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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIATT, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915. YOU COULD'NT QIVE MEaS n v n r-t n 1 1 ' MURPHY OBTAINED : FROM NEW ORLEANS NOHTHWESTERNERS Murphy 2. Oldrine. Melnnis, Lapp. 8trnnlt. Two-base hits. Malsel. Pecklnpaugh. Num. maker, Lapp, Strunk. Three-baae hit, Btrunk. Home run, Caldwell, stolen baes. Malael, Cree, Boone, Kunamaker. Iouble plays, Peckinpaush. Boone and Pipp 2. YOU KNOW A FORMER OAKLAND INFIELDER, NOW WITH NEW ORLEANS, SOON TO WEAR BEAVER UNIFORM. BCI ILr. lit- QOOO THINC..MY THAN THE BOY BEGIN PLAY TODAY bases on balls, ualdwell j. fennocK 4. mis. REAL TOBACCO off Pennock 11 in 6 Innings. Davis 3 In 3. Struck out, Caldwell 4. Pennock 4, Davis z. Passed balls. Lapp. Umpires, Connolly and Chill. CHEW IO 1 R -wm smsi.sBasssssissaiM (-..jh.'uhiw,.ihwi -mi Mi't i jn.mmii Jiimniii i..ju n Jim mi in huuiiiii 1 1. 1. tumm i m ww " i .4 v WcCredie Says Ex-Oak Will . Join Team at Once ,and Outfielder Is Sought. MORE CHANGES ARE DUE Portland l-'uils to Gel Thomas, but Will Soon Have Couple Other -Men, Says Manuger Laugh Is oil Tyler Christian. " Pacific roat Tissue Standings. W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet. I- Angler. 14 7 .t67 Portland. ... . 810.444 San Fran... 11 0 .550V'enlce 7 10.412 SaltLake.. 8 S .GuOjOakland. . . ,. 8 12.400 Yesterday's RmuHs. No games; traveling day. Whrre the Team Play Today. Salt Lake at Portland, San Kranclsco at Venice, L.os Angeles at Oakland. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Foiled In his plan to secure Inflelder Thomas, of Cleveland, Walter McCredie, Portland manager, yesterday directed his wiles New Orleansward, and in con sequence Inflelder Murphy, last year with the Oaks, will join Portland im mediately. Thta besins the promised reinforce ment of the slipping Portland cham pions. Incidentally Manager McCredie an nounced more sweeping changes than any of the fans had expected. Not only does Mack intend to bag a couple of new infielders, but also a heavy-hitting- outllelder is soon to grace the ros ter of the Beavers. "I'm out after them, and you'll hear something; soon," said Mack last even ing, shaking his head. "If this team won't win I'll make it win. Murphy is a great prospect and I'll get a couple more to go with him. "Joe Birmingham crossed me up on Thomas, I gue?s. Birmy turned him over to New Orleans without notifying the Cleveland management and. Charley Vomers had to cancel his deal with me. lie has a couple more I want, however, and we'll not be in the second divi sion very long." McCredie Intends to use Murphy In a substitute role. Last year he broke in as a kid with the Oaks and hit .297 in 61 games at second, short and In the outfield. He was a protege of Arthur Devlin's and the first thing Tyler Christian did was to trade him to New Orleans lor the ex-Beaver, BUI Lindsay. And, by the way, Mac has had a lausrh up his sleeve for several weeks without telling anybody. He tried, to tret Murphy from Oakland last Winter, hut Christian wouldn't let him come here. Instead, Tyler shunted him oZt to New Orleans for Lindsay and all the time Lindsay was still the property of Portland. This much Mac divulged yesterday when asked about the purchase price paid for Murphy. Cliff Blankenshlp will bring his Salt Lake Bees to Portland this afternoon for their first show in Portland. Salt Lake is the new city in the league, but most of the players are well known. Among the new men are the Indian pitcher, Laroy, of Indianapolis: Faye, an ex-Union Associationer, and Bar bour, of Denver. The Bees copped the series from Oak land last week, and that's going some for the first road trip of the year. Today's game will commence at 3 o'clock. As expected, Dutch Kores has been turned over to Rochester by the New York Giants. . Kores didn't have a chance in the majors against Lobe.rt. Kores was offered to Portland, but Mc Credie had enough of Kores last year. He was a constant trouble-maker, and his inability to catch signs had the team up in the air all the time. William Plercy, the young man who had the Portland batsmen feeding out of his mitts last week, got