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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
14 PLAY BY PLAY OF FIRST GAME GIVEN Detailed Account Shows Just How Venice Took Open ing Contest. HITS BUNCHED IN FIRST Kecord Reveals Hard-Hittin Both Teams Portland Pitchers Wild Evans Home Run Is Longest Drive. by ne the A the Next to reading the box score nothi . : n fnllnwers Of t is more iiuciroi.iu6 " - - . National pastime than reading a de scription or the game piay " OPlHliru gestiiifiiuuf " " ball was throughout the entire openi fame yesterday, ioiiowa. Venice Purtell out. Stumpf to Der fence; Kane singled across second, scoring Carlisle: Berger doubled to right, putting Kane on third; Risberg flied to speas. ivane ..i.s i-.- tht.i) aftop iatrh: Hetlim ser i a ivmh -. . . - hit by pitched ball. Evans replaced i k. ; i tn Tierricle at first inruwiiig ...... " - Hetling took second-and Berger was thrown out on" tnira ior aouuio Derrick to Davis. Two runs, three hits. ',, Portland Doane out on first ball pitched, Purtell to Gleischman: Speas flied to Kane on nrsi pucneu " rick singled to center: Stumpf flied ti Risberg. No runs, one hit. Seeoad Ittaiag. rick: Mltae fouled to Murphy: Mitchell doubled to right: Carlisle singled to left, scoring oiitcneu ana on throw-in: Kane hit by pitched ball: Berger walked; Risberg out. Evans to Derrick, one run. two mm. d..ii.hH ci-rher out Purtell Gleischman; Lober out. Mitchell to Gleischman: Davis scratched a hit . . w t f wn a. hard crlve and Berger had no chance to Judge It on the slippery grouna. .uipuj bled to left, scoring Davis and wets caught at third. Carlisle to Berger to Mitze to Hetling. one run, iwu una. Third lnalDK. Venice Hetling beat out a grounder ..... th.H niokrhman fouled to Fisher: Purtell hit Into a double play. Murphy to atumpi to ii i-1- one nil. Portland Evans homed over center of right-fleld fence: Doane out. Mitcneu to Gleischman: Speas made first when Mitze dropped his stralght-up fly; Der rick flied to Berger: Stumpf forced 6peas at second. Berger to Purtell. One run. one hit, one eiror. Fourth Inaias. tt Mita nut Murahv to Der rick: Mitchell hit by pitched ball; Carlisle flied to Doane; Kane singled to left. Mitchell on second; Berger dropped one into short center. Murphy. Lober ana ppeas gum wici - -success Mitchell scored and Kane took second:' Risberg out, Stumpf to Derrick. One run. two hits. Portland Fisher flied to Berger; i . 1 1 . ,i - Haul. Kit Ivitft double 1 jU 11 IT 1 ti nini-u. ' ' ' " play. Berser to Purtell to Gleischman. No rnns. no hits. Fifth Inning. Venice Hetling singled between first and second into right field: Gleischman out. Stumpf to Derrick, Hetling going . a. o . 1 1 ... nmn tn Vr- ip secuiiu. x ui icii uuii ........... rick. Hetling taking third: Mitze flied to Speas. iso runs, one mu Portland Murphy flied to Berger: Evans flied to Carlisle: Doane fouled to Hetling. No runs, no hits. Sixth Inning. Venice Mitchell walked; Carlisle struck out: Kane doubled to right-fleld fence, putting Mitchell on third; Kane Injured ankle and was replaced by Bayless: Berger grounded to Derrick, who threw Mitchell out at plate to Fisher: Berser safe on first; Mitchell Injured ankle and was carried to club house: Berger stole second: Risberg flied to Stumpf. No runs, one hit. Portland Piercey pitching for Venice. Speas out, Piercey to Gleischman: Der rick flied to Berger: Stumpf singled to right; Fisher lined to Purtell. No runs, one hit. Seventh Innlna. Venice Hetling walked: Gleischman sacrificed. Davis to Derrick; Purtell out. Stumpf to Derrick. Hetling going to third: Mitze flied to Lober. No runs, no hits. Portland Lober out. Piercey to Gleischman; Davis struck out; Murphy struck out. No runs, no hits. Klantk Innlna. Venice Piercey out. Purphy to Der rick: Carlisle out. Stumpf to Derrick; Bavless singled over second: Berger beat out a scratch hit to Davis, Bay less scored: Risberg singled over second