14
THE MOItyiXQ OREGOMAS, FRIDAY, MAT 1, 1914.
SEALS' HOME
SEAL GAME -EARLY
Duke Schaller and Fitzgerald
Drive Balls High Off
Hi West.
f GAME GOOD; SCORE 3 TO 2
Kirst Baseman Cliarles Proves Life
saver for San Francisco, When
I Ho Knocked Down Ryan's Drive
In Sixth and Put Htm Out.
" VaclBc Coast League Standings.
TV. L. Pct. -W. L. Pet
Fan Fran.. 19 10 .600 Sacramento 11 15 .423
Vonlco 17 10 .630iOak)and... 11 15 .423
L. Angeles 12 15 -414iPortland. .. 9 14 .Sal
Yesterday's Kesult.
At Portland San Francisco 8. Portland 2.
At OaJcland Sacramento 4 Oakland 1.
At Los Angeles-Venice 0, Los Angeles C.
BY ROSCOJ3 FAWCETT.
An Injunction against home runs
seems the only effective weapon with
which to combat the Seals. Yesterday
Duke Schaller and Justin Fitzgerald
pasted line drives over the fence and
made Hiram West look for a. moment
like a certain naval academy building
at Vera Cruz after the United States
Runs became tired.
Score: San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
West and Fanning pitched good ball,
even hits being the individual toll.
Roy Brown pitched the last two innings
lor Portland, West giving way to a
pinch hitter in the seventh Inning after
Fisher had driven In one run with a
pinch two-bagger. Brown did not al
low a hit.
First Homer Comes in Flrnt.
Bchaller's home run dropped in for a
call In the very first inning and was
made as welcome as a smallpox germ.
It soared high and far over the right
field fence and no doubt will furnish
considerable amusement to some kids'
nine the rest of its natural life.
Fitzgerald was more considerate of
the magnates, for he drove his homer
into the centerfield bleachers in the
third inning. Ultimately that ball was
recovered and put back into play, there
by saving tl.25 for the income tax.
Nobody was on the sacks either time,
but it mattered not, for the Seals' third
run In the fifth proved the deciding
issue. Schaller drove Fanning in with
a single to right, after hits by Fanning
and O'Leary.
First Baseman Charles' magnificent
fielding and Portland's Ineffective rally
Jn the seventh were prime features of
the beautiful sunshiny afternoon.
Charles Saves Day.
Charles unquestionably saved the day
for the Seals in the sixth, when he
knocked down Ryan's drive, chased it
several yards onto foul.; ground, and
recovered In time to throw Buddy out
to Fanning. Fanning put a "head" on
the brilliancy by doubling Derrick at
home plate in an eyelash decision.
The man servant, the maid servant,
the ox and the ass and 2000 wild-eyed
bugs roared and fumed at Umpire
Mayes decision, but the hoot3 were as
dulcet symphonies to the aural appara
tus of -Herr Gerald.
Doane opened the sixth with a walk,
and a single by Derrick and Rodgers'
sacrifice put men on second and third
with only one out, and Ryan at bat.
Such was the situation when Charles
stabbed Ryan's drive and deployed with
such dexterity as to force our Buddy.
Did Bud Loaf f Charles Didn't.
Some say Buddy loafed going down
but one thing sure, Charles did not
Doane scored during the excitement.
Fisher's two-bagger in the seventh
furnished the final consignment of
tremors for local vertebrae. Walt Mc
Credie dug into the strategem satchel
and sent Qua out to bat for Haworth.
after Davis single and two outs. Gus
scored Davis from first base. Brashear
was thereupon designated as pinch hit
ter No. 2 and Fanning walked him.
More thrills.
Doane ended the Inning by flying out
Infield.
Early In the game Doane saved a
tally- by an extremely accurate peg to
the home plate, so he evened up for
the afternoon. Score:
San Francisco Portland
BHOAEI It HO AE
Fftzs'a.m
O'Leary, o.
Schaller, 1,
Io-ns.2..
Mun'orff.r
C'h&rlcs.l.
Corhan. s.
epul da.c
1 2 1 OlDoane.r. .. 3 0 2 10
1 0 0 0Derrick.l.. 4 113 0 0
2 2 0 0;RodKers,2 2 0 0 5 0
0 3 2 0;Ryan.m. . . 4 2 1 0 0
0 1 0 OJKores.3. .. 4 O. 2 00
OlO 1 OLober.l. ... 4 2 4 00
1 2 3 0 Davis. s.. 3 12 10
6 1 l'Haworth.c 2 0 3 00
2 0 0 10
110 0 0
Brashear". O O 0 0 0
Bancroft" O 0 0 0 0
Brown.p... OO010
linillal.s 4 2 1 2 0 West. D.
IPisher.c
Totals.. 29 7 27 8 0
Totals. .S3 7 27 10 1
Batted for West in seventh.
Han for Brashear in seventh.
Fan Kranclaco .........1 0 1 0 1 0 0 O 0 3
Hits 1 1 1 0 S 1 0 0 0 7
Portland 0 O O 0 0 1 1 0 0 3
Hits 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 7
Runs, FItzserald, Schaller. Fanning, Doane,
Davis. Struck out, by West 1, by Faning &.
