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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
TTIE MORNING OREGON'IA. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915. STUMPF LUSH HEROES OF YESTERDAY'S CONTEST IN WHICH LOPED VENICE 5-1. BEAVERS WAL- BOOSTERS'SURPLUS GIVEN TO CHARITY 4 2-S InnlnRs. struck out, Collins 1, Mars 1, Bush 2, Wlckoff 1. Wild ptfh, Bush. 'Urn plres. Chill and Connolly. Time, 2:20. Washington 3, New York 1. SHINE CONTEST WASHINGTON, April IS. Fisher passed eight men today, but his good work in pinches held Washington to 14 AND m 1...J! one run. and New York won a 8-to-l Venice Unable to Keep New Man From Pounding Out Long Hits. CACK HENLEY IS BEATEN Southpaw Jolmny Has Tigers Feed ing From His Hands; He Is AVild, but Effective; Homer' by Stompf Livens Game. Pacific Coast League Standings. Vf. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. I.. Angeles. 12 5 .700 Oakland 7 9.4.'ii FinFran... S 7 .5iii Salt Lake S 7 .417 Portland... 7 8 .46T;Venice 5 8.343 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Venice 1. Portland 5. At I.os Angeles San Francisco 3, Los An geles 6. At Oakland Salt Lake 2, Oakland 1. BY nOSCOE FAWCETT. Janitor, hoist the flag; from the half mast! "With Southpaw ' Lush serving up some mystifying slants and Bill stumpf wielding a sure-killer bludgeon, Portland humbled the Venice Tigers yesterday and finally secured a morsel f revenge for two successive wallop ing's. Score: Portland 6. Venice 1. It must have been a .1olt for the folk who smoke the "slow start." "lose-m-in-the-pri)ig,-win-'eiTi-in-tiie-Sum-mer" dope, but to most of us the victory cave unmitigated signs of relief. Thanks Go to Lush and Stumpf. A win now and then isn't a bad idea, and for this one, as pointed out above, we will have to give thanks to Lush and Stumpf. Stumpf kept up his good licks by belting in two of the Ave tallies and scoring- one other himself. One of his three healthy clouts was a home run over the left-field bleachers in the eighth inning- that fairly knocked the tlnal props out from under the Hogan ites. His flcldinff. too. was excellent. He figured in two lightning double plays and handled nine chances as easily and nonchalantly as though he were play ing lotto in his best girl's back parlor. Lush'a Control Wobbly. Most southpaws, they say, are the legitimate prey of the squirrels. Tigers don't climb trees, however, and the Venice tabbies couldn't fathom Lush's offerings worth a nirkle. Johnny wob bled now and then in his control; but as for hitting well, Hap's bunch might just as well have been trying to catch German shrapnel in an ice cream cone. Up to the ninth inning Venice had bagged only three hits, and all three were of the infield genus. Gleischmann and Purtell tried to start something in the ninth with successive singles, whereupon Lush again tightened and there was nothing doing. Walter McCredie unveiled another of his new men in Catcher Carisch, a Cleveland veteran. Carisch plunked out two hits, bapked up the bases like a young gazelle, and showed a whip of bessemer tempering. Ntn Men Make Flw Hits. Stumpf and Carisch, between them, hogged five of Portland's eight safe hits. Besides his home run Stumpf secured a double and a single, and had he not broken his bat squarely in two on his fourth pilgrimage to the plate ho might have added another swat to his record. Cack Henley was in the points for the Venetians, and Cack invited trouble at the beginning by walking Walt Doane. Speas' hit-and-run grounder put Doane on second and Stumpf scored him with a two-bagger into deep center. Bayless made a valiant effort to filch the spheroid, but it slipped out of his out-stretched paws like hot but ter oft a fork. Carisch scored Stumpf with a single over short. This two-run lead gave the Beavers confidence and there never was much doubt about the outcome. In fact, except for Stumpfs home run the crowd of 2500 might have been justi fied in yawning; or even taking a nap in the bright sunshine. Doane'a Fes Pretty. The Tigers scored in the fourth on two walks, an infield bunt and Purtell's sacrifice fly to Doane. The latter nego tiated a pretty peg to the home plate Just a trifle too late to catch Rsberg. Portland added two more in the fifth en bits by Doane, Derrick and Carisch. Stunrpfs homer completed the duties of the adding machine. Hoerp was at short for the visitors, ice Joe Berger, victim of charley horselsm in bis arms and legs. The score: Venice Portland 3 HH O A E Doane, r ... 