and Speas threw Bayless out at plate to Fisher. No runs, three hits. Portland Evans out, Berger to Gleischman: Doane took second when Berger overthrew first; Speas out. Piercey to Gleischman, Doane taking third: Derrick singled to left scoring Doane: Stumpf flied to Bayless. One run. one hit. one error. Math Inning. Venice Hetling flied to Doane: Gleischman walked: Purtell beat out a slow bunt to Fisher and went to second on Fisher's low throw to first, Gleisch man on third: Mitze walked: Piercey struck out: Carlisle doubled to left sending In Gleischman and Purtell and putting Mitze on third; Bayless struck out. Two runs, two hits, one error. Portland Fisher out. Berger to Gleischman: I.ober out. Purtell to Gleischman: Davis singled to right; Murphy fouled to Mitze. No runs, one hit. OAKS EASILY DEFEAT BEES Williams First of Four Salt Lake Pitchers to Share in Beating. SAX FRANCISCO. April 13. Oakland had no - difficulty in defeating Salt Lake here today, piling up a score of 11 runs to but one made by the Bees. J. Williams, who started on the mound for Salt Lake, was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Salt Lake used four pitchers during the game. Prough pitched the entire game for Oakland. Score: Salt Lake I Oakland - BHOAE' n II o t 3 1 1 oagMundorff.r S 1 S 10 3 (' Minaa.:... z o 3-plus Innings, taken out In 4th, 1 on. no out: 4 runs. 5 hit off Eaalley. S at bat in 1-piua toning, taken out In 5th, 1 on. no outs; t runs, S hits off Halls, 3 at bat In 1 inning, taken out In 5th, 1 on, no outs. Two-base hits, Ryan, Gedeon. Ness. Litscht, Mundorff, Shlnn. Tennant. Sacrifice hits. Orr, Manda. Prourh. First base on called balls. J. Williams 2. Prough 1, Eastley 1, Hall 1. Struck out. J. Willi 1. Prough C, Eastley 1. Charge defeat to J. Williams. Stolen bases, Mundorff, Manua, Kuhn. Dou ble plays. Hands to Litschl; Hannah to Gedeon; Hall to Gedeon to Orr to Tennant: Lindsay to Manda to Ness. Runs responsible for. J. Williams 3. Eastley 3, Halls, 1, Prough 1. Hall 1. Left on bases. Salt Lake S. Oakland 5. Time, 1:46. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. ' AXGEL SLUGGERS Pitchers Ineffective in High Wind and Dillonites Win, 10 to 9. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 13. The high wind prevailing today interfered apparently with the curves of six pitchers, and enabled batters to turn the first game of the San Francisco Los Angeles series into a slugfest, with the Angels on the long end of a 10-to-9 score. The Angels got five runs in the sec ond Inning, and five more in the suc ceeding frames. San Francisco rallied in the eighth and scored four. Benham, the San Francisco relief twirler, walked McMullen in Los Angeles' half of that inning and forced in the deciding run. Score: San Francisco I Los Angeles B H O A B H O AB Fltzg-ld,r. Schaller.l. Bodle.m. . Jonea.3... 3 Downs. Leard.'J. .. Cbarles.s. Scbmldt,c Baum.p. . Pernoll.p. Meloan . . Benbam.p SOME OF THE THINGS SEEN YESTERDAY AT OPENING GAME BE TWEEN BEAVERS AND VENICE. aj -25 ' -1 BEAT SEALS I y ' luMaggert.m a i a o T-.-.H rws;- lh;.-.". j-ssssna" ' a 4 1 3 3 0lMcMurn,2. 2 2 2 20 U 4 i . i. 5 3 2 OlITerry.s 5 1 0 70 i;-gh.'5,1fecs-.. 1 . t 4 0 4 3 OjBu'mlller.3 2 0 0 20 -""' . 1 , T 1 O 0 lOIRyan.p 4 O 10 mM-Aai Jik&t 'i "" - 2 0 0 1 0Meusel.l... 1 1 0 00 . M'iy-'i 'fi 1 l-f'l'--il I v - 1 1 0 0 0!Scogglns,p 0 0 0 00 ): 1 fc.,vf -a. j v ' 0 0 0 OOiBuroa.p... 0 0 0 10 i. . . J ViuK-i 9 - t nvtn," i o u u i S X a fife L Total.. 3811 241621 Total.. 34 14 2T 143 LL i 4,5 fv " Batted for Pernoll In eighth. p ( . ' j V Missis.; y. s-- 'J X1 , te ... -v.:,- . if . ..." ..:."-.:v,v.j-,:.: jfew v. 3 X I V4 '' lr i, l. . VNS Vtt." rrsf7Crmm4 2 "PORTLAND E EIC nsl, .i'h'm "S. II II l U M V "i "Till l TTtF"-: ' i i' v yUJIve Got Mine Have)uGotbtirs?i 1 iVV (1) Manager MeCredle (Left) and Man aaer Hogan, of enice. uniiae me i ra man. ui? v u.uu..nn.w... . . t.amr. (Left to Rinnt Kohert uieca, . srrmitr, " j r - at Third; Bobby Davis Receiving Ball and L'mplre Mck Williams Watching Play In Distance. PMnn.r. Orr.s y.acher.ni. 4 11 van. I 4 Tennant. 