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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
the Monyiyq oTtooyiAy. Tuesday, may 5, 1014. SEALS' NEW HOI TWO ADDITIONS TO KICK'S COLTS AND DUO WHO DREW THE BLUE ENVELOPE YESTERDAY. VANCOUVER BEATS COLTS, OH SHAW! IS MAY iS Ewing Park, Located at Foot of Lone Mountain Outside San Francisco. Lone Run in 1-0 Game Is Put Across by Shortstop in Fast " Plays. . SEE THAT fMRVZ Oil ; p , : .-t5 i BOOSTERS PLAN THINGS Auto Parade Lite Portland Had on Opening Day Is Fixed' Justice and .Judge to Officiate on Big; Occasion. t Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L.. Pet.' W. I.. Pr. Pan Kran.. SO 12 .23:is Angeles 14 17.403 . Venice 18 12 .613 1 port land . . . 1115.42U fcacrameoto 1-i 16 .467. Oakland 12 IS .400 Yesterday's Results. At Los Ane:eles Los Angeles 6, Venice 4. Traveling day for other teams. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. (Special.) , The next big baseball date in San '- Francisco will be Saturday, May 16. ' The occasion will be the opening of Ewing Park, the Seals' new home at the foot of Lone Mountain. A boosters' committee of 60, comprising many pub lic officials and prominent men about town, has been formed and will bend tlreir energies towards making it a - baseball day that will be remembered v lor years to come. The plans proposed are to hold a boosters' luncheon at the Palace Hotel on May 16 at 12:15 P. M with an auto mobile parade to follow at 1:30, and then the ceremonies at the grounds at 2:30, and having everything in readi ness for the game to open at 3 P. M. Reservations for 1000 have been made for the banquet, and an effort will be made to record one of the biggest base ball gatherings ever held on the Pa cific Coast. The committee is counting on having more than 200 machines In the parade, and, with a couple of brass bands to help out, things will be boom in p. Supreme Justice Melvin will act as toastmaster at the luncheon, and Su perior Judge Graham will be master of ceremonies at the new grounds. A box containing relics of pioneer baseball in San Francisco, with pictures and papers of the present day, will be buried under . the home plate, and there will be other I . ceremonies to mark the occasion of dedicating a new baseball park. J. Cal Ewing has decided that the Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday games .'. preceding the opening will not be transferred to Oakland, as was first planned, but will be played out on the Valencia-street lot. ANGELS WIN IS MONDAY PLAY Venice Unable to Land on Hughes " but Klepfer Proves Kasy. LOS ANGELES. May 4. Venice was unable to secure any hits off Hughes' delivery except in the first and fourth innings today, while Los Angeles hit Klepfer all through the game, winning 6 to 4. Two singles in the first, supplemented by Absteln's double, gave Los Angeles two runs, and one base on balls and three singles in the sixth brought in three runs. Maggert celebrate! the arrival of a son today by getting two hits out of four times at bat. The score: Venice Los Angeles BHOiEl B H O A E Carlisle. 1.. 1 0 0 0 OlWolter.r. 4 2 O OO I.eard.S..- 4 11 6 01 Pa.re.-J. . . 3 O 1 7 0 Meloau.r .3 0 1 0OiMaggert.nl 4 2 2 0 1 Hs.vl's.m. 4 1 S 0 0 Abstein.l. 4 215 0 0 l.lrnrht.S. 4 11 2 Ol Rltiit.l 3 11 O0 Worton.l .3 0 13 O OjSawyer.3. . 3 1 1 30 M'Ardle.s 3 10 4 Ol.iahnson.s 3 h 2 : Bliss. p.. . 3 1 S 0 0, Brooks. c. . 3 15 41 Klepfer.p 3 1 0 3 0Hughes,p .4 0 0 20 Totals .30 6 24 ISO Totals. 