2 1 8 00 BH.OAB Carlisle. 1. s i a oo Rayless.m 4 Hosp,a.... 4 Rlsberg-.r. 8 1 2 1 0 o o o 0 Speas. m.. . 4 00 4 0Derrick.l.. 9 0 0 8 60 6 00 0 0 0 O 1 0 8 2 1 O 2 0 0 0!Stumpt,2., Hetling.8. 2 O 4 Carisch, o . rjl'chm'n.l 3 111 0 0 PnrtJl,2.. 8 1180 Mlte,o. . . 8 0 4 O0 Henley, p.. 2 10 20 Berger.. 1 0 0 0 0. Lober, 1. . . . Davls.3 Coltrln,a. . Lush.p . . , Totals. .28 24 111 Totals.. 32 8 27111 Batted for Henley in ninth. Venice 00O1O000 0 1 Hits 10101001 2 6 Portland 20002001 B Hits.... 21108001 8 Runs. IMsberg, TDoane 2. Derrick, Stumpf 2. Struck out, by Henley 4. by Lush 5. Bases on balls, oft Henley 2, off Lush 6. Two-base hit. Stumpf. Home run, Stumpf. Double playa. Lush to Stumpf to Derrick: Stumpf to Coltrin to Derrick. Sacrifice hits, Gleischmann, Carlisle. Sacrifice fly, Purtell. Hit by pitched ball. Mltze. Wild nltch. Lash. Runs responsible for, Henley r, i,ush 1. Time of game. 1:30. Umpires. Finney and Williams. Notes of tbe Game. Bayless made a dandy running catch en Lober in the thirtL One of Carisch'a hlta was a bad hop over Hosp'a head. ' Lush must have resurrected the "emery" ball, although nobody could see him apply ing the stuff. Perhaps he carried the emery In Ms mouth and squirted It between his teeth. s McCredie can put a good club of right handed batters in the field this year. Der rick, Speas. Stumpf. Carisch. Davis, Klrcher ' and Coltrin all swing from the right side. s Hlgglnbotham Is expected to face the en emy today and Roy Hltt Is a Venice jug gernaut that may emerge from the garage any moment. . . . Now all together: Too bad yesterday couldn't have been opening day." It would have saved everybody a rood soaking and perhaps Troop A might have gotten In the parade on time to do the ad vertised escorting of Governor Withyoombe. ANGELS TAKE UPHILL GAJEE Couch, Seal Becruit, Weakens in 6th and His Team Again Loses. I.OS ANGELES. April 15. Scoring four runs in the sixth inning. Los An geles overcame San Francisco's two run lead today, and took the third straight game of the series 6 to 3. Up to that time Couch, the young: Califor nia State Leacue recruit, had pitched well for the Seals, but he then walked 1118. allowed Abstein a single, and Maggert followed with a triple, which 'J m L. f - " - y v ,wi v Pw Nis" " 1 f V Y BILL' STUMPF, LEFT, scored his two teammates. Maggert, a moment later, scored on a wild pitch. McMullen then was walked, was sac rificed to second, stole third and scored on Jones' error. Score: San Francisco t Los Angeles BHOAEI BHOAE F'gcrald.r. Schaller.L Bodle.m. . Downs.1,2 Jones. -i. . . Leard..!. . . Charles, s . Clarke.c. . Couch, p. . Mel'n,-1. Schmidt B'rh'm.p. . I u u Wolter.r. . 4 12 10 12 0 0 0 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 2 0 0Brooks,c. . 3 4 OOlElUs,l 2 7 1 0 Abstein. 1. .4 1 0 O 0 2 14 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 aMa-;ert.m. U OiMcMul'n.2. 3 5 1 Terry. s. . . 2 7 o e o 1 a 2 2 1 0 3 5 : 3 a OIBu'mll'r.3. 8 0 2 0 Hughes,p ..3 0 3 0 0 1 l'Boles,c. . .. 1 0 0! 0 0 0 0 Totals. .33 7 24 14 2 Totals. ..28 9 27 19 8 Batted for Leard In 7th; "'batted for Couch In Sth. San Francisco ..: 01 100100 0 3 Hits O 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 7 Los Angeles 10000410 x G Hits 2 0, 120211 x 9 Runs. Schaller. Downs, Charles, Walter El lis. Abstein. Maggert, McMullen, Boles. Three-base hits. Terry. Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Kills, Clarke, Terry. Hughes. Struck out. by Couch 3. Hughes 8. Bases on balls, off Couch 0. Hujhei u. Runs responsible for, Couch 4. Klght hits. 6 runs. 25 at bat, off Couch In 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Couch. Double plays. Charles to Meloan, Terry to McMullen to Absteli.. Stolen bajes, Fitzger ald, Schaller. Maggert. McMullen, Boles. Wild pitches. Hughes . Couch. Time. 2:15. Um pires, Held and Guthrie. BEES WIN PITCHING BATTLE Christian Goes in for Oaks in Xinth but Falls to Stem Tide. OAKLAND, April 15. In a close game that was largely a pitchers' bat tle, Salt Lake defeated Oakland today on the latter team's grounds, the score being 2 to 1. Christian replaced Boyd in the box for Oakland in the ninth in ning, but was unable to stem the tide that had set against his team. Oak land's one run was scored in the ninth inning. Score: Salt Lake I Oakland BHOAEI BHOAB Shinn.r... 4 0 0 0 o Mund'f.r. .. 4 1 3 on Orr.s 4 12 2 1 IManda.2 . .. 3 12 31 Zacher.m.. 4 1 4 0 0lohnston,l. 4 1 :l 0 0 Ryan.l 4 2 2 OOlNess.l 4 110 0 0 Pennant, 1. 4 1 11 2 1 l.indsav.3.. 4 1110 Sedeon.2. . I! 1 5 S Ol.Middl'n.m.. 3 0 110 Barbour, 3. 3 0 0 3 0Litschl.s. .. 2 0 2 1 0 Rohrer.c. . 3 14 OOiKuhn.r ! n A nn Sregory.p. 30 1 0Boyd.p 2 0 0 50 iiardner.. 1 0 0 00 IKoernerl.. 1 0 0 00 Quest,2 0 0 0 0 0 Christian, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 31 7 27 19 2 Totals.. 30 0 27 12 1 Gardner batted for Boyd in eighth, i Koerner, batted for Manda in eighth. Salt Lake . . . . o 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 2 Hits 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 7 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 O 1 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 6 Runs Orr. Tennant. Lltschl. One run, 6 hits. 27 at bat. off Boyd in 8 Innings. Charge defeat to Christian. Three-base hit, Orr. Two-base hit, Johnston. Sacraflce hits, Kuhn, Gedeon. First base on called balls, off Gregory 1. Struck out, by Boyd 2, by Gregory 2. Double plays, Lltschl to Ness. Guest to Ness, Middleton to Ness. Left on bases. Salt Lake 3. Oakland 3. Runs re sponsible for. Christian 1, Gregory 1. Time of game, 1:55. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. WHXTMAX DEFEATS CORVALLIS Colver, Oregon Aggie iPtcher, Is Batted From Rubber. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., April lb. (Special.) By the soore of 6 to 6 the Whitman College nine won from the Oregon Agricultural College team here today. The game was fast, though marred by errors on the part of Whitman. Baker, the Mis sionary twirler, however; was invinci ble in the early Innings and . kept most of the errors from being costly. He also starred in the hitting, getting two bingles. The Missionaries hit Colver. the Ag gies' twirler, so hard in the early in nings that he was relieved by Williams in the fifth round. Two three-baggers with men on bases, by Blackman and Bishop respectively, featured in Whit man's hitting. The Aggies got seven safe hits off Baker, bunching three in the seventh round but could not over come the lead of the Missionaries. R. H.E. R.H. E. Whitman. .6 8 6jo. A. C S 7 2 Batteries Baker and Keale; Colver, Williams and Hayes. TRACK SLEET MAY BE DELAYED Smaller Eastern Oregon Schools Not Ready to Compete May 1. BAKER. Or., April 15. (Special.) The Eastern Oregon interscholastic track meet may not take place May 1 in La Grande, as scheduled. The ob jection to the date already set does not come from the La Grande school, but from smaller schools in Eastern Oregon which are not yet prepared to compete. The Interscholastic meet at Eugene will be on May 15 and the entrants to that event, chosen at La Grande, will not have time to prepare for it if the La Grande date is postponed. FELT AND FRAMBACH WINNERS Former Beavers Now With Tacoma Defeat Negro Giants. TACOMA. Wash., April 15. The lo cals were hitting the ball freely this afternoon while the American Giants (colored) fielded raggedly and their pitchers did not have the steam that marked the first two games of the series. This gave the local club a 6-to-2 victory. Peet and Prambach. re cruit pitchers, worked steadily through out the game. Score: R H E- R H E Wants 2 4'acoma . 