Ease, on balls, off West 2, off Fanning 3.
Two-base hits. Corhan, Fisher. Home runs.
Schaller, Fitzgerald. Double plays, Corhan to
Charles, Charles to Fanning: to Sepulveda.
Sacrifice hit, Rodgers. Runs responsible for.
West 3. Fanning 2. Hit by pltcheed ballB.
fSepuiveda, by West, Rodgers. Innings
pitched, by West 7, hits 7, runs 3. at bat SO:
by Brown, 2, runs 0. hits 0. at bat 4j charge
defeat to West. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Hayes
and Guthrie.
Notes of the Game.
Corhan spiked Davis in the leg, sliding into
second base, after his two-bagger in the
sixth Inning.
Both Brashear and Bancroft attempted tc
resume their coaching duties In the ninth
inning, but Umpire Guthrie chased them to
the bench. Officially, both were out for the
day, bavins been used in the seventh inning
emeraency.
On a hit-and-run play in the fourth, Korea
filed to Fitzgerald and Rodgers was unable
to return to second base In time to prevent
a double play one o three negotiated by
the fast-rushing Seals.
Charles featured In two sterling fielding
plays, and not the least of these occurred in
the fifth inning, when he stopped West's
cirlve. aitnougn it KnocKea mm topsy-turvy,
and retired Hiram at first base.
Lerty Leifleld will twirl for the Seals to
day, opposing Higginbotham. Del Howard
had Pernoll warming up several times ys-
terday. but will save him for Sunday's game.
In the fourth inning. Ryan knocked the
Vail over the right field fence, but it curved
so much that it was two feet foul when it
Dassed from view.
Haworth did not look good at bat, fanning
twice.
Corhan pulled one of his usual great field
ing "stunts in the second frame, stepping on
second, forcing: Ryan, and then doubling
Ivores.
"Davis has the earmarks of a big-league
shortstop," remarked Charley O Leary. on
the Seal bench during the preliminaries.
"He has a remarkable' arm," chimed In Roy
cornan.
EX-SEXATOR'S DvEBTTT IS SHORT
Venice Knocks Mu.sser From Box In
Second Inning of 9-5 Game.
DOS ANGELES, April 30. Venice de
f eated Los Angeles 9 to 6 today. The
features of the game were poor pitch
ing by Musser and Klepfer and a triple
by Bayless In the second inning, scor
lnsr two runs.
Musser, formerly of the Washlnsrton
Americans, pitched his first game for
L03 Angeles and -was knocked put of
the box in the second inning. KJepf er
started well for Venice, striking out
six men in three innings, but 'was wild
in the fifth, when he walked three and
gave Los Angeles three tallies. Score:
Venice I Los Angeles
, B H O A EI B H O A
Carlisle.l.. 2 110 0Wolter.r. . 4 2 1 O 0
Leard.2... 2 0.2 2 O'Pase.2. ... S 1 2 50
.feloajj,r.. 3.1 3 0 OMaggert.m 4 2 0 00
Bayiess,m 4 111 OlAbstein.L. 4 2 14 0 0
Lltsehi,3. . 4 11 2 0IE111S.1 3 1 5 00
Borton.l.. 4 0 9 0 Oi.Moore.3. .. 4 O 0 20
McArdie.a S 0 2 3 0 Johnson. s. 3 0 14 2
lOUlott.c. 5 3 8 1 O'Brooks.c. . 4 O 4 10
Klepfer.p. 2 O O 2 OiMusser.p. . O O O OO
Smith, p.. 2 0 0 lOiChech.p.. 3 O O 2 0
lMeek 1 0 0 0 0
Ehmke.p.. 0 O 0 10
Totals. 31 7 27 12 0j Totals. 35 8 27 15 2
Batted for Chech In eighth.
Venice 2 4 0 1 0 0 O 0 2 0
Hits 1 2 1 1 o 0 0 0 2 7
Los Angeles O 0 0 O 4 O O 0 1 u
Hits O 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 8
Runs, Carlisle 2, Leard 2, Lltschl. Borton.
McArdle, Elliott, Klepfer, Wolter. Page,
Maggert 2, Abstein. Hits made, off Musser
2 and 6 runs, 4 at bat. in 1 1-3 innings:
off Klepfer 5 and. 4 run's, 19 at bat, 4 2-3
innings: off Chech. 3 and 1 run, 23 at bat.
in G 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Musser,
credit victory to Klepfer. Three-base hits,
Bayless, Litsehi. Two-base hits, Elliott 2,
Abstein. Sacrifice hits. - Carlisle, Meloan,
Leard, McArdle. Runs responsible for, Mus
ser . Klepfer 3, Ehmke 2. iSmith 1. Bases
on balls, Musser 0, Chech 4, Klepper 5,
Smith 1. Ehmke 1. Struck out, by Klepfer
S. by Chech 4, by Smith 1. Double play.
Page to Johnson to Abstein. Stolen bases,
Carlisle 2. Leard, Bayless. Lltschi, Page.
