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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1915)
IS TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1913. RYAN '5 SWAT POTS BEAVERS TO ROOT Buddy Comes Up With Bases Full and Clouts in First . Two Runs for Bees. 4 MORE COME SOON AFTER Coveleskie Blows Up All at Once in Kirthi Krausc Goes In- After Six Kuns Arc Scored Port- land Jjo&cs, 6 to C f raclfic Coast League Standings. w.l. p.c.i w. i. p r. lx9 Ancelos J3 7 .6N2 Portland .. .. 8 11 .421 fv Francisco 11 0 .650' Venice 7 10 .412 fcalt Uike.. 9 8 .02Oakland. . . . 8 13 .381 Yesterday's KmultH. t Pnrtlanrl Salt Lke 6, Portland 2. -At Han Francisco Los Angeles 6, Oak Isnrl 4 (IS Innings). At l,r,a Angeles No Ventce-San Francisco Same. Venice failed to arrive on time. BT ROSCOE FAWCBTT. Buddy Ryan', cast off by Portland muring tno winter, came up yesterday for Salt Lake with the bases full and ihis uvenging line drive to center field put Portland on the skids. The score was: Salt Lake 6, Port land 2. We have cultivated astigmatism from peering through wire mesh at many a frame and we have never known it to fail. The outcast always comes up in the pinch and. almost invariably de livers. Buddy's warclub wasn't solely to blame for the defeat in the opening prame of the series, but it scored, the first- two runs and started young- Mr. Coveleskie on the downgrade. Before Bouthpaw Krause could be sufficiently oiled up In the neighborhood of the TitohlnR- shoulder the Bees had stung Coveleskie for six runs and five hits, All in one inning-. Crowd Smallest of Tear. And that was quite sufficient, thank you, to sicken some 1200 fans who shivered and fought off the chilblains In the stands and bleachers. The crowd was the smallest of the young year. Krause finished the fifth inning for Coveleskie and twirled the remainder of the game in excellent form. If there was any lining to the clouds yesterday. - paid interior decoration consisted in Harry's return to form. The Bees se cured but two hits off his slants in ifour and two-thirds innings. One of Southpaw Krause's first achievements was to bean his rival pitcher, Gregory, full in the middle of the back with a wide heave. Gregory tried to go on and pitch, but Cliff Blankenship refused to take chances. He yanked his Hannibal hurler in the last half of the fifth and Hawaiian Johnny Williams toiled the rest of the afternoon, piling up a winning record or Gregory. Gregory 'Win Three in Row. Tt was Gregory's third consecutive victory of the season. The hits were 10 for Salt Lake and nine for Portland. Salt Lake bunched one-half its. total in the rambunctious fifth inning, however, which is differ ent from spattering them all over a Tnuch-thumbed and tear-stained score look. Gregory set the stage for the pyro technics in the fifth by scratching a single over the pitching mound. Greg ory stole second base. Shinn singled to left. Orr f lied out to Pavls. Coveleskie pasted Zaclier on the funny bone and this filled the bases. Buddy up! "Homo Run" Buddy at the bat! We are no hero-worshiper, mark you; wo admit being sometimes bored by too much baseball. But Just the same we'd Jus-t as soon have Tyrus Cobb come up against us with the hags loaded as this Barne blue-hosiered Ryan. Buddy looked over a couple of the Fhamokin lad's much-irrigated "spit ters" and then cracked one on the nose on a beeline to center field. Two men crossed tho plate, putting the Bees ahead, 2 to 0. Bobby Coltrin booted Tennant's easy grounder and made it 3-0. Gedeon belted another in with a single to center and Barbour cleaned up the remaining duet by it line drive that percolated through Fred Derrick. This accounts for the six runs, we ibelieve, Barbour Fattens Average- Barbour fattened up his rather anae mic .batting average by three hits and a. dead ball in four trips to the plate, fihinn likewise registered three safe blows. Portland's runs were tallied in the fifth and in the ninth. In the fifth Coltrin walked, advanced to third on Krause's single and Doane's long fly to Zacher and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ppeas. Johnny Lush, pinch-hitting for Coltrin, drove in the other run in the ninth, following a walk and Davis' single. Score: Portland B H O A E a run. If Finney had not noticed the change until after the hit Lush would have been called out for batting; contrary to the batting order. Either Hall or Lefty Williams will heave for Salt Lake today and probably Lush for Portland. Cliff Blankenship announced the release of . Benny Henderson. "1 don't think Ben can get In shape." he explained. e . Speas surprised Elmer Zacher by stretch ing his single into a two-bagger iu the third inning. OAKS LOSE IX 1 STH IN'XTXG Angels Jump on Klawitter In Final Frame and Score Two Kuns. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. In a 13-inning contest here today the Los Angeles baseball team won a victory from Oakland by scoring two runs in the final inning, making the score 6 to . Klawitter, who replaced Boyd in the box in the eighth inning, is chargd with the Oaks' defeat, while the vic tory is credited to Burns, who pitched all but part of the last inning for the Angels. Score: Loa Angeles I Oakland B H O A F. B H O AE Wolter.r.. Ruem' lr,3 Salt Lake I B H O A F Flilnn.r Orr.8 4 Zaclier.m 4 .T.yan.l. ... 5 Tcnnant.l 5 iedeon.2.. 4 IBsrbour.3 .1 Xlohrer.c . . 4 Creeory.p 2 J. TVms.p. 1 I 3 0 0 0 Poane.r. ... 4 0 2 o 1 0 O'fcpeas.m. . . 3 2 1 0 o s o HerrlL'U.l.. 3 1 4 0 0stumpf.2. 4 0 13 0 OlFisher.c. . . 4 2 3 4 Oll.ober.l S 3 O 2 0Davis.3 3 0 1 OOlColtrln.s... 1! 10 OlCovel'kie.p 1- 0 O 0 0 01 Krause.p... 3 10 I.ush. Murphy.. O 0 00 19 10 1 1 2 0 1 7 O 0 r 4 i o 0 13 1 1 0 00 1. 1 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Totals. S 10 27 14 0 Totals.. 31 0 27 8 1 Ba tted for y.:ollrm In ninth. Kan for .Hush in ninth. Cult Lake 0 0 0 06 0 00 0 fi Hits i i o i r. o l l oio Xo'tland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 I Hits 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 i 2 9 Kuns, Shinn. Zacher, Ryan. Tcnnant, Teienn, tireirory. Lobpr, Coltrin. Struck out by Coveleskie 3. Krause 2. Bases on lialls ofT GrpRory 3, Williams 1, Coveleskie 1. Two-base hits. Shinn, Speas, Double plays, (ierieon to Tennant: Zacher to Ten 3iatit; Zacher to -Jtohror to Tennant: Der rick to Coltrin to Verrlrk. Orr to Gedeon to Tennant. Charce dofeat to Coveleskie; idit victory to Gregory. Sacrifice hit, 'ri-. Sacrifice fly, Speas. Stolen bases, Sresnrj-. Barbour. Hit hy pitched balls. .Harbour, Z-ichcr by Coveieskie. Gregory by -Krause. Innings pitched by Coveleskie 4 1-3 Orecory 4. Runs responsible for. Coveleskie h. tirftory 1, Williams 1. Base hits off , ovrlet.kie S, runs 8, at bat 22: Gregory 4, Jio runs, at bat 14. Time of game 1:50. Linpircs. Kinney and "Williams. 1 Xotcs of the Game. Buddy Kyan accepted two or three tlirlll 5ns; catches, besides hitting hard. Lober made a dandy catch on one of Buddy's long Irlves. Buddy looks better than he did last year with Portland. He was given quite an ovation first time up. ' l- m ' The Salts negotiated four double plays and -one of them almost ended in a dispute. Cliff Blankenship claimed that Portland's fi'ore in the fifth should not be allowed he ;rau Krause was doubled out when he failed to return to first after Speas sacri fice fly to center. Blank was wrong, be cause It was a reverse forceout and If the taserunner crosses the plate before this kind of a force the run counts. - Just why this rule is so is hard to under stand. The fact Is. the batted ball com pels the runner on first to remain where lie is until caught, or as in this case to return to first. The direction of the force in invarted, hut It is no less a force. And -yet custom decrees that the run shall count in the ruse of the reverse force and shall not count in the case of the direct force. m m m .Johnny Lush nearly pulled a boner In the 9iiuth. When he went in to bat for Coltrin videutly lie failed to notify Umpire Fin ney. Kd got wise after he had swung two nr tbree times and announced him. On the fiat, tall lusb alastoA i center asd, scored 0 0 1 2iM'ndorff,r. 8 111 ll.M-d'eton.m 5 Kllis. 1.... 7 2 1 0 Oi Johnston,!. Absteln.l. 6 1 19 0 OINfess,! Mag"ert.nv 4 0 0 o OIKlllott.e. .. o M'lluH'n,2 3 2 5 6 0lLlndsay,3. 5 Terrv.s... 6 2 3 6 lGuest.2. . .. 5 Meek.c... 5 2 5 1 OlLitschl.B. . 2 Burns.p... 5 2 0 7 0 Boyd.p 3 Harper.. 1 1 0 0 0 KlaWter.p 2 Metzger.3 2 0 0 0 OiKoerner . 1 Brooks.c.. O 0 0 0 OlAlcock.s. .. 1 Ryan, p.. . 0 0 0 0 OiGardn'r 0 jArbogastt. 1 1 2 1 1 5 O 0 0 3 18 0 0 1-6 3 0 12 4 1 3 2 1 2 8 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 3 Totals. 49 IS 39 22 4 Totals.. 