to
THE MORNING OREGONIATT. SATURDAY, APRTL' 17, 1915.
VENICE IS LICKED
BY HIGGiNBQTHAM
Pitcher, in 1915 Debut
Portland, Pulls Beavers
Back in .500 Column.
in
HITT MAKES BOYS GUESS
Event Is Ladies' Day and 3000 or
40O-0 Feminine Fans See Tigers
Jjose, 1 to 6' Derrick Kas
, ily Is Star of Contest.
Pacific Coot-t League Standings.
VT. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet.
I.. Angeles 1o 5 ."JllOakland . 8 0 .472
Ban Fran. U. .8 .5L'0 Salt Luke.. r 8
Portland... 8 S .uOOlVentce 5 10 .uaa
Yefetnnlay's Results.
At Portland Venice 1. Portland fi
' At Loa Angeles San Francisco 2, Ixs
Angeles o.
At Sao Francisco Salt Lake 0. Oakland 1.
BT EOSCOE FAWCETT. .
Motion pictures are bad for the eyes;
drama is hard on the ears, and baseball
Rives you a pain at the base of the
spine, according' to Puck. Nobody cared
about the pains or the slivers yester
day out at Coast Leagrue park, how
ever, because Irve HiKSinbotham made
his 1915 dobut for Portland, and all
the blgr hurter did was to lick the Ven
ice Tigers by a score of 6 to 1.
This second successive Portland vic
tory evened up the eerles and put the
champions back up to the .500 mark in
the win column.
It was ladies' day and the boys were
nil dolled up for the benefit of the 3000
or 4000 feminine fans in the grand
stand. Managers Grow Gracious.
Even the managers grew gracious un
er the benign influence of the balmy
Hummer sunshine and sent out their
Chesterfieldian twirlers for the ladles
to feast their optics upon. We refer
to Higg and to that other great Ger
man general. Rhino Hitt, than whom
there are few better in this A plus A
circuit.
Higginbotham had the best of the
duel all tfce way through. He dis
played rare form, and yet. Southpaw
Hitt kept the boys guessing until as
late as the seventh inning. Everybody
seemed to have-a base hit in his system
at that Juncture. Five blows in a row
cored three runs and made it 6 to nil.
Venice registered its kalsomlne anti
toxin in the ninth inning, when Bay
less rapped out a double, eased to third
on Stumpf's bobble, and scored on Pur
tell's sacrifice fly to Speas.
Frederick Derrick, Speas and Kircher
amassed the greater portion of Port
land's 11 Bafe swats off Hitt.
Loner Only I.efthand Swinger.
With a portsider heaver In the op
posing points, Walt McCredie yanked
Walt Doane and gave Kircher his first
opportunity as a regular. Carisch did
the receiving, and, strange as it may
sound to Portland fandom, Lober was
the only lefthand swinger in the batting
order. This was a mean trick on Hitt,
but the dividends Justified the move.
Kircher not only fielded faultlessly,
but bagged a couple of hits. Speas,
next on the list, secured two swats
one a two-bagger, and Derrick three.
Derrick i easily the star. Twice
lie came in the pinch and both
times reM uncled nobly. In the third
Derrick batted out a two-bagger and
nent Speas scampering home, and, when
he bobbed up in the seventh, with the
bases full, a single over second reg
istered a couple more.
Carlsch's catching also featured.
Wide Heave Open "Way.
Purtell's wide heave to the plate on a
double steal opened the way for the
Portland victory in the second frame.
Stumpf and Carisch started the fun with
singles. Lober forced Carisch, stole
second and took third on Stumpf's out
at the plate. Davis and Lober then
flashed the double-steal sign and the
boys pulled, the wool over the eyes of
Mister Purtell, of Detroit. Mich..
Kircher's single, an excusable muff
by IIosp, and Derrick's line double to
center made it 2-0 in the third. A two
bagger by Speas in the sixth. Derrick's
single and an infield out brought to
total to 3-0.
Two were out in the seventh when
the boys opened their final onslaught
on the somber-visaged Rhino.
Coltrln Touches Button.
Coltrin touched the button by sin
gling to center. Higginbotham fol
lowed his example. Kircher scored
Coltrln by a single to the same hole
in the defense. Speas infield single
to third filled the bags and two more
crossed on Derrick's safe swat over the
keystone sack.
Score:
Venl
Portland
R H O A El
B H O A E
Carlislc.l..
Wilhoit,r..
HOBP.B. . . .
BayletsB.m
r;ieich'n,l
Hetling.3.
f'urtetl.2. .
sMtze.c. . .
Uitt.p....
O 3 0 0 Kircher.r. .
4
0 0
1 0 0Speas,m. . .
4 4 Derrick. 1..
1 0 0 Stumpf.2. .
0 1 0K:arlBch.c. .
2 1 Oil.ober.l
1 6 0LkvU,3. . .
3 2 0 Coltrln. s. .
0 2 0 Higg'b'm.p
2 1
3 8
0 0
1 0
3 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
7 0
3 0
Totals.. 29 5 24 18 11 Totals. . .33 11 27 16 1
Venice 0 0000000 1 1
Hits 0 0 0 1 1 10 1 1 B
Portland 01 10013 0 6
Hita 022002 50 11
Runs, Bayless, Kircher. Speas 2, Lober,
Coltrin, Higginbotham. Struck out. by Hitt
2. Bases on balls, off Hitt 1. oft Higgin
botham 4. Two-base hits. Derrick, Buyless
2. Speas. Double plays, Higginbotham to
Coltrin to Derrick; Lober to Stumpf. Sac
rifice fly. Purtill. Stolen bases, Wilholt.