11 0 Batteries Gatewood, Ball and San top; Peet, Frambach and Stevens. Ths United States. In 1913. had 160 557 students in 618 commercial schools. AXD JOH.N.NY LUSH. ESKIMO REAL SURPRISE NATIVE IS DRIVING DUGS OVER ALASKA TRAIL AT TOP SPEED. Scotty Allan's Malamntn Still Lead In Race From Nome, but Mar gin Is - Only Trifling. NOME, Alaska, April 15. The Allan Darling team of 14 malamutes, driven by A. A. (Scotty) Allan, still was lead ing today in the 412-mile all-Alaska sweepstake dogteam race, having driven Into Camp Haven, 146 miles from Nome and only 60 miles from the turn, ing point at Cable, one hour and four minutes ahead of Eskimo John, the native driving the 12 dogs entered by the Council Kennel Club. Allan's time to Haven was 22 hours. The trail is heavy and slow but the weather is clear. The work of the Eskimo, who is now considered Allan's most dangerous com petitor, has been the surprise of the race thus far. He has shown remark able ability as a musher. Both Allan and the Eskimo rested their dogs several hours last night at Council, 85 miles from Nome. Both teams are in good condition. The native beat Allan to Telephone Creek, 24 miles this side of Haven, by 20 -minutes, but Allan took the lead soon after leaving that station. The time of all five teams to Tele phone Creek, 122 miles from Nome, was: Eskimo John 19 hours and 20 minutes; Allan 19 hours and 40 minutes; Alex Holmson, driving for Doctor Kittilsen, k21 hours; Leonard Seppala. 21 hours and 14 minutes: Paul KJegstad 22 hours and 40 minutes. Holmson is driving 18 dogs, Seppale 16 dogs and KJegstad 16 dogs. CANADIAN EX-PROMOTER HERE F. Nelson Smith Visits Almost 400 Oddfellow Lodges on Tour. F. Nelson Smith, a former well-known promoter in Western Canada, is a Port land visitor. Mr. Smith has had a great deal of experience in handling athletes. He is an ice skater of no mean ability. It was he who brought William J. Sher rlng, famous marathoner and winner of the Olympic Games marathon at Athens in 190S, to Winnipeg. During the past 18 months since he left his home in Winnipeg on his West ern tour he has visited almost 400 Odd fellow lodges, and Wednesday night he was a visitor at the Samaritan Lodge No. 2, of Portland. He is a member of the Minnehaha Lodge No. 7, of Winni peg. Alfred Shrubb, famous English middle distance runner as well as long distance artist, was under the wing of Mr. Smith for some time. Mr. Smith is registered at the Imperial Hotel, and will be in Portland several days more. Dog- Show Place Sought. Following the success attendant upon the dog show held recently in Seattle, the Portland Kennel Club is making endeavors to secure a suitable location in which to hold a show next month. Frank E. Watkins, president of the club, said yesterday that a large list of entries had been promised if Port land holds a show and that the officials of the club were busy looking up a suitable place to stage the exhibition of bow-wows. Closed Paper Chase' Is Tomorrow. A closed paper chase for the mem bers of the Portland Hunt Club will be held tomorrow ' afternoon. The party will etart from the Portland Riding Acviemy, Twenty-first and Johnson strj ;ts, at 1:30 o'clock, in order to be at Sylvan by 2 o'clock. The real start of the chase will be opened from Syl van. There will be a number of blinds at the finish for those who desire to run in. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. NewTork... ! O 1000 St. Louis. .. . 1 1 Philadelphia 2 0 1000 Cincinnati. .. 1 1 P-C,A ..og .500 .000 .000 Chicago 1 1 .600 Boston. .. . Pittsburg. 1 1 .500Brooklyn American League. Chicago 2 0 looo Boston. ..... . l .600 .5O0 .500 ,000 Phllaaelphla l l .toouijNew York. ... 1 1 1 .600Detroit 1 1 1 .SOOlSt. Louis 0 Federal League. 4 1 .SOO'Buffalo 2 4 3 .867 Pittsburg 2 2 1 .6671St. Louis. .. . 1 Washington. Cleveland. .. Brooklyn. . . Kansas City. .400 I .400 .200 .000 .000 Chicago. . . Newark 3 3 .bOO. Baltimore. . . 1 American Association. St. Paul 1 0 1000 Kansas City. 0 L.oulsvllle X u iuu"Columbus.. Indianapolis 1 0 1000 Cleveland.. Milwaukee.. 1 0 llWOlMlnneapoii 0 1 0 1 .000 .000 Ave. .200 . 166 .163 .143 .143 .117 .000 .000 Beaver Batting Averages, Ab. H. Ave. Stumpf... 