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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914. 9 SCOT, IH BEATING hit freely in the early innings, the lo cals winning the game today, scoring three runs In the third inning. Fisher pitched a strong game for New York. Cook was knocked out in the seventh. CRITICAL GAMES DUE EVANS, HITS RECORD when a pitched ball hit him in the back, but he continued playing. Score: Cleveland 1 Kew York B H O AE B H O AE Lelbold.m 4 2 2 0OMa!sel,3.. 3 10 10 Fate of Northwest Contenders to Be Settled. Tumer.3-- -' 1 O H-rrwIl m -i It ' 3 Li Granev.l.. o V, w aLsn.i. . 1 1 O 1 0 7 1 0 ME N ' S Jackson. r. 4 1 Lajole.2... 4 2 -I'hnston.l Sr 0 Olsen.s... 4 2 B'sler.c". 3 o O'lam're.p 3 0 Mitchell. p 0 O LIivelt'. 1 0 0 O Cook.r. . .. 0 1'Gossett.c. 0 0 Peck'ph.s. 1 1 Williams, 1 4 0 Ti-sdale.2 4 0 Fisher,p. 0 oj o Oj America's Golf Hopes Go Glim 1 12 10 0 3 3 u nits mering as Chicago and Toledo Players Lose. CONFERENCE SEASON ENDS Totals. .32 S 24 11 2 Totals. .28 7 26 14 O Batted for Mitchell In ninth; Bassler out. hit by batted ball. Cleveland 0O01 01O0 02 259 $309 EVANS' CONQUEROR LOSES C. B. MacFarlane Goes 'Down In -Fifth Round and Even Harold H. Hilton, Holder or British Championship, Is Defeated. BAHDWICH, Kngland. May 21. ..i-narles W. Evans, of Chicago, and Harold Weber, of Toledo, O., the two survivors of the ten American com- "petitors In the British amateur golf championship, were eliminated in the fourth round today and a a con sequence there is much jubilation among followers of the British players. C. B. MacFarlane, a Scotch player, :who defeated Evans, played better golf today than ever before and his 31 for the first nine holes broke all records for the course. There was no fault to find with the game as played by the former Western open champion, but he was not in- spired and his defeat was inevitable. MacFarlane was five up at the turn and he won, four up and two to play. In the game between Harold Weber and Captain Cecil K. Hutchison, of the Royal and Ancient Club, St. Andrews, the Scotchman, played better and steadier golf and won on his merits by six up and four to play. No man plays a phenomenal game twice in succession and there was not much surprise when the conquerer of Kvans was himself defeated in the lifth round. Hutchison was also de feated and Harold H. Hilton, holder of the British championship, was put out of the contest in the fourth round by Edward Blackwell, St. Andrews. Another interesting result of the contests today was the elimination of H. S. B. Tubbs, of Llttlestone, who yesterday defeated Francis Ouimet, the American open champion. AMERICAN LEAGtE. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA, May 21. The big gest crowd of the season at a base ball game here saw Detroit defeat Philadelphia today, 6 to 4. The vis itors drove Plank off the rubber in the second inning and Shawkey and Covaleskie followed him out in the third inning. A delegation from Shamokin, Pa., presented Covaleski with a diamond locket and strung with a bouquet, while Burns, a Philadelphia boy, re ceived a diamond scarf pin, it being . his first game here as a major leaguer. Burns hit a home run drive into the left-field bleachers on his first time at bat. Score: Detroit I Philadelphia Tf OA V w ii , i.' rvuBn.s. . Kavaa'h.2 4 Heil'ann.m 5 l r rord.r Veach.l . .. Hurns.t . . Morlarty.s ' Utanagre.c t'uvale'e.p Uavel,p. . B H O A El 4 13 4U;Murphy.r. 2 0 6 (liOldrihB.l. , -13 0rollin8.2. . S 2 OOj.Schanft.c. 0 0 OOMelnnls.l. 2 12 1 UiStrunk.m. 18 11 Barry.s. .. 15 2 00rr.r. Ill l;Kopf.3 0 0 lUHnk,p... nn Key, p. BreHSler.p Pennoek.p Davis . Thomas. . 