' Lober 2, Davis. Hit by pitched ball. Heap.
Runs responsible for, Hitt 0, Higginbotham 1.
Tlmo of game. 1 hour 26 minutes. Umpires,
Finney and Williams.
"olr of tne Game.
Wilholt fell dead in the trenches between
third and home on a fizzled double nteal
with Bayless, Carisch threw to Coltrin,
who relayed over to Derrick, and Fred's
throw across the diamond caught Wllhoit
scrambling back to the third cushion.
-
Clelschmann, the new Venice first Backer,
Is a soutupaw thrower and batsman.
For a bis; fellow. Wilholt goes down to
first base mighty fast. The infielders have
to hnstle on slow hit balls.
"The ladles gave Higginbotham a great
hand when he strode upon the sward. .
Nobody covered second base on Wilholt's
steal in the initial inning. Had Rodgers
been out there instead of Stumpf, the anvil
chorus would have struck up some mid
season melody. '
Nick Williams has an eye like a spinster
sunt chaperoning a hayrack joyride. Nick
railed balls and strikes yesterday and his
misses were very few. . He bids fair to de
velop into one of the best arbiters the Coast
League has everseen.
Captain Speas. of the champions. Is work
ing like a Trojan. Yesterday he came in
from centerfield and took a bound off the
fence back of first base.
BUI Plercy, the youngster who worked
part of the opening here for the visitors, is
slated to do the twirling for Happy Hogan
this afternoon. Plercy was with the St.
Joseph team In the Western League last
year.
OAKIiAXT KLAXKS SALT IiAKE
J. Williams, Pitcher for Bees, Al
lows 0 Hits to 3 by Pruitt.
8AN FRANCISCO. April 16. Oakland
defeated Salt Lake here today, making
the lone tally in a l-to-0 score. J. WiU-
lams, pitcher for the Bees, allowed nine
hits, as against only three allowed by
his opponent, Pruitt. Score:
Salt Lake
I Oakland
AE B
H O
1 4
2 0
2 1
2 13
O 1
O 2
O 1
2 5
0 0
AE
0 0
C O
O 0
O 0
O 0
O 0
5 2
2 0
3 0
Shinn,r...
Orr.s
Zucher.m .
Kyaii.l. . .
Tennant.l.
Gedeon.2 . .
Barbour,:!
Rohrer.c.
J.Wll'ms.p
Hannah.
Bl'kna'p
Faye'..
0 0 Mundorff.r 3
B 0Manda.2. ..
O OlJoUnutun.l
O OINesa.l
1 0L,indsay,3
-
1 (I
o o
Mid' lton.m
Lltschi.s. .
Elliott.c...
Pruiett.p. .
2 l
0 0
0 o
o o
Totals .2 3 24 12 0 Totals.. 31 9 27 15 2
"Hannah batted for Kohrer in ninth.
"Blaukenshlp batted for Williams In
mntn.
Kaya ran for Slankenship in ninth.
Salt Lake ;.0 O O O O O O O O
Hita 1 O O 1 O O O O 1 a
Oakland 0 O O 0 O O 1 0 I
Hita 1 O 0 2 2 1 3 0 9
Runs. Mundorff. Two-base hit. Ness. Sac
riflce hit. Lindsay. First base on called
balls. J. Williams. Struck out, J. Williams
;i, Fruiett a. tilt by pltcuer, jviunaorn.
Double plays, Orr to Tennant. L.eft on
ha&ea. Salt Lake 2, Oakland U. Runs re
sponsible for, J. Williams 1. Stolen base.
Lindsay. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Phyle and
Toman.-
AXGEIrS AGAIX DEFEAT SEALS
Victory, 3-2, Team's FourtU in Row
and Pitcher Burns Tliird. "
LOS ANGELES, April 16. Los An
geles got the break in the sixth in
ning today and won by 3 to 2, making
it four straight from San Francisco.
Incidentally-, the Angel pitcher. Burns,
achieved his third consecutive victory.
San Francisco evened the score In
the ninth, but a series of misfortunes
let Los Angeles score again in its half.
Score:
San Francisco
Los Angeles
B It OAK
Si 11 O A E
Pitzg'ld.r.
challer,l.
Bodle.m. .
Jories.3. . .
Downs. 1. .
Leard.2. . .
Charles. S-.
chmidt,o
Smith, p. .
trorhan . .
Barham.p
Killilay.p.
S 2 2 III Wolter.r.. 4 1 2 OO
4 2 1 O O' Boles.c. . . . .1 0 5 2 0
4 0 1 lOlBllis.l 4 1 O 00
4 1 ti 1 IIAbstein.1. 2 112 2 0
4 1 11 1 OlMaEKert.m. 3 2 1 0 0
3 1 ;: 1 HM'Mullen.S 3 1 4 20
2 11 3 OiTerry.s. . . 3 0 141
4 14 1 1 Ruem'ler.S 4 1 3 40
3 0 0 0Burns,p. .. 2 0 O 71
1 1 0 O 0
0 0 0 0 U
0 O 2 01
Total. .34 10 25 16 3 Total... 28 7 27 212
One out when winning run scored. 'Batted
lor smith in ninth
San Francisco. . ,
Hits
Los Angeles. ...
Hits
00100000 1 2
21210011 2 10
0000020 0 1 3
10110210 1 T
Runs. Fitzgerald,
Leard. Bills, Absteln,
McMullen. Two - base h'lts. ' Fitzgerald,
Schmidt, Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Boles.