3110 27 21 2 Venice 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 O 4 Hits 1 '0 O 5 0 0 0 0 0 6 Los Angelos 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 6 Hits 3 020 1301 10 Runs. Carlisle, Meloan, Lifhl, Borton, "visiter, Absteln. Sawyer 2, Johnson. Brooks. Two-base hits. Absteln 2. Sawyer. Sacrifice hits. Page, Johnson. Brooks. Runs responsible for. Hughes 1. Klepfer t$. Bases on balls, off Hughes 4. Klepfer 2. Struck out, by Hughes 3, Klepfer 4. Double plays, Klepfer to l.eard to Lltschl. Time of game. l:o5. "Umpires. Finney and Phyle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Lonis 1, Chicago 0. ST. LOUIS, May 4 Shotton's two base blow after two were out in the sixth inning, followed by Austin's sin gle, gave St. Louis one run, enough to win from Chicago, score 1 to 0. today. It was a pitching duel between Benz and ftaumgardner and the local pitcher was the better in the pinches. Score: Chicago St. Louis BHOAEt BHOAE Prmltt.l.. 3 O I 0 O'Shotten.m. 4 3 2 00 Lord. V O u O' Austin. 3. .. 4 1 2 n 0 O'Pratt.2 3 0 II 0 0 O'WIIIlams.r. 2 e. 1 1 B OlJ.Walker.l. 2 0 0 1 0 OII.eary.1... 3 0 0 3 3 OlWares.s. .: 3 0 1 8 lORumler.c. 3 1 1 O 3 0B'mg'dnr,p 3 o 0 0 o 01 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 ; L'hase.l ... 4 i C'ollins.m. 4 ' U'eaver.a. 3 Daly.r- ... 3 Blackb'n.2 2 Schalk.c. 3 : Hens, p.. . 2 ; Fournter. 1 , Sullivan. c. 0 Jasper.p.. 0 Totals.. 29 5 24 12 i Totals... 27 5 27 10 0 Batted for Benz in eighth- ' Chicago o 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 . St. Louis 0 0 0 0 O 1 O 0 1 Run Shotten. Two-base hit Shotten. . Hits Off Bens. 4 In 7 Innings; off Jasper. ; 1 in 1. Sacrifice hit Walker. Stolen bases Weaver. Shotten. Left on bases Chi cago 4. St. Louis 4. Bases on balls Off . Baumgardner 1. off Bens 1. Hit by pitcher By Baumgardner. bemmltt Struck out - -ry sens e.. oy naumxaraner a. uy jasDer 1. 1'assed ball Rumler. Time 1:50. Umpires ; v-ntii ana snennan. w York 8. "Washington si . WASHINGTON, May 4 Washington ; could do little with Keating today, while Cashon and Engel were wild and inerrective. and New York took the second frame or toe series, 8 to 2. Will - mnis ana onsnKS maae home runs. Eseore: New Tork I Washington .-iaisei. a. . -lis o.Moeller, r. 4 0 Krtzell. r S 3 5 1 0'Foster, 3.. 2 0 Walsh. I.. 5 2 1 0 0 Milan, m.. 4 2 ; tvill'ins, 1. 4 17 OOOandll. 1.. 4 1 I Molien. m .1 1 2 0 0 Ainsmith, j 3 0 Sweeney, c 3 1 4 0 0 Shanks. 1.- 4 1 4 10 10 0 3 0 1 6 0 2 1 2 0 0 i k n p n. s : l I u. Morgan. 2. - Tr-sdale. 2 2 0 S 11 MoBride. s ; Keatlne. P 4 0 0 5 1 fashion, p JAyres, p. .. (Kngel, p... v jShaefer. 4 1 2 O 4 0 Oil o o Oil 2 1 O 1 o o o. o i o 1 o 0 00 ; Totals. K4 10 27 11 2! Totals.. S2 6 27 113 ' imaea ior ajtcs in eigntn. York 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 i NBiiinsion i ouooouO 1 1 Runs. Malsel 2. Hartze'l. Williams. Swee. ny, Pecktnpaugh. Truesdale, Keatlnr, Fos ter. Shanks. Two-base hits. Walsh. Home runs. Williams, Shanks. Hits off Cashion, - 2 In 1 inning fnnne out In second), off Ayres. H In 7 off Kngel. a In 1. Sacrifice ntt. irucsaaie. tsioien oases. Holden. Malsel Peckinpaugh. Walsh 2. Doubie play. Hart zell to Maisel. Left on bases. New York 5. Washington 9. Hit by pitcher, bv Knael Truesdala. Bases on balls, off Keating 3, . asaion o, cngei ift trucK out Dy iveat- r lrig 3, by Ayres &. Tlma u:2i. Umpires, .unuvitjr iiiu vmrrii letroit , Cleveland 4 . " CLEVELAND. May 4 Hard hitting featured today's game, which De troit won, 9 to 7. After Detroit had sained a- big lead, Cleveland tied the -xhifxm : -.,.. - rr . I - I I? 't ' 1 'Si .Vr fJ H -i? - T 1 1 Sir - xj-1 SCAIVLOIV IS AS lXfr'IKLDISJrl FROM BELFORD IS OMS FROM TACOMA OFF THE: SALARY LIST. game up in the sixth inning by a bat ting rally. Score: Detroit I Cleveland t t J A K Bush.s. . . a 2 2 2 OILelboId.m. KaT'ugh.2 5 2 4 5 OlTurner.3. . Cobb. in S 3 1 0 OMohnston.l. B H O A B S 4 4 0 1 4 2 4 2 0 4 0 10 0 II 5 3 1 O 0 0 1110 2 0 2 11 4 1 1 60 2 0 2 11 3 12 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 1 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3d 13 27 15 3 Ran for rrawford.r 4 3 3 1 l 'Jackson. r. veach.l 4 0 2 00 L.ajoie.2. .. Burns.l... 5 3 11 101 iLrraney.l. . M'arlty.3. 