Maggert 2, Moore. Wild pitch. Smith. Hit
by pitched ball. Maggert. by Klepfer. Time,
2:02. Umpires. Finney and Phyle.
JL4IARKEY HIT HAKD ; IS LOSER
Sacramento Wins From Oakland
Ml if 11 10 Hits Get 4 Runs.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Sacra
mento won from Oakland today 4 to 1
by pounding Pitcher Malarkey of the
Oaks for ten hits. In the first inning
the Wolves got three hits, Shinn scored
on Coy's single, and a few minutes
later Hallinan scored on & double steal
executed by Coy and himself. Stroud
pitched for Sacramento and held the
Oaks to six hits. Score:
Sacramento Oakland
BHOAEI BHO AE
Fhlnn.r. .. 4 3 0 0 0!Qulnlan,l. . 4 16 00
2 3 0 0!Guest.2 2 0 2 1 0
10 3 OjMidleton.r 4 14 10
1 1 0 0Zacher.m.. 4 2 2 00
112 1 DIHetllng.Z.. 3 0 2 2 0
0 1 5 0N'ess.l 3 2 9 1 0
0 3 3 0 A'xander.c 3 9 2 2 0
0 7 3 1 Cook.s 3 0 0 2 0
2 0 2 0 M'larkey.p 3 0 0 3 0
Gardner.. 1 0 0 0 0
Moran.ra.. 3
Halllnan.3 3
Coy.r 4
Tennant.1. 4
lounsr.s... 3
Mohler,2.. 4
Hannah. c. 3
Stroud, p.. 4
NTOINNITY WINS
IN OLD-TIME FORM
Nick Williams Helped Off Ta
coma Field by Chief of
Police Loomis.
TIGERS TAKE 4-1 GAME
Totals. 3C 10 27 17 l Totals. 29 i 27 11 0
Batted for Hetling In ninth.
Sacramento 2 0 O O 1 0 1 0 0 4
Hits 2 0 O 5 1 2 0 1 in
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 6
Kims. Shinn 2. TTallinan. Stroud. Ouinln.
Three-base hit. Shinn. Two-base hits. Ten-
na-nt. Middleton. Stroud. Nsb. Sacrifice hits.
Guest, Alexander, Moran. Malarkey. Youngr.
bninn. irst case on railed bails. Malarkey
2. Stroud Struck out. by Malarkev 2. bv
Stroud 5. Stolen bases, Moran, Hallinan, Coy.
I-eft on baties, Sacramento 6, Oakland 7.
Wild pitch, Malarkey. Runs .responsible for.
jiaiarncy . i line oi game, :oo. umpires,
McCarthy and Held.
NATIOXAXi LEAGUE.
Chicago 7, St. Louis 0.
CHICAGO. April 30. Chicago shut
out St. Louis. 7 to 0, today. The locals
made a total of 13 hits off Sal lee and
Hopper, two of which were triples by
uresnanan and SaJer and two doubles
by Saier and Zimmerman. Score:
St. Louis I Chicago
BHOAEI BSOAE
3 2 11 0 Leach. 3... 4 2 110
1 U;(.xood.r
Hnggins.2
Dressen.l.
olan.3. .
Beck. 3. .
Butier.s. ..
Wilson,!-...
J.M'ler.1.2
Magee.ro...
Cruise, 1.
Wing-o.p...
Sallee.p.
C.Miller.
Hopper.p.
Cather..
Sweeney, 2,
& erman.s.
Schulte.1...
Saier.l
1 0!Johnton.r
B'snahan.c
ICheney.p.
Totals. 32 6 24 10 0 Totals. 32 13 27 9 4
Batted for Sallee in seventh; batted for
Hopper in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 A
(Jhicago ...2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 7
Runs. Ieach. Good. Zimmerman, Saier 2,
Bresnahan 2. Two-base hits, Magee, Saier,
nuKgmb, i m menu an. j nree-oase nits, Jtres
nahan, Saier. Hits, off Bailee 10 in 6 innings,
off Hopper 3 in 2 Innings. Sacrifice hits, Do
lan. Sweeney. Johnston. Sacrifice flv. Iarh
Stolen bases. Mapee, Saier, Bresnahan. Dou
ble plays. Sweeney to Saier; Butler to J.
Miller; Johnston to Bresnahan. left on
bases, St. louis 9. Chlcatco 7. Base on balls
off Cheney 3. off Hopper 3. Struck out. by
viiney . oy naueo . iime, i,:iu. umpires.
PITTSBURG. April 30. Cincinnati
Pittsburg, rain.
BROOKLYN, April 30. Philadelphia
Brooklyn, rain.
BOSTON, April 30. New Tork-Bos-to
game postponed; rain.
2-IouTid Trout Caught In Xecanicnm
SEASIDE, Or., April 30. (Special.)
An lg-incn mountain trout, weighing
two pounds, was caught in the Ne
canicura River here yesterday by Ben
Childers, president of the Seaside Ang
lers' Club. The trout was or the va
riety known as cutthroat. Two pounds
is considered exceptionally heavy for
mountain trout.