Charles 2, Leard, McMullen, Burns. Struck
out, by Smith 2. by Burns 2. Bases on balls,
off Smith 3. Runs responsible for. Smith 1,
Burns 1. Six hits. 2 runs, 2-5 at bat. off
Smith in 8 lnnlnKs: one hit. 1 run. 1 at bat.
off Barham in no innings (pitched to on
Datter in mntn;. unurge deieat to uarnam.
Double plays. Smith to Schmidt to Leard.
Hit by pitched ball, Terry, by Killilay.
Wild pitch. Smith. Umpires, Guthrie and
Held. Time of game. 1 hour 85 minutes.
SPORT PLAN OPPOSED
"WASHIIVGTOIV FACULTY WOULD
ALTER. . ATHLETICS,
Commlttee Named to Consider Advisa
bility of Institution Abandoning
Intercollesriate Games.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
April 16. (Special.) Abandonment of
intercollegiate athletics was proposed
at a meeting of the faculty of the Uni
versity at its meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Professor H. G. Byers, an
opponent of the athletic system as it is
conducted, asked that a committee be
appointed to inquire into the advisa
bility of terminating intercollegiate
athletic relations. President Landes
appointed the committee last night.
That the faculty should consider
such a step has startled the entire stu
dent body. It was known that a few
members did not approve of the sports
and that there was general dissatis
faction over the squabbling over -foot
ball dates and guarantees next Fall,
but that a permanent action should be
taken has aroused the students on the
question.
A substitute of Intramural sports on
a scale that has never been undertaken
in the past is advocated. Ways and
means to get. more students into ath
letic exercises have been a continual
problem with the athletic directors
and any means to curb the present
system is deemed advisable.
Doing away with intercollegiate
sport does not seem possible at this
time, but undoubtedly some steps will
be taken to moderate athletics under
some new programme.
GRAYS HARBOR MEET TODAY
Five-Mile Marathon to Be Feature
of Track Contests.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 16. (Spe
cial.) Thirty-five amateur track ath
letes, representing the Aberdeen High
School, the Moose Lodge, Company G,
National Guard of Washington, and the
Hoqulam Y. M. C. A., will compete
here tomorrow for the championship of
Grays Harbor. Ted Faulk, recent grad
uate of the high school, has been
throwing the discus 124 feet in prac
tice and is expected to set a new rec
ord. The feature of the meet will be a
five-mile marathon, in which there are
a number of entries, including Sher
man Pethley. champion of the Orient;
Gus Yokl, Grays Harbor champion and
ohosen by Sweden In 1912 as one of
their representatives at the Olymplo
games.
Kllbane and Mandot Meet May 3.
CLEVELAND, April 16. Feather-
. . -1 J . . ..1... ..i..lnn niKrilifft Inhn n v Kil-
bane, of Cleveland, has been matched
to box Joe Mandot, lightweignt, 10
rounds at New Orleans, May 3, in a no
declslon bout, according to announce
ment made by Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's
manager, here today.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINUS OF THE TEAMS.
National League,
W. L. Pet. W.
Philadel'ia 2 0 1.00()Pittsburg. . 1 :
New York. 2 1 .67St. Louis... 1 :
Chicago... 2 1 .tJt7;Rrooklyn. . 1 :
Cincinnati. 2 1 .6671Boston O
American League.
Pet
.333
.333
.33
.000
.500
.500
Chicago. . .
Washington
Philadel'ia
Cleveland..
1 .:67Boston 1
1 .Sti7 Detroit.
1 1 .noolKew York..
1 1 .S00SL Louis...
Federal League.
4 1 .800jBuTfalo
3 1 .7."i(iPIttsburg. .
4 2 .667 1 Baltimore..
3 3 .500 St. Louis...
.333
.333
Brooklyn. .
Chicago. . .
Kan. City.
Newark. . .
.400
.333
-3:i3
-50
American Association,
Louisville.. 2 0 1.000Kan. City..
St. Paul... 1 1 .500cieveland. .
indlanap'is 1 1 .uOOiMinneapolis
Milwaukee. 1 1 .oOOColumbus. .
Bearer Batting Averages.
.600
.600
.500
.000
AB. H.
Av.(
-oi'llDoane. . . .
.:t67iKrause. . .
,3B4Leonard. .
.333'Davis
.817Lush
.HOeiEvana. . . .
.2SMurphy. ..
.25HiMartinonI.
.250Coveleskle
.243f
AB
54
5
8
EI
7
7
17
1
8
,Av.
Stumpf.
25
.20
Carisch . .
Hlgg
Kircher. .
Speas.
Derrick. .
Lober. . . .
Coltrln...
Callahan.
Fisher...
11
4
r
2l
13
14
10
1
9
.200
.100
.1.-3
J 43
.143
.117
.IM10
.000
Totals ...L.536 148 .272
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Louisville 2, Co
lumbus 0: Cleveland 5, Indianapolis 4; Min
neapolis 9, Milwaukee 4; Kansas City 8, St.
Paul 4.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Venice at Portland,
Ran Francisco st Los Angeles, Oakland ver
sus Salt Lake, at San Francisco.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast Leairue Portland 2 eamea.
Venice S games; Oakland 3 games. Salt
Lake 1 game: Los Angeles 4 games, San
Francisco no same
'"' ft
GIANTS DROP GAME
Brooklyn
First
Recruit Wins His
Major Contest.
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Cincinnati Beats Pittsburg in Third
Battle of Series Wildness of
Pitcher Vance In Third Is
Responsible for Loss.
HEYf YOPuK, April - 16. Brooklyn
turned 'the tables on the New York Na
tionals, taking the last game of the
series, 5 to 3. Appleton, a recruit mem
ber of the Brooklyn team, pitched his
first major league game, and. held New
York to six hits.