5 1 Olson. i Stunage.c. 3 0 Dubuc.p.. 3 1 Keynolds,p 1 0 Caxisch.c. Bassler.c. James.p. Kahler.p.. i.ellvelt BiBland'. Mitchell, p. Totals. .40 15 21 16 1 -Katted lor Kahler in i Lellvelt in sixth. Detroit :t 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 9 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 7 Runs Bush, Kavanaugh 2. Cobb 2, Craw ford 2. Veach. Burns. Leibold. Johnston. La joie, Oraney, Olson. Basster, Bislund. Hits OfT James. 5 in 1 inning-; off Kahler, 7 in 5 Inninss; off Mitchell. 3 In 3; off Dubuc, 11 in 5 1-3 innings; ofT Reynolds, 2 In 2 1-3 innings. Two-base hits Dubuc. Cobb. Mori arlty. Laloie. I.ellvelt. Three-base hits Bush. Kavanaugh, Turner. Sacrifice hit Olson. Stolen bases Burns. Crawford. Tur ner. Johnsten. Leibold. Bases on balls Off Dubuc 1. off Reynolds 4. ofT Mitchell 3. Left on bases Detroit 7, Cleveland 10. Struck out By Dubuc 2, Reynolds 1. Kahler 2, Mitchell 2. Time 2:20. Umpires Hllde brand and O Loughlln. Boston 0, Pliiladclplria 1. PHILADELPHIA. May 4 Boston out played the home team today and won 9 to 1. The visitors landed on Wyck off's delivery for 13 hits, which in cluded four doubles and two triples. Score: Boston Philadelphia B H O A K 4 0 6 0 01 BHOAE Engle.l.., Murphy. r. Oldrlng.l. Collins.2. . Baker.3 nooper.r. & Spe'ker,m A4 Lewis.l... 4 Oardner.3 5 3 2 0 0 1 OiMelnnis.l. Xerkes.2. S z u strunk.m. Scott.s. . . 3 C'rrisran.c 3 2 0IOrr.a 3 1 Schang.c. 3 Leonard. p 4 2 0 Wyckoff.p 3 Kopf 1 Totals. 37 13 27 8 0 Totals. 32 . 27 15 S Batted for Wyckoff in ninth. Boston z o 2 0 o o 5 a a Philadelphia :...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Runs, Engle. Hooper 3, Speaker S. Lewis, Leonard. Baker. Two-base hits. T.wl v Gardner, Scott, Strunk. Three-base hits. Hooper, Speaker. Sacrifice fly, Lewis. Stolen base. Scott. Left on bases, Boston 6, Philadelphia 8 Base on bails, off Leonard 3. off Wyckoff S. Hit by pitcher, by Leon ard, Schang. Struck out, by Leonard 8, by Wyckoff 1. Time. 1:48. Umpires, Evans and Egan. BUD EXPECTS BIG PURSE ANDERSON FIGIRES 2500 AS HIS SHARE I- BARR1EAU BATTLE. Dominion-Day Fight at Vancouver Laat Year Brought Oat $10,000 Crowd New Record Predicted. When Bud Anderson fights Frank Barrieau at Vancouver, B. -C, Domin ion day the American welterweight will draw down practically as big a purse as when he was in his llght- weignt neyaay. Bud has a contract with Promoter McDonald calling for 25 per cent of the gross receipts, win. lose or draw, and he figures at least 12500 as bis share. One year ago. Dominion day, Bayley and Barrieau fought in the same arena at Vancouver and they drew S10.000. "I think w will break that record," said Bud yesterday, while busy train ing across the Columbia. "Both Bar rleau and myself are bigger men, but the Canadians will turn out, confident that their favorite will come back at me. "I licked Frank at Vernon several months ago, but expect a tougher scrap at 145 pounds than at 135, which was our former agreement." Bud received a telegram from Pro moter McDonald yesterday asking him to report in the British Columbia me tropolis about May 15. That will give him 10 days at Vancouver to become acclimated. As a general thing there is no fhore confirmed pessimist than a millionaire who is finding it hard to get another million. THE IMPERIAL VALLEY, WHII.H LEO.VAHO A.VO NETZEL WERE CUT AX FALLS Oil COLTS Netzel, Witt, Leonard and Reams Drop in Basket. GARRETT DICKERING IS ON Helena Man Wants Men Wliom Src Credic Fears He Can't Iet Go, Vet More Heads Milht Go, Says Portland Club Man. The ax fell yesterday shortly after a conference between Manager Nick Williams, of the Colts, and President McCredie. of the Portland basebatl cluo. It cut four chunks off the- Colt roster and it's going to fall again before