hits Stanley, West. Home runs- West. Sacrifice hits Murray 2. Pitchers' summary One hit 4 runs off Helmlcke In 1- 3 innings; 7 nits, l runs on noice in 2- 3 lnninas: 2 hits. 2 runs off Kurfess in 4 Innings, one hit, 3 runs off Stanley in four Innings; 5 hits, 3 runs oft Battiste in ." innings. Struck out by Kurfess 1, by Stanley 2. by Battiste 2. Bases on balls Oft Helmlcke 3. oft Boise 3. off Stanley 2. off Battiste 1. Wild pttcnes HeimioKe xime of game 1:50. umpire tnusier. GIAXTS DEFEAT INDIANS, 4-2 Schneider's Ability to Tighten in Pinches Saves His Own Game. SPOKANE. Wash., April 27, Seattle won the opening game of the series with Spokane today. 4 to z. Mcuorry, for the Indians, was hit hard. Schnei der's ability to tighten in the pinches saved the game at times lor Seattle, whose infield work was extremely rag ged. Score: Seattle 1 Spokane- B H O AB B II O AE '4 0 2 00 4 16 0 0 3 16 2 1 5 0 1 00 4 0 0 0 0 5 3-4 1 0 3 0 13 1 110 5 4 0 4 2 0 5 0 1 0 0 'O 0 1 0 2 10 33 7 27 16 2 Perrine,2. 3 2 8 2 4 Powell, 1.. Ravm'd.s. 3 2 1 8 0;Butler.s. .. Killllay.m 4 2 O 0 0Wagner,2. Cadman.c. 3 liv a uL.ewis,r. . . Swain. 1... 4 2 1 O uiLyncn.m .. Martlnl.r. 2 O O V UjHolke.l . . . James,!.. . 4 8 11 2 liWuffll,3. . Brown, 3.. 3 0 1 4 uisnea.c. .w Schn'der.p 4 1 0 5 0 McCorry.p ... Altaian, c Totals. 30 13 27 17 5 Totals Batted for Shea in Sixth.. s.attl. . 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 2 0 Spokane Runs. Perrlne, cadman, james. Brown, Ttnti.p waener. Two-base hits. I"errlne z. James. Holke, MeCorry. Sacrifice hits, But- Raymond, Brown, wuiin. acriric fiv Perrlne. Double plays. Shea to Wag ner: Wuffli to Wagner to Holke; Schneider to Brown to James, fassea Dan, iaaman. Hit by pitched ball. Cadman, Lynch. Stolen base. Wagner. Bases on balls. MeCorry 2. Schneider 4. Struck out, MeCorry 4. fecnnei 3 No imperfect Gordon is ever knowingly sold your guarantee of hat satisfac tion lies in the name Gordon c EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB GORDON HATS 286 Washington Street Lms.is ii ,iTTyrv, W xTHr.... i I'll i Order That Suit Today ARE YOU AWARE That we are selling one of the finest suits in this city for only .Woolens, linings, trimmings and workmanship the BEST that can possibly be put into a suit at this low price. ' - ., , EXTRA SPECIAL Owing to tariff reduction, wc are now selling our famous Yellow-Edge Serge for The Best Value Ever Offered McDonald & Collett TAILORS 289 Washington Street G. H. MCCARTHY, Manager n. Left on bases, Seattle S, Spokane 13. Time, 1:35. Umpire. Casey. - AMEKICAX LiEAGTTE. yasliinglon 6, Boston 1. WASHINGTON. April 27. Washing ton took tho last game of the series with Boston today, 6 to 1. The locals found Foster easy, scoring four runs In the second inning. Zelzer replaced ostei in third and fared little better. Score: Boston. J Washington. B H OAK tx U A ci Hooper.r. . 4 1 O Moeller.r. . 3 12 0 0 2 O 2 0 2 10 0 ngle.l ... 4 0 12 0 O.E. Foster.3. 5 2 3 0 0 Milan, m... 4 0 0 0 0 Gandil, 1 . .. 3 1 1 0 0!Morgan.2. . 3 peaker.m 4 Lewis.l 3 ( 16 O 0 anvrin.3. 4 14 4 0 erkes.2.. 3 1 2 6 0 Slianks.l... 4 O 2 3 0'Henry.c 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 3 0 0 30 Scott. s. . .. 3 Thomas.c. 0 O O 0 O MuBride.s. 4 una'ker.c 2 12 1 OjBochling.p 3 t. Foster.D 0 0 o aoi Zelzer.p.. 2 O O 3 0 Hen'Ksen. l v u v u Totals. .30 7 24 15 0! Totals...: Batted for O. Foster in third. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Washington 0 4200000 6 Runs. Hooper. Mocller. Morgan. Shanks. Henry. McBrlde, Boehling. Two-bass hits. Janvrln. Hooper, Speaker. Shanks. Three- base hit, Moeller. Hits ott ti. Foster. V In 2 Innings; yff Zeizcr, 6 in 6. Sacrifice hit. Henrv. Stolen base. Morgan. Double plys. Foster to Morgan to Gandil, McBrlde to Mor gan to t.andu. Hoenung to juctsnae to uan dil. Left on bases. Boston 5. Washington 8. Bases on balls, off G. Foster 1, off Zelzer 4. off Boehllng 2. Hit by pitcher, by Boehllng. Yerkes. tjtrucK out. by zelzer oy soennng Time, 1:45. umpires, ttgan ana ,vang. Philadelphia 5, New York 4. PHILADELPHIA. April 27. A bat ting rally in the eighth Inning gave Philadelphia tne victory over p.ew lorK today by 5 to 4. Score: New York Philadelphia B H O AE B H O AE Maisel.3.. 2 O 0 1 O.Murphy.r. 4 1 1 00 Hartzell.r 4-1 u uaiey.i. . . Walsh. 1 2 1 0O;Colllns.2.. 1 11 1 O.Baker.3. .. Willl'ms.l 2 Holden.m 4 1 u. o w Mclnnis.i Treedale.2 3 0 at'Strunk.m.. Peckp'h.s 4 1 if 3 liBarry.s. . . 1 lO 2 0 Schang.p.. 0 14 llBender.p. 0 0 0 0;Brown.p.. Plank. p. .. jOrr.z iKopt". . . Sweeney, c 4 Schulz.p.. 2 Reynolds' 1 Totals. .30 8 24 1331 Totals. .30 8 27 16 1 Batted for Truesdale in ninth. zBarted for Bender in seventh. Batted for Brown in eighth. New York 0 0 1 0 0 3 O O 0 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 5 Runs Malsel, Hartzell, Walsh. Peckln- paugh. Murphy 2. Collins, Baker, Mclnnls. Two-base hits. Pecklnpaugh. Daley. Hits, off Bender. 8 In 7 innings; off Brown. none in X Inning: off Flank, none In 1. Sacrifice bits, strunk. Bender, stolen bases. Daley. Collins. Double plays Schang and Baker, Collins. Barry and Mclnnls. Left on bases. Nw York 4. Philadelphia 8. Bases I Ts Dealer Tks GararJ 3 1 1 O I - J Feel Comfortable All Over in an if 7 I I - ll fU XJkJ tiilllllililllllliiliillllllOIMM to order $31 Near Fifth on balls, off Schultz 4, Bender 4. Brown 1. Hit by. pitcher, by Schuls (McInnuO. Struck out. by Schulz 7. by Bender 5. by Brown 1. Wild pitch. Schulz. Time. 2:12. Umpires Connolly and Dlncen. DIXON OFFERED GOLF POST Club House on Garden Home Links Ileing Remodeled. Ray Dixon, a Scotch professional, has been offered the position of teacher at the Portland links. The committee is anxious to have him here in time to have a hand in laying out and arranging the greens of the club links near Garden Home. The carpenters are now at work on the clubhouse. The big farmhouse whlefi was on the property when ac quired has been remodeled, so as to make one unit of a big. spacious house. The locker-rooms, baths and lounging rooms also are being fixed up, and all the accommodations will be at the members' disposal before six weeks. Whitman Loses 1 2-to-l Game. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., April 27. (Special.) Five er rors by tne Whitman Infield lost for the Whitman baseball team the open ing game against Washington State College here today. The score was 12 to 1. Washington State College got eight hits, most of which were made with men on bases. The Whitman team got but five singles and the most of these were made after two men were out. Hartman, for Washington State, was invincible in the pinches. The bat teries Baker, Henderson, Churchman and Fitts and Neale for Whitman: hartman and Davis for Washington State College. Great Britain in 1907 produced 24.674.170 gallons or apple ciaer. i I Idefiilver Collars for US. 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