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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
r THE MORNING OREGONIAJfV THT7RSDAT, APRIL 15, 1915. 13 lams. Left on bases, St. Louis 9, Chicago 10. First base on errors. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1. Bases on balls, off Vaughn 3, Nie haus 1. Hits off Sallee, 10 In Innings; Nie. haus, one In 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher, by Sallee, Vaughn. Struck out, by Vaughn 7, Sallee 3. Nielvaus 2. Time. 2:10. Lmpires, Quigley and Eason. KANSAS CITY -VTXS IN TWEIiITH BRAVES BEATEN IN WALTER JOHNSON iiimore WINS 2-HIT r (By the House ofKuppenheimer) Wonderful Running Catch Brings Fed Fans to Feet in Xlnth. KANSAS CITY.' Mo.. April 14. East erly's scoring on Main's bunt and Hart ley's error In the twelfth enabled the Bancroft's Spectacular Field Wilson, Bryan and Other Not ing Adds Materially in Phillies' Victory. ables See Washington Blank New York. Kansas City Deaerais -to m Louis, 3 to 2. In the ninth Gilmore brought the spectators to their xeei. when, with the bases full and. the score tied and two out, he made a running catch of Tobin s fly. (score. R. H. E.I R. H. E. GIANTS SWAMP BROOKLYN Tviiii.... 2 8 4IK.City.... 3 .7 1 ATHLETICS TAKE OPENER GAME OPENING CONES KaUuoal Icapie Opens Year With Big 4owd9 and Ceremonies, . Pittebors and Chicago HTe Runaway First Games. BOSTON, April 14 Tho Brave re ..inj - nthiu-k from Philadelphia to day at the start of their quest for a second pennant. With Alexander pitch In remarkably well for the opening ... . i M,l,4 ..ham- game or tne season, mo , rlona were ahut out 3 to 0. Spectacular fielding by Whined and Bancroft, re r,nr additions to. the visitors' ranks. . m. m.tnt-iallv in their success. Besides the customary flag-raising and Mayor's Introduction of the ball, -nnnins rprpmoniils included pre sentations to Dugrcy and Whitted, of the Philadelphia team. Tho gifts were made by the Braves, through Manager Stallings. Dugey and Whitted were members of the Boston team when it won the championship last nail. Score: SH OA E Philadelphia n K 1 F. B-rrne.s.. . 4 O 2 0,Moran.r... 4 O 1 0 0 Bancroft... 3 0 2 3 0fiven.i... 4 2 3 2 0 B..i,.ri.. 4 0 1 OOonnolly.l. 4 0 1 O0 --....,,. rt t 1 1 nlfiw.TH.. 3 14 00 R-hltr.ri'.m 4 2 1 1 0 -tchmldt.1 . 3 0 6 00 mn ft 1 1 SimmllhS 11110 l.nd,nii. 1 0 13 1 0 Uar'nville.e 3 2 2 SO Kitlifer.e. 3 17 lCif3ody.c. 0 9 alex'dar.p 4 0 0 4 OjRudolph.p. 3 0 0 Totals. .19 6 2716 0) Tearcau.p. 2 0 0 S 0 Totals... 30 0 27 10 0 rhlladelphla ioooooiwi a Boston ... . 000O0000 0 0 n , f I -H 1 IlH rilM. TWO ban hits. Killife'r. Whitted. Stolen bases, t l.V, Cai.i-lflr-A hit. Smith. fle lioff. Luderus. Left on bases, Philadelphia 0. Roston . Baies on balls, oft Alexander rtudnlph S. Struck out. by Alexander 5, by Kudolpb. ft. Time. 1:4.4, Umpires. Byron and Ortn. Giants 16, Brooklyn S. NEW YORK. April 14 The New York Nationals opened their champion " ship season here today with an easy victory over Brooklyn, the former chamDions winning: by a score of 16 to 3. McG raw's team pot off to an early lead by hammering Pfeffer for seven runs In the first and second innings. Kchmuts stopped New Tork for a few tunings, but in the sixth inning the home team piled up five more runs on four doubles, a single, a steal and an error. Brown, who finished, was even less effective. Doyle, up five times, hit two doubles and three singles and scored lour runs. Score: nmrtklB I av Tork BKOAEl BHOAK (l'Mrt.l. 10 10 ln'fcrajM.m 4 3 3 0 0 rit. rt a 1 sllDovle.2 5 S 1 Mveram.. 