by without beaning anybody in his 14 Innings here, but he is said to have a pen chant for cracking the opposition on various portions of the anatomy. It was Piercy who put Harry Hell mann. of the Heals, out of business. He shot a fast one that landed on one of Harry's hands and, later. Bill Leard receipted for a blow on the wrist. Piercy did not hit either one In tentionally. Leard says the only pitcher he ever came across who would bean batsmen on purpose was Fle- harty, formerly of the Venice club. Fleharty used to hK a batter occa sionally to drive him away from the plate. Last week against the Beavers young Piercy proved invincible. He had a line break on his fast ball and a fair out-drop. As soon as the kid learns a change of pace, he'll stand watching lor the majors. Hugo Bezdek. coach of the Univer sity of Oregon athletic teams, witnessed Sunday's 11-2 Portland rout by Venice, Bezdek combs the marshes for players for the Pittsburg Pirates during the Summer months and one of his assign ments last season was the Union As sociation. "The likeliest-looking ball player in me wnoie league," said Bezdek. "was this young Risberg, and I recommended nis arart to Barney ureytuss. I guess tney tnougnt tney had enough i fielders, but T think Barney made mistake. Risberg will be in the big leagues witbin another year. I think he will develop into a remarkable hitter. He has a good whip and a fine pair or hands." Risberg backed up Hugo's boosts bunday by lacing out a home run, double and two singles in live trips Perle Casey will not bo out in the cold after all. Perle has patched up his salary squabble with President Blewett and will be one of the four pop bottle dodgers in the Northwest ern League. Gene McGreevy and Mike Lynch will open today at Seattle, Frary at Van couvcr and Casey at Spokane.. Rudy Baerwald released by the Seals, has returned to dear old Galveston. chiefly noted for its sea wall and for Jack Johnson. Benny Henderson was left behind when the Salt Lake club hustled off to Oakland last week, but Benny Is right now and is expected to join the Bees here today. Ben was a star for Port land about three years ago and Is said to have most of his old stuff back, now that he is under the white-ribbon standards. Jimmy Johnston is at his old tricks again Already this champion base-pilferer of the universe, haB swiped 12 bags and the season is only three weeks gone. Jimmy added only two last week off the Salt Lake backstops, but he had ten to his credit In the initial fortnight. If he maintains this clip he stands a chance of beating his own record of 124, established wiui San Francisco In 1913. Hpmr ' - - i s ' " I f - i k - - 111 i y1 t - . ,',, X f " L ... ,v. ' ' r,w o. - . 'K I.NFIKLDIiR VARSITY TEAM HOME Rout by Washington Blamed to Bigbee's Accident. OTHER SIX GAMES WON Couch Bezdek Satisfied With and Kxpects Boys to Re Be suits in Best of Condition. for State Championship Test. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., April 19. (Special.) Coach Hugo Bezdek and his squad of ball tossers returned to the Oregon campus after a week's invasion of foreign soil, where they participated in seven games, losing but one. The one game lost went to Coach Dobie's Washington aggregation 17 to 0, the worst defeat the lemon-yellow diamond athletes have suffered in many years. When "Skeeter" Bigbee slid into the second sack at Forest Grove last Thursday and was carried from the field groaning from a badly wrenched ankle, the Oregon team was thrown into a daze and never awoke until the storm .was over after their first engagement with the Sound City var sity men. The following day they came back, with Bill Tuerck on the mound, and emerged a winner on the lightly weighted end of a 2 to 1 score. Johnny Welch s defeat In Seattle marked his second in four years of varsity service. Johnny got away to poor start and the nine behind him booted the ball at nearly every chance. consequently there was panic in the ranks and the game was thrown to the winds, as 21 errors were accredited the Oregon Invaders. Bigbee's injury will keep him out of the game for at least two weeks, in the opinion of his physician. In the meantime, his place will be filled by his