60 2 ,400iKrause.. Carisch... 28 10 ,:lSo Leonard. Ab. H. Hlsrs:. . .37o!av 56 17 Lober 44 14 .31s:Lush. Speas 59 18 .305 Evans... Derrick. .. 58 IS Klrcher... 11 S Callahan.. 4 1 Coltrin 36 9 Klsher. 87 Doane.. o4 13 276iMurnhy .273!Martl'ni. .250lCovel'sk! .2501 .243 Totals. 503 135 .242 .2401 HOW THE SERIES STAND. Pacific Coast League. Venice 2 games, Portland 1 game: Oakland 2 games, Salt Lake 1 game: San Francisco no game. Los Angeles 3 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Venice at Portland, San Francisco at Log Angeles, Salt Lake vs. Oakland at San Francisco. Baseball Fans' Club Spends $162.75 Less Than Money Received for Buttons. FINANCIAL REPORT MADE Total Receipts $570; Expense Is for Bands, Buttons, Horses, Badges, Flowers, Etc. ; None Begrudge 2 5 Cents for Aiding Cause. Accounts for the Portland Baseball Boosters' Club were audited at a- final meeting of the directors yesterday, and it was found that the club closed Its books with a balance of 1162.75. This money has been turned over to a local charitable society for distribution. Of the 4000 buttons. 2316 were sold by the membership committee headed by Ed Werlein and O. C Bortzmeyer. Re ceipts were $579 and expenditures 7416.25, most of which was for the parade. Boosters Get Seat Rights. "In San Francisco and other Pacific Coast League cities the grandstand seats are always reserved for 75 cents on opening day," said E. S. Higglns. "Here the ball owners are kind enougn to let the Boosters' Club reserve the best half of the grandstand without extra charge, and the Boosters, in turn, do the reserving and use the extra 25 cents per button for putting Portland on the map as a real live city. "I don't think there is a real ball fan in Portland who begrudges 25 cents for an opening day seat reservation, when he knows the money is going back into boosting the city. Of course, there are always some knockers, but you can expect that anywhere." Financial Report Given. The financial report, signed by E. S. Higgins, president; J. E. Appleby, secre tary: O. C. Bortzmeyer, treasurer, and W. T. Pangle. Ray Barkhurst, W. P. Strandborg, J. E. Werlein, Roy W. Ed wards and James J. Richardson, direct ors, follows: Total number of buttons bought 40O0 Total number of buttons unsold 14 Total number of buttons sold "oltt Buttons aold at 25c I5T0.0U EXPENSES. Prasp's Band S 94.R0 McKlroy's Band 42.50 DeCapio's Band 4-J.50 Brown's Band 4'J.uO Buttons, lrwln Hodson ho.00 Rental horses for cavalry escort 3O.00 Badges for Booster officials 7. 50 Flowers from Cook's 6.00 Printing and clasp envelopes 10. i0 Stenographer for headquarters Lewis building 30.00 Stamps 4.50 cards from Glass & Prudhomme 32. 50 Decorating H.ot) Distributing signs 2.00 Total expenses $416.25 Net proceeds $162.73 8 -FINGERED BROWN LOSES Poor Fielding Lets Pittsburg Take Mordecai's First Fed Game. CHICAGO, April 15. Poor fielding spoiled Mordecai Brown's chance of winning his first game with the Chi cago Federals today, and. anyway. Dickson was master of every threat ening situation, so that Pittsburg in flicted the locals' first defeat of the season, 3 to 1. Dickson struck out seven Chicagoans and played a clever fielding game. McConnell succeeded Brown when the latter retired in fa vor of a pinch hitter. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 3 5 0Chicago 17 6 Batteries Dickson and Berry; Brown, McConnell and Wilson. Kansas City 4, St. Louis 3. KANSAS CITT, April 15. Rawlings' single and advance to second on a bad throw. Easterly's bunt and another wild throw gave Kansas City a ninth-inning victory, 4 to 3, in the last of a three game series with St. Louis. Score: B H. E.i It. H. E. St. Louis.... 3 10 3K. City 4 11 2 Batteries Davenport. Plank, Willett and Chapman; J. Johnson and Easterly. Brooklyn 17, Newark 6. BROOKLYN, April 15. The Brooklyn Federals scored 10 runs in the fifth in ning against Newark today, defeating the visitors by 17 to 6. Fifteen bat ters faced Whitehouse and Billiard in the big inning of the game, six hits, five passes, two errors, two steals and a wild pitch accounting for the high total of runs. Seaton had a hitless game up to the sixth, when he eastsd up. Toward the end. Manager Magee used several substitutes. The hitting of McGee, Kauff and Westerzeil were features. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark 6 5 5Brooklyn . . . 17 14 4 Batteries C. Whitehouse, Billiara Brandon and Rarlden; Seaton and Land, Watson. Buffalo 6, Baltimore 2. BALTIMORE, April 15. Buffalo fell on Suggs for eight hits and six runs in the first three innings, winning to day's game from Baltimore by to 2. Smith, who relieved Suggs, allowed only two hits in six innings. Bedlent pitched good ball for Buffalo through out. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo 6 10 llBaltimore. . 2 5 3 Batteries Bedient and Blair; Suggs, Smith and Owens. RED " SOX BEAT ATHLETICS Philadelphia Not Only Loses Game, but Catcher Is Injured. PHILADELPHIA, April 15. Clever work by Lewis at bat and on bases, together with Speaker's fast running and a single by Hoblitzell in the ninth inning, enabled Boston to defeat Phil adelphia here today by 5 to 3. Bush was taken out owing to wildness in the fifth inning, and Collins was knocked off the rubber in six innings. Wyckoff and Mays finished the contest. Schang's hand was split by a wild pitch in the second inning. He will be out of the game for two or three weeks. Score: Boston I Philadelphia B H O A E( BHOAB Hooper.r.. 4 12 0 o!furphy,3. 3 1 O 3 1; VV8sner,2.. 4 2 6 2 2IWalsh,r. . . 2 0 0 81 Speaker.m. 3 12 0 OiOldring.l .. . 4 1100 Lewls.l 5 3 1 0 0,Lajole.2.... 4 0 2 3 0 Hoblitz'1.1. 5 3 11 1 OMcInnis.l.. 4 2 12 0 0 Scott. s.... 4 12 4 OiSchang.c. .. 0 0 120 aardner.3. 2 1 2 2 0McAvoy.c. 8 1 S 11 CarrlRan,c. 2 0 2 1 0 Htrunlc. ill. . 4 2 3 1 0 Collins. p.. 1 O 0 1 OBarry.s. . .. 3 0 5 3 0 Mays, p.... 10 0 1 OiBush.p. . . . 1 0 0 20 Henrik'n 0 0 0 0 OjWIckoff.p.. 2 0 0 80 iDavls.i 1 0 0 00 Totals. 81 12 27 12 21 Totals'.. 81 7 27 212 Batted for Collins In seventh. s Batted for McAvoy In ninth. Boston O 0 i 1 0 0 1 0 2 6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 8 Runs Speaker, Lewis 2. Gardner, Hen rlksen, Murphy. Oldring, Mclnnls. Two-base hits, Hoblitzell. Oldring. McAvoy, 8 trunk, stolen bases. Speaker. Lewli. Earned runs, Boston 6. Sacrifice hits. Hopper, Carrlgan, Gardner. Walsh 2, Barry. Ieft on bases, Bos ton 9, Philadelphia 0. First base on errors, Boston 1, Philadelphia 1. Base on balls, Col. lins 1. Bush 6, Wlckoft 2. Hits, oft Collins 8 in 6 Innings; off Mays, 1 In 8 Innings, off Bush. 6 In 4 1-8 innings; off Wtckoff, 6 In victory. Three of Fisher'g bases on balls were given in the seventh In ning, but a strike-out and good field ing prevented Washington from scor ing. Harper, for Washington, was taken out in the first inning, after he had passed three men and made a wild pitch. Ayers and Bentley finished the game. Score: New York 1 Washington BHOAE BHOAE Maisel,8. . Hlgh.l Cree.m . . . Pipp.l Cook.r. . . . Pe'kp'h.s. Boone. 2 . . Nu'ker.c. Flsher.p. . 3 13 8 OlMoeller.r.. 2 o 0 0 0 0 l u u, oster.8. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Milan. m.. 2 10 9 2 0 2 4 0 DUO 113 0 O:vuilame.l 1 O Morgan.2. 4 6 HIShanks.1 . . 3 SOiMcBrlde.s. 8 2 0 S 2 0 1 l UHenry.c. . . 0 8 OlAinsmlth. O 0 0 0 0 IHarper.p. . 0 O 0 0 1 0 Ayers,p . . . tAcosta.t . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Bently.p . Plck.t 1 Totals.. 28 6 27 19 1) Totals.. 30 6-27 17 0 Ainsmlth ran for Henry in ninth. tAcosta batted for Avers In seventh. tPlck batted for Bently In ninth. New York 10010100 0 3 Washington 00010000 0 1 Runs, Malsel, Plpp. Boone, Williams. Two. base hits, Boone, Williams. MalseL. Earned runs. New York 2. Washington 1. Hits, off Harper none In 2-3 inning, off Ayres 6 in 6 1-u innings, off Bently 1 in 2 Innings. Sac rifice hits, Cree, Cook. Stolen bsse. Cook. Double plays, Pecklnpaugh to Boone to Plpp, Williams to McBrlde Pecklnpaugh to Plpp. Left on bases, New York 6, Washington 10. Base on balls. Harper 8. Ayers 2, Fisher 6. Base on errors, Washington 1. Struck out. by Harper 3. by Ayers 3. by Fisher 1. Wild pitches. Harper 1, Fisher 1. Time of game. 2 hoars 10 minutes. Umpires, Mullsney snd Evans. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. DETROIT, April 15. Detroit de feated Cleveland by 5 to 4 today in a game notworthy by the large number of extra-base hits. The visiting play ers made four doubles, while the Tigers garnered three triples and a home run. Cleveland had a good chance to win In the ninth, when Dauss passed two sub batters, but the necessary hit was lacking. Scor: i Cleveland I Detroit BHOAEI BHOAE I.elbold.m 1 3 OOBush.s. .. 4 0 2 SO Turner. 2.. 3 Chapm'n.s 4 Jackson. r. 4 Graney.l.. 2 1 0 0 Vounji.l. . 4 0 14 1 0 1 1 O Cobb.m. .. 4 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 OiCrawfd.r.. 4 2 10 0 t 1 OOVeach.l 4 0 1 00 Karbare,3. 8hiells.l. O'Neill. c. Steen.p. . . Morton, p. Smith... Ham'ndt. Rodgerst. O 1 SI Kav'ngh.l. 8 0 13 0 0 3 2 14 O OiVitt.3 4 0 2 OOStanage.c. 2 4) 2 4 0 Dauss. p.. . 1 0 2 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 001 0 0 0 oo Totals.. 3 7 24 17 11 Totals.. 28 5 27 16 1 Batter! for Shields In ninth. Ran for Smith. JBatted for Morton In ninth. Cleveland 01000300 0 4 Detroit O020O3OO 5 Runs. Turner, Jackson, Caraney 2, Cobb, CYaRlord, Veach. Vltt, Dauss. Two-base hits. Shields, Lclbold, Three-base hits, Dauss, Crawford 2. Graney. Home run, Cobb. Stolen bases. Cobb, Veach 2. Steen. Earned runs, off Dauss 4. off Steen 8. Sacrifice hits. Turner, Stanagc, Vitt, Sacrifice fly. Barbare. Double play. Young to Bush to Kavanaugh. Left on bases, Cleveland 8, Detroit 5. Bases on errors, Cleveland 1, De troit 1. Bases on balls, Dauss 5, Steen 2, Morton 2. Hits, off Steen 4 In 3 1-3 innlngn, off Alorton 1 In 2 2-3 Innings. Struck out, by Dauts 5, by Morton 2. Wild pitch, Dauss. Time of game, 1 hour r0 minutes. Umpires, Hllclebrand and O'Loughlln. Chicago 16, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, April 15. The Chicago Americans, by bunching hits with er rors and bases on balls, in six innings today scored IS runs against St. Louis, which failed to send a man across the plate. Faber was Invincible. Score: Chicago St. Louis B H O AE' BHOAE Qulnlan.l. 0 2 O 0 l;Shotton.l. . 5 2 110 Weaver. s. 5 2 2 6 O Aust In. 3 . . . 40 3 40 E Colns.2. 10 1 2 0jE. W'lk r.r. 2 1 O 0 0 J Col ns.m 4 2 3 0 OiC.W'Ik'r.m 1 0 O 1)1 Felsch.r. . 6 0 O I) I) Lee.tr. . 3 0 O 10 Brief.l... 4 2 6 0 0; Pratt. 2 . . . . 1 0 0 20 F'rnlcr... 1 0 4 0 0 Walsh, 2. . . 3 3 2 30 Kchalk.c. 2 0 7 1 0;K'f mann.l . 4 110 0 0 Dalv.s. . . . 1 1 3 2 0;l.avan.a. . . 4 0 5 12 Breton. 3. .3111 0Agnew.c. . 10110 Faber.p... 5 4 O 0 O.Leary.c . . . . 2 O 5 1 1 lAlex'dr.c 1 0 0 00 llloch.p O O 0 0 1 iKryn-. n.p. .0 0 0 00 B'g'dner.p 2 0 0 10 IWllllams.s. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .38 14 27 12 0) Totals. ..34 7 27 19 5 z Batted for Baumgardner In ninth. Chicago 7 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 216 St. Louis 00000O00 0 0 Runs, Qulnlan, Weaver 2. E. Collins 3, J. Collins 2. Fllsch 2. Schalk. Daly. Breton. Faber 3. Two-base hits, Faber. Qulnlan. Wea ver, J. Collins. Vv'alrh. Stolen bases, E. Col tins 2. J. Collins 2, Felsch. Weaver. Shotton. Earned runs, off Hoch 7 In 2-3 Inning; Paumeardner 4 in S Innings. Sacrifice hits. E. Collins, J. Collins Breton. Left on bases, Chicago 4, St. Louis 10. Base on errors. Chi cago 2. St. Iouis 0. Base on balls. Hoch 4, Faber 3, Ferryman 1, Baumaardner 3. Hits, off Hoch 3 in 2-3 Innings, Ferryman 1 in 1-3 Inning (2 runs on in second! , off Baum gardner 10 in S Innings. Struck out, by Faber 10, .bv Baumgardner 4. Wild pitch, Baumgardner. Passed balls, Schalk. Um pires, Nail In and Dineen. KX-CHAMP PANT AGES DANCEK Max AVelly, One-Time Wrestler, Is Now Posing in Vaudeville Skit. From butcher boy to champion wel terweight wrestler to classic dancer that's the story of Max Welly's career. Weily is appearing this week at the Pantages with his wife," Melissa Ten Kyck, in a combination posing and dancing act. In 1908 Weily won the 145-pound amateur wrestling championship of the world in a National meet held by the Amateur Athletic Union at