Great Support and Superior Control
Over Stanley Puts Iron Man and
His Team in Running
Early to Victory.
orthwMtern leas;ue Standings.
. W. L. Pet.) V. Lu Pet.
Spokane.. 13 4 .76.1 Tacoma. . .. 8 9.471
Vancouver. 10 6 .825 Victoria. . .. 6 11.812
Seattle S 8 .J2 Portland. . . 6 12 .24
1'esterdar's Iteralt.
At Tacoma T&coma 4, Portland 1.
At Fpokane Seattle ft, Spokane 0.
At Vancouver Vancouver 3, Victoria 2.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 30. (Special.)
The Iron Man romped home with a
.4-to-l victory this afternoon, but it
was not until Nick Williams had been
towed off the field under th personal
direction of Chief Loomis and Bobby
Ooltrln had. worn himself down to a
pink whisper trying to convince Um
pire Shuster that he ought to lay in a
stock of lead pencils and go to work as
a professional blind man.
The contest was largely a duel be
tween pitchers McGlnnity and Stanley,
the big league veteran having the ad
vantage through superior control and
better support. Stanley Issued five
bases on balls and. four errors were
made behind him.
The hits were five alL the one made
by the Colts averaging longer, but
were not of the pinch variety. Those
made by the local athletes came In
spots when they were convertable into
runs.
Colts Start With Rash.
The Colts started off with a rush and
had one across the plate before the
grandstand spectators had. an oppor
tunity to conform their spines to their
chairs. Netzcl opened with a scream-
ng drive good for three hassocks and
flashed across the first run of the dv
when McGinnity made a wild chuck.
It was not until the fourth lnninsr
that the Iron Man tied and then drew
ahead. In that session after Abbott had
"own out to Milligan. McMullln walked,
going to second on an infield walk by
Neighbors. West got a pinch hit, scor
ing McMullin, and then stole second.
Butler walked and Harris scored West
with a timely drive. McGinnity forced
ttutier.
In the fifth inning, the Iron Man
tacked on one more. Fries bingled, but
was forced at second by Yohe. Tohe
stole second and careened on to third
when Murray chucked the ball to the
centerfield. He scored and Reams erred
on Abbotts drive. The final score of
tho day came In the eighth Inning and
was made possible when Stanley issued
his balls, McMullln drawing a pass. H.
went to seoond on an error and scored
when West made his second pinch hit
of the day.
McGlnnltr Holds In Pinches.
The visitors were threatened once
after the first inning, but after the
third McGinnity held them safe. In
that inning Murray tripled, but was
marooned on third when McGinnity laid
the next three men away with non
chalant skill. Score:
Joshua Crane, Jr., Has Easy Victory.
LONDON, April 30. Joshua Crane.
Jr., of Boston, won an easy victory to
day over O. Agar in the third round of
the British amateur court tennis chain
pionshlp. The score was 6-3, 6-1, 6-0.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Xieagae,
W. L. P.C.I W. T. t C.
Pittsburg;.. 10 2 . 83:; New Tork.. 4 4 .500
Brooklyn... 5 3 .623Chlcaro. . .. 5 8 .335
Philadelp'a 6 8 .667St. Louis... . 4 10 .iSO
Cincinnati., t .D3Sttoston. . . . . 2 7.22:
American League.
Detroit 10 4.714St. Louis.:.. 6 6.600
Wasulnrton 6 5 .550..Phlladelohl& fi & .500
New York.. 5 4 .55U,Boston. . . . . . 4 6 .4"Kt
VJnicago. .. . 1 7 .ooOiCleveland. .. 3 9 .250
Federal League.
St. Louis... 10 1 .0!Chlcairo 8 T .4B2
Baltimore... 6 4 .OOOIKansas City. S 8 .3S5
muiiujapoils o o .avu;3uIialo. ... Ob .o to
Brooklyn..-. -5 5 .OOOiPittsburs; . . . . 2 7.222
American Association. -
Milwaukee.. 8 3 .72" St. Paul..... 6 7.462
Louisville... 9 4 .612iCoIumbus. ... 5 7.375
xnaianapons. o ,D4o, Cleveland. . . o 9.357
Kansas City. 7 8 STinneapolls. . 3 6.333
XTnlon Association.
Boise 2 0 1.000Murray 1 1 .500
Salt Lake.. 1 0 1.000 Hutte o 1 .000
Osden 1 1 .500jHelena 0 2 .000
Yesterday. Results.
American Association Columbus 4, Kan
sas City 3: all other games of the league
posiponea on account ot tne colu.
Western Leai?u Lincoln 9. Wlehit. a
Sioux City 22. Dea Moinees S; St. Joseph 7.
Omaha. 4; Denver-Topeka same postponed.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2
eames, Portland 1 game: Sacramento 3
sanies. Oakland. 1 rame; Venice 2 games,
Los Angeles no frame.
Northwestern League Portland 8 games.
Tacoma 1 game: Seattle 2 games. Spokane 2
games; Vancouver 2 games. Victoria 1 game.
Where the Teams Line X'p Today.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco Seal,
at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland, Venice
Tigers at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Portland Colts at
tacoma, Seattle at Spokane, Victoria ar
Micauver,
Portland Batting Averages. '
Northwestern
Ab. H.