Peritt pitched well for McGraw's
team until the ninth inning, which, with
the .score tied. Wheat hit a home run.
Two other runs followed on a pass, a
double and two singles. The score:
Brooklyn New York
B H O A EjSnodg'ss.m 3 0 2 O0
O'Mara.s.. 4.1 4 lDoyle.2... 4 1 2 20
Meyers. in. 5 11 O lil.obert,3. . 4 O 12
Schultz.3. 4 O 2 1 O Kletcher.s. 4 O 3 4 0
Wneat,I.: 4 10 OOlBurns.l... 4 0 3 00
Hummel. 1 3 1 14 0 0: Merkle.l . . 3 113 10
Cuts'w.2.. 3 2 2 3 OjMurray.r.. 4 0 1 00
Stengel.r. 4 1 2 0 0! Mevers.c. . 3 13 30
M'Carty.c. 4 12 0 OjPerrltt.p. . 3 0 0 30
Ap'totl.p. . 3 0 0 0 OiRobtson. 1 0 0 00
Totals.. 34 8 27 10 2I Totals. .33 6 27 14 2
Batted tor. Pcrrltt in ninth.
Brooklyn 00 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3
Huns. Wheat. Hummel, Cutshaw, McCar
ty. Appleton, Snodgrass 2. ' Meyers. First
base on errors. New York 2. Brooklyn 2.
Two-base hit, Stengel. Home run. Wheat.
Stolen bases. McC.'arty. Merkle, Snodgrass,
Lobert. Double plays, Doyle to Fletcher to
Merkle, Appleton to O'Mara to Hummel
Base on balls, off Ferritt 2, off Appleton 3.
Struck out, by Perrltt 1, by Appleton 1.
Umpires, Rigler and Hart.
HOME RUN IVTXS FOR CUBS
Daring Baserunning Helps Beat
Cardinals by 4 -to-12 Score.
CHICAGO, April 16. Good's home run
following McLarry's single in the
fourth inning gave Chicago a 4-to-2
victory over St. Louis today. The other
scores made by the locals were the
result of daring baserunning and
bunched hits. The fielding of Dolan
was a feature. The score:
St. Louis
B H
t
Chicago
AE B
H O
AE
1 O
2 0
O0
01
1 0
o o
3 0
4 0
2 0
Dolan, m. .
0 OjGood.r. ..
SOlFisher.s.. .
0 OiSchulte.l. .
0 0 Zlm'er'n.3
3 2 3
Hui$gins,2
2 2
1 2
1 1
0
0 3
0 4
1 1
O 1
liescher.l
Miller.l..
Wilson, r. .
Beck. 3. . .
0 OjSaier.l
2 1
Will'ms,m
Archer.c. .
McLarry.2.
Daringer.s
2 0
Ulenn.c. . .
10
lOj
00
Griner.p. .
Lavender.p
ti-ong. . . .
JHyatt.
0 o;
Totals. .32 8 24 11 1 Totals. ..27 726 13 1
tBatted for Daringer in ninth,
t Batted for Grlner in ninth.
IXugrclns out, hit by batted ball.
St. Louis 10 0 1 0 000 0 2
cmcago uv z z u 000 a
Runs. Beecher. Beck. Good. Fisher.
Schulte, McLarry. Two-base hit, Glenn.
Home run. Good. Stolen bases, Bescher,
Hugtrins. Schulte, Zimmerman. Fisher. Sac
rifice hits. Fisher 2. Double plays, Hugglns
to Daringer to Miller; Fisher to McLarry
to Saier; Beck to Hugglns to Miller. First
base on errors, St. Louis 1. Bases on balls,
off Grlner 4. off Lavender. 5. Struck out. by
Lavender 3, by Grlner 3. Umpires, Quigley
and Eason.
CIXCIX'ATI BEATS PITTSBURG
Vance, Wild, Hits One, Passes Four
and 2-to-4 Defeat Results.
CINCINNATI, April 16. Vance's wild.
ness In the third Inning today cost
Pittsburg the third game of the series.
Cincinnati winning 4 to 2. In that
inning Vance gave four bases on balls
and hit another man, which with a
single gave Cincinnati three runs.
Douglass, who started for Cincinnati,
also was wild, but he managed to hold
down the hitting of Pittsburg, and
Dale, who relieved, him in. the. eighth,
held the visitors safe for the remainder
of the game. The score:
Pittsburg I Cincinnati
B H O AE B H O AE
Carey.l... 3 0 3 1 OILeaeli.m. . 2 1 2 00
Johnst'n.l 1 0 7 0 OjHerzog.s. . 3 0 2 30
Vlox.3 2 0 0 1 OiKillefer.l.. 1 0 4 0 0
Hin'hmn.r 4 1 2 0 0 Griff ith,r.. 4 2 2 00
Lejeune.m 3 0 0 0 0 Groh.3 3 2 3 40
M'Cart'y.2 4 0 5 2 0Olson.2... 3 0 2 30
Gerber.s.. 2 O 5 2 0 Mollwltl.l. 3 1 S OO
Wagner" 1 0 0 0 0 Clarke.c . . . 3 14 10
Gibson, c 10 1 3 0 Douglass, p 2 O 0 20
Schang.c. 2 2 1 10 Dale. p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Vance.p.. 1 0 0 40
Cz'lm'n.p. 1 0 0 00
K'ntlh'r.p. 0 0 0 10
Costello.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 28 3 24 15 1 Totals.. 24 7 27 13 0
Batted for Conzelman in seventh.
Batted for Gerber in ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2
Cincinnati 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0
Runs, Carey, Gerber, Leach. Herzog, Groh,
Douglass. Three-base hit. Schang. Stolen
base. Leach. Earned run, Conselman.