4 1 O 3 0 I,obert.2.. . 6 1110 u-iiHtl . 4 s t o Aipietcher.a. 3 3 2 1 rhultl.3. 4 3 3 S 0IMerkie.l. 2 1 8 O0 Hummel. 1 4 11 lOBuma.1. .. 4 1 1 10 v. ...... 1 r Ann O o'Uurrav.l.. 00100 Cutshaw.3 2 12 SOThorpe.r.. S 1 2 00 McCartT.. 3 0 4 1 Meyerac. . 4 ! 0 0 Pi.ffer.D. 0 0 0 1 Ol.Smlth.c. .. O O 1 00 FMi'... 1 O OO -iihmuta.n 1 S a 301 7.'rmn" 1 0 0 0 0 Brown.p.. 0 O 0 3 0 Totali.. 32 '23 25 3 Totals. 37 18 27 tl n.i,.h.r nut hit br batted ball: batted for Pfeffer In third; "Batted tor Schmuti tn aeventn. Brooktyn ........... ..O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Now Tork 4 3 00 S 3 1 If Tlnna. O'Mara. Meyers. Wheat. Snodgrass 3, Toy!e 4. lobert - Fletcher 2, Merkle 3, Thorpe. Meyers. Tesreau. Bases on errors. New York 2. Brooklyn 1. Two-base hits. royo -. Meyers. Snodgrass. Thorpe, LoDerc. hMjbHM bit. wheat- Homo run. Fletcher. Sacrifice, hit. Merkle. Stolen bases. Snod- urasa. Merkle. Left on bases. New Tork 4, nfoflbtvn 4. noubl. Tilava. Tesreau. Fletcher and Merkle. Base on balls. Pfeffer 3, Scbmutt 1. Brown J, Tesreau 2. struck out. oy riet f.r 1. 8chmnls 1. Brown i. Tesreau . t. hn Mn-'artT. Mita. off Pfeffer 7 In 2 Innings: Schmuts 7 In 4 Innings: Brown 4 in 3 innings. Umpires, Rlxler ana uaru Time. S:I. Pittsburg- 9, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI. O, April 14. Pitts burg made a runaway event of the opener here today, winning from the Cincinnati team 9 to 2, before a crowd that tested the capacity of Redland field. Finding Ames' curves to their liking, they started their run-getting in the second, sent Ames to the bench by scoring three runs more in the fourth and pounded Schneider in the final two Innings. Score: nttsbarjr I Cincinnati a it l A r. i ti n ua Carey.! 4 1 O 0 u Leach. m.. Johnslon.l 4 1 OO Henog.a.. Vioa.8 5 11 lOKIllifer.l.. J Wnn'r.J 5 1 5 2 0 Grlffltli.r.. Hinchan.r 5 S O 0 0 3roh.S... . L.ejeune.m S 1 4 0 0 Olson.'.'. . . Oerber.s.. 4 3 O 1 Molltvltx.1 ;ibon.a.. SOS 1 o pooln.c. Vl'wulll'n.p 3 0 0 40) Ames. p. . chnet r.p. 6 O 3 00 3 3 3 SI 4 1 S 00 3 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 10 4 114 1 4 011 0 0 4 2 4 31 1 0 0 1 V O 2 1 J. J Wlt r" 0 O O 0 0 Twombly. 1 1 0 O0 Totals CO lO 27 14 11 Totals. 84 8 27 14 4 Ran for Dooln In ninth. Batted for Schneider in ninth. Tittaburs; 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 4 0 Cincinnati 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 12 Runs. Carey. Johnston, Viox. J. Wagner, lllnstunan 2, le Juene, Gamer, Olbson, l.ea-h. J. J. Wagner. Two-base hits J. Wanner. Olson, Vlox. Three-base hit H Inch man. Stolen bases. Hlnchman. Le Jeune. trber. J J. Wagner. Twombly. Earneu rim.. Titthnnr 3 Sacrifice hits. Le Jeune, McQulllai,. Liouble plays, Olson to Hersog to M,ulwltz: tieroer to j. v agner to jon aton. Left on bases, Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 8. Bases on error, Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 1. Bases on balls, off McQuillan 3, Ames 1. Schneider 2. Hits oft Ames. 6 In 4 In nings: Schneider. 