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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
TTTK ORKOOXTAN, FRIDAY, MAT 8, 1914. HUNT TAKES FIFTH CONSECUTIVE WIN ACTION PLAY REVEALING SOME OF THE CHIEF PERFORMERS AT VANCOUVER-PORTLAND NORTHWEST LEAGUE GAME YESTERDAY. v Costly Passed Balls-by Perkins and Grindle Good for Untimely Runs. Come Today or Tomorrow VANCOUVER VICTOR, 3-1 Hunt Deserves to Gain Another t Boost His Percentage Column, for He Had Xo Mental "Lapses ' and Bromley Did. Don't Misslt! 14 V Made To Your, Jf Northwestern ' League Standing. V L,. Pet. I W. J,. Pft. Vancouver 1 7 .61(6 Tacoma 11 13.458 Fnokane... 16 8 .6o"iPortland . . . S16.:t:iS ttaule 15 9 .B25 Victoria 5 18.11 Yesterday's Kesults. At Portland Vancouver a. Portland 1. At Seattle Seattle 3. Victoria 0. At Tacoma Spokane 4. Tacoma 1. BY KOSCOB FAWCETT. Ben Hunt won his fifth consecutive victory for Vancouver yesterday, pit ted against another southpaw, Brom ley, of the Colts. Score, Vancouver 3, Portland 1. Both twirlers were in wonderful form, but the monolith. Hunt, had the advantage throughout. The backstop ping on both sides was in need of mediation. By right, the score should have been 1-0. Catcher Perkins, the youngster turned over by Walt McCredie. couldn't seem to follow Uromley s shoots, and, not only did he let two of the Chico jcunner's quirks go for wild pitches, but also he inserted a couple of passed balls that were costly. Pinky Grindle, Vancouver backstop, also joined in the jamboree, being credited with three passed balls in the nine frames. Hunt Deserve to Win. But, as we've outlined before for the benefit of those who were not among the faithful 500 present. Hunt deserved to win. Big Ben allowed only five hits as against 10 off Bromley. Further more. Ben didn't pull any mental lapses and Bromley did. Bromley, in fact, handed over Van couver's second tally in the second in ning, through slow thinking. Two were out and Hunt on third when "Wot ell laid down a tiny tap in front of the plate. There was no chance to get . AVotell, but Bromley could have tagged Hunt. Instead, he threw late to first and Ben scored. Vancouver began The scoring in in- nlns one. Wotell doubled to center and McCarl drove him In. Perky Shags" Ball Slowly. Perkins was responsible for the champs' third tally. Perky dropped the third strike off Scharney in the fourth stanza and let Scharney go safe. Then, when Scharney started a steal. Perky suffered a passed ball and "shagged" it so slowly that the Vancouver cap ; tain went all the way around to third. Grindle brought him In with a sacri fice fly. Shortly after this exhibition Nick 'Williams yanked Perky in favor of Murray and Dan held Bromley up like an old staarer. Bromley really had a lot of stuff on the ball and he looked about as promising a young pitcher as has stepped out beforo the local pop ulace in some time. After the first couple of innings hardly a ball was hit out of the infield. ; Salveson twirled the last frame for J the Colts, when Easterly batted for Bromley. Not a hit did the ex-Coast Leaguer allow. (irlndle'a Passed Ball Fatal. One of Grlndle's passed balls gave Portland its lone run. Hausman ; opened the third by walking and was advanced a base on Perkins line drive. Hromley sacrificed both along and Hausman scored on a passed ball A wonderful play by Scharney on Bromley's bunt probably saved -the frame for the champs at this stage. Hunt let tho tiny tap roll between his legs, but Scharney tore in like the wind and nipped the slow-moving Bromley ' by inches. But for this sterling maneuver Portland would have had the bases" full with no outs. McKune's batting and fielding were features. AVotell also had a good aft ernoon. Score: Vancouver 1 Portland- t B H O A El A H O AE Wotell. 