17 7
Pacific Coast
Ab. H.
Perkins. ..
Ryan. ....
Lober.
Martlnoni.
Hanson
Derrick. ..
Sores 80 24
Rodgers.... t-7 26
Fisher
Brown . . . . .
Brashear. ..
Doane.
Davis
4 2
4 32
7 27
3 1
3 1
56 17
LO 1
2
14 S
80 17
76 16
Haworth... 28
Bancroft. ..
R rause .....
West
Higginbo'm
Speaa. .....
Salveson. . .
Frambach..
Av.
.5UO Stanley
.ssiiMllllgan. ...
.342,Battiste. ...
.333.W!lliams...
.833jMcKune....
.304 Eastlev
.300 Coltrln fil 13
.300;Me!chlor.... 67 12
.situ .Netzel
.22Guignl ....
,214'Callahan. . .
.213'Whitt
.211jNelson. . . . .,
.179:Leonard. ...
.l17Reams 5
.15S!Murray 60
.143 Hausman. . 21
143iHester 1
.14lColemaui.... 2
.OOOBromley S
.0001
45 18
S 2
39 12
67 19
8 2
54 11
60 11
11 2
23 4
S 1
8 1
3
6
2
O
0
0
Av.
.412
-85t)
.333
.305
.250
.213
.211
.204
.183
.182
.174
.16
.125
.120
.108
.OPi
.000
.000
Portland
Netzel, 1. .
McKune.2
M'lchoir.r
M'ligan.m
Wil'ams.l
Keams.3..
Coltrln. s..
Gulgnl.3,1
Murray.c.
Stanley.p.
B H O A E
Tacoma
B It O A E
4 2 2 0 0
wishing to take part in the game are
to be on the ground not later than S
o'clock, the time set for the start.
The cricket park has been put in
first-class condition and the prospects
for a good season are bright- In addi
tion to practically all tho old members,
several new ones have joined this sea
son. There will be no professional en
gaged this year, the coaching to be
taken care of by some of the older
members. A groundman will keep the
playing field in shape. Two of the
courts will be ready for tennis tomor
row and all will be ready the following
week, if weather conditions are favor
able. The secretary is trying to arrange
some matches with outside clubs and it
is hoped that some of the crack Brit
ish Columbia teams will be seen here
this year. The committee extends a
hearty welcome to visitors at all times
at the grounds. J. C. Cumming, sec
retary, will be glad to furnish all in
formation in regard to membership of
either cricket or tennis clubs. His ad
dress is Well-Fargo building, care O.
W. R. & N. Company. . ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
lK-troit 5, Chicago 4.
DETROIT, April 30. Although Chi
cago made only one hit, three Detroit
pitchers were necessary to enable the
Tigers to win the third straight game
of the series from the. White Sox here
today, 6 to 4. Score:
- Chicago I Detroit
BHOAEI BKOAE
Dcmmitt.1 3 10 1 l'Bush.s. . . . 4 0 8 3 0
Lord.3 2 0 2 2 lKavana'h,2 3 1 4 40
jnise,!... a v uoLobb,m... 4 2 3 vo
C?olllns,r.. 2 0 1 O OCrawfd.r. 3 1 2 00
Weaver.s. 2 O 2 4 lVescb,I... 8 1 8 00
Fourn'r.m 3 0 3 0 0(Burns,l. . . 4 111 0 0
Blackb'n.2 3 0 1 4 0!Moriarty,3 8 10 10
Schalk.c 4 O 8 2 0iStanaga,c. 8 1140
Benz,r.... 2 0 O 3 OIHall.p. ... 8 0 0 30
Bodie... 0 0 O OOlDauss,p O O 0 OO
Alcock. o 0 0 0 OCoveleare.p O O O 00
iaiy x u u o u
Totals. 28 124 16 31 Totals ..30 8 27 15 0
"Batted lor Bens in ninth.
Han for Bodle In ninth.
Batted for Fournier in ninth.
Chicago 1 0 O O o 0 0 O S t
Detroit O 0 O 2 0 O O 3 5
Huns, Demmltt, Lord. Chase, Alcock. Kav-
anaugh 2. Cobb 2. Vaach. Two-base hit.
Demmltt. Hits off Hnll, 1 In 8 1-3 Innings;
off Dausv none, pitched to two men In
nintn. no one out; oir Coveleskle. none In
2-3 Inning. Sacrifice hits. Lord, Crawford.
Left on -bases, Chicago 4, Detroit 6. Bases on
balls, off Hall 6. off Dauss 1. off Coleveskta
2. Bens 3. Struck out, by Benz 8. Time, 1:43.
Umpires, Hlldebrand and OLoughlln.
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS, April 30. It was a beau
tiful S-to-3 game witnessed here to
day, , Cleveland trying three pitchers
in an effort to break the tie. Gregg
and James pitched good ball, but the
game was called in the 12th Inning.
Score:
Cleveland I St. Louis
MHO AE BHO AB
3 o 3 OOlShotten.m 6 3 3 OO
2 O 0 0 Austin. 8..
r. 1 11 0 liPratt.2. ..