0 1 1 2 1 3 3 B It 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 0 0 11 O110 0 0 10 o O 0 o 0 0 0 0 (I O 0 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 Totals. 41 13 27 17 2) Totals.. SU 9 27 12 3 nanea ior urr in sixtll. Batted for l'ennock In ninth. Detroit 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1'hlladelphia 0 O 4 0 0 0 O O 0 4 Runs. "Bush. Kavanaugti, lieilmann. Craw. foril. Burns 2. Murphy, OlilrinB, Collins, Strmik. Two-base hits. KavflnauKh 2. titan. Hthans. Home run. Burns. Hits off VivalfsVie. 7 in 2 2-3 innings; off Cavet 2 in 0 1-3 Innlnus; off plank, 4 In 1 2-3 in nings: off Shawkey. 4 In 1 inning: off Uress I'T. 2 In 3 1-3 innings: off I'ennoc-k. :t in 3. Sacrifice hit. Veach. Stolen bases. Craw ford. Hums, Moriarty, Strunk. Uouble play, kavanaugh. Bush and Burns. t,eft on liases Ketroit II, Philadelphia . Bases on balls, "t Covaleskie 1, off Bressler 2. Struck out," by Covaleskie 1, by Cavet 1', by Plank 1. by Kressler 'J, by Pennock 1. Timo, 2:13. Um pires, Ulneen and Connolly. Washington 5, St. Louis 4. WASHINGTON. May 21. Washing ton continued its winning streak to day by taking the first game of the series with St. Louis, 5 to 4. In the end of the ninth, with the score 4 to 4 and two out, Moeller on second start ed for third and scored when Wares threw wild. Washington had tied the si'ore in the seventh when Baumgardner forced in a run. Score: bouta - -I Washington B- A Hi- a h O AK ivew yorK 1 1 3 0 0 o 0 o 5 Runs, Jackson, Lajoie, Maisel, Hartasell 2, waisn. fecKinpaugn. -iwo-Dase mts. cajole. Pecklnpaugh, Hartzell. Three-base hits, Walsh. Sacrifice hits. Turner, Cook, John ston, sacrifice Ily. Williams. Stolen bases. Olsen. Hartzell. Left on bases. New Vopk 7, Cleveland 8. Bases on balls, off Fisher .i. orr collamore o. Struck out, by Fisher u, oy -ojiainore Dy ailtcneil :-. Hit by pitcher, by Collamore 1 (Cook), wild pitch. Fisher. Passed ball, Bassler (2). Bits, oft Collamore, 7 in 7. off Mltchel none in 1. Time, 1:06. Umpires, Egan and Evans. XATION'AD LE.VGCE. Boston 3, Chicago 1. . CHICAGO, May 21. Boston won the first game of the series from Chicago today 3 to l..In the first inning Johnny Evers, who made his local debut as captain of the visitors against his former teammates, walked and scored on Maranville's triple. Bresnahan caught Maranville off third base, but Zimmerman fumbled the throw and Maranville scored. Boston's other run was made on Gowdy's double. Tvler's single and Evers' sacrifice fly in the fifth Inning. Chicago's run was the result of Bresnahan's walk and Cheney's triple in the forth. The score: Boston I Chicago BHOAEj B II O A E 2 11 3 OlLeach.m. . 4 1 1 0 0 4 uitiood.r 0 Ojsaier.l... . 0 0;z'erman,3. 1 OiWilllams.l 0 0Mollwitz. 1 OiSchulte.l. . 0 1 Sweeney, 2. 2 OlCorrlden.s. (Br'nahan,c Cheney,p.. f neian" .. Smtth.p... Evers.2. .. M'n'ville.s ConnoIly,l Gilbert.r. . Schmidt, 1 Martin.3 .. Gowdy.c. Mann.m. . Tyler, p.. . 1 0 1 12 1 Totals. 31 8 27 11 1 Totals. 32 8 27 16 1 Batted for Chenev in seventh: hatted for Williams in eighth. Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago , 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs. Evers, Maranville. Gowdv, Bresna han. Two-base hits. Schmidt, Cowdy. Three- uaae iiiLM, .viaranvuie, cneney. Hits, otr Che ney 8 in 7 Innings, off Smith none In 2. Sacrifice fly. Evens. Stolen base, Connolly. Double play, Maranville to Schmidt. Left on bases, Boston 5, Chicago 7. Bases on balls, off Tyler S, off Cheney 2. Bit by pitcher, by Smith, Connolly. Struck out, by Cheney 2, by Tyler 2. Time, 1:53. Umpires, Klem and Hart. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 4. CINCINNATI. May 21. Ragon had one bad inning today when the Cln cinnatis scored seven runs, and de feated Brooklyn 8 to 4. The second inning proved Brooklyn's undoing, Ragon in this inning giving four bases on balls, which, with four hits, netted the locals seven runs. After that Ragon pitched good ball. Ames, who started for Cincinnati, was taken out when it appeared that Cincinnati' had the game won, and Rowan went on the mound. The score: Brooklyn I Cincinnati a ti uaki an OAE 4 4 10 1 Moran.r... 5 2 10 0 4 2 OiHerzog.s. . 4 1 1 00 7 0 0:Groh,2 1 0 1 5 0 1 1 i;R. Miller,. 4 1 5 00 1 1 ljH'litzell.l. 3 111 0 0 2 0 OIBatee.m... 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0;xiehoff,3.. 4 2 1 30 0 1 0Clark,c 2 17 10 4 lO.Ames.p... 3 0 0 20 1 2 0jKowan,p.. 1 0 0 10 4 0 5 1 3 0 Dalton.m. Cutahaw,2 Daubert.l. Wheat.l.. Smith, 3... 3 0 Stengel. r.. 2 O r.gan,s. . . O.Miller.c Erwin.c. . Kagon.p. . 4 4 1 0 2 1 4 0 Totals. 32 7 24 21 Totals: 29 -8 27 12 0 Brooklyn 0 0 O 0 0 1 2 1 O 1 Cincinnati 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 Kuns, Dalton. Daubert. "Wheat. Stengel. Moran 2, (iroh, R. Miller, Hoblltzell. Bates. Nlehoff, Clark. Three-base hits. Daubert. Moran, IS. Miller. Clark. Hits, off Ames 2 In 4 innings; off Rowan 5- in 5. Sacrifice hits, Cutshaw, Herzog. Stolen bases, Stengel, Egan. Krwln, Groh 2. Niehoff 2. Left on bases. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 6. Basee on balls, off -Ragon 7, off Ames 3. off Rowan 4. Hit by pitcher, by Ragon, Rowan. Struck out, by Ragon 2. bv Ames 2. by Rowan 4. Time, 1:4S. Umpires, Orth and Byron. I'ittsburg 6, Philadelphia 2. PITTSBURG. May 21. Pittsburg hit Mayer and Alexander hard today and won the opening game from Phila delphia 6 to 2. Harmon kept ten Philadelphia hits scattered Alexander, who replaced Mayer in the sixth, re ceived word that his sister had died at St. Paul. Minn. The score: Philadelphia I Pittsburg Phot ten.nl Austin. 3. . Pratt. 3. ... WIMIams.r C W'ker.l 1 .cary.l. . . Wares. s. . A cnew.c. Wellnrn.p v !1 2 0 Moeller.r.. 4 112 0: Foster.:!. 5 1 12 4 u( Yitian.m. 3 1 0 O 0 0 tiandil.t .. 3 1 2 1 t tl Shanks.!.. . :t 1 1 12 Oil Morgan. 2. 3 2 0 2 11 Mi-Bride.s 4 0 1 1 0 Henry. c... 3 O 2 10 0 o Uochling.p 4 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 7 2 0 3 0,0 0 2 0 3 2 1 3 3 0 2 2 1 B'nVUn'r.p 1 O 0 3 0 Totals.. 31 7 211 13 lj Totals. .32 8 27 12 2 Two out when winning run scored. St. Irf)uls 1021OO 00 0 1 Washington 2 t 0 1 0 0 1 o 1 3 Runs. Shotten. Austin 2, C. Walker, Mueller 2. Foster. Uandil, Shanks. Two-base hll. Pratt. Moeler. Three-base hits. Mor gan. Hits off Weilmann. 4 In 3 i none out in 4thl; off Baumgardner, 4 In 6 innings. Stolen bases. Shotten. Pratt. Walker. Foster, Henry. Moeller. Double plays, Austin to Pratt to Deary; Shotten to Deary. Deft on I'Hkps, St. I.ouls. .": Washington. 7. Buses on balls, off W'eiliiiann 2. off Paumgardner 4. off Boehling 3. struck out. bv Weilmann 3. by Buumhgardner 2. by Boehling 3. Wild pltrh, Boehling. Time 2:10. Umpires, U'Luughlill and Hitdebrand. Cliioagro 5, Boston BOSTON. May 21. Chicago won the first game of the series from Boston tt'dwy. 6 to 2. The batting of Chase, who made four hits, one a triple. In four Umets at bat. and of Pemniitt fig ured largely in the White Sox's vic tory. Benz pitched h masterly game, except in the si.th inning. when singles by Cady and Hooper, an error by Pemmitt and Benz' wild pitch gave Boston its only runs. Score: Chicago I Boston B H O A E' B H O A E 4 11 0 l'Hooper.r. . 3 3 100 4 14 5 CI Verkes.2. . 4 0 3 6 0 4 4 12 2 0 I.ewls.l 4 0 10 0 3 1 O 0 1' Speaker.iu. 3 2 1.11 4 1110 Scott.. ... 4 1 2 50 3 o 2 3 O'Oardner.3. 3 0 140 4 0 2 4 OiEtigle.l. .. 