THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915.
10
1MP0LIS AGAIN
DEFEATS BEAVERS
McCredie Uses Four Pitchers,
but Is Unable to Stave Off
Eighth-Inning Rally.
COVELESKIE IS POUNDED
Spras and Carisch Each leature In
Kray With Three Hits Portland
Bunches Clouts and Has Good
Lead When Blowup Conies.
FRESNO. Cal.. March H. (Special.)
EiSht pitchers had ample opportu
nity to air themselves here today and
Indianapolis won the second same of a
two-same series with the Beavers by
a 7-to-6 score. Manager Jack Hen
dricks pulled another dramatic eighth
innlnir rally, ru.-hin across four runs
and taking the lead by one In this ln-
"'"n' addition to the twirline of eight
pitchers there was plenty of hitting,
which partially accounts for the con
stant change of slabbists.
Evans opened the pame for Portland
and was replaced by WIllinKham. who
was later replaced by Coveleskie. Af
ter he went out Tiny Leonard had a
chance- Coveleskie is the man di
rectly responsible for the loss, as the
Beavers were In the lead when he
went into the box. Stanley has been
in training only a few days, however,
and his snowins is clue to lack of con
dition. Indian I'se Four Heavers.
Manager Hendricks wanted to win
that game and he took every precau
tion. Aldridse started the game, but
was" relieved by Cantwell, who in turn
r wav to Willis. Burk was called
on to finish the contest and was In the
box durina part of the Innlns when
the winning runs were scored, there
bv setting the credit for the victory.
"Blackburn broke into the hall of
fame with a home run over the leff
field fence. Blackburn's blow was one
of the longest drives ever made in the
local park, the ball passing over just
inside the left field foul line. The ball
cleared the boards a good six feet.
Aside from the ratrher's drive, other
liitting of the afternoon was confined
to singles. Speas and Carisch each
touched opposing pitchers for three
liits. while every regular on the Indian
apolis club, excepting Reilly, took a hit
apiece.
Batcher's lilt Turns Tide.
The Indians duplicated their feat of
Saturday by starting in the eighth and
batting around. Coveleskie walked
Bronkie and Kelly. Metz hit down to
Coltrin. forcing Kelly at second,
Bronkie going to third on the play.
Butcher hit to right, scoring Bronkie
and letting Metz down to second. Cran
tlall laid down an infield single and
everyone was safe, which filled the
Lases. Coveleskie issued his third
v.-alk of the inning to Mitchell, allow
ing Metz to walk across the plate.
With the score 6 to 5 in favor of
Portland. McCredie sent Leonard in to
replace Coveleskie. Blackburn hit a
lngh fly back of second base. Stumpf
made a, desperate attempt and fielded
the ball, but his throw to the plate
was imperfect and Butcher tied the
score.
With second and third occupied,
Burk. who had previously replaced
Willis in the box. hit a stinging single
to left, bringing Crandall across with
the winning run.
Beavers Bunch Hits.
Portland took what appeared to be a
death grip on the contest by scoring
three runs in the seventh inning. Up
to this period the score had been tied
Ht three all. With two out, Cantwell.
who replaced Aldridge in the fourth
inning, walked Naughton, head of the
batting order. Ilendrieks was taking
tto chances, and he sent in Willis. Der
rick singled to left. Kircher forced
Derrick at second, Naughtou going to
third. Stumpf singled to second, scor
ing Naughton and Kircher. Stumpf
went to second on the throw In. Speas
hit a long single to right, scoring
Stumpf.
jndianapolis scored one run In both
the second and fourth innings, and
I'oitland took the lead in the last half
of the fourth with three runs. Naugh
ton opened with a single to left. Der
rick fanned. Kircher hit a fast one
through second. Stumpf forced Kircher
at second, Naughton going to third.
Stumpf stole second on the next
pitched ball. Speas singled to left,
ecoring Naughton and Stumpf. Lober
singled to left, and Speas scored from
second, where he had gone on the
throw in. '
Blackburn's home run tied the score
three all in the seventh inning. The
tcore: j
Indluiapolts Portland I
i H OA r. B H O A fc.
"Skeeter" was wobbling on occasions.
Pernoll warmed up for a couple of
innings and more, ready to be shot, in
as an emergency heaver when' peril
suggested the movft. Score:
l.'hlcago- San Franrtoc
& 11 J A I-
Berner.S.
Rreton.o. .
Koth.m. . .
!. m'ltt.l
Kournier. 1
Ualv.c
Kuhn.r. . .