12 0 O'Williams.r
4 o C.W'lker.l
0 0 Leary.l. .
3 0 Wares.a.
VARSITY TEAM ON TOUR
TWO-DAY TRIP TAKES l MARJOX
A1TO POLK COtTNTTKS.
Lelbold.m
Turner.3..
J hnst n.l
Jackson, r
Lajoie.2..
Graney.l..
Olson, s.
O 6 3 0
3 0 2 1 O
5 1 0 00
8 0 6 0 1
5 1 12 2 0
(0160
4 O 7 1 2
8 0 0 8 0
1 0 0 00
O 0 0 00
4 0 O 0 0 Prles,l. ...
4 1 0 2 0Yohe.3 4 0 0 00
4 11 o u; Abbott, m. 4 O 6 00
4 0 1 0 0tMcMlin.2. 2 0 4 2 1
2 o 6 0 0;x'gnbors,r 3 0 3 0 0
10 1 2 lWest,l.. .. 4 2 8 0 0
4 12 5 llButler.s... 1 0 2 SO
4 0 10 1 OiHarris.c. . 4 1 3 00
3 1 3 0 2McG'lty,p. 4 0 0 10
3 1 0 3 0
Totals. 38 S 248 4 Totals. 30 6 27 8 1
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
Tacoma - .......0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1
Runs, McKune. Tohe. McMullln 2, West.
Etolen bases. Yohe. McMullin, Neighbors,
Butler. Two-base hits Stanley. Three-base
hits, McKune. Murray. Sacrifice hit. Butler.
Struck out, by Stanley 1. -Bases on balls, off
McGinnity 1. off Stanley 6. Passed ball,
-Murray. Wild pitch, McGinnity. Time of
game, 1:18. Umpire, Shuster.
INDIAN'S SUFFER SHUTOUT
Giants Bundled Hits on Coveleski in
First Inning, Get Four Runs.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 30. Bunched
hits on Coveleski in the first inning
easily won today's game for Seattle,
when four hits netted as many runs.
Schneider was hit hard by the Indians,
but proved airtight in the pinches,
shutting out the locals with a final
score of 5 to 0. Score:
Seattle I Bpokane
BHOAEI BHOAE
Klllllay.m 3 11 0 0Powell.I. . 3 1 4 OO
R'ym'nd,a 6 2 1 2 OiButler.s... 6 2 3 11
James, 3.. 4 1a 3 0Wagner.a 5 14 20
Cadman.c 4 16 1 0: Lewis. r. .. 3 0 1 0 0
Swaln.r. . 3 2 1 OO Ljnch.m.. 4 1 4 00
FMlert'n.2 4 0 4 4 OIHolke.l... 8 16 11
Glpe.l 4 2 13 00) Wuffll.3.. 4 0 O 41
Martini. 1 3 0 1 O0Shea.c... 4 2 2 20
Sch'der.p 4 0 O 0 0;CVl'kle,p 8 10 30
Baker,... 1 O 0 00
.Totals. .34 9 27 15 0 Totals. .35 9 27 13
Batted for Coveleskle In ninth.
Seattle 4 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 5
Spokane 0 0 0 0 OO 0 O 0 0
Runs. Klllllajf. Raymond. James, Cad man,
Bwaln. Two-base hits. Swain. Glpe, Ray
mond. Sacrifice hits, James. Sacrifice files,
Cadman. Double plays. Wagner to Holke.
Bases on balls. Coveleskle 4. Schneider 4.
Struck out. Coveleskle 4, Schneider 4. Left
on bases. 6eattle 8, Spokane 12. Time of
game, 1:50. Umpire. Casey.
BEES STTNG IV FATAL EIGHTH
Doubles by Hiester and Wo-tcll Help
Hunt's Fourth Victory.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 30. Dou
bles by Hiester and Wotell enabled
Vancouver to break a tie in the eighth
inning today, winning by a score of
3 to 2. It was Hunt's fourth consecu
tive victory. Score:
Vancouver I Victoria
BHO AE BHO AE
Btaaw.e... 3 O 3 1 l;Nye.2 1 1 6 20
Bennett,2 4 0 5 3 0 Crum.m ... 2 O 2 lO
McCarl.l. 2 0 11 2 lj Wilhoit.1. 4 0 2 01
Frlsk.r... 3 0 1 OOZ-m'rm'n.r 4 10 10
Brinker.c 4 3 1 0 0 Brooks.L. 3 0 7 10
Hiester.3. 3 1 0 2 0 Lamb. 3... 4 0 3 2 0
Wotell. 1.. 3 2 1 0ODelmas,s. 4 0 1 2U
Grindell.c 4 2 5 1 OlC'n1 g'm.c. 3 O 4 lO
Hunt,p... 3 2 0 6 0:Pope.p.. 3 1 0 4 0
Drlscoll.. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. .29 10 27 15 2 Totals.. 29 8 24 14 1
Batted for Brooks in ninth.
Vancouver ........... .2 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 8
Victoria 1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Runs. McCarl, Frisk, Hiester, 1,'ye. Pope.