Double plays, Vance to McCarthy: Olson,
Herzog to Mollwltz; Gerber to McCarthy;
Groh to Mollwits 2. Bases on balls, Vance
5, Conzelman 1, Douglass 1, Dale 1. Hits,
off Vance 3 In 2 2-3 Innings, off Conzel
man 3 In 3 1-3 innings, off Kantlehner 1 in
2 innings, off Douglass 3 In 7 1-3 innings,
off Dale none In 1 2-3 innings. Struck out.
by Douglass 4. Umpires, Klem and Exnslie.
Boston-Philadelphia game postponed;
rain.
WASHIXGTOX BEATS SEW YORK
Brown's Wildness Forces in One
Run on Pass in 4 -to-2 Game,
WASHINGTON. April 16. Washing
ton won the final game of the series
from New York" today, 4 to 2, making
the most of Brown's wildness for the
visitors. He allowed nine bases on
balls, which forced in one run in the
first inning and produced another In
the sixth when coupled with a sacri
fice and a hit. A single and a triple
in succession in the second made an
other tally.
Gallia held New. York down in all
but the second inning, when a hit, an
error, a fielder's choice and a double
steal by Cook and Sweeney brought in
the visitors' two runs. Score:
New York I Washington "
BHOAEI . BHOAE
Maizel.c. 4 0 2 0 ojMoeller.r.. 3 2 2 0 0
viiirh.t-... 402 0 0 Koster.3... 4 2 0 20
Cree.m... 4 3 1 0 O'Milan.m ... 5 0 3 00
Pipp.l.... 4 17 2 OjWilliams.l 3 112 10
Cooler... 4 0 1 0 0 Morgan. 3. 3 0 110
P'k'ugh.s. 3 0 3 2 OiShanks.l... 2 1100
Boone, 2.. 412 iiAinsmi n,c z o 2 su
Sweeney, o 2 0 6 1 O'McBrtde.s. 3 1 3 0
Brown.p.. 3 1 0 3 0Gallia,p. . . 3 0 0 4 1
Totsls. 32 6 24 12 1 Totals. 28 7 27 14 1
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Washington 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Runs, Pipp. Cook, Moeller,- Foster, Ain-
smltn. Two-oase mi. Brown.: r.arnea rime,
Wrashington 2. Three-base hits, Foster. Cree,
Shanks. Stolen bases, Pipp. Cook, Sweeney,
Williams. Ainsmith. Bases on balls, off
Brown 9. Base on errors. New York. Struck
out. by Gallia 3, Brown 4. umpires, hvaaa
and Mullaney.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 6.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16. The hit
ting of Oldrlng and Mclnnia featured
a long-drawn-out game here today be
tween Philadelphia and Boston. Play
was stopped with the score 6 to 6,
owing to darkness at the end of the
ninth inning. In addition to tying the
score with a home run in the seventh,
Oldring made a double, and a single,
while Mclnnis made three singles and
drove in two runs.
Umpire Connolly put five of , the vis-
iting team off the Held for yelling
from the bench. Score:
Boston I Philadelphia
B H O A El BHOAEI
Hooper.r. a 0 1 0 0 Murphy.S. 3 0 0 3 1
Wagner,2. 2 1 2 4 0 Walsh. r... 4 0 1 00
SpeakT.m 5 0 1 0 OlOldrlng.l. 4 3 4 00
l.ewis.1... 2O 0 0 0!LaJo!e.2.. . 4 O 3 10
Hob'zell.l 1 1 14 1 0McInnls;l. 4 3 10 OO
Scott.s 3 1 3 4 0McAvoy.c. 2 O a 10
Gardner.3 4 1 0 4 0 Lapp.c . . . 1 0 2 2 0
Gar'san.c. 3 0 4 1 OlStrunlcm. 3 1 3 O 0
Thomas.c 0 0 0 1 0 Barry. s. . . 3 12 40
Ruth.p 2 11. 3 OiBressler.p. 1 0 0 00
Comat'tp 0 0 0 10fSha'key,p. 1 0 0 20
Mays. p.. . 0 0 0 1 OiDaviest . . . 1 0 0 OO
Hen'ksen 1 0 0 OOlThomps'nt O 0 0 00
Janvrin" 1 O 0 OOj
Totals. .26 5 27 21 01 Totals. .31 8 27 13 1
Batted for Carrigan in eighth. "Batted
for Comstoek in ninth. t Batted for Mc
Avoy in fifth. iBatted for Shawkey In
ninth. . ,
Boston 10014000 0 6
Philadelphia 00014010 0 6
Runs, Hooper 2,' Speaker, Lewis, Hoblit
zell, Ruth. Walsh. Oldrlng 2. Strunk. Berry,
Bressler. Two-base hits, Wagner. Ruth, Old
ring, Barry. Home run, Oldring. Stolen
bases. Speaker. HoblitxelL Earned runs.
Boston 3. Philadelphia 6. Double plays,
Scott to Hoblttaell, Lapp to Barry. Base on
Dans, oir Kum 4. oir Mays 1. oil dressier
oir nnawKey 4. rtlts, orr Kutn & in 4 in
nings, off Mavs none in 1 toninz. off Bress
ler 5 in 5 Innings, off Shawkey none in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher, by Ruth, Barry.
Struck out, by Ruth 2, by Bressler 1, by
onawKey a. wild pitches, aresslcr, Kutn.
empires, Connolly and emu.
St. Louis 4, Chicago -.