1.. 4 2a O0iMeKune.2. Tenuett,'- 4 12 4 OjM elctioir.r. McCarl, 1. r 112 0 0M illMgan.m 4 I !' J -i , - ' ' fc :. " - ill' '- . vlrv . V,i ( iLLStoZ? x, ' ,r . livft l1tcher Bromley. Colt at Bat Center Catcher drlndle, Vancouver (Ball Seen Dropping: Kear Fet)t Right I mpire Shuster. Calling; "Ball," With Left Hand I praised. 1 n the Coast League Umpires Do Hot Raise Arm (or Balls, but Raise Right Arm for Strikes. WoftlU.. 4 Shea.c ... 2 GregBP-. 3 C'v'lski.p. 1 1 0 J.Butler. s. 0 O N'ghbors.r 2 OiBloomer.l 0 OjWest.l Harris. c... llvurfeas.p. Million. 1... IBrottem, 1 3 k o I 12 0 1 0 G 0 0 0 O o o 6 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 00 Totals.. 31 7 27 13 01 Totals 34 8 27 17 4 Spokane ' 0 2020000 0 1 Tacoma 0O00100O 0 1 Runs. Wagner, Lynch. Holke 2. Bloom. Stolen bases. Fries, Neighbors, Bloomer, Lewis. Uouhle plays. V. Butler to Wag ner to Holhe: J. Butler to McMullin. Bloomer. Sacrifice hits, Milton, Shea 2. Pitchers' record, t runs, 3 hits off Kurfes In five innings. No runs, 2 .hits off Boice in 4 Innings; t run hits off Gregg in 7 1-3 innings. No runs, 2 hits off Coveleski in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Gregg 3, by Boice 3. Bases on balls, off Gregg 3. off Boice 2. Hit by pitched ball. Lewis by Kurfesa. Time, 1:52 Umpire, Frary. AGGIES YIELD U. OP O. MEET PAPE SE 'JDS WORD fort to hold the Boston lead, but his support fell down badly. IRIarquard was hit hard, but From me and Mathewson eld the visitors in check. Score: Brennigan, Catcher, Too, Com ing From East. OollXns.t. . Connelly, 1 2 Kvers.2. . . 4 M'nvllle.B. 4 Mur'ay.r 3 Smith. 1.. . 4 Deal, 3.. . . 3 Gowdy.c.. 4 Mann.m . . 4 "ritcher.D 3 Rudolph, p 0 VETERAN IS NEEDED BADLY Frisk, r.. 3 12 Brinker.ni 4 0 2 Heister.3. S 2 1 tchanw'r.s 3 0 '2 lirindle.c. 3 0 3 Hunt. p.. . 4 3 1 4 0 B 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 o 4 n S 0 o :: o (i 3 10 Trainer Stewart Says Bill llayward'6 Men '-Out-Dope" His. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 7. tSpecial.) An 11th- hour track meet to be held tomorrow at the University of Oregon Indicates that the O. A. C. team will lose by a margin of from 20 to 25 points. "We have a couple of surprises," said Trainer E. J. Stewart, "and I look to see the margin lessened -by several tallies. O. A. C. will take places not accorded us by dopesters, but not suffi cient to turn the tide. If we had a chance to win the relay I .would say that there was a remote possibility of our winning; but Hayward's squad will take this race with ease. "Twenty-four men will be carried. The Aggie entries follow: 100, Baker and Anderson: 20, Baker, Anderson, Kadderly and Doty; 440. Reynolds and Kadderly: S80. Reynolds, Kadderly and Dewey; mile, Dewey, Laird and Lafky; two-mile, Lafky and Laird; high hur dle: Rasmussen and Jordan; low hur dles, Rasmussen, Jordan and Plue; shotput. Johnson and Smart; discus, Colo and Johnson; pole vault. Smith and Blagg: high jump, Lawrence, Lar- sen and Kendall; broad jump, bnirley and Larsen; relay. Reynolds, Kadderly, Dewey and Doty. CRICKET MATCH IS ARKAXCED Montavilla Grounds Scene of Play Tomorrow Afternoon. A cricket match will be played at the cricket park tomorrow afternoon. All wishing to take part are asked to be at the erounds not later than a o'clock. Great interest is beinK shown in the game this season, and it la ex pected that there will be a large mem bersliip. Several new cricketers have come to Portland, and the manage meat expects to have a strong team in the field this season. There will Do i match game every Saturday. Take Montavilla car to East Sixty seventh street and walk two blocks north. Kor information in regard to membership address J. C. Cummlng, 704 "Wells-lrartro building. Pittsburg Pirates' Catcher Is or Un known Quantity and Is Touted as AVonder Who Needs Anoth er Year In Minors to Season. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 7. (Spe cial.) Unless alt signs fail the Port land team will be strengthened soon by the addition of Sam Brennigan, a catcher with the Pittsburg Pirates, and Larry Pape, former Boston Red Sox pitcher. McCredie today received a telegram from Pape saying he would report at Los Angeles "this week." This week has but two more days to run, but as the Portland team will be here still another week. Mac feels cer tain that Pape at least will show up Derore the team leaves Los Angeles. Pape will be just the man to take part of the burden off Hlgginbotham West ami Krause and as he is a sea soned veteran, it seems sure his addi tion will strengthen the club greatly Brennigan, however, is an unknown quantity and although he cannot ex plain his feeling beyond that of in tuition, 'McCredie hasn't much hope of ever seeing the youngster get past the federal scouts. Brennigan was turned over to Portland by Pittsburg yes terday and ordered to report, but hasn' sent any word to McCredie. He comes from the Virginia State League and I touted as a wonder who needs anothe year in the minors to make him i big brush star. 0 o: liulgni,:! 0 OK'oltrin.s. . :t 2 0i-canlon.l .. 3 ft liHouseman.l 2 1 0 I'erkins.e. . 1 1 OjBromley.p. 1 0 O 1 0 Mun av.c. 2 O 2 2 l Kastly... 1 I' 0 -alveson.p. 0 O 0 0 n Williams" 1 O 0 OO Trtals. 33 10 27 13 1 Totals.. 20 0 27 U 0 Hutted for Jiromley in eighth. Batted tor Melchoir in ninth. Vancouver I 1 0 1 0 i o i 0 3 Hits j.,3 1 1 2 1 1 1 li la 1'ortland 0 0 1 O 0 o 0 0 1 Hits liioiooo i a Runf, Wotell. Ueister, Scharnweber, Hous man. Struck out. by Bromley 7; by Hunt 3. Bases on balls, off Bromley 4; off Hunt 1. Two-base hits. WotM. Bennett. Double plays. TVIcCune to t'oltrin to Scanlon, Hcister to Bennett to McCarl. Sacrifice hits. Brom ley. Scharnweber. Sacrifice fl$-, Grindle. Stolen bases. Wotell. Scliu rn weber. Passed hails. Perkins 2, Grindle 3. W1M pitches. Bromley 2. Innings pitched, by Bromley X. mn 3, hits 10; charge defeat to Bromley. Time of came. 1 :4P. Umpire. Shustcr. JAMES AV1XS GAME "WITH SWAIN Hcautifiil 1-0 Contest Is Victory lor Schneider, Pitching Great Ball. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 7. Schneider held Victoria to three hits today and Seattle won the game 1 to 0. The locals scored in the) eighth when James singled, went to third when Cunning ham overthrew the base and scored on Swain's two-bagger. Score: Seattle Victoria Bit OAK' B IT OAK 4 0 1 0 0ScanIon.2. 0 2 10 4 1 O 4 UK'rum.m. . S 10 0 0 Wilhoit.l. . OSS 0 Z'erman.r. 2 1 0 0 Brooks. 1.. 0 S S0iLamb.3... 0 0 0 OlDelmaM.. 3 4 0 0 C'nsrham.c J 3 0 0 S OiXarveson.p Totals. 29 8 27 13 0 Totals. 28 S 24 8 1 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Victoria 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Run. James. Two-base hits. Swain, Crura. Sacrifice hits Kullerton. Schneider. Stolen bases. James 2, Zimmerman, struck out, by Schneider 7, by Narveson &. Bases on balls. ff Schneider 2, off Jvarveaon 2. Time, 1:30. Umpire. Casey. Baseball Statistics ST,VT)ING1 OK THE TEAMS. BKEXMGAX BATS AT .275 Bob ton B H O A E 0 01 4 Oi 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 New York- T3scher,m Btirns.l. . . 