Uohen.s. .
-vBstn,p
Walsh'. .
It 2
J J;Kltlg d.r.
1 0, limes. J. . .
t u Hiwlie.m . .
-t u -challer.l.
II lleilir.an.l
I il Lrard.. . .
0 i.-'orhan.s. .
r 1 Scnmldt.c
II 1 Kelslsl.p. .
0 V FanninK.p
11 O A 15
1 l) l
3 .- 0
3 111
0 II
(I 0
0 0
1 u
U V
1 0
t
1 5
71
II o o
4 3 0
S 16 -7 11 U
2 0 1 0
3 0
1 II
1 !l
5 Hi
Totals. :14 V "t 4, Totals.
BatteU for Scogglns In nlnlh
I'hlmr.. 0 0 0 II 1
Hit 0 1 1 1
San Kraniisco 1 U o 3 0
in.. " 1 0 4 o
u,.. "iil,rrr n.iih 2. Dalv. Fitzgerald 1',
Blie. Vrha leK llellmann I.eard 1'. Oor-
han. Fanning, .no runs, no nits on
3 at hat. In 1 Inning. Crfdlt victory to Kels.
lui Kmln Kournirr. Home runs. Signal
ler. Hellmonn. Daly. Tnree-Dase nil. noi.
Two-base hits, Srhmiilt. Demmltt. :-acrill'l
hit. 1'orhan. Bases on balls, uir ocoggins i
tt.il..l 1 Panning 'A Struck OUt by SCOg
gins . hv Fanning . Double plays. Breton
to FournlT. fas.-ed balls. Daly. Schmidt.
Huns rsinnsltilc f'.r. -Kcogglns .". Fanning 4.
Will pitch. Scoeelrs. Left on bases, Chicago
7. San Francisco ti. Time, l:oi. Lmp.rtf.
I'hyle.
OAKS WOEFULLY WEAK AT BAT
Old-Time Trouble Appears in Final
Game With White Sox Goofs.
OAKLAND. Cal.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) The Oaks concluded their series
with the Sox No. 2 this morning Dy sui
fering another l-to-0 defeat, making it
three beatings and one JO-inning tie in
the four games with the big league
goofs. The old complaint, lack of hit
ting power, was once again in evidence.
The bright redeeming feature of the
exhibition was the good form of the
three Oakland pitchers, especially the
three-inning performance of Ray Boyd,
a recruit. The trio held the White Sox
warriors to three wallops, and, strange
to relate, all of them occurred in the
fifth inning off Bill Prough, and were
instrumental in giving the Sox their
one big tally.
On offensive, the Oaks were woefully
weak against the hieh-class twirling
of "Red" Faber. They had but few
runners on the bases, and on those oc
casions .Faber set the boys down on
strikes.
The score:
Chicago I Oakland
BHOAE 8HOAE
Berger,2. 4 O 3- l 0,Danlels,l. 4 0 2 00
Breton.3. 4 0 1 i.landa,2. . 4 1 1 '-t V
Roth. in.. 4 0 3 0 O.MidiU'n.m 3 2 3 00
Demmitt.l 4 0 U (I ,Koerner,l. 4 0 1- 0 0
vValsh.r. . 3 1 1 0 O.Watson.r. 3 0 i 0 0
Dalv.I... ; lln 0 0,I.indsey.3. 3 0 0 30
Kuhn.c... 3 17 2liiiuest.s 2 1111
Bohen.s... 3 0 3 2 0,Arbogast.c 2 0 4 00
Faber.p.. 3 o 0 4 0;l'rough,p. 1 O 0 10
Boyd.p... 1 0 0 20
I'rlce.o... 1 0 2 00
Ness 1 I) 0 0 0
Prulett.p. 0 o o 1 0
Totals 31 3 27 11 ill Totals. 29 4 27 10 1
ROWLAND IS LIKED
BY EDDIE COLLINS
Star Traded to White Sox by
Athletics Tells Matty New
Boss Has Goods.
TEAM FOUND TO BE FAST
Chicago Will .Make Them All Travel,
Is Assertion, and Connie Mack
Must Defeat Sox if He Is to
Get Another Tennant.