Madison Square Garden. He carries the trophy awarded him as a watch charm. I-ater Weily turned professional and took on all the best boys in his class and claimed the world's welterweight championship. At the same time he was physical instructor to Annette Kellerman, the "diving Venus." Fol lowing this he and his wife made up NO ARGUMENT; There's absolutely no argument. If you buy your new bpring buit up stairs you are not charged with the expense of high ground floor rent and big overhead expense. That's why Jimmy Dunn, in his upstairs clothes shop, sells High Grade Ready-to-Wear Men's Suits for Less Money. $20 Men's $-1 A 75 $25 Men's $1 Q75 Suits for - li" Suits for - 1 0 Alterations Free. Open Saturday Evenings. JIMMY DUNN The Clothier. 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to Third Floor. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Especially resistant to shock, strain and vibration, the Ford is the sturdiest, most durable car in the world. Vanadium steel, heat-treated by the Ford process, accounts for the strength and light weight of the Ford car. Strong, light, simple and effi cient, the Ford gives service and satisfaction to more than 700,000 owners every day, at an average cost of two cents a mile for oper ation and maintenance. Buyer will share in profit if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at Ford Motor Co., East 11th and Division St. thejr act and listened to the call of vaudeville. Welly Is a friend of Eddie O'ConncIl. wrestling Instructor at the Multnomah Club, who Is at present in San Francis- "THE PEOPLE I SAW SHOP PING AT CHERRY'S YESTERDAY!" 'Using Their CREDIT "That's what I was doing, too, and you could better believe I was glad I COULD buy my things on WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Even if I hadn't wanted some new Spring Clothes before, I sure ly would have succumbed this after noon, seeing the lovely and moderately priced Clothes that other women were buying. -I bought a Suit myself a short, straight-coated model, with ono of those circular flaring skirts. In the smartest shade o'f blue. It caught my eye right away. CHKRRY'H have all the new colors, in the kind of Suits that will be in style all Summer. "Coats, too different checks, whites and new coverts. 1 didn't guess how bewitching they were until I saw the enchanting styles at CHERRY'S. Inter ested? Well, put their addresses in your note book now so you will have them handy It's ?89-391 Washington street. In the Tlttock block. Excursion Fares Effective April 17, and every Saturday thereafter to Deschutes River Fishing Resorts Limited to return Monday following. Round Trip, from Portland to : TnsesiBi -.SO Ksakrls.... ST.IO Maupla.... 6.14 Jersey 7.20 skerrar.,,. 3.75 Frieda 0.55 Junetla-B.. "JIO Mecca 7.70 .40 Nathan tl.NO Colenaaa... 7.40 . Junction. HMO TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Train leaves North Bank Sta tion 7:25 P. M. Returning, arrives 8:10 A. M. Tickets sad information at OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY Fifth and Stark Co taking care of Hie Pacific Northl west Association wrestlers. Hesides hinr a butcher hoy, wrest lor and artor. Weily has been a. sculps tor's mndpl and an Iron workrr. rem ft 0f?p3i j V it i Latest Eastern Novel ties in Footwear for Xen $4.00 $5.00 J OLUS is coat-cut, opens all the way down the ley. fj Coat-cut means easy to put on and take off. CJ OLUS is the simplest union suit but one thick ness of material any where. CJ You wear a coat-cut shirt. Try the OLUS coat-cut union suit. qOLUS coat-cut construc- tion u patentea. If it un t coat-cut, it isn't OLUS, but' a substitute. St-SO. S2. S2.S0. $3 OLUS sas-pi.es pajaans, ds lisatfal lor sls.pias or loaas ins- No strinss to tsshtoa or Sl.oO sad up. GIRARD COMPANY 344 Broadway N.w York Salmon Are Biting! River is now in fine shape and the big fellows are striking again at Oregon City We are headquarters for every thing; in good Salmon Tackle. Onr IBIS An Briers' Guide Is Itrsdy Backus&Morris 223 Morrison StrasX Datlst ftissta.' II fV l ...mvtti. ... rft itt.