4 FletRher.a. 4 Iovle.2. ... 4 Merklo.l . . 3 S'dgrasa.r. 4 Stock.3... 4 Meyers,c. . 3 OO.Piez 0 1 OiVfcLran.c. 0 M quard.p. 1 Donlln.. I Fromme.p. 1 Murray 1 il'ewson.p. 0 B H OAK & 1 3 00 4 2 0 0 1 4 3 1 00 4 1 3 2 0 3 . 1 11 10 4 0 10 0 Totals. 34 9 24 15 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 o o e o o 0 2 0 2 o o 1 o 1 1 0 Totals. 35 15 27 14 1 Ran for Me vers in eiehth : batted for Marquard in fourth; batted for From me n eighth. Boston 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 7 Runs, Collins, Maranville. J. Murray, Deal Gowdy. Bums 3. Stock. Meyers. Plez. Murray. Two-base hitn. Burns. Mann. J. Murray. Three-base hits. James Murray Mann, Fletcher. Sacrifice hit. Evers. Stolen basf-, Fletcher, Burns. Left on bases. New l orK 9, Boston 6. Base on bails, off Mar quard 3. off Fiomme 1. off Crutcher 5 Struck out, by Marquard 2, by From me 3, by rutcner l. nits, oir Marctuard b in 4 in nings, off Frommo 3 in 4 innings, off Matnewson none in x inning, orr iTutcner iv T innings, none out in eighth, on Rudoloh in 1 innlnc-. Time, 2:26. Umpires. Ricler ana Jmsue. KilMlay.m it ymonu.s James.l . . t'adman.c. fr" wain.r. . . Fuirton.S. Jrrine.S. Martini.!. fc-ehn'der.p 1 1 0 1 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 16 11 0 0 4 0 GUEGti 11 TCI IKS 4-1 BALL National League, W L. Pct.l W. 1-. Pet Pittsburg.. 13 2 .882 Cincinnati. 8 10 .44 J-hU'd'lphia S 5 .fc!6;St. Louis 8 12 .400 Brooklyn.. 8 5 .HHS'Chicago 6 13 .316 New York- 7 6 .&3SBoston . 3 10 .231 American Leagrue. Detroit. 14 6 .700'WashInsrton. 9 S .529 St. Louis... 11 8 .579:ChioagO .. 9 11 .450 New York. 8 7 .E34BOPton 6 3 .40V rhil'd'lphia 8 7 .634lCleveland. . . 5 14 .1:63 federal Ldtcns. Baltimore. 11 4 .733Indianapolis. 7 S .467 P. Louis... 11 7 .611iKan. City.... fill .41 Brooklyn... 7 6 .638Buffalo 6 9 .400 Chicago 10 9 .526Pittsburg 6 11 .312 American Association. Louisville.. 13 6 .684 Kan. Citv.. 12 10 .5451 Milwaukee. 11 6 .647 Columbus. . . 7 11 .397 Indi'nap'lie 10 8 .556jSt- Faul 7 12 .381 Minneapolis. T S .467Cleveland. . . 7 13 .329 Vnion Association. Murray.... 3 .667!Butte 4 4 .500 Ogden 6 3 .667Salt Lake. . . 3 5 .375 Boise 6 3 .667 Helena 1 8 .111 Yesterday's Reulta American Association Kansas City 6, In- rllanitnalifl 5: MinneaDolis 3. Columbus Cleveland 6, St. Taul 0 ; LouuviIle-Milwauke cam Dostuoned. ram. Western League Denver 4. Lincoln 3: To peka 7, Wichita 1 ; Des Moines-SU Joseph wftme nostDoned on account or rain; umana Houx City game also postponed on account of the rain. T'n inn Association Murray 10. Salt Lake 4 OO Innings): Ogden 15, Helena 2; Boise 3. Butte 1. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, J,os Angel 1 game; Sacramento 3 game, San Francisco no game; v enico 2 games. tnwin.ni 1 came. viirthwestern Lea -rue Vancouver 3 frames. Portland 1 game; Seattle 4 games, Victoria no game; Spokane games, lacoma games. W here the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland Beavera at Los Angeles, ban t rancisco teaia at cacra mento. Venice Tigers at Oakland. Northwestern League v ancouver weavers at Portland. Victoria Bees at Seattle, Spo kane Indians at Tacoma. FORTI.AXD BATTING AVERAGES. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. AV. Ab. i. av, 7 5 ,4-Jb Stanley. . . , 07 37 -3b! Williams. . 