5 m 5. Struck out. by Mc quillan 4. Ames 2. Schneider 2. Time, Vniplrea, Klem and Emslie. Chicago 7, St- Ixuls 2. CHICAGO. April 14 Speedy base running and SU Louis numerous errors gave Chicago so many runs that Vaughn's pitching task was easy, and the opening- game of the season went to the locals 7 to 2. Not until the eighth Inning did Vaughn permit a visi tor to reach third base. He struck out eight. Sallee was poorly supported and extra base hits by Fisher, Saler and Archer helped in the rout of the Cardinals. Long's three-base hit was the main factor in scoring the St. Louis runs. The usual ceremonies pre ceded the game. . Score: St. Louis ' Chicago B1IOAC BKOAK Dolan.m.. 3 0 2 OOWood r... i ,1 2 1 0 Hugglns.2 6 2 2 2iFlsher.s... 5 8 2 30 fteseher.l.. 4 11 0 0 Schulte.l.. 6 0 2 00 Miiler.l... 4 3 8 OOZImmer'n.3 6 10 22 Wilson. r.. 2 O 2 O0aier.l.... 6 2 9 00 I.ong.r... 2 11 00;wtlfma.m 8 2 1 00 B.clt.3.... 3 0 O lO Archer.c 4 1 8 00 aringer.s 10 0 S2Phelan.2.. S 1 3 SO Ketsel.a.. 2 O 1 0 1 Vaughn, p. 3 O 0 80 Sn-rder.c. 2 O 8 1 0 Clenn.e... 2 1 2 1 VI Sallee.p. 1 O O 2 II Butler... 1 O 0 00 Nlehaus.p. O 0 O 0" Roche.. 1 0 00; Totals 3i 24 lO ' Totals. 38 11 27 12 2 Batted for Sallee in seventh. Batted tor Klehaus In ninth. .p Louis . .0 0 O 0 0 0 2 2 Chicago 0 8 2 1 1 0 O 7 Bun. Miller. Long. Wood, Scbulte. Saler 2. Archer. Phelan. Vangbn. Two-base hits, Arrhar. falr. Thros-base. bits. Fisher. Long. Ptnlen baaeav Fisher, Good. Phelan. Williams, -hulta. Zimmerman, Koch. Kerned runs, ulC saailfia S. aucba , sacrifice hlX. Will- Batteries Crandall and. Hartley; Packard, Main and Easterly. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 1. BALTIMORE, Md.. April 14. Baltl-mr,i- hrnk into the win column this afternoon, when Buffalo was defeated, i to 1. Quinn pitched good ball throughout, while Krapp's wildness proved his undoing. Doolln's fielding featured. 6-orc: R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo.... 1 2iBaltlmore.. 5 a i Batteries Krapp and. Blair; wumn and Owens. Brooklyn 8, Newark 7. nnmKi.TN. Anril 14. The Brooklyn Federals staged a nlnth-lnning finish tvrta.v mtiA administered the first defeat of the season to the Newark. The score was 8 to 7. The final inning opened with the score 7 to 6 in New- rVi ..vnr. Tli-tji bv Masree. Myers ana w.L.t.roil two. atAH.1 and a pass to Stevens sent -over the three runs and the victory. Score: TL H. E.I R. H. E. Newark... 7 10 4jBrooRlyn.. . " ' Batteries Moran.and Huhn; Wilson, tTpham, Finneran and Land. COLLEGE PITCHER HURT ED LEADER OF WASHINGTON SPUTS HAND STOPPING GROUNDER Penuoc-k Holds Ked Sox to One Hit in Ninth Cleveland Trounces Detroit White Sox Beat St. Louis in 13 Innings. Coach Deble Getting Short of Monad Workers and Good Showing Not Expected Against Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, April 14. Ed Leader, a Portland Doy and a freshman in tne Law School, was .ir.fiill-0. lnlured while pitcnmg ior u. varsity against the Victoria Bees last Saturday. Leader tried to Knoca u kaii tht took a bad bound and it split his right hand between the s ec an third fingers. He will not be i . .i,.h mnra. this season. The accident leaves Coach Doble hard up for pitchers. The only other veteran turning out is Bryant, and when the Washington team meets Ore gon on Denny Field next Friday and Saturday Dobie will have to start one of his freshmen, either Doran or mur rav. Koran has a world of speed, but lacks the build to hold out an entire game. Murray is strong enough and has the speed, but lacks the finish of Leader or Bryant. - The varsity baa had hard sledding In its practice games with the North western League