the end of the week. inose wno got it yesterday are Reams, infielder: Miles Netzel, garden er; Whitt, outfielder, and Tiny Leonard, pitcher, turned back to Walla Walla on the expiration of the option. May 1. That leaves Nick with several more over the limit and almost anything will have to happen to get them off the salary list before the end of the week. He is now dickering with Jess Garrett, of the Helena club of the Union Asso ciation. But the men Jess wants, Nick says he can't have. He likes Milligan for one. The other men to go are questionable. Another pitcher probably will be lopped off, as Nick picked up Salveson and Peet, two of Walter McCredie's victims of the pruning knife. That fortifies Nick pretty well along all lines and puts his team well along with the oth ers In class of material carried. Whitt may go to Helena. Netzel, the ex-Seattle player, and Reams have no strings, but Reams may go back to Boise. Hausraan, the other outfielder whose departure was expected by some, has been retained thus far. " FETKERAIi LEAGUE. Chicago 4, Buffalo 0. CHICAGO. May 4. Only three Buffalo men got as far 'as second base, and none got beyond it today, while Chica go pounded out another victory. 4 to 0. Prendergast pitched good all for the locals, but strained his right leg run ning to first, and was succeded in the seventh by Watson, who " was equally baffling. Fred Anderson. formerly coacn at tne university of North Caro Una, pitched the final Innings for Buf- raio. score: . R. H. E. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 Chicago 03 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 5 0 Batteries' Moore. Houser, Anderson and Blair; Prendergast, Watson and v lison. Baltimore S, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, May 4. Baltimore shut out ist, Louis, 3 to 0, today. Score: R.H. E. Baltimore ..01000000 2 3 8 0 St. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Batteries Qtflnn and Jacklitsch; Groom and Hartley. Kansas City 6, Pittsburg 5. KANSAS CITY, May 4. Three home runs mariced today s game between Kansas CJlty and the Pittsburg Federals, wnicn tne locals won, 6 to a. Score: R- H. E. f ltlSDUrg OU03D010 1 5 6 Kansas City 3 0020001 6 1 1 Batteries Knetzer, Walker and Berry; Henning and Easterly. Indianapolis Brooklyn game post poned; rain. EARLY INNINGS PRODUCE Dozen Hits of Game Come in First Few Frame of Fastest Contest 'Played on Iah-uI Diamond Tills Year Grand Finish Flees. Northwestern League Standings. W. I.. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Spokane... 1.1 6 .71 4!Tacoma. . . . 9 12 .429 Vancouver.. 14 G .7o0i Portland .. . 7 14- .333 Seattle 12 9 .171; Victoria-. S 15 .250 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 10. Victoria 7. At Portland Vancouver 1, Portland 0. At Tacoma Spokane 5, Tacoma 2. BY RALPH J. STAEHLI. Northwestern League baseball opened in Portland yesterday with the Van couver team defeating Nick Williams' Colts, 1 to 0. It was fast work and the game was over so quickly that features had to be Crowded off into the future. Stanley was Portland's disappearing un while Clarke defended Van couver's interests. And both pitched baseball; that is, real baseball, abetted by punctureless support. Vancouver's one run came through one of few moments of the game when either team had a license to score. Shaw put it over. Bennett Follows Shaw. t?haw got a writ of attachment on one of Stanley's benders and shoved the orb down to short- Bennett fol lowed with a duplicate and carried Shaw around to third on It. McCarl, the victim of baseball wanderlust, followed Bennett and filed to Scanlon. Shaw scored on the throw-in. Aside from that, there were no criti cal moments none of the hair-raising seconds. It was all straight baseball. fast plays and good fielding getting the batters back to the bench before they could get around the bases very far.