Ness hatted for Bovd in eighth
Chicago l 000 1000 0 1
Hits 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
Oakland 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0
Hits i v u i u l o .i o i
lain Walsh- One run 3 hits. IS at bat,
olf Hrougii in o Innings; no runs, no hits. 10
ot bat. otf Boyd in 3 innings, charge defeat
to Prough. Two-base hits, walsti. ua'y
Bases on balls, otf Faber 2. Struck out. by
Prough 3 Faber 4, Boyd 1. Lett on bases,
Chtcar-o .T riakland 4. Runs responsible for
Prough 1. Time. 1 :4u. Umpire, Phyle. Stolen
bases Kunn. Ationieton -r. i.uest.
.
CHINESE MAKE MORMOXS PLAY
r.eilly.l...
JIronKie.2.
Kelt.m..
M c li. I
Hulcher.r.
I'randait.:
Mitchell. s.
Klaokb'n.c
Aldride.o
antwei.p.
Wlliu.p. ..
Burk.p .
2 0 0 Nacyl.ton.3
1 1 J 0 l. r-ick.l . .
10 10 Klrcher.r..
1 10 0 0 Stumpf.2. .
1 o 0 0 Speas.m. ..
t 2 5 0 'Lober.!. .
12 2 0 I'oltriu.s. .
18 0 t Carisch. c. .
0 O 0 u Kvans.p. . .
0 0:0 WiiJii. m.p.
0 ii cov SKtC.p.
1 OLconard.p.
1 1
Bleachers Koot for Yellow Men, but
Salt Lake Wins, 3 to 2.
PAX JOSE, Cal.. March 14. (Special.)
Salt Lake won today from the Chi
nese players of the University of Ha
waii in a game featured by brilliant
plays and sharp rallies which kept the
bleachers in an uproar. ine score
was 3 to 2.
Good plays on both sides were freely
applauded but the bleachers were un
mistakably rooting for the Chinese to
win. Salt Lake scored once in each
of the second and fifth frames. The
Chinese started a promising rally in
the eighth after McCreery had given
way to Johnny Williams, the Hono
lulu speed ball pitcher.
The Vellow Perils looked so threat
ening that Blankenship started warm
ing up Claude , Williams on the side
lines, but Was not forced to use him,
Kau, the Chinese pitcher, used a spit
ball, slow ball and a nice change of
pace. His spitball particularly was
hard to hit.
The collegians pulled off several
good plays which showed thorough
coaching. llcCreery showed up great
and had the collegians swinging in a
vain effort to connect. He is apparent
ly rounding into good shape and In
fact said today that his arm feels
right for the first time.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Salt Lake.. 3 6 2Chinese 2 5 3
Batteries: McCreery, J. Williams and
Lynn; Kau and Mark.
Cleveland Loses to Cardinals.
. SAX AXTOXIO, Tex., March 14. The
Cleveland American League team was
defeated here yesterday by the St. Louis
Nationals 5 to 1. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 5 10 lCleveland. . 112
Batteries Meadows, Niehaus and
Snyder. Hyatt: Morton, Jones and
O'Neil. Egan.
1 0
1 2
0 0
4 0
0 0
u o 1
. o
1 1
2 0
1 0
0 0
0
8 2
14 1! Totals.. : U :7 U3
14 07
Totals. :
Ind'anaDOlla 0 1 0 1 0 0
Hits ...............i 1 v 3 u o j 4 w a
I-ortland 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 S
Hits 0 0 p 4 1 1 4 1 011
l;uns. Bronkie. Kelly, Metz, Butcher,
Crandall 2, Blackburn. NaUKii'on 2. Derrick.
Klrctiar. Stumpf. Speas. Bass on ball, ott
:vansa 3. Willinghain 1, Coveleski 3. Willis
1. struck out. by Evans 3. Willlngham 1.
Leonard 2. Aldrldse 4. Burk t. Home run.
. Blackburn. Double plays. Coltrln to Stumpf
to Derrick, stolen bases. Butcher. Stumpr.
neas. I.ober. Sacrifice fly. Blackburn,
lilt by pilclnr. Ut-rrick. b Cantwell. lid
' pi;eh.Caiitve!l. Inntnss pitched, by Evans
' ' r.. runs 2 hits 4: by Willinsliam 2. runs 1.
hits 1: bv Coveleskie 1-3. runs 2. bits 2; by
Leonard I 2-3. hits 1. runs 2: by Aldridge
Z 2-3. runs 3. hits 4: by Cantwell 2 2-3.
runs none, hits 3; by Willis 2-3. runs 3. lilts
51: ly Bu.-ke 2. runs none, hits 1. Charge de
', -frat to Coveleskie; credit victory 10 Burke.