teams. On the recent trin to British Columbia the team iosi D-umoa to tne jsees "U - vontfri them meeting hod uronno nnhia i hesrinnlna? to believe that he win mi have, an aood a team as last year even, ana cnances iui making a showing against Oregon, last year's collegiate cnampions, iwu f avora hi e mm- Sidelights and Satire tt? OLDIER" BAiUIKS IS DOI yet. ripe aj for big-time pitching. First, tne Fort McDowell giant drew a blue ticket from the Portland Coasters, and now he has been released by Spokane. "Dave Bancroft Aids Phillies to Win." "Coltrln Relieves Murphy in outm. WuffI Wuff! Thsra has- been a lot of fuss and the rjubllcation of the pic tures of the Wlllard-Johnson fight in ewspapers of the united fciaies. juosi of It Is senseless. The National antt plcture law was not Intended to bar boxing photograpns iron io iim.ua. The films, of course, are specmcaiiy covered.and the promoters will be up gainst it if they try to get oy wiuj them. It has been suggested nacs; in New York that the Havana mms oe hown on a boat outaiae tne inree- Tr.il el imit. This ought "to go as gooa as the fight Abe Attell almost had with Jockey Bennett on a barge on the Co lumbia River during the Elks' conven tion in Portland a couple of years ago. It would be Interesting to know how the fellow in the rowboat three miles out would amuse himself while wait ing for the cappers to steer a few boat parties out on the briny deep tor a peep at the knockout. Trvs Hisra-inbotham Intends to resur rect his "apitball." Irve hasn't used the moist slant since 1908. when he pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals, but be says a pitcher must possess a good spitter to get by in Salt Lake City's rarlfied atmosphere. "I couldn't break my hook three Inches last week up there," said Hig yesterday. "Wait until I get back to my spitter, though. Then watch my smoke." Tom Tyrer, star end on the Wash ington State College football team for several years back, is the Ad Wolgast of the gridiron. Tom is eternally In the hospital. Tyrer finished his foot ball course last Fall and quit school thl semester to go to work In Alaska. He got as far as the docks in Seattle and no further. His same old luck was on hand. Instead of going up a gang plank. Tom was wheeled away to a hospital, suffering from a bad case of blood poison, caused by a sliver In his foot. At first the doctors talked of amputation. Tom bucked on that, how ever, as he wants to get a job some where coaching football next Fall. Finally they saved his leg and he Is now able to walk without crutcnes. WASHINGTON. April 14. President Wilson, several members of his Cab! net, and a huge crowd today saw Wash ngton defeat New York by a score of 7 to 0 in the opening game of the base ball season here. The President began the game by throwing out the first ball to Umpire Billy Evans. With Secretaries Bryan, Lane, Daniels and Garrison he remained throughout the game and warmly. ap nlauded the best plays. A baseball bat and ball. Inscribed with the name of Francis Sayre. the baby grandson of President Wilson were presented to the President during the game by Manager Griffith of the Washington team. The game, played in ideal weather. was featured by the pitching of Walter Johnson who allowed New York but two hits, and by -Williams' catch of Cree's line drive in the fifth with two on bases. Three of Warhop's four passes, which were followed by hits and sacrifices resulted in runs. With the bases full in the fifth Cook misjudged Morgan's fly. which went for three bases, and Washington scored three runs. Washington scored again in the eighth on Ainsworth's hit, errors by High and Maisel and sacrifices by Moel ler and Foster. New Tork B H O A El Maisel, Z.. 4 0 121 High.l... 1 0 B 02 Cree.m... 4 0 3 00 Pipp.J.... 4 1 7 00 Cook.r. .. 