3 0 13 11 4 16 OOiCady.c. 3 3 5 10 2 O O 3 O'.Iottnson.p. 3 0 O 1 0 1 O 0 0 0 1-eonard.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Hehg 1 0 0 0 0 Total. 34 9 27 18 11 Totals. 30 7 27l3 Batted for Johnson in eighth. Chicago 0 O 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 5 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 K ins. Oemmitt. Weaver, chase 2. Alcoek. Hooper. Cady. Two-base hits. Scott, Schalk. Three-bane hits. Cady. Chase. Demmitt. Hits, off Benz 6 In 6 1-3 Innings; oft Russell 1 in 1 Inning. Sacrifice hit. Collfns. Stolen base, Bodie. Double plays. Weaver and Alcock; Chase, Weaver and Chase. Left on bases. Chicago 4. Boston 3. Bases on balls, off Bens 1. off Leonard 1. Struck out. by Benz 2. by Johnson 2, by Leonard 2. Wild pitch, Benz. Time. 1:47. Umpires, Chill and Sher idan. New York 5, Cleveland 2. NEW TORK. May 21. New Tork won the first game of its series from Cleveland today, 5 to 2.. Collamore was lmmttt.l Wcaver.s. t hji se.l . . . I'oMins.r. . P....l!e.m. . A lco.-k.3.. P'hurne.2. Schalk. c. B nz.p . . . Kussell.D. Paskert.m Meea.s. . .. Dobert.3. . uderus.l rravath.r, Devore.l.. Irelan,2. Dooln.c. .. Mayer.p. . Alex'ndr.p B H OAE 0 3 0 0 4 2 2 0 10 3 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 10 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Viox.2 arey.l. . .. Leonard, 3. agner.s. Ivon'tchy.l Kelly.m... Mltchell.r. Gibson.c. . rlarmon,p. B II OAE 2 3 3 0 2 2 0 0 1110 3 2 2 0 1 10 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 10 2 0 If Oregon Wins Both Games at Cor vallis She Will IJead Western Section, Otherwise Will Tie or lose) to Washington. STANDING OK TEAMS IN WEST ERN DIVISION OF CON FERENCE. W. L. Pet. Oregon : 4 2 .667 Washington O. A. C. . . " .625 .167 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 21. (Special.) If the University of Oregon baseball team wins its two final games with the Oregon Agricul tural College nine at Corvallis tomor row and Saturday, it will cinch the championship of the Western division of the northwest conference. In case of an even break Oregon and Wash ington will be tied for the lead, and tne Aggies take both frames, the championship of this division will ko ,o Washington. in any event, the Atrgies have no chance to figure as championship con tenders, but they are in a position to muss the hopes of both other teams considerably. Oregon bugs believe Bezdek's crew has a fighting chance to make it four straight with the Assies and nose out the northerners at the wire. They stowed away the first two games with Clark's pupils nicely last week, but this was on the home campus, with the varsity rooters working and the band tooting its loudest for an Oregon vic tory. Last year Oregon found the going smooth until this stage of the sea son was reached, and then met its Waterloo at Cprvallis. To avoid a repetition of this catastrophe. Coach Bezdek has been bending his efforts the past week. Oregon this season has one of the strongest teams ever turned out here. There are perhaps more youngsters who have passed up offers from pro fessional magnates in Bezdek's employ than were ever before collected on one college team In the Northwest. The local fans believe that if the team can weather its coming ordeal, it will have no trouble in defeating Pullman, winner in the Eastern division, in the final series for the conference supremacy. Coach Bezdek shuffled his batting order Just before last week's games with the Aggies, and the result was satisfactory. Anse Cornell, the stocky shortstop, has been moved to the head of the list. Cornell has a hatut of getting on the cushions, and hfe-blose proximity to the ground makes him a difficult target for opposing pitchers. fakeet Bigbee. one of the surest hit ters and cleverest base-runners on the team, follows Cornell and Carl Fenton, who clouts the ball out of the lot when he connects, bats next, while the strategic fourth position is given to Dutch" Anunsen. It is probable that "Johnny" Welch and "Bill" Tuerck will be the Oregon heavers at Corvallis, and that they will work in the order named. These two men have proved Bezdek's best bets bo far this season. WALLA WALLA WINNER T1K SCORK IN EIGHTH IS MADE VICTORY IN NINTH.' Totals. 