brother, Morris, who played In the Infield, before the younger brother's registration in college. Gorman still holds his position in the garden, while Sheehy is once more in a regular berth, substituting for Bigbee in the outfield. Coach Bezdek is satisfied with the result of the 'recent &ames and says the lone win over Washington is all le hoped for. The barnstorming battlt served their purpose, inasmuch as they seasoned the men and gave the coach an opportunity or working up new plays. With the exception of two games to be played with the" Oregon Aggies, the lemon-yellow squad has taken its final road trip of the year, The initial battle of the Aggles.series will be in Eugene May 1. In the mean time both coach and players will get In shape to present the best brand of baseball when the state championship games are played. Bigbee should be in action by that time and the Oregon team will be in first-class shape, barring- further ac cidents. Lieuallen's crippled finjeer Is better and the first catcher Is working regularly. OHICAGO FEDS BEAT ST. XOUIS Fielder Jones' Sends In 4 Pitchers, but Game Ends 1 to 9. ST. LOUIS. April 19. Four local pitchers failed to hold down Chicago and the visitors won here today 9 to 1 In a game featured by three home runs, all made by Chicago. St. Louis was saved from a shut out by Tobln, who scored on a single in the first inning. The score: R. H. E. Chicago. .-. 30200310 0 9 11 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 7 Batteries McConnell and Fischer Watson, Crandall, Willett, Herbert and Hartley. . Jfewark 13, Baltimore 3. NEWARK, April 19. Six triples ham mered out by Newark featured a lop- IICRPHV. sided victory over Baltimore here to day 13 to 2. Kaiserling pitched a steady game, the visitors reaching him in only one round. The score: R. H. E. Baltimore. .0 0002000 0 2 8 1 Newark. . .05100160 13 15 3 Batteries Bailey, Smith, Conley and Owens, Russell; Kaiserling and Rariden, Pittsburg 2, Kansas City 4. PITTSBURG. April 19. Consistent batting by Kansas City gave it a 4-to-2 victory over Pittsburg today. Three local pitchers were ineffective while Packard, was in fine form. The score: R H E K. C 0 10 0 10 10 1411 2 Pittsburg. .00 0 02000 0 2 6 0 Batteries Packard and Easterly; Hearn. Dickson, Knetzer and Berry. Buffalo 5, Brooklyn 10. BUFFALO, April 19. Brooklyn made it two straight from Buffalo by win ning today's game 10 to 5. After hold ing the Buffeds down to one hit in four innings. Bluejacket weakened, giving nve saieties, including one triple and three doubles, the whole netting five runs. . R. H. E. Brooklyn. .4 0 0 2 0 0 2 02 10 11 2 Buffalo. . .00005000 0 5 9 1 Batteries Bluejacket, Finneran and Land; Bedient, Woodman. B. Smith and Blair, Allen. CELdLO FETE OUSTS BIG MEET Lcwiston Interscholastlc Track Event Not to Be Held This Year. LEWISTON. Idaho, April 19. (Spe cial.) The anual interscholastlc field and track meet at Lewiston will be dis continued this year on account of that date, April 30. interfering with the preparations for The Dalles-Celilo Canal celebration. The letter sent by Professor Joel Jenifer, principal of the Lewiston High School, to the athletic associations of this district follows in part: We are indeed sorry to inform you that it will not be possible for us to have the annual interscholastlc field and track meet and declamatory contest this year. The date, April 30, is the Friday Immediately preceding the Monday on which the opening of the Celilo Canal is to be celebrated here. Everything: here is rightly being centered In that event and we fear that we cannot make a success of the meet under the cir cumstances." Ccntralia Mills Call- for Men. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 19. (Spe cial.) A. revival in lumber conditions is indicated from the numerous requests for mlllhands made on the local police. Saturday live men were sent to the N. & M. Lumber Company's m 1 1 at Rochester and three to another mill yesterday. The police are supplying the demand with unemployed Centralians instead of "floaters." Cathlamet Beats Ilnaco, 10 to 3. CATHLAMET, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Cathlamet again scored a victory In the game yesterday will Ilwaco, 10 to 3. Batteries were Anderson 'and Erlckson for Cathlamet; Green and Barney for Ilwaco. The Ilwaco team was accompanied by a big crowd of rooters and a band. Harvard La Crosse Men Win. BALTIMORE." April 19. Harvard's la crosse team defeated Mount Washing ton here today 3 to 2. - Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. ..23 .400 . 