- Wotell i-ta Extra Hit. - Wotell got the only extra base hit of .the game In the ninth inning when he lined, out to left field. Scanlon, Nick's new infielder from the Imperial Valley, in California, was out there. He scurried, but it was too far except for a one-handed attempt and Wotell got to second. Nick's team looked the goods. McKune over on second, along with Coltrin and Manager Nick over at first, made a great combination. McKune cut off a couple of hits on the Vancouver side with his scooping. His work yesterday really was big league stuff. Out field Looks, Good. The new outfield looked as good as the intleld. And the whole made a combination which to Portland fans looked due for a trip up the percentage column. - Vancouver played the same kind "of ball in opposition. Clarke struck cit but four of the Colts, but the whacks pulled off him were of a meek and inoffensive sort and gave his col leagues no trouble. . - - The hits, seven for Vancouver and five for Portland, were garnered mostly in the first innings of the game. Kacb of Portland's came in a different in ning. For one brief moment it looked as if Portland might make a grandstand finish in the ninth when Melchlor lined out over first and stuck to the first sack. Just how baseless are such hopes was demonstrated, by Milligan, who flied out to Frisk as the next man to bat. s The 500 fans who welcomed. Nick and the Wits had a good day of it. The gamowvas played in one hour and 16 minutes, the fastest local time of the year. The score: Vancouver I Portland BHOAE BHOAE Bhaw.s.... 2 2 3 4 0 Scanlon, 1 . . 3 0 4 00 Bennett.2. 3 1 0 2 0 McKune.2. 4 0 2 6 0 McCari.l.. 8 0 11 0 OjMelcholr.r. 4 3 0 00 KrlsK.r -4 1 o u Milligan. m. 4 o 3 O0 Brlnker.m. 4 l a o o wn ams.L 3 o 12 11 Heister.3.. 4 1 2 8 0 Coltrin, a. .. 3 12 31 Wotell, 1... 4 12 0 OIOuignl.3. .. 3 0 0 20 Urlndle.o.. 4 0 G 2 OlMurray.c. . 3 18 Clarke.p.. 3 0 0 1 OlStanley.p. . 2 0 130 ICallahan. 1 0 O 0 0 Totals. .32 727120 Totals.. .30 5 27 17 2 Vancouver 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 - 2 o o 1 o o 1 Portland 0 0 0 O 0 II O 0 0 0 Hlta 1 1 1 1 O 0 0 O 1 5 Run Shaw. Struck out By Stanley 2. by Clark 4. Bases on bails Off Stanley 1. Two-base hits Wotell. Double plays Shaw McCarl. Sacrifice -hits Stanley, Ben nett. Stolen bases Wotell. Brinker. Sacri flee fly McCarl. Time of frame 1:16. Um pire bhuater. Notes of the Game. Umpire Schuester's first appearance was given the o. u. He passed. He seemed Inclined to rush the game and his voice was Tar-peacning coioraturo baritone. Terry McKune's getting to be a sprinter. He went down fast but was thrown out to Williams in the first inning. Perkins. Peet and Salveson, McCredie's castoffs. were out in uniform. GuUn struck into an easy double. Shaw to Bennett to McKarl. . Murray a hit was a- compliment from the scorer. McKune stop in the sixth, when he threw Heister out at first, was pretty work. ino gams atarteu in one. two. tnree order. In six Innings Portland sent up but 21 men. in tne ilrst, tmra ana xourtn, lour men came up. Scanlon. the new boy from Imperial v al ley, had several chances. He covered the ground pretty thoroughly. Wotell's double came his way, but it was too much of sprint. EX - TEAMMATES BEAT KRAFT Loose Fielding and Inability to lilt Ooveleskie Defeats Tigers. TACOMA, Wash., May 4. Dave Kraft, former Indian twlrler, was defeated by his former teammates today, 5 to 2. Loose fielding- by the Tigers and in ability to hit Coveleakie was more re sponsible for Tacoma's defeat, how ever. The Indians, although making three errors, fumbled at lucky moments when the plate was not in danger, while they found Kraft and Kurfess when hits meant runs Score: &Dokana Tacoma u ri uADimtipi.,.. s 0 3 0 1 Powell.!.. 6 11 OOIYotae.3. 