Two-base hits. Hiester. Wotell. Sacrifice
hits. Shaw. Hiester. Nye, Crum. Massed
balls. Grlndell. Cunningham. Struck out, by
Hunt 6, by Pope 4. Bases on balls, off
Hunt 4. off Pope 4. Left on bases. Van
couver 9: Victoria 5. Time of game, 1:50.
Umpire, Frary.
CRICKET SEASON "WILL OPEN
First Match of i ear Scheduled at
Clnb Grounds Tomorrow.
The opening of the cricket and ten
nis season at the Portland Cricket
Park will be tomorrow. A cricket
match will be played between teams
chosen by the captain, T. -C Tarllton.
and Rev. H. T. Cash, vice-captain. All
members and prospective members
l 6
3 l
o 3
Carisch.o 5 212 2 OlJenklns.c
Mitchell.p 2 0 0 3 OiB'mg'd'r.p
Lellveltfe 1 O O 0 0!Howardt.
Grexg.n.. O 0 0 1 0 Miller 1
YV (Oll . x v O l V
James.p.. 1 O 0 3 0
Totals. .30 6Sfll6 1( Totals. .37 6 36 16 3
-Hatted ror Mitchell In elKhtb: batted
for Gregg In ninth; tbatted for Jenkins In
12th; tbatted for Baumgardner in 12th.
Cleveland 2 0000000100 0 3
St. Louis 1 0O0 0 2OO0O0 0 3
'Called, darkness.)
Runs. Lelbold. Johnston, Graney. Fhot
ten. Austin. Pratt. Two-base hit. Jackson.
Hits, off Mltchel 4 In 7 Innings; Gregg
none in 1; off James 1 In 4. Sacrifice
hits. Turner 8. Austin. Pratt. Stolen bases,
Johnston. Turner. Graney, Olson Carteche.
Left on bases. Cleveland. 8, St. Louis 7.
Bases on balls, off Mitchell 4, off .tames 8.
off Baumgardner 4. Struck out. by Mitchell
6, Baumgardner 5. by James 3. Wild pitch.
Mitchell. Time. 3:08. Umpires, Chill and
Sheridan.
NEW TORK. April 30. Boston-New
Tork, postponed, rain.
PHILADELPHIA. April 30. Washington-Philadelphia,
rain.
FEDERAIi LEAGUE.
Baltimore 3, Chicago S.
CHICAGO, April 30. McGulre's lib
erality with passes, some poor fielding
by Chicago and timely hits by Balti
more enabled the visitors to win from
Chicago, 3 to 2. today. Flack's home
run In the ninth, scoring Wilson, who
had batted for Block, was responsible
for the local tallies. Score:
R. H. E.
Baltimore.. . 02000100 0 3 6 1
Chicago 00000000 2 2 7 1
Batteries Wllhelm and Jacklltach;
McGulre and Block.
St. Louis 3, Buffalo 2.
ST. LOTJI9, April 3. St. Louis today
defeated the Buffalo Federals In the
second and last game of the visitors'
series here, 3 to 2. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis.... 20001000 3 8
Buffalo 20000000 0 2 8
Batteries Groom and. Chapman
Moore and Blair.
Brooklyn 8, Kansas City 4.
KANSAS CITT, April 30. With the
score tied in the eleventh Inning, the
Brooklyn Federals bunched four hits,
and. aided by an error, took an 8-to-4
game from Kansas City. Score:
R.H. E.
Brook.. 0000031000 4 8 10
K. City. 1020000100 0 1 12
Batteries Lafitte and Owens; Sen-
ning and .Easterly.
Indianapolis 7, Pittsburg 5
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30. Mixing
nits witn oases on Dans Jndianapoll
scored enough runs in two innings to
day to win from Pittsburg, 7 to 5
Score: R. H
Pittsburg... 20100101 0 i 14
Indi&nannliti KA9.AnAnA A t 1
Batteries Adams, Dickson and Ber
ry; Harter and Warren.
0
7 "3
SUITS FOR LIVE MEN!
Keep in Step
WitH Life!
The trees are bringing forth their new
leaves TAKE A HINT don't wear
last Winter's baggy suit let Jimmy Dunn
fit you out with new life- a
CLASSY NEW SUIT
At $14.75 or $18.75
The profit for high ground floor and
elaborate fixtures is eliminated
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL lO P. M.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 OREGON IAN BUILDING ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR
Game Today Will be Against Dallas,
and Eugene Will Try to Humble
Willamette Tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April SO. (SpeclaL) Coach Bezdek and
and his first baseball team will leave
tomorrow morning for a two day's
foray into Marion and Polk counties.
Tomorrow they will meet the Dallas
team In that city and Saturday they
will attempt to take it out on Willam
ette in retaliation for the Methodists'
football victory last Fall.
The Oregon squad will be as follows:
Matschenbacher and Lieuallen. catch
ers; Tuerck, Lyle, Bigbee and Welch,
pitchers; Nelson, first base; Cornell,
second base; Carson Bigbee, shortstop;
Anunsen. third base; r enton. right
field: Morris Bigbee, left field: Billings,
utility.