4 0 110 Peck'p'h.s 4 0 4 1 01 Boone, 2. . 3 0 0 3 1 Sweeney.o 3 1 3 0 0 Warhop.p 3 0 0 4 0: Totals. 30 2 24 11 3 Washington B H O A B Moeller.r.. 3 1 2 00 Foater.3... 4 2 1 St Milan.m 2 1 2 O0 Wllllams.1 4 2 14 O 0 Morgan.2. 1 1 1 11 bihanks.l.. 3 0 3 00 McBrlde.. 4 114 4 Ainsmith.c 4 2 3 0 0 Johoson.p. 4 10 4 0 Totals. 291137131 Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 1O013 011'- Runs, Moellor 2, Foster. Milan, willame, Morgan. Atn&mith. Two-baee hit. Amsmltli. First baso on balls, off Warhop 4, orr John son o. Three-base bit, Morgan. Sacrifice hits, Milan. Shanks. Moeller. Sacrifice files. Fos ter, Williams, Morgan, Stolen bases. High 9. Double play. Cook to PIpp. Left on bases, Washington 9, New York 2. Bases on er rors. New York 1. Washington . Hit by pitcher, by Warhop, Morgan. Time, 1:42. Umpires, Jvans and Mullaney. Philadelphia 2, Boston 0. PHILADELPHIA. April 14. Herb Pcnnock was in such wonderful form In the ODeninsr championship game be tween Philadelphia and Boston nere this afternoon that the latter team was not only shut out by 2 to 0, but It was not until two men were out in the ninth Inning that the visitors made their- lone hit in the contest- Then Hooper bounced a single over Pen- nock's head. Lajoie made a desperate try for the ball but he could not hold It with one hand, and pennocK lost nis chance for a no-hlt mark. Mayor Blankenburg- tossed the) first ball out. Score: Boston 1 Phlladelnhla . BHOAE BHOAE Hooner.r. 4 1 0 0 0 Turohv.3. 3 1 2 3 0 Wagner.2. 4 0 2 1 OiWalsb.r. .. 2 0 3 00 sneak r.nl 2010 uiuianng.l.. o 1 w r.ewis.1.-. 3 0 1 0 0 Laloie -2. .r 4 0 0 20 Hobt'zell.l 2 010 OOMcInnls.1. 3 113 0 0 Gainor.l.. 10 1 0 0;Schang,c. . 3 18 00 Scott. s.... 3 0 3 BO Gardner.3 3 0 1 3 0 Cady.c... ,'t 0 B 2 Oj Shcre.p... 2 0 0 40 Keng.... a o o uu Totals. 28 124 15 0 S trunk. m.. 4 2 100 Barry.s... 3 0 1 10 Pennock.p. 3 2 0 20 Totals. 29 7 27 SO Batted for Shore in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 00000020 2 Runs. Kenans-. Strunk. Stolen bases. Speaker. Walsh. Karned runs. Philadelphia 2. Sacrifice hit, Walsh. Double play, Scott tn nrdner. Left on bases. Boston 2. Phila delphia 8. Base on balls, off Shore 4. Pen- nock 1. struck out Dy wnore .1, t-ennocK Passed ball. Cariy. Time 1:40. Umpires, Connolly and Chill. Chicago 7, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS. April 14. Chicago and St. Louis opened the American League sea son here today by a 13 inning game, which the visitors won, 7 to & In the last inning Founder's triple brought In Brief and Schalk, who had singled. On the following out, Fournier came in with the winning run of the game. In the same inning St. Louis also took on new life and scored twice, but fell run short of tying the score again. Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball. Governor Major, of Missouri, and many other notables were present. Score: Chicago I St. Louis BHOAE BHOAE QuWn.r,! 