2 4 .383 ,..2 4 .363 . 1 S .1B7 .33 ..100 .23 .400 . 2 4 .333 .13 .250 . 3 5 .373 . 3 S .375 . 2 5 .26 ..2 6 -2.-.0 . 2 3 .400 . 2 3 .400 . 3 3 .2.-.0 .. 0 5 .000 Philadelphia 4 0 iOOOfNew York.. Chicago. 4 2 .67IPIttsburg. . Cincinnati . .. Boston 4 2 .6673t. Louis... 3 2 . U00, Brooklyn. . .. American League- Detroit New York . . Washington. Boston 4 1 .8003t. Louii 3 2 .60(l.Clevelan is... 'eland. ... 8 2 .600-Chlcago 2 2 .OOOlPhlladelphla Federal League. Brooklyn. . . Chlcatro. . . . 6 1 .857'Pittsburg. n 2 -714'Buffa:o. . . Kansas City B3 1st. louls... Newark 5 4 .&56BaItlmore. . American Association. Louisville. .. 4 0 lOOOIMinneapolls Indianapolis 4 1 .MioiMilwaukee. Kansas City 3 2 .r.iHcieveland. . St. Paul.... 8 2 .eoOiColumbus. . More Young Blood Than Ever Is Noticeable in Lineups of Various Clubs. CHANCES ARE DISCUSSED Brown's Team Appears to Be Strong as X-6ual, Despite Loss of Sev eral Veterans Aberdeen Is New City in Circuit. Northwestern League clubs will get away from the Darner toaay ior a slightly abbreviated season. Victoria will open at Vancouver. Tacoma at Seattle and Aberdeen at Spokane. Aber deen is the new city in the league, hav ing taken the Portland-Jiallard fran chise. More young blood than ever before is noticeable in the various lineups. The Northwestern League always sends up a host of youngsters to the majors every Fall, and this year should be no exception, despite the lower salary limit. When Bob Brown let his veterans, Bennett. Scharney and Heister go there were buckets of tears shed for his chances. From this distance, however. Brown's team appears to be fully as strong as ever. . Moore Better Than Bennett. Charley Moore, at second, is a better all-around man than Bennett. He 1 not in Bennett's class as a fielder, but Is a better hitter. Curtis Coleman, at third, has been retired since he last played under Harry Wolverton for New York. Bull. Coleman ought to be a better third baseman than Heister. Bloomer, at short, is as good with the bat as Scharney and may develop in other departments with experience. Northwestern League dopesters do not give the Victorias much chance, and yet Victoria has a couple of mighty good farm players from the Coast. Ted Kaylor, of the Oaks, and Tobln, of the Seals, ought to bat better than .300 in that circuit. Kaylor never batted under .330 in his young life until he Joined the Oaks. The Bees lost a good man in Wil holt, however, and the pitching staff may not be strong, as Narveson and Steele were mighty good flingers. Aberdeen Relics on Pitchers. In the Aberdeen lineup are Stis, Harkness and Carl Lewis, well known to Portland random, besides Willard Meikle, Jimmy Clark, Jimmy Concannon and a lot of other near-greats. Aber deen's strength lies in its pitchers. If Barth lives up to his reputation as a wonderful slugger, the Seattle out field will be good. Kippert, Barth and Killilay comprise the outfield. The pitching corps looks weak, however. Spokane appears to have a first-class ball club, and the same is true of Ta coma. Tacoma ought to fare particu larly well at the start, as Hall's Tigers have Victoria and Aberdeen on their home lot right after the opening week with Seattle. Opening Lineups Given. Opening lineups, subject to the usual managerial switches, follow: At Spokane, Aberdeen Piper, cf Brown, 3b ...... Smith, rf Gran am. If ...... Eberllne. lb Morse, ss Stis. 2b Lewis, c Harkness. p won 10, lost g. Team ave.... B.A.I Spokane B.A. .28 .262 .315 .322 .288 .258 .327 22;wufrii. 2t ... .279 Lewls.lf .ZSJLVelghbors, cf .. .31!Frlsk. rf .232 Branegan, c ... .3443uiKnl, 3b ,256lsheely, lb .288jWa!eh, ss iNoyes, p won : lost 9. . .282 Team ave. At Seattle. B.A.I Seattle . .242;Beatty. lb . .224!Bowcock, 2b ... . .3271 Barth. rf . .314'Kippert.cf . ,263Cadman, o .... . .281KIIlllay, cf , .198!Courtney. 8b ... Tacoma Johnson, If ..... Heister. 