One of the pitchers probably will
fill the vacant garden position.
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Lincoln High and Portland Academy
to Cross Bats.
The Lincoln High School baseball
team will cross bats with the Portland
Academy nine today on Multnomah
Field. This is the second time either
team has been seen in action in the
Portland lnterscholastic 1914 baseball
season, a defeat being charged up to
each In the first attempt.
Both coaches had their squads out
for light workouts last night and few
sore muscles have been reported from
each camp. Coach Borleske In all prob
ability will use his star portsider, Carl
Knudson, to start the game, while
Coach Parrott, of the Portland Acad
emy, will use Graham or bchoenberg
to do the twirling.
Following Is the lineup:
Lincoln. Position. "Tort. Acad.
Knudson . .. . I Scfaoenbere. f-m H am
Schtldknecut ... -O Wood
Parkeo 1 B stelwer
Roussellott ....... .3 B. .......... . nog-era
Ktshttnsale ....... H S. .......... . Vv'llmot
O-roco 3 Ft Lewis
Kinke ........... .Tt F. ........... yorter
Caesar C P Preble
Pel Ire L F -JcClun
Ed Rankin, umpire.
SAIiMOX XKrTTINQ LEGAL NOW
Rod nslierm-en Report Good Sport
but Row Nearly Precipitated.
The gill-net sa'.mon season opens in
the Willamette River today, and for
a few days at least the rod fishermen
do not expect to have much luck.
Many took advantage of the last
day yesterday and the sport -was the
best of the week. It carried well
through the day, but was at its best
early and late.
The catches were not big, the larg
est averaging about 25 pounds. Smaller
ones were numerous.
The snort was disturbed somewhat
by a band of greedy gill netters, who
continually ran their boat, dragging
white-wrapped ropes over the fishing
grounds. Their action nearly precip
itatod a riot.
About 75 boats held their places at
the falls all day. Sunday was a record
breaker, when over 200 small boats
crowded the fishing grounds.
Meyers Signs for Three Years.
BOSTON. April 30. Chief Meyers,
catcher of the New York Giants, has
signed a three-year contract to play
With that tMim nMAn!tr,D-
nouncement today by Secretary John B.
Crigr-r Returns to Tono.
CKNTRALIA, Wash.. April 30. fSue-
ciaL) "Lefty" Criger. a former Taco
ma Northwest League pitcher who
worked for Tono last year and who
has pitched this season for the Olym
pic. Senators, has decided to return to
Tcno. Last year Criger and McDonald
proved a formidable battery for Tono.
jiisnninii i, I .iimiii mm ii hi iii hi. ii us ni ji ii i in II, m ifc OTSsapomi
IS'
You expect
more
and get it
in the
Gordon
Hat
EXCLUSIVE AQEMTS FOB GORDON HATS
L1 p tStNISHCR 1 I
SSSSSS 3k HATTCtl 1
286 Washington Street
N OLUS the outside shirt and
underdrawers are one earment
This meant that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there
are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that theUrawers " stay put,"
to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a garment.
OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down closed crotch,
closed back. See illustration.
For golf- tennis and field wear, we recommend the special
attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra size
for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs,
including silks $10 to $10.00.
OLUS ona piin PAJAMAS lor kanuins, isthr us coiombie sloes.
Mass on the tsme prisdplc as OLUS Shins coal cat. dosed back, clnirj CBKh.
No strinas to tighten or coani Icinaa $1.50 ao- S&-SO.
Ask rossr daalar for OLUS. Boaklot on raqnaat.
PHILLIPS-JONES C0MPANT, Makers Deaff 1199 Broadway, N. T.
o
t t " rif ir ir
WHEN Timothy Jimson hex
a' good crop, he's a, admin
istration man, but- when
crops is bad, he's agin
the govment I say,'
principles is one thing,'
an pocketbook another.
Both of 'em's in right
when you smoke VEL
VET.
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking; Tobacco."
Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c.
" " l i " T
LEWIS
Union Suits
With Closed Crotch
Cost $1.00 to $5.00
Let your dealer advise you about
tho correct size of your Lewis
Union Suit. When correctly fit
ted, there is no underwear so
comfortable.
Yet Acre is the atmoMt in ander
ufear at fl.OO to fS.OO.
The illustration is full length
leg and short sleeve. You can
have full length leg and long
sleeves or three quarter leg and
short sleeve. This Spring needle
knitting produces an elastic, light
weight garment of surprising dur
ability; It is a perpetual fit in
spite of perspiration, frequent
washing and the strain of sum
mer exertion.
Lewis dealers show our famous
Athletic Suit with closed crotch,
elastic back, at Sl.OO to $5.00.
Lewis Knitting Co.
Janesville, Wis. ,
No need to
stop smoking
Change from those
strong cigars to a mild
blend of light Havana
and gentle domestic and
there will be no need to fore
go one of the greatest com
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enjoyment and very little
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AY WS WATER-WINGS
Learn 1m Simim by
One Trial Q
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AYVAO MAN-F-C CO. Hob-ohm. I. J.
rarSals Piaiji 11
-i a