3 1 0 0 0 Shotton.I.. 4 0 1 00 Daly-.... J. v uu Ausun.u.. x a 4 u Weaver.s. 4 11 8 1 E.Walker.r 4 13 00 Blkb'n.s.. 1 0 0 2 OlCW'lk'r.m 5 2 2 00 E.Col'ns.2 B 2 1 7 0 Pratt,2 5 0 6 40 J.Col's,m.r 6 1 3 0 0Ka'fman,l 4 all 0 0 Felsch.r.m 6 2 0 OILeary.l... 1 0 3 00 Brief.l..,. 5 z z.s s l iavan.s. .. a l a A o Schalk.c. 4 3 11 10 Howard.!. 1 0 0 00 Breton, 3. 3 2 u a i waiiace.s. i u u uti Deuimltt-1 0 0 0 0 OlZeveroid.o 5 1. 8 4 1 Scott.p... 2 0 0 4 0Agnew,c. 0 0 0 00 Koth.r.ST. 4 l u z unveiiman,p- 4 v.i no Jasper.p.. 2 10 0 OPer'man.p. 0 0 0 00 Faber.p.. 10 0 1 OiWllliams.ff 0 0 0 0 0 CIcotte.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Fournlert 1 1 0 Ool Totals. .4818 39 26 4( Totals.. 42 8 30 211 Batted for Scott in eighth. tBattod for Qulnlan in eighth. ' JBatted for Breton in Uth. IBatteu tor Lavao in Alio, ijnan xor Kauffman in 11th. Chicago 100000020010 8 T St. Louis 800000000010 2 6 Runs. Qulnlan, Daly, Weaver. Brief a. Schalk. Fournier, Shotten, Austin 2, E. Wa ter 2. Pratt. Two-base hits, uuinlan. Breton. Three-base hits. Fournier. Home I MM 'l I yjlj J 1 Hi LJGS MERE is that attractive and popular Kuppenheimer 21 -U model the biLlmUKh. It shows an understanding of the tastes . and needs of a very large group of men. Men who wish to dress in unquestioned style without forcing the fashion. The BILTMORE depicts the much sought after quiet business suit, giving a man the self-assurance that comes from being well dressed, to gether with a sense of comfort in his clothes. A notable fact -about the House of Kuppenheimer is the large following it has among the substantial classes in business and the professions, men of af fairs, office men, managers and the trav eling public. These alert men know what they want, they know values and it is largely due to their patronage and their influence that this is the fastest growing clothing busi ness in America. Prices $20 to $40 Kuppenlieimer Clothes are sold j a representative store in nearly every Met ropolitan center of the United States and Canada. Your name on a post card will hring you our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CHICAGO Copyright, It 15, TA Bom KupvnJim See the special window display of Biltmore Suita here now at $20 to $30. And other ' KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MORRISON AT FOURTH run. Brief. Stolen bases, Felsch, E. Walker, Williams, Blackburn. Earned runs, off Wellman B In 12 2-8 Innings, off Ferryman 2 in 1-3, off Jasper 1 In 1, Sacrifice hits. Weaver, Austin 2, Weilman, Breton, E. Col lins, C. Walker. Double play, Weilman to Base on balls, Scott 4, Jasper 1, Weilman 2. Hits, off Scott 4 In 7 Innings, off Clcotte non. In one inning, off Jasper 2 In 4 innings. off Faber 2 in 1 inning, off Weilman 17 in i 12 2-3 Innings; off Perryman 1 in 1-3 inning. Struck out. by Scott 8, by Jasper 4, by Well man 7. Time of game. 3 hours and 35 min utea Umpires, fiineen and Is'allln. t Cleveland 6, Detroit 1. DETROIT. Micli, April 14. Detroit fielded miserably and was unable to hit Mitchell opportunely and Cleveland won the opening game of the season, 5 to 1. Ty Cobb muffed Chapman's high fly in the first inning, thus making an error on his first neldlng chance of the year. Chapman too second on the misplay and scored on Jackson's single. Vitt's wide throw paved the way for Cleveland's run in the sixth, while Coveleskle's muff of a thrown ball and some consecutive hitting gave the visi tors three runs In the seventh. Mitchell was at his best when men were on