ST. LOUIS, April 16. Loudermllk
pitched a masterly game this afternoon
and should have scored a shutout over
Chicago. St, Louis won. 4 to 2. Errors
of omission and one of commission ac
count for the visitors' runs. The home
team counted on hits and good base
running. Score:
Chicago I St. Louis
B H O AE B II O AE
Qnlnlan.l. 3
Weavers. 4
B.Collins.2 2
2 4 0 0 shotton.l.. 4 1 1 01
0 3 2 0 Austin.3... 4 3 111
4 1 O Walsh.r. . . 4 O 1 0 0
J.CoIli's.m 4 O
Felsch.r.. 3 O
Brief.!.... 3 O
Schalk.c. 2 O
Breton.3.. 2 0
Russell.p. 2 1
1 0 O Kauff m'n.l 4 2 7 10
2 (lOC.Walk'r.m 4 2 7 lO
4 2 0.Pratt.2 3 2 3 3 0
O 4 6 O.Agnew.C. . 2 0 0 41
0 1 1 1,-Laven.s... 10 2 11
111 O'Wallace.s. 21230
Cicotte.p.. 1
O01 OiLouder'k.n 31020
Fournler. 1
1 0 0 0W
Totals. .27 3 24 13 1 Totals.. .30 11 27 15 4
- dhiicq ior r eiscn in nintn.
Chicago 1 0 1 00OO0 0 :
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 OO 3 O i
Runs. Weaver. Breton. Shotton. Austin,
Wallace, Pratt. Two-base hits, Kauffman
2. Stolen base. Weaver. Double play, Agnew
to f rati. .rTrst base on errors. &t. Louis I
Chicago 3. Base on balls, Russell 2, Louder-
rniia a. mts, oir ttusseu e in o innings;
off Cicotte 3 In 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out,
by Russell 2, by Loudermllk 9. Umpires,
Dinneen and Nallin.
Cleveland 9, Detroit 6.
DETROIT, April 16. In a tempera
ture little above the freezing point,
Cleveland defeated Detroit, 9 to 6, in a
game. that dragged through nearly two
and a half hours of almost every kind
of baseball.
In the seventh inning four singles, a
double, a pass and a sacrifice fly netted
the visitors six runs and gave them a
lead the tigers could not overcome.
Score:
Cleveland 1 Detroit
BHOAK! BHOAE
Leibold.m. 4 2 2 1 HiFuller.a 3 O 1 21
Turner.2.. 3 1 4 2 0Young,2. . . 4 10 21
Chapman. s 5 4 O 4 0Cobb.m... 3 12 00
Jackson. r. 3 12 OVCrawford.3 3 1 0 00
Graney.l. .. 5 1 3 00Veach.l 3 2 2 10
naroare.3. o a - z OjKavana'n.l 2 o -13 1 I
Shields,!.. . 4 1 1 O.Vitt.3 5 1 O 80
Egan.c 4 0 5 2 OMcKee.c. .. 4 18 01
Hag'man.p 2 0 0 3 0Cavet.p. . . 3 1 1 lo
Jones.p 2 0 0 OOiBoland.p. . 0 0 0 2 0
wamsg s- j. u o u vjL,eoDetter,p u u v o
jjacobson" 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 28 12 27 15 0 Totals.. 81 8 27 13 4
Batted for Hagerman to sixth. 'Batted
for Boland In eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 00
Detroit 0 1 o 0 3 o o 1 1 b
Runs. Lelbold 2. Chapman 2. Jackson 2,
Graney, Barbare. Shields, Fuller, Young.
Cobb 2. Veach, Kavanaugh. Two-base hiu,
Cavet, Vitt, Shields. Three-base hits; Chap
man. Stolen bases. Lelbold. Chapman. Jack
son 2. Cobb 2. Left on bases, Cleveland 1).
Detroit 11. Base on errors, Cleveland. Base
on balls, off Cavet 2, off Boland 1, off Ha
german 3, orr jones o. wits, orr cavet iv
in 7 innings; off Boland. 1 la 1 inning: off
Ledbetter. T in 1 Inning; off Hagerman, 7
in 5 innings; off Jones, 1 in 4 innings.
strucK out. by -cavet 5, by Hagerman 1. by
Jones 3. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Hlldo
brand. -
HAYWARD MAY BE BOSS
OREGOX COACH LIKELY TO DRILL
TRACK TEAM FOR MEET.
Veteran to Take Charge of Squad of
Winners of Tryonts to Be Held
In Festival Week.
Bill 'Hay ward, one of the best ath
letic trainers in the country and
veteran handler of the University of
Oregon athletes, will probably have
charge of the shaping of the Pacific
Northwest Association track and field
team which will participate in the
Panama-Pacific Exposition events.
If Hayward is chosen he will take
charge of the team following the try
outs which will be staged here during
the Rose Festival. Athletes from the
various colleges will be enrolled by
the different clubs and will figure in
the tryouts. The University of Oregon
athletes and the Oregon Agricultural
boys will enter the competition under
the colors of the Multnomah Club, the
University of Washington and Whit
man College men under the Seattle club
and others In Washington and British
Columbia will do likewise.
The Pacific Northwest Association
championships, which will be staged in
Portland June 11, will serve as the try.
outs for the Amateur Athletic Union
championships to be held at the fair
the latter part of July. The Rose Fes
tival Association will work In con
junction with the Multnomah Club in
staging tthis meet as it will be one
of the big attractions of the Festival
week. The programme of events at
the Multnomah Field follows: 10J
yard dash. 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash,
mile run, half-mile run, 120-yard high
hurdles, 220-yard iow hurdles, 66
pound hammer, 56-pound weight.
javelin, shot put, discus, pole vault.
high jump, broad jump, five-mile modi
fled marathon and mile relay.