3b Wilson, rf Hogan, cf J. Butler, ss Boeckel. -b ..... Svokke, lb Shea, c Kaufman, p won 21. lost 20. Team ave. . . B.A. . .277 . .287 . .367 . .240 . .228 . .2t8 .277 .204 liiKaymond, ss . . (Mails, p won 2. I lost 2. 58 Team ave. .288 At Vaoicouver. B.A.I Vancouver . . .273Wotell. If .. .216 Moore. 2b .... Victoria B.A. . .286 . .23 . .284 '. '.lib '. '.240 Kaylor, rf Nye, 2b Butler, ss . . .253 McCarl, lb . . .240Pappa. rf .. .214 Brlnker, Cr .. .250Coleman, 3b .. . 2'8)Bloomer, ss ...... . . .SSOiCheek, c Tobln, It Reed, cf Kelly, Jb Menges, 3b Haworth. c McHenry. p won 12. lost 16. Team ave. . . .256 (Hunt, p won 18, lost 11. .2531 Team ave:... .268 ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAXD Loudermllk Gives Only One Hit, but Errors Prevent Shutout. ST. LOUIS, April 19. Loudermilk yielded only one hit, a single by Jack son in the first inning, and would have scored a shutout against Cleveland but for the errors of his teammates. St. Louis won, 7 to 2. Timely hitting com bined with brilliant baserunning gave the home club its runs. In the seventh inning Cleveland filled the bases and scored a run on four successive errors. In this inning, with the bases full, Joe Jackson struck out. Score: Cleveland St. . Louts B H O AE Tt H O AE 0 0 2 2 O 0 O 1 t-elbold.c. 3 o 2 0 o 12 0 2 2 O 2 0 0 Shotten.l.. Mist In. 3. .. Walsh.r. .. Wllllama.r K'ffm'n.l. S.Walker.c Pratt.2 Severold.c. Wallace. s. 4 2 1 Rodgers.2. 4 Chapm'n.s 3 Tackson.r. 4 Qraney.l.. 2 Barbara. 3. 2 Shlelds.1. 2 Smith... 1 Woods.1 . . O O'Nelll.c. 3 "oumbe. p. 2 H'm'ond 1 0 0 1 O 1 0 1 14 1 2 3 2 2 e 10 0 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 3 0 13 0 0 00 O 1 0 0 3 0 2 O 3 O 5 0 Ld'rm'k.p Totals. 27 3 24 12 0 Totals.. 33 13 27 15 4 Batted ror Shields in sixth. Batted for Coumbe In ninth. Cleveland 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 O 0 2 St. Louis 1 0 O 0 1 0 1 4 7 Runs. Rodgers, O'Nell. Shotten. Williams, O. Walker, Pratt 3. Severoid. Two-base hits. Shotten, Kauffman. Wallace, Walsh, Sever oid. Three-base hit, Wallace. Stolen base. Wallace Errors. Cleveland 3. Bases on balls. Loudermllk 5. Coumbe 3. Hit by pitch er. by Loudermllk (Graney, Barbare 2) Struck out. Loudermllk 7, Coumbe 4. Um pires, Nallln and Dlnneen. Xew York 11, Philadephia 6. PHILADELPHIA. April 19. Excel lent fielding gave New York a victory over Philadelphia today by 11 to 6. Caldwell, Pennock and Wilbur ' Davis were ineffective and the local pitchers received poor" support. Caldwell was backed up in grand style, Hartzell, Mai sel, Boone and Pecklnpaugh making sensational plays with bases occupied. Strunk led at the bat with a triple, a double, two singles and a pass. Score: New York- Philadelphia AE a H o AE 4 12 3 2 1 0 00 5 2 0 0 0 4 1110 5 2 11 2 1 5 2 0 8 4 4 3 0 O 4 113 1 3 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 Malsel.8.. 6 3 Hartzell.l. 4 1 Cree.m. . ..5 2 Plpp.1.... 4 0 Cook.r.... 4 1 P'ktqp'h.a 4 2 Boone.2...4 O N'n'm'r.c. 6 3 Caldwell, p S 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy,3.. Walsh.r. .. Oldring.l.. L.ajoie.2. .. Mclnnls.1. 3 1 Lapp.c 4 0 0 0 strunk. m.. Barrv.s. . .. 3 0 Pennock, p. Davls.p. . . M'Connell T'mpson Totals. 41 14 27 11 t Totals.. 38 13 27 11 8 Kan for Lapp In ninth. Batted for Davis In ninth. New York O 2 O 2 0 4 B 1 011 Philadelphia 0 0008111 0 6 Runs. Malsel 3, Hartsell, Cree, Cook, Peck inpaush, Boone, Nunaroaker. Caldwell 2. Washington 4, Boston 2. WASHINGTON. April 19. Washing ton won from Boston, 4 to 2. today by coupling timely hitting with errors of the visitors. Williams batted in all the locals' runs. Mays, a Boston re cruit, pitched good ball, but he hurt his ankle sliding home in the fifth and was relieved after the sixth, in which a double, a single and an error cost two runs. Score: Boston Washington B H O A H J A Jfl Hooper.r. . Wagner, 2. Speaker.m lewis.l. . . Hob'zell.L SCOtt, B. . . Hen'ks'n" Janvrin.3. Thomas. c. Car'gan.c Mays. p. . . a 2 3 1 O Moeller.r.. . 2 1 4 . 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 lAcosta..r. . 4 O 0' Foster. 8. .. 1 0Mlian.ni... 9 2 2, Williams, 1 2 8 O-Mornan.2.. 