35 10 24 13 0 Totals. 34 15 27 9 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 O 1 0 o 0 o 1 Pittsburg 1 o 2 0 0 3 0 0 6 Runs. Reed. Lobert. Carey 2. Leonard, Wagner, Mitchell, Gibson. Two-base hits. Dooin. Mitchell. Gibson. Three-base hits. Luderus. Konetchy. Mitchell. stolen bases. Carey. Kelly. LdTiert. Sacrifice hits. Leon ard, Harmon. Sacrifice fly, Luderus. Bits, off Mayer 12 in 5 1-3 innings, off Alexander 3 in 2 2-3 Innings. Left on bases, Philadel phia It, Pittsburg 8. Bases on balls, off Mayer 2, off Harmon 2. , Struck out, by Mayer 1. by Alexander 1. by Harmon 3. Time, 1:41. Umpires. Rigler and Bmslie. St. Louis 8, Xew York 4. ST. LOUIS, May 21. St. Louis through sharp base running and timely hitting overcame a three-run lead New York secured in the first inning and today won from the champions, 8 to 4. Doak was invincible after the opening inning until the seventh when he was relieved by Sallee, who retired the side without another run. The score: New York I St. Louis BHOAEI BHOAE Besrher.m Uurns.l. . . 3 Pletcher.s 4 ro.vIc,2... 3 Merkle.l.. 3 Snodgr's,r 4 Stock, 3... 4 Meyers.c. 3 Prom'e.p. 1 Demaree.p 0 Murray.. 1 flea". . . 3 1 OiHuxrcrtnM 1 0 OOiCather.m. 4 2 1Magee,m.. 3 1 OjDoIan.3. .. 7 3 l.T.Miller.l. 2 ( Oi Wilson. r. . 2 2 0cruise.l... 1 2 ojsnvder.c. 0 4 0, Beck, g 0 1 O'Doak.p. . . 0 00 Sallee.p. .. t u 2 1 O 1 2 1 1 20 oo 1 0 4 O 2 12 1 0 0 10 0 12 0 0 2 4 3 1 2 3 S 2 O 0 3 0 M'Lean.c. 0 21 0 0 Wiltae.p.. 0 0 0 10! Totals. :S 4 24 17 2! Totals.. 31 12 27 203 PattAl for Demaree in seventh. Ran for Meyers in seventh. N'ew York 3000001 0 0 1 St. Louis 0 O 1 0 4 O 2 1 S Runs, Bescher, Doyle. Merkle, Snodgrass. Oather, Magee 2, Dolan, Cruise, Snyder 2, Beck. Two-base hits, Snyder. Bugglns. Beck. Magee. Home run. Beck. Hits off Kromme. 4 tn 4 1-3 innings; off Demaree, 4 in 1 2-3 innings; ofT Wiltse, 4 in '2; off Doak. 4 in 6 1-3: off Sallee, none In 2 2-3. Sacrifice hits. Fromme, Snyder. Stolen bases, lloyle. Merkle. Magee. Dolan. Double plays. Beck to Huggins 10 Miller; Stock to Meyer, Bescher to McLean. Left on bases. New York 4. St. Louis 5. Bases on balls, oft Doak 4, off Fromme 4, Wiltse 1. Hit by pitcher, by Doak Doyle. Struck out. by Doak 2. by Wiltse 1. Sallee 1. Wild pitch. Demaree. Time, 2:2S. Umpires, Bason and Qulgley. HARVAni) SECOXDS ENTERED Crew Goes 10 England to Row in llonley Regatta, July 1 to 4. BOSTON. May 21. The Harvard University second crew has been en tered for the Henley Regatta on the Thames, in England, July 1 to 4, it was announced tonight. The crew defeated Yale, Annapolis, Syracuse, Princeton and Pennsylvania in the American Henley at Philadelphia last Saturday. Aa the Union Boat Club, of this city, will send a crew composed wholly of Harvard graduates, there will be prac tically two Harvard crews in the Eng lish Henley this year. North Yakima Loses to Tone of 9 to 3. IenIeton Bumps Kubs In Close 5-to-3 Contest. Western Trl-State Leaerue Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. Pendleton.. 