OFFICERS WAIT FIGHT FILMS
"Millard Says Havana, Pictures Not
to Be Smuggled In.'
NEW YORK, April 16. Warned by
H. C. Stuart, special deputy collector of
customs of this port, that word had
been received of an attempt to bring
into New York the Willard-Johnson
fight films made at Havana, every ex
aminer employed by the port appraiser
was on the watch for them today. A
similar warning, it was reported, has
been sent to the customs officials of all
Atlantic seaboard cities.
Commenting on this action, Wlllard
"I guess that means we can't afford
to take any chances of rosing the films
just at present. You can say for me
that we did not expect to bring the
films in at this time and that we have
made no effort to break past the cus
tom-house with them and don t intend
to make any such effort."
Gould and H uh 11 Defend Today.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16. J: Gould
and W. H. T. Huhn. the title holders,
will meet Joshua Crane and G. R.
Fearing, of Boston, tomorrow in the
final round of the annual tournament
for the National doubles court cham
pionship. In the seml-f Inal round to
day Crane and Fearing won an easy
victory over C S. Cutting and E. M.
B. Roche of Tuxedo, in straight sets
6-2, 6-2 and 6-0.
50,000 Trout Planted Xcar EI ma.
ELMA, Wash., April 16. (Special.)
Game Warden Esses has Just planted
25,000 trout in the Cloquallum. near
here, and a like number in the Onox
Chehalis, near Msjone.
POLO GUPS ARE WON
Portland Team Defeats Bur
lingame Men at Fair.
H. E. CORBETT IN FORM
Teamwork of Oregon Four Effective
in Final Match . and Trophies
Are Captured by Score' of
7 1-2 Goals to 4 l-.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS, San Fran
cisco, April 16. (Special.) The Port
land polo four" today won the final
match for Burlingame cups on the Ex
position field from the Burlingame team
by TVs goals to 4. It was an inter
esting match, the Northwestern team
playing good polo. II. E. Corbett showed
particularly good form. The team work
of the four also was effective.
The match was played under handi
cap conditions, but as both teams fig
ured equal on goals, neither started
with an advantage. In - the opening
chukkur. Hecksher scored brilliantly
on a difficult chance from a sharp
angle. Corbett scored in the second
and fourth periods, his work being
specatacuiar.
Driscoll, of Burlingame, featured bv
his sensational work, scoring four of
the five goals made hy his team. His
team-mates failed to play to form, how
ever, De Parnegg being particularly
weak. The score:
Handi- Handl
Burlingame. cap. Portland cap.
1 H.Hastings 21 G. M. Hecksher.. 1
2 Otto de Parnegg. 1!2 H. E. Corbett 2
3 T. J. Driscoll. .. . 53 J. C. Cowdin 4
jaca a. J. urexel Baca James C. Coo.
Paul.,
ley.
I
..10
Total
Goals.
Total 10
Team. Time.
First period
1 Hecksher ...
Second period
. . .Portland
3:19
2 Corbett Portland 4:11
(Half goal against Cowdin for foul cross.)
Third period
(No scoring, half goal against Driscoll for
foul cross.)
Fourth period
o Hastings Burlingame
4 Corbett Portland
Fifth period
5 Cowdin Portland
Sixth period
6 Hecksher .....Portland
7 Driscoll Burlingame
8 Hecksher Portland
8 Driscoll ."....Burlingame
1:33
2:0U
0:21
1 :33
2:20
1:01
0:20
seventh period
10 Cowdin
. Portland
. . . . Burlingame
. . . .Portland
. . . .Burlingame
5.S7
0::T
11 Driscoll
Eighth period
12 Cowdin
13 Driscoll
Burlin game
Earned goals
Penalties
2:3rt
4:2B
Portland
Earned goals. . .
Penalties
8
Total 4H
Referee, Paul D.
scorer. J. E. Geer.
Total.: 7V4
Mills. Philadelphia;
Portland and the First Cavalry. United
States Army, team will play tomorrow
on tne exposition field In the third
round for the Peninsula cups.
J. J. CORBETT'S BROTHER DEAD
Thomas A. Corbett, Xoted getting
Commissioner, Passes.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. Thomas
A. Corbett, brother of James J. Cor
bett, ex-heavyweight champion, died to
day at his home here, after an Illness of
two days. He suffered an attack of
pleurisy.
Tom Corbett was 37 years old. He
is survived by James J. Corbett, ex
world's champion, now in Australia:
Joseph Corbett and Frank Corbett, be
sides three married sisters. A widow
and two children also survive him.
For the last eight years Tom Cor
bett had been one of the biggest bet
ting commissioners on the Pacific
Coast. In the last Presidential cam
paign he handled $150,000 for ..clients.
Fcr five years previous to that he was
associated with his brother. Harry Cor
bett. in the poolroom business, and
took over the famous betting house
when Harry dropped dead about five
years ago.
His death today was most unexpect
ed. He contracted a cold on the day of
the Johnson-Willard fight, which set
tled on his lungs and rapidly developed
into pleurisy.'
JCXIOR JEWETT BEATS FLEGEL
Final Clash in Willamette "V" Ten
nis Tourney on Today.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., April 16. (Special.) Winning out
over Flegel, Jewett, junior, today be
came eligible for the tennis finals
against Smith, who bested Irvine. The
final clash will be played off tomorrow
afternoon, at which time the first set
of the co-eds' tournament will begin.
In the semi-finals Doane vanquished
Byrd, Jewett won over McQueen, Irvine
over Paget, Austin over Gregg, Flegel
over Ball and Smith over McDaniel
(default).