1 O 2 1 W3ut'r,i B 1 2 , 7 0Abbot.m. . Wasner.2 4 2 2 1 2!M'Mullin,2 Lawrs.r.. 4 O 0 0 OU.But'r.s. . Lynch.m. 4 2 2 0 O Keighb's.r Holke.l.. 3 0 12 lOlWest.l... Wutfli.3. 4 1 O 2 0 Harris.c. . Shea.c... 4 2 7 1 1 ?Kraf t.p. . . Cove'l'e.p 4 11 1 0;Brottem. fcLurfess,p. 4 0 1 4 S O 4 0 S 3 10 3 O 12 3 0 4 2 0 1 10 0 10 1 Totals. 87 10 27 IS 3 Totals. 31 4 27 17 3 Batted tor Kraft in eighth. Spokane 0 0 0 2 0 1 O 0 2 5 Tacoma 0 0 0O 1 1 0 0 0 2 Rnm, W. Butler, Wasrner. Lynch. Wuffll, Shea. McMulltn. Harris. Stolen bases, Powell. Two-base hits. McMullin, Wagner 2. TV. Butler. Lynch. Left on bases, Ta coma 2, Fpokane s. Facriflee hits. Lewis. Kraft. Pitchers' record, three runs, seven hits off Kraft in eight Innings, two runs, three hits off Kurfess iu one innilia. Struck out, by Kraft 1, by CoVeleskie 0, Bases on balls, off Kraft 1. off Coveleskie L. (Trade Mark Registered) Eye Glass Insurance Wo take care of your eyes in the way of lens changes for one year from date of purchase. No extra charge for this service. Thompson service is not ob tainable anywhere else simply because it is a personal, distinc tive, individual application of those things we have learned in designing, making and fitting glasses. Thompson Glasses Cost $2.00 , or More. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison. Passed balL Shea. Charre defeat to Kraft. Time. 1:30. Umpire, Frary. GIANTS BEAT BGES, 1 1 TO 7 Loosely Played Contest Goes to Seat tle in Easy Fashion. SEATTLE. May 4. Seattle out-lasted Victoria in a free-hitting game today and won the loosely played contest, 11 to 7. The score: Seattle I Victoria BHOAE BHOAE Killilay.m 3 1 4 0 0INlve.2... 4 o 1 0 Kaymond.s 5 2 1 2 Oicrrum.m . 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 2 8 O 0 0 0 0 Junes,.. 4 2 1 3 O.Wllhoit.1. . 4 o 3 Oadnian.c. 4 1 6 4 0iiSim'rm,n,r 3 swain. r I. 3 2 2 0 0 Brooks. 1. . 4 Fullert'n,2 4 3 2 3 lLamo,3 2 Glpe.l 4 0 10 1 0Delmas,s. . 5 Martini, 1.. 1 0 0 0 uiCarney.c. . 5 Huhn 1 O 0 0 (iMcHenry.p. 4 Bonner.p. 10 0 1 0?canloii. 0 Jell. p.... 2 0 o 1 n;Oriscoll,p. 1 Duddy.i.'r". 2 1 1 ooj Totals. .34 12 27 15 1 Totals.. .35 12 2411 4 Batted for Martini in sixth. Ran tnw McHenry in eighth. eattla 1 0300304 11 yictoria 0 0100411 0 7 rtuns riuiuay a. rtaymond . James. Cad- man. Swain. Fullerton, Huhn, Duddy 2, Crum, Wiltoit 2, Zimmerman. Brooks. Car ney 2. Two-base hits Swain. Fullerton, Dolmas. Zimmerman. Carnev. Sacrifice hits James. Nye, Cruln. Stolen bases Ktlli- lay, Cadman 2, Martini. Huhn. Duddy. Struck out By Dell 3, by Bonner 4, by McHenry 4. by Drlscoll 2. Bases on balls Oft Dell 5. off Bonner 3. off McHenry 3. oft Drlscoll 1. Wild pitches Deli. Bonner. Hit by pitched ball Zimmerman by Bon ner. Klimay by McHenry. Pitchers' sum mary Seven hits and 5 runs off Dell in tt Innings, o hits and 2 runs off Bonner in 3 innings. Ten hits and 7 runs off McHenr in 7 innings. 2 hits and 4 runs off Drlscoll in 1 Inning. Double plays Fullerton to Olpe to Cadman: Fullerton to Raymond to Gloe: Nye to Brooks. Time Two hours. Umpire Casey. KLICKITAT AXGLERS ACTIVE Record Number of Licenses Taken, but Muddy Water Spoils Sport. GOLTJENDALE, Wash., May 4. (Spe cial.) The fishing season opened In Klickitat County with the largest sale of anglers' licenses ever recorded here. Fishermen who have been out report good catches in the streams Of the Klickitat Valley and the Simcoe Moun tains. The season on the Big Klickitat River has been held back by flood water from the snow banks on Mount Adams. A controversy over the waters of Spring Creek, which was stocked with finger- ling Eastern brook trout in 1911 was settled when it was found that the stream had only been closed for two years by the County Commissioners. Academy to IIay at Vancouver. VANCOUVER,;, Wash., May 4. (Spe cial.) Portland Academy and Vancou ver High School will play baseball here Wednesday at 3 o'clock. The visitors defeated Vancouver. 