.Tune. 1 :4a. Umpires. Rieger and Schardl.
AIL LOOK ALIKE TO SEALS
San rrani-ico Athletes t'sc War Club
on White So Goors. Winning 10-4.
. SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. (Spe
ial. San Francisco kept up its gait
at -the bat today against the White
flux seconds, trouncing the ' defense
less Chlcagoans 10 to 4.
T. Kd Walsh. les:rous of answering in
1he best fasihon telephonic cunimuni-
cations from the south as to what has
been ailing his crew, sent in lcft
Z liauder Scog;jins. who has been one of
5 the helping factors with the Goofs.
.' Today he looked just as helpless as
. any of his brothers who have gone be
' fore him. once the Seal swatter had
a line on the southpaw they drove bin
glen to the four corners of the earth.
; "Bugs" Reisigl, who gets credit for
winning the game, made a brief e.x
rurxion to the pitching mound and then,
with a sore arm, retired to the club
bouse. Kvidently Wolverton didn't care
2 to have "Bugs" take any ui:due chances.
ii for Fanning was warmed up and ready
for the performance when hositilitos
were rctlarted in the second.
' Kanninit iidn"t get by as easily as
lie has on other occasion. Young Daly
. touched him for a home run in the
r iifth and. thereafter, until tie close,
Red Sox Win.
A T T-Y A Vnrjl 4 Iji tluM'll 14 Th,
Cincinnati Nationals defeated Shreve-
port, or ine Texas league, in an exniDi
tion game here yesterday. Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 5 5 dShreveport. 14 5
Piedmont Indians Win.
The Piedmont Indians trounced the
Riverside Juniors yesterday in a fast
game of baseball, 13 to 5. Shane and
Gimmell worked for the winners and
Gill and Dilling for the Juniors. The
game was played on the Patton-avenue
diamond before a larse crowd.
BV CHRISTIE MATHEWSON.
Giants Star Pitcher.
MARLIN, Tex., March 14. (SpeciaL)
When "Eddie" Collins went to Chi
cago recently to join the White Sox
before the team left for California, he
had to be introduced to the manager
of the club. "Eddie"' had never seen
him before, but Collins has learned to
like him and his new club quickly, ac
cording to a letter he wrote to a friend
of mine recently. It is a big change
for "Eddie," who has so long been
schooled under "Connie" Mack, in fact,
who grew up in the Mack school..
As I have said before, the story is
that Collins was away hunting when
Comiskey announced Clarence now-
and as the next manager or ma wnite
Sox. On his return from the nunving
triD. during which Collins had not seen
any newspapers, Mrs. Collins said:
Well, Edward, 1 see you nave a new
boss."
"Who is it, 'Kid' Gleason?" Inquired
Edward."
"No," answered his wife, "a man
named Rowland."
"You must be wrong," replied "Ed
die." "I never heard of any such man
in baseball."
Collins Hard to Convince.
He was not convinced until he had
sent down town for the paper announc
ing that Rowland would manage the
Sox. Therefore, it Is Interesting to
know what Collins thinks of the "man
he had never heard of" since he has
been working tinder him with the team
"Rowland has the goods," says
"Eddie" in his letter. "He knows base
ball and he knows players and he
knows human nature. Every man on
the team is pulling for him already.
He likes speed, and he keeps pushing
us all to go faster. He has fast unen
on the club, too. I never have realized
Weaver's speed from playing against
him. I found it out when I started to
work shoulder to shoulder with him.
"Of course. It was hard for me to
leave the Athletics, where I grew up
In baseball, and I left many good friends
there, I hope. When told I was going
to be traded I was disappointed at first,
but I knew that the team had lost
money on the year, and I had signed
a contract in the middle of the season
for five years which called for a good
salary. The first intimation I had 1
was to be traded was when Ban John
son mentioned it to me. I told him
that I would like to go to New York,
but he said things were unsettled on
that club at the time. Captain Huston
and Colonel Ruppert had not bought
the club then. My home had always
been in the East, and I thought I pre
ferred that section.
Rowland Is Praised.
"But I did not know the White Sox
or their owner or their new manager as
well then as I do now. I think. Comis
key is one of the finest men in the
world, and I feel sure that Rowland
haj the goods to be a big league man
ager. "Don't let any one tell you I ever had
any hopes of being manager either in
New York or Chicago. I don't want
to have any such job as long as I am
good enough to be in the batting order
regularly. I believe that one end or
the other is bound to suffer as a result.