1. 4 Gedeon.2. . 4 lallls'n.2. 3 Hannah. c. 2 1 0 0 0 Johnston.L 5 15 0 1 .es.l i 4 14 1 0'Und.ay.J.. 5 2 2 s 0 Mldlet'n.na 3 0 lOI.IUHhi.s.. i ; 1 ljKuhn.c. ... 4 J Wl nu.o 1 0 e 1 l.Frough.p.. 4 Kastley.p. liai:a.p. .. Hall P Gregory 1 0 t 0 01 0 : S3 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 10 00 3 2 0 7 1 0 0 20 o o 30; o 0 - i Tota'-a. 3J10J13 Totals.. 3. li 27 100 Ness out for Interference as batter in third Inning; "Gregory batted for Ilalllnan In ninth. Salt 1-ake 0 1000000 1 Hits 3 I 3 1 I 110 Oakland 0 2 3 0 1 -It Hl 1 0 I 4 0 0 I 15 RunaRvsn. Mundorff. Manda. Ness. I.lnd HT z, Mi!riltn, IJt.-M 2. Kuhn 3. Three runs. ( hits u.'I J. Williams, 11 at bat in Batted for Benham In ninth. San Kranclaco 10000214 l Hits l oo i uo i j - i Lo. Angelea 0 5 0 1 2 1 0 1 -; Hits i Run H. Fitzgerald 3. Bchaller, Leard, Charles. Schmidt. Meloan. Wolter, bllij llaggert. ilc-Mullen, 'lerry. uuemmer , Ryan 2. Meusel. Home run. Fitzgerald. Three-base hits, Jones, Terry, fritzgeram. Two-base hits. Ryan 2. Schaller. Ellis. Sacri fice hits, McMullen. Brooks. Struck out, by Baum 1. Kyan 2. Kases on oaus. on 2, Ryan 6, Pernoll 1, Bums 1, Benham A. Runs responsible for, Baum 3. Ryan 4. Per noll 3. E!(tht hits runs. 17 at bat oft ni,m In zt l-.'t Innlnra; 8 hits. S runs. 30 at bat, off Ryan In 7 2-3 Innings; 5 hits, 3 runs. 4 at bat. orr rernou in . --' """" , . no runs. 1 at bat. orr tjcoggins. pm--neu batters in eigntn. ttiargw unci w n.nm - .-r.-.i it v otarv to Rvan. uouoie piaya. Terry to McMullen to Abstein. Stolen bases. Downs. Wolter 2, Brooks. Ellis. Maggert. Hit by pitched ball. Bodie by Scoegins. Wild itcnes. mum, Dunufc iiii' t ... Guthrie. Time. 2:0S. WEXATCHEB LOSES OX ERROR Ttvo Hits in. Xlnth Help Gl'e Cash mere 7 -to-5 Victory. WENATCHEE. Wash., April 13. Special.) Two hits and an error In tho ninth rare Cashmere tnree runs and the opening league game against Wenatchee by a score 01 to a. Al though loosely played and marked with poor baserunning. the game was close and exciting. Gill for enatcnee ana Vedovell. of Cashmere. Dotn pucnea good ball. Leavenworth won the opening game at Leavenworth from Monitor Sunday, 6 to 2. After the first Inning, In which Leavenworth got five of its runs, the fans were treated to a first-class ex hibition. The main feature of the game was a home run over the right field fence by Corvette, oi .Monitor, weuu. the second pitcher lor .Monitor, pucueu gilt-edge ball. From the class of ball put up by Monitor, it is apparent that it will be a strong contender for first honora Monitor was handicapped by the lose of its best hurler. J. r ore. wno nai his leg broken and badly crushed by the stage in which the team was going to Leavenworth skidding and crash ing into a rock Just this side of Leavenworth. v shic; rov to elect in mat Two Athletic Captains Among Nom inees for Student President. rXIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, April 13. (Special.) Rus Cal low, captain of the crew; Jack Fancher, captain-elect of the basketball team, and Ward Kumm, president of the Jun ior class are the nominees for presi dent of 'the Associated Students, the highest elective honor on the campus. The election comes early in May and already the political fires about the campus are beginning to burn. Emil Hnrja, sophomore in the de partment of journalism, appears to be the lone candidate for editor of the daily next semester. He has had the largest practical experience of any member of the department and is im mensely popular. Two girls are in line for editor of the Tyee, the student annual. Ruth Thompson and Aimee Watters are the girls. JCXIOJIS AVIX IDAHO MEET En tramp on HeaTy Track Fail to Fulfill Expectations. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, April 13. (Special.) The Moscow, Juniors walked away with the inter class track meet on the "U" oval yesterday. The final result was: Juniors, 43; sophomores. 28; freshmen, 18, and seniors, 15. Captain Sam Morrison was individual point win ner with 18 and "Buck" Phillips second with 15. The track was a little heavy and the marks set up in the events not entirely satisfactory. Poe. the high school jumper, did not show up as well as expected and Lehrbas and Parsons failed to deliver the goods in the sprints. The summary is: 100-yard dash Morrison, Betty, Stookey; time. ll 2 Betty, Huddle Betty; time, 20-yard dash Morrison, son: time, 23 1-&. 440-yard run Gerlough &3 4-5. Mile Gerlough. Harding: time. 4:55 4-5. 2-mile Campbell. Jackson; time. 10:30. High Jump Cunningham. Morrison, Phil lips and Poe tied for third: 5 feet 3 Inches. Broad Jump Morrison, Cunningham, Poe; 20 feet 3 Inches. , Pole vault Casaiday, Cunningham, Dingle and kommason tied for third; 10 feet 9 Inches. Shotput Philips, Gronniger, Lommason; 40 feet 11 H inches. Discus throw Phillips, Lommason, Booth; 121 feet. Javelin throw Phillips. Lommason, Betty; 158 feet. 120-rard high hurdles Ross, others dis qualified: time, 18 flat. ::o-yard low hurdles Ross. Bonneville, Jones: time. 28 4-5. Coach Edmundsen leaves with the track men for Hayden Lake for a week today. Basketball Pays at Moscow. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, April 13. (Special.) Graduate Man ager C. E. Favre has Just made his report of the basketball season. Bas ketball was the only sport so far that has paid and 31 is left above expendi tures in that sport. As usual, because of the Intense rivalry existing with Washington State College, the games with that school were the moat profit able. The poorest turnouts were for the Whitman games. Financially, basketball was a success. Whitman Plays First Ball Today. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., April 13. (Special.) Manager Clancy, of the Whitman baseball team, has arranged for a big parade and rooting demonstration when Whitman opens the baseball season here with the Oregon Agricultural College nine. The members of the two baseball squads will . lead the procession in autos, whi'e the entire Whitman stu dent body will be in line. Pioneer 8, La Center 6. LA CENTER, Wash.. April 13. (Spe cial.) The La Center baseball ' team was defeated, 8 to 6, by the Pioneer team here Sunday. The batteries were: La Center, Carlson and Baker Pioneer, Crab and E. Hardt. GAME AT FOREST GROVE TODAY Pacific tJniversKy Meets Oregon in Its Opening Contest. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 13. (Special.) Pa cific University baseball team will play Its first game of the season on the home field tomorrow with the University of Oregon. The game will be a hard one for the local boys, but with the showing Coach takers men have been making the last week a close score is expected. The Pacific University lineup prob ably will be as follows: A. Ireland, catcher; Higby, first base; Lucas, sec ond base; Richardson, third base; J. Ireland, shortstop; Austin, left field; Webb or Patten, pitcher. The right and center field positions are in doubt. Arellanes to Be Released. SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. (Spe cial.) Frank Arellanes. Salt Lake pitcher, who was left behind along Look Him in the Face and You Can Tell 'S the happy smile there, all wreathed round that velvet-smooth Gillette Shave? Then you mav be sure he belongs to the big lodge. Just hail him with the pass-word of the Order of "No StroppingNo Honing" "I've got mine. Have you got yours?" You hear it all over the city. Men are glad to let you know that they belong. Don't wait. Get your Gillette today to morrow you can say with seven million other Gil lette users: 'Tve got mine. Have you got yours?" GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. MADE IN AMERICA KNOWN THE WORLD OVER n : with Catcher Lynn when the Bees came to the Coast is to get his uncondi tional release May 16. In fact, he has already been notified of this Intention. Arellanes apparently didn't show the club manager enough stuff. It also is apparent that Lynn will be released or traded elsewhere. CENTRALIA BOUTS THRILLERS Third Smoker by Guard Keeps 400 Fans a-Hopping. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 13. (Spe cial.) The third of a series of smokers held last night by Company M, Second Regiment, Washington National ouara. in the armory, kept a crown of 400 on its feet. Every one of the four bouts was a slugging match. In the opener Private palmer won me decision over Private Pease. The bout hetween Privates Miller and Dent was called a draw after Miller hurt his hand. This makes the second draw these boys have fought and leaves the liehtweieht championship still in doubt Sergeant Nordlund and Private Card fouerht to a draw, while in the last bout, the best of the night Private Leftwich knocked out Sergeant Sam Dies Just as the bell tapped for the close of the last round. JESS REAL CHAMP, SAYS WELSH Referee or Big Fight Says Wlllard Could Have Won in Eighth. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. Jack Welsh, who refereed the Johnson-Wll- lard fight at Havana, when Wlllard won the world s heavyweight cnampionsnip, said today upon his return to San Francisco that Wlllard could have won the fight in the eighth round. "Willard is a real world's champion," he said. "He could Have knocked out Johnson in the eighth round, for the big black man began to slip then. Jess wanted to tear in and finish him, but his manager, Tom Jones, would not let him. He held Willard back until he knew Johnson was gone. Then he instructed Willard to rush him with all his strength. Willard obeyed in structions to the letter. The fight was on the level." Policeman Must Wear Uniform. Policemen who wish access to base- aasfssra a cam Youre Out! You're out $5.00 to $10 when you puy your new suit at a hiffh-rent ground-floor clothing store. Jimmy Dunn sells men's hieh-srade roarlv-f n.YxroQ-r rlnf. VlPS fin LUUJ ,. . , the third floor of The Oregoman tfiag., tftus saving you the extra profit for high ground-floor rent, huge electric signs, swell fixtures and window displays. Jimmy gives you $20.00 MEN'S SUITS FOR $14.75 $25.00 MEN'S SUITS FOR $18.75 Alterations Free JIMMY DUNN The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 0REG0NIAN BLDG. Elevator to 3d Floor All Gillette Razors are sold and guaranteed by Woodard, Clarke & Co. S. & H. Trading Stamps ball games this year must appear at the ball park in uniform or else pre sent passes signed by the chief or cap tains of police, according to a letter received by the police bureau yesterday from Manager W. W. MeCredle. Racing Bill Not on Statutes. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 13. Judge Guy Fulk, of the Pulaski Circuit Court, today denied the petition for writ of mandamus to compel the Sec retary of State to publish as a law the Sawyer bill creating a state racing com mission and legalizing pari muteul betting. Princeton Team Wins. April 13.- PRINCETON, N. iams 2, Princeton -Will- A 400 Batting Average 13 the way you will size up in one of our made-to-order Suits. We can make you a Suit For $25.00 That can't be equalled elsewhere for the money. Huffman & Grant Southwest Cor. Alder and Broadway. 1 fit" i i.. ... I ft. RADNOR" THE NEW ARROW COLLAR 2 forZSCenta. One door To make t bowling the world i the ay ! t Healthy mam. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast. U AI.I.H Y. Braadway and Oak It. tT petal ra. Phone Marshall tit. J. Warren Blaaey. Pr. c Out Of Business January l, 1916 UntU then cut prices on Wines, Liquors, Cordials, etc. Full quarts bottled in bond Whiskey. - SI. 00 Full pints bottled in bond Whiskey. . 50d Full y pints bottled in bond Vhiskey 25J Rose City Importing Company 13 4 Third Street, Corner Alder Main 6737. State Agents Old German Lager. Famous for Wines. A 7775 f