0 0 O-.Shanks.l.. 2 4 llAinfmlth.c 1 I! O MoBrlds.s. O 1 6 5 3 2 0 00 00 2 0 0 2 0 4 4 3 3 8 3 1 OiJohnson.p. 1 0 1 Oi 0 O 10 Collins, p.. Totals.. 30 0 24 19 41 Totals.. 31 7 27 9 2 Batted lor Scott In ninth. Boston 1 0 00 1 00 0 O 2 "Washington 00 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 Runs. Hooper. Acosta, Foster 2, MItsn. Two-base hits. Hooper 2. Moeller, Milan. Speaker. Three-base hit. Williams. Hits, off Mays u In 6 Innings, off Collins 2 in 2 in nings. Sacrifice hits. Mays, Acoata. Sacri fice fly. Speaker. Double plays. Foster to McBrlde to Williams, Collins to Carrisan to HoblitzelL Hase on balls, orf Johnson 1. Base on errors. Boston 2. AVaahington 4. Struck out, by Mays 1, by Johixaon 5. Um pires, Evans and Mullaney. Detroit 6, Chicago 1. DETROIT, April 19. Boland held Chicago to three hits today and pitched Detroit to a 6-to-l victory. John Col lins scored Chicago's only run in the fourth Inning. Cobb dropped Collins' fly, he Btole second and came home on McKee's wild throw. Bush made his first hit of the season. Score: Chicago I Detroit II O AE B H O 4 2 2 AE 20 80 0 1 O 0 0 0 aulnlan.l. 4 Weaver.s. 4 B.Coll'ns.2 3 I.ColI'ns.r 4 Felsch m . 4 Brlef.l... 3 ?chalk.c. . 2 0 3 UOiBush.l.. O 1 0 2 1 Younr.2 4 1 0 . obb.m . . . Crawfrd.r Veach.l. . . 3 1 1 O 1 4 0 1 2 5 1 12 O W 3 1 O.Kavan'h.1 4 3 O O 2 0Vltt.3 1 1 O'UoKee.c. . 1 8 0 2 1 Breton. 3. . 3 4 1 4 Faber.p. 2 0 1 1 O, Boland J. . 4 O 1 4 0 Totals. .29 8 24 10 2t Totals.. .33 10 27 14 2 Chicago O 0 O 1 0 0 O 0 01 Detroit OO 03 021 0 6 Runs, J. Collins, Crawford. Vetch, Kav anaugh 2. Vitt 2. Stolen bases. E. Collins. J. Collins. Earned runs, Detroit 4. Sacrifice nits, young. Faber. Double play, Boland. Bush and Kavanaugh. Hit Dy pitcher, by Boland (Schalkl. struck cut. by Boland 3. by Faber 5. Wild pitch Faber. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'loughlla. PHILLIES BEAT GIANTS CAST OFF BY M'GRAW BETTER OF TESREAU. HAS Bancroft, With Only Ran on Noted Pitcher, la Factor In Team's Con tinuing Winning- Streak. NEW YORK. April 19. The Phila delphia Nationals continued their string of successes by defeating New York to day in a close, well pitched game 3 to 0. Cravath also made three hits and drove in Bancroft with the only run scored on Tesreau. The score: Philadelphia New York U H U A K B H O A E Pyrne,8. 5 1 1 3 0'Snodgr's.m 4 O 1 O 1 0 1 Kancroft.s 5 2 O 3 llDoyle.2 3 2 0 0 3 3 3 1 2 1 6 2 11 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 00 o u o t o 0 B U o o O 0 Becker.l o u;uobert.3. . 3 0 OiKletcher.s.. 4 OUiUurm.1. ... 4 0 O 1 3 1 1 2 13 0 2 Cravath. r 4 Whined, m 3 Nlehoff.2. 4 Luderus.l. 4 Killlfer.c. 4 Demaree.p 4 3 0 Merkle. 1. 0 0 Murray.r. . 2 0;.Meyers.e. . 0 Oi'Bralnerd. (Smith, c. ... ITesreHU.p. jMiob'tson ll-Tomme.p. urant. . o o Totals. 35 11 27 11 11 Totas rotals. 35 11 27 11 1? To ..30 4 27 IS 1 Ran for Meyers in eighth. Batted for Tesreau in eighth. Batted for Fromme in ninth. Philadelphia 0 014)0000 2 3 New York 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O Runs, Bncroft. Nlehoff. Kllllfer. Bases on errors. New York 1. Two-base hits, lu- derus. Cravath. Sacrifice hits, Merkle. Becker, Whltted. Stolen base. Kllllfer. uouble Dlay. Tesreau. Fletcher and Merkle. Bases on balls, off Tesreau 1.. off Demaree 4. Struck out. by Tesrea.u 2, by Fromme 1, by Demaree 1. Hit by pitcher, by Demaree. Doyle Hits, off Tesreau 8 in 8 innlnss. off Fromme 3 In 1 Inning. Umpires, Byron and Orth. Boston 7-6, Brooklyn 2-4. BOSTON. April 19. The Boston Na tionals took both games of the Patriots' day programme from Brooklyn today by 7 to 2 and 6 to 4. The afternoon game was won by, bunching hits off two Brooklyn pitchers. Gowdy batted safely in each of four times at bat. Magee's center fielding was noteworthy. inree oi nis iour caicnes being dim cult. Scores: . Morning game: Brooklyn I Boston B H O A E B II O A E 2 12 0 1 O'Mara.s. 1 0 Moran.r. . . Daubert.l 0 OiFltzpat'k.2 0 O Conno'ly.l. 2 0 Magee.m .. 1 0;schmldt.l. 3 OISmith.3... 0 0 Maran'le.s 0 OiUowdy.c. . 2 0 0 Z'erman.r Schultz,3. 2 O 0 3 S It 3 1 Wheat. 1. . Cutsh' w,2 Stengel. r. Huml.r.l Myers.m.. o O'Strand.p.. Mcl arty.c Dell.p. . . . 1 o Coombs, p. 2 0 Totals. 55 24 13 0 Totals. 