bases, except in the fourth Inning when hits by Cobb and Crawford, and a long Telegraphic Sport Briefs SAN FRAXCISCO The Far "Western boxing championships, under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion, will start tonight and be con tinued on Friday night. More than BO entries have been received tn the eight classes from Seattle, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City. Portland. Oakland and this city. Jack Welsh will referee. Cincinnati Charles Wittmer, for many years the undisputed champion heavyweight wrestler at the Greco Roman style, died at his home here Wednesday. He was 65 years old. Spokane Wynn Noyes. the Spokane Northwestern League pitcher, traded last December to the Omaha Western League club for First Baseman Earl Chase, will be a member of the Spokane club's pitching staff this season. The trade has been called oft, Mr. Fan- said, Omaha agreeing to accept f 300 and the return of Chase. y seaUaASBBasaUBBW S Cortland GfetTacquainte wTtfhe Cortland aCsmartCn e w llarofj-efinedjndi iiUxorstyleandasa5n . fortlesJtcaiUse, k&oIJars stand laundering best and bold their shape because of the Linocord Un breakable Buttonholes found in no other make. fly by Veach saved the Tigers from a shutout. Score: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAE BHOAE lxi!bo!d,m 4 0 4 0 O'Bu'sh.s. ... 4 0 14 1 Turner.3.. 4 11 4 oYoung,3. 10 110 Ch'pman.s 4 2 3 2 1iCobb.m... 4 12 01 Jackson. r. 4 1 0 0 0 Crawford. r 4 2 10 0 Oranev.l.. 3 0 1 0 OIVeach.1 . . .. 3 S 2 01 Barbare.3. 4 10 2 OiKavn gn.l. 4 1 13 10 Shlelds.l.. 4 0 11 10IVltt.3 4 0 0 4 1 O'Neill.c. 3 16 1 OStanage.c. 2 15 2 1 Mitchell, p 4 1 0 8 0 Baker. c... 1 0 2 00 ICovel'kle.p 1 0 0 2 1 - tBoland.p.. 0 0 0 10 S.Tacobson. 1 0 0 0 0 Fuller". . 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 30 7 27 IS 6 tCobb out for Interference; hattod for Stsnage In seventh; "batted for Coleveskle In seventh. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 05 Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Runs, Lelbold 2, Chapman, O'Neill, Mitch ell. Cobb. Two-base hits, Kavanaugh. Craw ford. Stolen bases, Barbare, Chapman, Gra ney. Earned runs, off Mitchell 1, Coveleski, 1. Sacrifice hit. Coveleskie. Sacrifice fly. Veach. Double plays. Barbae, to Shields te O'Neill: Chapman to Turner to Bhielda Left on bases, Cleveland 6. Dotrolt 7. Base on rrors, Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. Has. on baits, off Coveleskio 3. Mitchell 3. lilts, off Cove leski. 7 In 7 Innings; Boland none in 3 In nings, lilt by pitcher, by Covalenk!, Lel bold. Struck out, Coveleski. 3, Ttoland 1, Mitchell .". Time, 3:0i Umpires, O'Lougtllla and Ulldfbraiid. Excursion Fares Effective April 17, and every Saturday thereafter to Deschutes River fishing Resorts Limited to return Monday following. Round Trip, from Portland to: Tuscan..... .".90 Kaskela.... $7.10 Maupla.... 4.10 Jersey 7.20 Sherrmr.... 5.7ft Krleda..... - 6.55 S. Junction.. Mecca 7. TO Neaa. S.40 IVathsua fl.M) C.leman... 7.40 IV. Junction. .94 TOURIST SLEEPING" CAR Train leaves North Bank Sta tion '7:25 P. M. Returning, . arrives 8:10 A. M. Tickets and information at-- OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY Fifth and Stark U " (M D4 You leam to appreciate good smoking only through practising" it 0 Havanaall Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and vp lit A. Gunat & Co., Inc., Distributors