10T. 37 .S.J;Milligan. In 89 Oanics Catcher '.Steals S Bases and I tanks Half Way Down List. Sam Brennigan, second string catche of the Petersburg club of tho Virgin! State League last year, who has bee turned over to the Portland Coast team by . Pittsburg, likely will join th Beavers within another fortnight. Brennigan was drafted from the littl Virginia Class C circuit last Fall by the Pirates. He Is one of the men upon whom McCredie refused to waive when the majors submitted their lists several 1 weelts ago. Pittsburg took him to the Spring camp and gave him a thorough trial. Evidently he did not look ripe for the majors, so Walter Mac gets him for Portland. Last year at Petersburg Brennigan batted .275 in 89 games and stole eight bases. He ranked about half way down the list of catchers in fielding, with an average of .971. Right now the Mackmen are going along with two cafchers the veteran Fisher, and another C league recruit, Haworth. Both are left-hand batters and Brennigan is supposed to hit from the other side of the plate. If he swings portside, too, watch for a tan trum on the part of our peerless leader when Sam reaches camp. St. IxMiis 9, Cincinnati 1. ST. LOUIS, May 7. St. Louis defeat ed Cincinnati today 9 to 1 by pounding three visiting pitchers. A base on balls to Moran. his steal of second and a one-base hit by Groh saved. Cincin nati from a shutout. Score: Cincinnati I St. Louis B H O A E B H O A E Moran. r... a 0 1 0 0Huggins,2. 2 12 40 Groh. 2 3 13 3 O'Magee.m . . 2 12 00 Bates.m... 3 1 O 0 oiButler.s . . , 4 113 0 Vlarsuns.l. a 0 2 2 llJ.Millerl . . 3 111 10 Hoblit-t'1,1 4 0 11 0 OiWilson.r. .. 3 O 2 00 Herzog.s.. 4 O l iCather,l. . 4 3 4 00 Niehoff,:. 3 0 2 3 liSnyder.c. . a 2 4 30 onzales.c 3 1 Ubeck,3. ... 4 a i) 10 Yingling.p 1 0 0 0 OjPerrltt.p. . a 1 O 2 0 jiowan.n. i m -v uu uressen". j. u i u u Clarke... 1 0 O O 1 A.aams,p. . u v v o j. Totals. 29 5 24 17 4 Batted for Rowan In seventh. Batted for lluggins In eighth. Cincinnati 0 0 O 0 1 O 0 0 O 1 St. Louis u 4 l u l o 1 - " a Runs Moran. Huff gins 2, Butler, Wilson. Cat her 3, Snyder, perrttt. Two-base hits. Hates, Beck, Magee, Cather. Three-base hits, Butler. Home rim. Huggins. Hits off Ting ling, 4 iu 2 innings; Rowan, 5 In 4 ; off Adams, 4 In 2. Sacrifice hits, Magee 2. fioniaies. Snyder. Perritt. Sacrifice fly. Mil ler. Stolen basp, Moran. Double play. Beck to Huggins to Miller. Left on bases, Cincin nati 7, St. Louis 5. Bases op. balls, Ting ling 2, Perritt 5, Adams L Hit by pitcher, by Yingling (Magee). Struck out by Perritt, h. Rowan J. Wild pitch. Tingling. Time, 1:37. Umpires, Eason and Qulgley. rittsburg 7, Chicago 1. PITTSBURG. May 7. Pittsburg made it eight straight victories and. 15 out of their 17 games today at the expense of Chicago, winntnir 7 to 1. Cooper Share in This Gra Offer net Introductory We want all the men of this great city to become ac quainted with our superior built-to-order clothes. This is a demonstration that we do the highest class work of any tailoring shop on the Coast. The Offer Is for 10 Days Only Yesterday was the first day and many Portland men took advantage. Two thousand of the finest imported and domestic fabrics from which to choose. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P. M. Wo. Hamilton, Mgr. Morgan Bldg. C. M. Hammond, Head Salesman Bet. Broadway and West Park pitched steady itors to six hits. Chicago B H O Leach, m. . Good.r. Johnston. I Mollwitz.l Sweeney, 2 Keating. s. 4 n-h.r l . Humph'a.p '1 Zabel.p... 1 ball, holding , Score: I Pittsburg 0 0KelIy,m. . . 0 0;Carey,l. . .. 0 lMowrey,3. 1 llLeonard.3. l O Wagner.s. the 1 0 Konet'yl. 2 0Viox.2 1 llMitchell.r. 2 0 Oibson.r.. . 