The tennis contest for the May day
celebration is not yet definitely ar
ranged. It is possible that Pacific Uni
versity may be met at that time.
Parres and Oohen Meet Tonight.
CLE RLUM. Wash.. April 16. (Spe-
The Shoe Sale
For Misses and Children
Offering the Best Styles in Oxfords and Slippers
It is our regular April habit to move out certain parts of
our children's shoe section, which affords the purchase of
Summer shoes at prices that show decided reductions from
the regular. Here you can choose from
Dull Calf Four-Button Oxfords
Two-Strap Suede Slippers
Tan Russian Calf Anlle Strap Slippers
Wide Plain-Toe Shapes and Welt Soles
In sizes IIV2 to 2, regular $2.50 Models for$2.00
In sixes i2 to 11, regular $2.00 Models for $1.75
In sizes 6 to 8, regular $1.75 Models for $1.50
Basement
Mail and Telephone Order
"Morcrsandiso
HP '
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691
CUSHION
RUBBER HEELS
Protect you against slipping,
and gives your step the safe
buoyant lightness of the trained
athlete.
You get more than safety
money when
you buy Cat's
Paw Heels.
out or
class.
(And there are no holes
to track mud and dirt
1
yet they
than the
50c.
dealers
black
Get a pan of Cat's Paw
Heels today. They will
pay you daily dividends of
satisfaction all summer.
r-r r -i n
FOSTER
rrnixon riug uacn
cial.) Cle Elum boxing fans will wit
ness a fast match between Jack Parres
and Ike Cohen tomorrow night. This
is Cohen's first fight since the disas
trous one with Anderson In Seattle.
They will go six rounds at catch
weights. Preliminaries are between Kid
Peele and Sam Alexander, six rounds.
and Kid Nichols and Young Ridgick.
Heart Punch in liout Kills.
NB:W YORK. April 16. Oeorge Bro-
gan, an amateur boxer, died In a hos
pital early today from the effects of a
blow over the heart in a boxing exhi
bition at the Loughlin Lyceum, in St.
Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church, In
Brooklyn, last night. Brogan, who was
26 years of age, was boxing with
Arthur Stebbins, a friend. The blow
felled him unconscious. Stebbins was
not detained.
Centralia Plays Chehnlis Today.
CEXTRALIA. Wash., April 16. (Spe
cial.) The baseball teams of the Cen
tralia nn1 ChhRli hie-h schools, the
1 There's
something
if3. .
atwwittVv V
youillike-y1?
aUuarier
The price is a quarter,
the package contains
twenty cigarettes the
smoke is great.
That 46 lb. Salmon!
It was taken on one of our Backmore
Salmon Spoons. Salmon fishing is
now at its very best and we are ready
to supply just the right tackle.
Get One of Our Angler's Guides.
Backus&Morris
223 Morrison Strsst, Bttt lst tlZnd St
Filled by Expert Shoppers
of J Merit Only"
t4 X I
Trade Vi
Mark V,
for your
no more afraid of a slip
pery sidewalk than of a pair
of nyina; stpikra. So I wear
Cat's PawRubberHU with
the f oster Friction Plu"
OU get com
fortthe extra
quality of rub
ber gives greater resiliency makes
your step as easy as the cat's own.
You get durability the ' Foster Friction
Plug not only prevents slipping, but makes
them wear longer, because the plug is put
where the jar and wear comes gives that
crisp little click to your step which keeps you
the gum shoe
cost no more
ordinary kinds
attached a!
and repair men
and tan.
Do you Kit weak arrhu?
Then you oei the Kottpr
Orthopedic Heel which
gives that extra support
where needed. Kspeciallv
valuable to policemeo, mo-
Mwrocn, conductors, nonr
RUBBER CO. ier.ndiiwho,reo
1QC Q,...f uiciriert a great aeal. IX
D . , Street, aitached of your dealer
Doston, Mass. or sent postpaid upon re-
Orioinafars anil tntmt nf th f?mt ceipt of dOc. and outline of
precetut supping, your neel
oll rivals, will cIhkIi here tomorrow
afternoon for the flrnt time this sea
son. Potli teams are anions: the ftronc
est the respective hdiools have ever
supported and close play is expected.
Orris Hunter will io the twirling for
the Centralia aKgreKation anl Walter
Salzer will io the receiving.
McCloary 31 i 11 Is to Ilcsumc Soon.
KLMA, Wash.. April 1. (Special.)
The shingle mill of the Henry McCloary
Timber Company at McCleary, which
has been clotted since tlie flrft of the
y-:ir. will ptart noxt wk.
Cj OLUS is coat-cut, opens
all the way down the leg.
J Coat-cut mean eay to
put on and take off.
OLUS is the simplest
union suit but one thick
ness of material any.
where.
CI You wear a coat-cut shirt.
Try the OLUS coat-cut
union suit.
qOLUS coat-cut construc-
a I
lion IS patcuira. pj
If it isn't coat-cut.
it isn't OLUS, but
a substitute.
, ft. 50. S2. $2.60. S3
OLUS on-plca paiaaia, d
licktfal (or alrvpsns; mr loans
ins. No strinca to tig-ritea or
Sl.SO aatf tip.
NKlMAKTKH lillOS.,
tMinlrxale lixl rllnitoin.
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 r..fHI Kaskela.... $7.10
Manpia.... .IO Jersey..... 7Ji
fehrrrar.... S.75 I rledi
S. Junction... T.:iO M a 7 .TO
Nna H.40 Nathan 0
Lalenaan... 7.40 IS. Junction. .lrt
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
us til .iiiii immn w iiiurw"