4 to 0, in the first game of the season, but the Vancouver team is playing much better ball now. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l TV. U Pet Pittsburg.. 13 2 .SSTlCInclnnati.. 1 tt .437 Philadelphia 8 4 .67iSt. Louis... 7 11 .372 Brooklyn... 5 .540 Cblcaao Oil .3o3 New York.. 6 5 .545Boaton 8 9 .210 American League. Detroit 13 5 .722waahlngton. New York.. 7 5 .583 Chicago Philadelphia 7 6 .538 Boston St. Louis... 1 .52lCleveland. .. Federal League. St. Louis.. 31 4 .733!mdlanapolis Baltimore.. 4 .692' Buffalo T 7 .500 8 lO .441 S 8 .3Na 4 12 .250 T 8 .46T 7 .417 Brooklyn... 7 .538 Kansas City 6 lO .375 Chicago 0 8 .Sua, Pittsburg... 8 10 -Zil American Association. Milwaukee. 10 5 .667IM inneapolis. S 7 .462 Louisville.. 11 6 .647 Columbus. . . 7 & .437 Kansas CltylO 0 .520 St. Paul.... 7 10 .412 Indianapolis 8 7 .bJ-ftiCleveland Union Association. Bolss 3 1 .750! Murray. . , Bait Lake.. 3 2 .6001 Butte. .. . Ogden 3 3 ,500HeIena. . . S 12 .833 . s 3 .roo . 2 S .400 ..18 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus T, Mil waukee 0; Loulsvlllo S, Minneapolis 3; In dianapolis 2, St- Paul t (lO Innings); Kansas City 8, Cleveland 2 (14 Innings.) Western League Topeka 11, Lincoln 2: Sioux City 7, um&oa s; Denver s. wicnita ; Et. Joseph S, Des Moines 4 (11 Innings.) Union Association No games played traveling day. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League -Venice 4 games. Los Angeles 2 games. Other teams travel ing yesterday. New series begins today. Northwestern League Vancouver 1 game, Portland no game; Seattle 1 game, Vic toria no game; Spokane 1 game, Tacoma no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers at Los Angeles; San Francisco eals at Sacra mento; Venice Tigers at Oakland. Northwestern League Vancouver Beavers at Portland; Seattle uiants at Victoria; Spo kane Indians at Tacoma. Portland Batting Averages. Facifio Coast I Northwestern . A b H Ave Ab H Ave. Lober..... S3 .36. Stanley 18 7 .36s Ryan 86 84 .354 Williams 40 18 .285 Martinonl.. 8 1 .43:iBattlste. . . . 8 2 .333 Hanson 3 1 .s-IMllltgan. . . 82 17.274 Kores B2 2S .oujMCKune. . . , Derrick jS JO .2'.-4,t:astley. . . . RodBers... P7 27 .278 Melshlor. . . Fisher 511 18 .271lGulgnl 82 21 .Witt 12 8 .250 72 18 .222 74 13 .2:4 Brashear.. li 4 .25'j;Coltrin 7115.11 Speas 45 10 .2-'2. Callahan. .. 13 2.167 Brown 9 2 .222jNelson 8 1 .187 uoane PT l( .iiJ.Murrsy 57 7.124 Davis S5 18 .213IColeman.... 9 1.111 Haworth.. 2S 5 ,179Hasuman. . . 23 2 .077 Krsuie. ... 2i .n:Hester. .. Bancroft...- B 1 .167 Relford . . West 2 .121Bromley. 1 O .000 4 O .000 7 O .OOO HIES 24 3 .i:.M3canlon 3 0 OO0 In this country the telephone industry employs 152,000 people. Simplicity The Secret of 0LUS Superiority ' 'HE first layer of comfort is your underwear. It's an unbroken. A smooth-setting layer if it's an Olus Loose-Pitting Coat Cut Union Suit with closed back and permanently closed crotch. protecting tne ooay at every point. Only one thickness of cloth anywhere. Made in sixteen plain and fancy woven fabrics, also plain and mesh knitted. Vic Sl.OO to $3.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMA is made on the tame prin ciple at the OLUS Union Suit coat cat, closed crotch, closed back, and only one layer of material anywhere. Being one-piece, there is no worlrinf-up, sliding -down annoy ance no string nuisance because OLUS PAJAMAS have no strings to tighten or come loose. Vices $1.50 to (8.50. When you buy Underwear or Pajamas, think of OLUS, insist on OLUS at your dealer. . Important Booklet on Rsaiuast. To Dealers Your Wbolaasds, Distributor Carrias OLUS. The GnrJ Cmpasr, Makers Dept. N 348 Broadway, New York Military Day Corvallis Agricultural College Friday, May 8 4 OREGON tllCTRK RAHMft 1 wregon mectric