2 olCooper.p. . B H O A E 4 1 3 1 3 10 8 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 3 2 11 4 2 4 4 12 4 14 3 10 Totals.. 1"J 33 i7 14 0 Totals. 82 6 24 10 31 Totals.. 32 12 27 15 2 rM, 1O 0 0 0 0 0O 0 1 Pittsburg 0 2000410 7 Runs. Good, tarey, i.eonaru, v. o... , Konetchy, Vlox, Mitchell 2. Two-base hits, v'nn.tnhv Kaorifica hits. Konetchy. Carey. Sacrifice fly, Leonard. Iett on bases. Chi cago 5, Pittsburg 4. Hits oft Humphries. in 5 1-3 innlnps; on mmi, a m a - o. on balls, off Cooper ). Struck out, by Humph ries 1, Cooper 2. Double play. Sweeney. Keat-xtlliL-li-x Tim. 1-17. TTmnlres. K.lem and Orth. ICTORI.VS MUDD-LK COMES UP Russ ICmubcr and l'ielrter Jones to Consider Tangle Here. Just what tho disposition of the muddle over Victoria's ball club Is to be probably will be threshed out next Tigers Vse Vnlucky '13" Men to Stave orr Bitter Dcfeat. TACOMA. May 7. Gregg held the locals safe in pinches and Spokane de feated Tacoma. 4 to 1. Score: KTAOINSH KDLAt Spokane B 11 O AE' Tacoma Powell. 1.. 3 1 4 0 0' B II O AE W.U'tler.a 4 11 3 0 Friea.1. . .. .".3 0 00 W airner.i 3 13 HIBokw. .. 1 0 1 2 0 l.wls.r... 2 0 0 0 tl .McM'lln.2. 3 O 2 30 l.yncli.m.. 3 14 (Ml.Vohe.S.... 4 1 O 20 Martinoni. lobcr. . . . Ryan - Hanson. . - Korea Oerrick. .. Rodpers. . Bra&hear.. Brown. . . . loane. ... Davis. .... S peas HawortU. . Krause . . . Bancroft. . Higinbm West Trambach. 3 1 .33;tiMcKune lOl 30 .2f7'Eastley 75 22 .2!'3 Melchlor. .. lot. 28 .264;Battiste. .. . 18 4 .250 Guigni t 2 .222;Coltrln . 87 17 .21HlLeonard.... til 19 .209 Perkins . !.3 11 .208CaUahan... 28 5 .17;Nelson 23 4 .174.Kausman. . . tl 1 .167 Murray .... . 27 4. 14S Coleman . Id 2 .TJ5Scanlon 1 V .OOO'Belford. . . .. Vtromley . . .. tialveson. . . , NATIONAL I,EAtitK. Brooklyn 6, Pliiladelptiia 5. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. In a game marked by erratic pitching by Aitchi- son and Mayer and excellent work by Pfeffer. who went to the rubber tor Brooklyn in the eighth inning, the lat ter team defeated Philadelphia today by 6 to 5. Score: Brooklyn M li i ) A I: 13 0 O Paekert.m 9 3 Oalton.m. Uaubert, 1. Cutshaw.2 Wheat,!.. Smith. 3. . . Stengel, r. Egan.B. . . KIbrfeld.s Miller.c. .. Fischer.e. Aitchsn.p Pfeffer.p. Philadelphia till t A f 1 0Byrne.5. . 4 Ojl.oberl.... 0 0;Mas:ee.l... 2 ll:ravatli,r. 0 0;Luderus,l. 3 lMurphy,s.. 1 HReed.s 1 o Killifer.c. 0 O'Maver.p... 1 OlHili 0 0levore .. Doom"" .. Beckerf.. . .Burntit . Totals. 40 13 27 13 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o o o o 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Totals. 40 11 27 11 If you want a mild cigar don't depend upon a light wrapper. Ask for a General Arthur, which i3 both mild and satis fying. A light wrapper often covers the strongest and rankest tobacco. The '. General Arthur is mild thru - and thru. 19 7 -36S S3 14 .264 73 IS . JS 23 .24 13 3 .23 SO 18 .-Z-l 9 2 .2: S3 18 .217 SH7 .2')9 10 2.200 S 1 -20O 17 8.176 8 1 .167 28 4 .143 61 8.131 9 1.111 10 1.100 4 O .OOO 8 o .: O 0 .OOO Batted for Murphy in eighth; batted for Reed in ninth: ran for Luderus in ninth:, tbatted for Killifer in ninth; tbatted for Mayer in ninth. Brooklvn 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 S Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 & Runs, Cutshaw, Daubert. Smith. Stengel. Klberfeld. Miller, Byrne, Luderus, Murphy, Mayer. Hill. Two-base hits, Cutshaw. Stengel, Byrue, Lobert. Mayer. Three-base hit. Dau bert. Home run. L.uderus. Hits, oft Aitchi on I In 1 l- innings; off Pfeffer 2 in 1 2-3. Stolen bases, Daubert. Cravath. Dooln. Left on bases. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 13. Base on balls, off Aitchison 5. off Mayer 3. Struck out. by Aitchison 1, by Pfeffer 1, by Mayer 7. Time, z:ii. umpires, uno ana nyroa. New York 1, Boston 6. SEW TORK, May 7. An eiehth-ln nine? rally netting New York four runs enabled the champions to nose out Boston. 7 to 6. Crutcher, the Boston pitcher, was in hot water all through the frame and after Stockmeyers and John Murray made hits in the eighth. one run counting, he withdrew in favor Triangle Collar 2 ybr-25 Vftrv Zarvdt .Jacobs &Co. Makers week when Victoria comes to Portland and Ross Humber, the new owner of the franchise, has bis second confer ence with President Fielder Jones, of the Northwestern League. Mr. Jones returned from Victoria a day or" two ago, where lie met Mr. Humber in the first conference. Messrs. Wattelet and McConnell. it Is said, left things In a bad way for Hum ber to pick up. The statements oJ debts which the two turned over with the sale was not actual, it is charged. Mr. number's courses are to turn the club over to the league or bring suit agalnstthe former owners. Wichita. Gets Tom Fltzslmmons. DETROIT, Mich.. May 7. Tom Fitz simmons, recruit infielder of the De troit team, today was sold under an optional agreement to Wichita in the Western League. He came to the Ti gers from Spokane. College Baseball. Tale 2. Lafayette 1; Harvard 10, Colby 2: Dartmouth 5, Vermont 2; Princeton 7. Penn State 4. - It costs the farmers of tile Vnited Statei fl3.0OO.O0O a year to fight insects. Father Appreciates Mother's Advice SAY, M right,' BY REAL COMFORT MA, that advice you gave me the other day surely was says Pa. "What advice, Pa?" asked Ma. "I give you SO MUCH THAT IS GOOD."v "YES, THAT'S TRUE, but this is the best yet." "I am glad you appreciate some of it, any way. What was it?" "WELL, you remember your telling me about wearing one of those Summit Town and Country Shirts with a soft attached collar; I -bought some the other day. They surely are fine. See! I have one on now. ' Look at the collar,' replied Pa. "WELL, BLESS MY HEART! so it is, and it LOOKS just like one of those regular starched collars, too, don't it?" "There is more STYLE and COMFORT in one of these Summit Town and Country Shirts than I thought was possible in a shirt," replied Pa, and there's a full line carried at all of the LEADING STORES. LEWIS Athletic Suits have the Closed Crotch because it perfects fit and gives ease of adj ustment. 1 1 cannot gape at seat. Splendid Summer Lewis Style Athletic Suit This nainsook garment as designed by Lewis is roomy, smart and comfortable. Lewis quality shows in stayon buttonsand stay in buttonholes and in perspiration -proof atrip across back. Price at your dealers $1.00 to SS.OO. Lew t9 Union Saitm also for sum mer. Spring Needle Knitted, full length legs and sleeves, full lengrth legs and short sleeves, short sleeves and three quarter leors. Price at your dealer's $1.00 to $5.00. The Orig irtat Union Suitm Lewis Knitting Co. Janesville, Wis. 1Z 3C ini if inr ii , rpOBACCO, like fren'ship A and so forth, is the better for bein' mellowed by age. VELVET Smoking- Tobacco owes its 'aged in the wood" smoothness to more than two years' curing. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. 0 n ii ii ini ii ii imr TONIGHT BOXING ARMORY 10 th and Couch 8 Fast Bouts 8 Including Big Band Concert Larn t Statin bjr Om Trial PUim.25e. Fancy 36 c. -J Far S&U Ewmrim. -vg.-- AYVAD MANTC CO, Hobokcn. N- J. J fl Rudolph. Rudolph made a game ef llolke.l... 4 0 12 DO Abboit.m.. 4 0 O 00