2S S 27 11 2 Brooklyn 0 1 OO 0 1 0 0 0 2 Boston , 4 0 o 0 3 0 0 0 7 Runs. Wheat, Hummel, Moran 2, Fltz patrick. Connolly 2. Schmidt 2. Two-base Kits, Dell. Hummell. McCarty. Connolly, bct.miar. xnree-oase nit, bcnmldt. stolen bases. Hummel, Mccarty Moran, Maranvllle. Sacrifice hit. Fltzpatrick. Bases on balls. Leil A oomDs 4, MniDa z. mis. orr tseii, 9 In 5 Innings: Coombs, none In 3 Innings. Hit by pitcher, by rell Fltzpatrick. Struck out. Dell 2, Strand S. Umpires, Klgler and liar I. Afternoon game: Brooklyn - I Boston HH(-lAr.l 15 11 UAE, O'Mara.s. Daubrt,l Schultz.3. Wheat.l. . Cutshaw-,2 Stengel, r. M vers.m . . Miller.c. .. Smith, p. 1 5 SO Moran.r... 4 2 1 O0 3 11 0 WIKItzoatrk.2 4 1 3 SO 1 1 O ljcather.l. . . 4 1 O OO O 1 O OiMagee.m . . 3 1 4 OO 2 0 4 llrichmldt.l. 4 2 14 0 0 0 1 0 USmtth.3. . . 8 0 0 30 1 4 OOMaranv-l.t 4 0 14 1 1 1 1 OiGowdy.c. .. 4 4 4 0 O 0 llRudolph.p. 4 10 11 Appleton. p 2 Hummel. 1 o o z ui o O 0 0, Totals .34 9 24 10 31 Totals ..34 12 27 16 2 Batted for Appleton in ninth. Brooklyn 2 0100010 04 Boston 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 Runs. O'Mara 2. Daubert. Miller. Moran, Magee. Schmidt. Maranvllle, Gowdy 2. IF IT ISNT COAT CUT, IT ISN'T OLUS NKUSTADTXTR f'AlvlA 4 US 0 Mr COAT CUT JNION SUIT "" 'THE PORTER LIKES THE GOOD JUDGE'S TIPI HERE'S the real thing "Right-Gut," the Real Tobacco Chew. Chewing tobacco that tastes like you want it to taste. A new blend of sappy, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. You get all the good of the tobacco tastes better, and lasts so much longer than the old kind. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chew you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Jokacc Chew. That's why it costs less io the end. It is a readr chew, cat fine and short shred so that roo 't have to grind oa it with your tcctsw Oriadiag on ordinary caodicd tobacco makes you spit too much. The teste ol pore, rich tobseco does not need to b. covered no with molasses sad licorice. Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste ia "Right-Cut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRtJTON company GO Union Square, New York (buy from dealer or send iostampstpus) Two-base hits. Daubert. Gowdy, Schmidt. Three-base hits. Rudolph. Magee. Stolen base, Moran. Double plays. O'Mara and Daubert, Fitspatrick and Schmidt. Bases on balls, off Rudolph 3, off Smith 1. off Apple ton 1. Hits, off Smith 7 In 3 1-3 Innings, off Appleton 5 in 4 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Appleton, Fitspatrick. Struck out. by Rudolph 3. by Appleton 1. Umpires. Klgler ana Hart. Chicago 8, Pittsburg 7. CHICAGO. April 19 Williams' dou ble, following Saier's single, and a Meal of second base, gave Chicago an 8 to 7 victory over Pittsburg today. The locals played a hard uphill battle. They bunched hits in the fifth and drove Kantlehner from the mound. In the sev enth they forged ahead of the visitors, when Saier's triple sent two runs home, but were tied again In the eighth. Viox was ordered out of the game for arguing about a strike. Carey made five hits in nve times at bat. Score: Pittsburg I Chicago- B H O A Ki B H O A K 4 2 110 5 3 3 2 0 4 18 0 0 5 2 2 2 1 Carey,!... 5 0 3 OlOood.r.... Johnst'n.l 2 19 1 i Fisher. s. . . Vlox.: 3 Wagner. 1 0 2 2 :schulte.l. . 4 0 0 0 0 7,i in' in. 3. . 0 0 2 2 0Saler.l S 1 2 2 o Williams. m 4 M'Cart'y,2 1 Balrd.2.3.. 4 4 11 OO 2 1 O 0 Hln man.r 4 0 0 10 Bres'hun.c 3 0 5 4 0 IJeune.m 5 Gerber.s. . 5 Schang.c. 4 Kantle'r.p 2 Harmon. p 2 2 3 OOPhelan.2.. 2 1 0 20 1 3 3 OiMi-Iarry.2. 1 0 1 00 2 2 2 0 otanr'ge.p. 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 lOi'Adams.p.. 1 0 0 20 2 0 3 0; Pierce, p.. . 1 O 0 10 Totals. .38 15 26 17 if Totals. .37 14 27 15 2 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Vlox In sixth. Pittsburg 20220001 0 7 Chicago 1OO04O20 18 Runs. Carey 2. Johnston 2. IJeune. Kchsnir 2. Fisher 3. Schulte 2. Ximmerman. Saier 2. Two-base hits. Fisher 2. Gerb.r, Williams 2, baler, Sehang. Three-base hits. Balrd, Saier. Home run. Johnston. stolen bases, Carey. Johnston, Williams. Saier. Dou. tie play Good to Saier. Bases on balls, Kantlehner 3. Standridge 1, Adams 3. Hits, off Standridge U In 4 Innings, off Adams 5 in U and none out In eighth; off Pierce 1 in 2 innings, off Kantlehner in 4 l-.f innings, off Harmon 6 in 4. Struck out. by Standridge 1. by Adams 2, by Pierce 1, by Harmon 2. Passed balls, Sehang. Um pires, Klem and Fmslle. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1. CINCINNATI. April 19 Cincinnati knocked Salee out of the box In the third inning, making enough runs to defeat St. Louis here today 4 to 1. In that inning Cincinnati made four hits. including a two-bagger, which, with a base on balls and two sacrifice hits, gave four runs. St. Louis rcored its one run on Long's single, his steal to second and Miller's single. Score: St. Uouls I Cincinnati Hugglns.2 4 0 2 0 0 1 8 1 12 1 5 0 O 0 1 1 1 5 01 B It O A E Besctier.i 4 Ijong.m . . 4 Mlller.l... 2 Wilson. r. . 3 Beck.3.... 2 Darin ger.s 3 Snyder.c. . 3 0 Oil. each. m . . 0 O'llerzog. . OOiKilllfer.l. . 0 OUrlffith.r. 3 Oitv.oh.3. . . 2 poison. 2. . .. 1 O.MoKwltz.1. I Oclarke.c. . O 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 Sallee.p. .. 1 O 0 Mead'ws.p t.p 2 0 0 2 Oil . 23 4 24 14 01 2 0lear.p. ... 1 0 Totals. 29 4 24 14 0 Totals... 28 S 27 8 0 St. I.onls 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 0 0 4 0 O O 0 0 Runs Uonnr. Herzog. t'larke. I.ear. Leirh. Two-ba hit, Clarke. Three -fuse hit. KIIH- It's the Finish That counts. The Beavers are poor starters, but good finishers. It's the finish and style combined with quality, all at moderate prices, that make our made-to-order Suits the talk of the town. Huffman & Grant Southwest Cor. Alder and BrWdway. THE SECRET IS OUT CI OLUS mean Open Lear Union Suit. But that isn't the secret, q The secret is COMFORT and is only a secret to those who have never worn OLUS. C OLUS is coat-cut. opens all the way down the leg. Easy to put on, easy to take off. fj You wear a -oat-cut shirt. Try a coat-cut union suit. SI. SI. SO. S2. S3. SO. SS OUUS mum piasi p-ij-m-i de lichtfnl fr .l.apinsT or Iiimib inn. No striae, to tis-btMS or con. Ioom. f lad ns, For Men and Women. BROS., Wholesale Distributora. Take a very small chew less than one-quarter tha old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find ithe itrenth chew that suits you. Tuck it awav. fer. Stolen base. Long. Double plays, Olson to Mlllwitz. Ksrlnger to liugzins to Millar: Oroh to Mollwltz. Haiti on balls, off Sails 1. off Meadows 2. off Lr 2. Hits, off esl lee 0 in 2 1-3 Innings, off Meadows 3 In 3 2-8 Innings. Struck out, by Lear . Umplros, Wuigley and K.aon. Tuno 4, Ccntralia Muow X. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 19. tSpe cial. ) In one of the best games aver seen on the Tono grounds Tono yester day defeated the local Moose by a scora of 4 to 3, winning the game In the last half of the ninth, when Second line man Sayse drove the ball over tha fence, bringing a run In ahead of him. The score: II rtK It 11 E R.UK. Centralia.. 3 10 4 Tono 4 8 2 liatteries Huff and Williams; Crlger and McDonald. Brussels maintains a school for grave diggers through which men must pass to take up that occupation. YOUR CLOTHES ARE THE "WINDOW" OF YOUR TASTE, YOUR SUCCESS. YOUR ALERTNESS. A well-groomed look doean't Indi cate anything dudiah and It doean't prove that a man la more than ordi narily well-to-do. It's easy, simple and pleHsant to keep Finartly attired, with CHKKKY'S SI'LIONDIK CKKDIT KTOIIK ALWAYS AT YOUK SKHVICK. You've seen the latest Suits for Men's Spring Wear, of course. Kng lish styles still rule, with lower vests, lines Improved and looking an clean cut, crisp, individual and "snappy" as Suits ever have or ever will look. CHKRRY'K assortments are marks of skilled tailoring and careful work manship. They fit auperbly. Any Huit you choose may he bought ON KASV INSTALLMENT TERMS AT CHERRY'S. Call on Cherry's and see their line of ARROW BRAND CLOTHES. Their store is at 389-391 Wash. et. in the Pittock block. Adv. Fashion's favorite for Spring and Summer 25c Collars Don't spread at the top nor lose their shape because of the Linocord Unbreakable Non-stretching Buttonholes in no other make. Try them. CIO. . IDC CO., Mskera. TtOT, U. V. WJAJWJJlmiIUiMll uau ! There's. sotn0thin& shout the youll like- Trade Mark We promise you tome- thing unusual in a cigarette YouH find that w than make good. H