Either a man'.s playing is hurt by wor
ries of managing, or he neglects some
of the duties of leadership. All I hope
now is that I can deliver for Comiskey
and the Chicago fans as much, and
more, than they expect from me. At
that. I don't see why they should ex
pect 'so much, and no one was more
surprised than I was when I found out
at what price I had been sold.
"You ask me what I think of the
Athletics' chances. Should Frank Baker
come back I believe Connie has a
grand chance to take another pennant,
if he can beat the White Sox. Even
with the veterans of his pitching staff
gone, he has some strong performers
left, take it from me. Several or the
Athletics' young pitchers are going to
be stars this year.
Lajole Meld Still Dangerous,
"Lajoie has two or three seasons of
good baseball left in him, and he will
be dangerous any time he comes to the
bat, as always. In fact, I think he will
hit harder for 'Connie' than he has for
the past two or three seasons, as he
did not get along well witn Birming
ham. Then, the Cleveland club has been
a light-hitting team for the past two
or three years, and it helps a man's
batting to be hooked up with a lot of
steady sluggers.
'Trank Baker is one of the few ball
players who has really wanted to quit
the game for farming for some time.
'Connie' has had to use his strongest
powers of persuasion for several sea-
sons to induce him to come away from
Trappe. Md., in the Spring and go to
the training camp. Frank doesn't like
the road trips, but I believe 'Connie'
will induce him to return again.- All
the boys listen to 'Connie.' If Baker
Joes come back, look out for the Ath
letics. If he doesn't, Frank's big bat
and his steady work at third base will
be missed, take it from me.
"Perhaps it sounds early to predlcr,
but I believe the White Sox are going
to make them all travel."
HORSTMAS BLOWS IP IX NINTH
White Sox Take Final Game From
Los Angeles, 3 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, March 14. (Special.)
Hughes, for Los Angeles, had the
White Sox shut out up to the sixth,
when he retired, 1 to 0, and then Horst
man went in. He did well until the
last inning, when Brief Bingled, Baker
walked and both Mayer and Scott sin
gled, sending in three runs and giving
the White Sox the game, 3 to 1.
It was probably the best game of the
entire series with the Sox. Hughes had
them completely at his mere but two
singles being made off him in five
frames. On the other hand, the
Angels hit Scott throughout, missing
only in the ninth, and should have
scored twice more but for poor work
on tho bases. Horstman was visibly
nervous when he entered the box, but
Dillon wanted to see him in real action
in a tight place and saw it. After the
three men were over he got his nerve
and made the three pop out.
The Sox left for San Francisco to
night, with Jim Scott in charge. Man
ager Rowland will stay here a few
days to see his hopefuls on the second
squad perform against the Tigers.
Chappelle and Benz also stay here.
The score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
White Sox.. 3 7 OILos Angeles. i 11 1
Batteries Scott and Mayer, Schalk;
Hughes, Horstman and Brooks, Boles.
TIGEHS DEFEAT ALL-STARS
Henley and Decaiiniere Both Twirl
Good Ball for Hoganites.
SAN DIEGO,' Cal.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) Doc White. Franz Hosp, Jack
mice ..H T?iii- p.,rii n the Venice
Tigers, left here today by auto for Los
Angeles. Other players are to leave
for Anaheim tomorrow., Carlisle ana
Hitt left early today.
from the local All Stars. Cack Henley
:V.nJ A , . a (.-.nlno-D anH i.o Vc Hv h 1 1 S
and no runs, while Decanniere worked
four frames and allowed one run and
three hits. Both eased up at times.
Killen worked for the All' Stars and
gave eight hits, walked four and hit
one. Rader made three hits and Hosp
bagged a triple, ine score:
R H El R H E
All CI... ' 1 fi 9IVlllT7- ft 8 1
Batteries Killen. and Pike; Henley,
Decanniere and Bliss, xantz.
line." says Mack, "and if he puts one
over the inside, drive it into right field.
Cross 'em up and don't give the oppo-l
sitlon a chance to play for your hit-l
ting.
"Take a healthy swing at the ball.
and be sure that it's a good one. Don't
lose your head and bat at the bad ones."
Little Bobby Coltrin has been receiv
ing a good portion of Mac's time and
is showing the effect of the instruction.
Bobby is a willing worker and no ad
vice is lost on him. Stumpf has needed!
little attention in the hitting line so
far. He stands straight at the plate
and takes a healthy, clean swing at the
ball, connecting for long drives in most I
instances.
Cards Lose In Texas.