23 16 .590'Baker 18 21 .462 Walla W... 22 17 .067: North Yak. 15 24.385 Yesterday's Result s. At Baker Pendleton 5. Baker 3. At Walls. Walla Walla Walla 6, North Yakima 3. Walla Walla continued her winning streak In the Western Tri-State League yesterday, but Baker got bumped by Pendleton. Ths scores were: Walla Walla 6, North Yakima 3; Pendleton 5, Baker 3. Nine innings of ball, with enough er rors and hitting to add spice, were dished up by the Walla Walla and Yak ima teams. Walla Walla took the lead, but was tied In the eighth. The team pulled out in the last half, however, and this was due to hitting and ICrause's error. Bridger struck out 1 1 men and Lewis three. The hits were bunched with the errors for the scores. Walla Walla's first two runs came through straight hitting and the third was helped by an error. The last three came thesame. Yakima scored one in the sixth on two errors and a fielder's choice and two in the eighth by two hits after Lewis walked. Four two baggers were hit. The score: R H. E. N. Yakima 3 6 3 Walla W.. Batteries, Lewis and Webb; and Brown. At Baker the Kubs at first had things coming their way, as they were outhitting the Bucks, but a disastrous error by French lost the game when the score was tied in the seventh in ning. French missed a chance for an easy double and two runs came across. Daly was hit hard and Lodell sent McQuarry in for the sixth. He stopped the Kubs, but one of the Bucks' runs was earned. The score: , K- H. E.I R. H. E. Pendleton. . 5 9 L Baker 3 12 1 Batteries, Daly, McQuarry and Prem brooke; Sutherland and King. R. H. IS. 6 9 3 Bridger Aggies Practice Is Sliort. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 21. (Special.) A short workout tonight completed the prepara tions of. the Oregon Agricultural Col lege baseball nine for the game to be played with the University of Oregon team tomorrow A little infield prac tice convinced Coach Clark that his lads were right, and he sent them to the shower early. Whether Williams or Moreland will heave tomorrow has not been announced, but the wise ones figure that Williams will be the chosen one, Moreland being reserved for Sat urday. Supple will catch Moreland and Weller will officiate with Williams. Albany High Swamps Corrallis. ALBANY. Or., May 21. (Special.) By the overwhelming score of 23 to 8 the Albany high school baseball team defeated Corvallis high school here this afternoon. The Albany lads bit the :MADE TO ORDER: o ' By Portland's Largest Tailoring Establishment Read This Heart-to-Heart Talk With Mr. Gallagher It Tells Why We are overstocked. This is a stock-reducing". sale. This is one store that believes in action. We never carry over stock. We are going to unload now. We are going to sell out the entire stock if the people want it, and sell it at prices that will create a sensation in the tailoring world. And the people will want it. Just watch them, for they have never had an offering like this thrown at them before. Just think of choosing from over five hundred patterns at the amazing price of $17.50! - ' Don't get the idea, though, that everything in the house is selling for, $17.50. It is not the case. Five hundred suits will be sold at this price, and lucky will be the men who are the fortunate buyers. We are featuring this line here because it is a price within the reach of all. But if you want a higher-price garment, it is here. The bargain is just as great, for this is a stock-reducing sale upon the entire Stock. Throughout the store we are using the price-cutting scissors, and posi tively, gentlemen, you can get one of the finest suits you ever wore at very little above the cost of making. Every pattern bears a sale ticket, marked with the sale price in red ink. You are at liberty to make your own selections. Remember, too, that