ty. Cadets' Competitive Drills and Maneuvers Inspection by United States Army Officers. Excursion Bates from all Oregon Electric stations. Tickets sold May 7 and 8, good for return till May 11. TICKET OFFICES NEW RECORD FIXED Recognition by Pacific Coast Is Sought. SMITHSON'S TIME IS TIED IVedi Kelly '9 1 5-Seconds Mark for 12 0.Yard Hurdles, if Accepted, Will Be Xcw American Kecord Also. NEW YORK, May 4. James E. Sul livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath letic Union, received today the appli cation of the Pacific Coast Association for the recognition of flva new records made in the past three months by amateur athletes of the Far "West. Thev follow: 120-yard hurdles IB seconds; made bv Fred Kelly, at Berkeley. Csl Fifty-six pound weight throw for height IS feet 11 Inches: San Iran, elsco. Febraury 20. by P. Donovan. Sixty-yard hurdles Eight seconds; by Jack R. Case, same time and place Javelin throw 184 feet 8 inches; by Harry B. Livers edges, at Stanford. Cal., April 11. One-mile run Four minutes, 26 2-6 seconds, by 8. B. Berry, at Berkeley, Cal., on April 11. All these records have been accepted by the Pacific Association. Kelly's time for the 120-yard hurdles. If accepted, will be a new American record, as well as tying Forrest Smith son's world's record, made at London July 25, 1908. Donovan's performance will supplant his own previous record of 16 feet 9 inches, made June 1, 1913. The record claimed for Case will tie Smithson's world record. Liversedge'B javelin throw will supplant Brodd's record of 169 feet 10 inches, made June 14, 1913. Berry's mile in 4 minutes 26 2-5 seconds will be a new world's record for interscholastio running if accepted. Vice-President William Unmack, of the Pacific Association, states - that great care had been taken In timing and measuring the performances and there was no doubt among the Asso ciation regarding the correctness of the figures. He also wrote that Howard P. Drew's record of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards was being investigated and an application would be filed for the same If the conditions were found to warrant it. Application for the rec ognition of Edward Beeson's record high Jump of 6 feet 7 6-8 inches, made at Berkeley, CaL, on Saturday, la also expected in the near future. TED KEE3'S AXKXE FRACTURED Princeton Loses Third Baseman for Rest of Season. PRINCETON', N. J, May 4. "Ted" Reed. Princeton' third baseman, suf fered a broken ankle while sliding in the game with LawrencevlUe today and probably will be laid up the rest of the season. The varsity defeated Lawrence, 13 to 0. Oathlamet Defeats IHvaro. CATHLAMET. Wash.. May 4. A large crowd of rooters from Ilwaco accom panied their baseball team here yeater- t 0 u Fifth and Stark Tenth and Stark Tenth and Morrison North Bank Station Front and Jefferson Depot day, and saw their team po down to defeat by a score of 1 to 0. Benny Cole man, of the home team, was pitchinp; and struck out 17 of the Ilwaco play ers. Batteries Ilwaco, Millar and Bell: Cathlamet. Coleman and Urlckson. Fashionable women In St. Petersburg are painting tiny figures on their tares and necks. Klephants, trees and geometrical Uc slgns are the commonest patternr. Mild cigars are plentiful but mild cigars with the real, mellow: Havana taste and aromatic Ha vana fragrance of the Gen eral Arthur are mighty rare. Thousands of particular smokers know there is no substitute for the Greatest Cut-Price Sale of Used Cars ever held In Portland now on. Come in today and see the wonderful bar gains for yourself. THE W1XTO.V MOTOR CAR CO, Twenty-third and Washington Sts. BOXINC Armory, Tenth and Couch 8 FAST BOUTS 8 FRIDAY, MAY Q lACLL'DING Big Band Concert S 1 nsr-r a- ssnnf' A t'Vif'-mOs.si . 1 The Season's Favorite k J k Collar M fas, t. Ifr t Cs. . Hibn, Tiny, H. T. fisi 1