HOUSTON, Tex., March 14. Houston,
of the Texas League, defeated the St.
Louis American regulars 5 to 4 here
today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Houston ...5 9 list. Louis 4 9 2 1
Batteries Glenn, Criss, yuerry and
Bakerj ' Loudermilk, Hamilton and
Agnew.
Braves and Indians Tie.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 14. The
St. Louis Nationals and Cleveland Amer
icans played 10 innings to a 7 to 7 tie
here today. Darkness stopped the con
test. Score:
R. H.E. R.H. E.
St. Louis. ...7 8 5'Cleveland ..7 13 5
Batteries North, Pardue and Snyder;
Walter, Steen, Mitchell and Egan,
O'Neil.
Gossip From Fresno.
PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Fresno.
Cal., March 14. (Special.) Small
cities of the San Joaquin Valley have
gone wild over baseball since the ar
rival of the Portland club and are in
slsting that the Beavers play a game in
about ten different places. Several let
ters have been received from outside
towns by McCredie, offering him every
inducement to pay them a visit. Three
of the cities have sent personal repre
sentatives, demanding dates for their
municipalities.
Hanford is taking a live interest in
the White Sox-Portland game Monday
and is making arrangements to give the
Beavers and rthe big leaguers a royal
reception. An automobile parade, head
ed by a brass band, has been arranged
and plans have been made for the han
dling of a record crowd. Cliff McCarl.
last year with the Vancouver North
western League club, has arrangements
in charge.
With six games scheduled here with
the Chicago Colored Giants, McCredie
is planning to give the outside towns
some baseball. Cities have not been
chosen as yet, but it is expected that
at least four games with the Giants will
be played in outside towns.
Tulare, Porterville and Visalia have
already made bids for the two cluos,
and if quick transportation can be ar
ranged these dates will be filled. The
White Sox game in Fresno is creating
great interest in the valley and large
delegations to this city are expected.
For the accommodation of outside
towns special rates on all railroads
nave been declared.
Y'oung players are getting the full
benefit of McCredie's knowledge and
experience in hitting and fielding. Every
day those boys who Mac thinks have
the best chance of making good are
forced to bat out the offerings of the
pitching staff in a scientific manner. No
hitter is allowed to go to the plate and
bust the ball.
"When you swing on a ball, know in
your own mind just where you are go
ing to put it. and put it there," is the
direction under which the hitters are
working.
"If the pitcher puts one over the out
side corner, smash it down third-base
After Shaving
The man who Is particular in
his toilet uses Santiseptic. It ia
a strictly antiseptic lotion that
leaves no odor, yet leaves a sub
tle freshness delightfully differ
ent. Incomparable after shaving.
Does not smart or stick, allays
and prevents Irrrtation. Cool,
sooth.ng and refreshing. 5Cc All
rti ecrlsta. 7
rPROFESSIONAI
Vancouver vs. Portland
8:30 P. M.
Tickets 50c, $1 and $1.50
On Sale At
i .
HTTNTT.KY DRUCI CO.. Fourth and Washington Streets.
SCHILLER'S CIGAR STORE, 11th and Washington Sts.
ICE HIPPODROME, 23d and Marshall Streets.
Portland Ice Hippodrome
Giants Defeat Dallas.
DALLAS, Tex., March 14. Regulars
of the New York Nationals defeated the I
Dallas (Texas League) team yesterday,
9 to 4. Score:
R H El R H E
New York.. 9 9 5'DalIas 4 5 11
Batteries Glass, Schauer and Smith,
Johnson; Weller, Gilliam and Dun,
Brown.
Heds Win Shutout Game.
SHREVEPORT, La., March 14. The
Cincinnati Nationals shut out the
Shreveport club of the Texas League
here today, 5 to 0. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 2 2Shreveport 0 3 8
Batteries: Schneider, Benton, Dale
and Dooin, Gonzales; Hornsley. Brown
and Toland.
Detroit Americans Lose.
NEW ORLEANS, March 14. The New
Orleans Southern Association club de
feated the Detroit Americans today,
12 to 11, in a 10-inning game. Score:
R. H. E ; R. H. E.I
Detroit... 11 15 2;N. Orleans 12 16 2
Batteries: Coveleskie, Karr, Smith-
son and Peters; Bagby, Hovlik, Frost,
Kissinger and De Berry.
Experts have estimated that there are I
200,000.00.1 tons of soda in a recently dis
covered deposit of tliat useful mineral in I
British Kast Africa.
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