every garment sold will receive the same care and consideration as though you paid us the regular price. . We have our reputation to uphold. Every garment will be made in our own work--om by the highest skilled union tailors. You must "come. Don't miss it. Today at 9 A. M. the great event starts. It continues for eight days, ending May 30. One price to all. Positively no deviation from this rule. v This Store Is the Scene of This Unusual Event Tailor for Men and Women 382 Washington St., Between West Park and 10th Sts. ball hard and the visitors contributed frequent and costly errors. FEDERAL LEAGI.E. Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 5. PITTSBURG, May 21. St. Louis and Pittsburg hit the ball hard today, the locals, however bunching their hits and winning, 10 to 5. , Twenty-nine safe hits, six of them for extra bases, were made. Score: R H E St. Louis.... 10200002 0 5 14 3 Pittsburg... 00440200 0 10 15 2 Batteries Keupper, Herbert and Chapman; Adams and Kerr. Buffalo 6, Indianapolis 5. '. BUFFALO. May 21. Pitcher Ander son scored the winning run in the tenth today by hitting to deep center after Blair had singled. Score: RUE Buffalo 310001000 1 6 11 1 Ind'napolis 300002000 0 5 11 3 Batteries Moran. Anderson and Blair; Mosely and Rariden. Kansas City 8, Brooklyn C BROOKLYN, May '21. Packard held Brooklyn to five hits today and Kansas City won, 8 to 2. Lafitte was hit hard in the fourth. Score: R H E Kansas City. . 00040011 2 8 13 3 Brooklyn 00000101 0 2 5 1 Batteries E. Packard and Easterly; Lafitte, Chappell and I.and. Baltimore 3, Chicago 2. BALTIMORE, May 21. Quinn got away to a. bad start today, four hits, two passes and a wild pitch netting two runs in the first Inning. After that. THAT FISHING TRIP! What's the use of spending a lot of time and money in get ting to your favorite stream and then have your fishing spoiled because you tried to economize on the tackle! Selling good tackle at reasonable prices is one of the best things we do. however, he held the visitors to three hits without a tally and Baltimore won, 3 to 2. Score: RUE Baltimore 00200001 3 11 1 Chicago. 20000000 0 2 7 4 Batteries Quinn and Russell; Hen drix and Wilson. Ten Teams to Play Volley Ball. Ten teams will participate in a vol leyball league that has just, been or ganized by the Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday business men's class of the Young Men's Christian Association. The tournament will begin at once and continue for a month. The team cap tains will be Albert Hoppe, W. D. Jung blut, W. B. Piatt, Arnold Smith. Ray mond Taylor and J. L. Starla. SATIN FIGURE TTiarrale Collar 2i-25 VarvZarvdt Jacobs rCo. Maters SUMMIT Town and Country SHIRT Backus &Morri 233 riorriaonStreet. Bet.'Ut &2nd St s For the Active, Outdoor Man When you play tennis, golf, or spend a day at an outing. you want a comfortable, stylish shirt, don't you? You'll find the Summit, Town and Country Shirt will just suit you. - Popularly Priced. AT THE LEADING STORES. Guiterman Bros., Makers Saint Paul LEWIS Athletic Suits have the Closed Crotch because it perfects fit and gives ease oi adjustment, it cannot gape at seat. Splendid Summer Lewis Style Athletic Suit This nainsook garmeqt as designed by Lewis is roomy, smart and comfortable. Lewis quality shows In stayon buttonsand stay in buttonholes and in perspiration-proof strip across back. Price at your dealers $1.00 to 95.00. Lewis Union Suit also for sum mer. Spring Needle Knitted, full length less and sleeves, full lenrth legs and short sleeves, short sleeves and three quarter less. Price at your dealer's 1.00 to 5O0. Thm OriftnaT Union Suit I Lewis Knitting Co. Janesville, Wis.