4S 9 39 2 -liarper Datiea tor rutriiini? m !..,. Koerner batted for Litschi In 12th, Batted for Lindsay in 13th. tArbogast batted tor Guest tn 13th. . . ...... . . 11. I . Ill- KTnAlill. KuiifL vvoiier. DUmillUKI. len. Harper, Brooks, Mundorff 2, Middle ton. Johnston. Four runs 10 hits off Boyd, ."5 at bat in 7 1-3 Innings, taken out In ninth 3 on 1 out. Four runs. 9 hits off Burns. 46 at bat in 12 1-3 innings, out in 13th. 2 on 1 out. Two-base hits, McMullen. Lindsay, rves3. wacruice nits. miuuicwu. x.wj.. Burns. Sacrifice fly, McMullen. First base on called Dans, sums . duju . -i " v 1, Kyan 1. Struck out, by Boyd 2. Burns 4. Klawitter 3. Hit by pitcher. Abstein by Bovd. Double play. McMullen to Abstein. Stolen bases. Buemiller 3. Meek. Johnston. Runs responsible for. Burns 3, Klawitter 2, Bovd 3. Left on bases. Los Angeles 12, Oak land 10. Credit victory to Burns. Charge defeat to Klawitter. Time of game, 2:4o. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. SEASIDE AXGLEKS DIXE MAY 1 1 Trout Dinner to Bo Finale of Mem bership Campaign. SEASIDE. Or.. April 0. (Special.) The Seaside Anglers' Club will end its new membership campaign, which was started some weeks ago. with a trout dinner which is to De held May 11. The new members will be Invited, the trout to be supplied by each member of the organization. Jresident Godfrey des ignated May 9 and 10 as trout-catch- Incr dav. John Gill, the well-known Portland angler, will be the honor sril est. At the recent meeting of the club it was decided to hold an open fly-cast ing contest early in August and that anglers througnout me racinc nmui west will be invited. A huge float will be anchored in the middle of the Necanicum; Just below the Broadway bridge, for the contests. FRAXKtlX TRACK 3rEX WTX Estacada Team Is Defeated in Open ing Meet, 6 0 to 44. KSTACADA, Or.. April 20. (Special.) The Franklin High. School track and trnim nf Portland walked on the Kstacada squad 60 to 44 in the opening meet of the season on the Hstacada Field. This was the first time the visitors ever had engaged in a track and field meet. George Powell and yoanland Collins were the high-point winners for the I'ortlanders, while Schmidt worked to the best advantage for the home riiards CLACKAMAS IS VICTOR TWICE Series of Three Games Is Taken From Damascus School. CLACKAMAS. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas grammar school baseball team finished its series of three games with the Damascus team Friday afternoon, with tho following score: First game, at Clackamas, Clackamas 7. Damascus 9: second game, at Damascus (12 innings). Clackamas 13, Damascus 12 1 third game, at Da mascus. Clackamas 19, Damascus 6. 4-Mile lielajr Race Set fop July 4. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) As a special feature to the Grays Harbor Splash four Company G and four Moose lodge athletes will run a four-mile relay race between Aberdeen and Hoquiam on July 4. Each man is to run one mile. The winning team will be awarded a handsome tro phy cup, which must be won three years before it can be held perma nently. After this year the -race will be over a 12-mile 'course between Aberdeen and Montesano, with six men entered on each team and each runner going two miles. First Cavalry Team Wins. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Four fouls, which penalized them for a loss of two goals, resulted in the defeat yesterday of the Southern Department polo team at the hands of the First Cavalry four on the exposition field by a score of 64 goals to 6 in the semi final round for the Polo Association cups. Baseball Statistics. SOLDIERS OFF TO WAR HEAD PARADE Northwestern League Sea' son Opens With Big Attendance. STANDINGS OF THE LEAGUES. Philadelp'a Cincinnati. Boston .... Chicago Detroit . . Boston Cleveland. . New York Brooklyn Chicago Kau. City Newark . . Indianapo's Louisville St. Paul... Kan. City. Beaver Ab. II Sumpf ...74 20 HiKKin. ..12 4 Martinonl S Carisch . Speas ... Derrick . Loter . . . Kircher . I.ush Callahan National League. W. L. P.C.I W L. P C. 5 0 lOOOiVittsburg ...3 4 5 2 .714Xew York... 2 4 4 2 .7.St. I.ouis....2 6 .4 3 -B71Brooklyn ...1 6 : American League. .3 1 .B3::WashiiiKton 3 3 .3 2 .60tiSt. Louis... 3 4 3 3 .oiiO'philadelp'a 2 3 .3 3 .SOOlChioago ....2 5 Federal League. , .6 2 . ."SOiPittsburg ...4 3 .5 3 .620;ButIalo ....4 5 .& 4 .5.itSt. Louis... 3 , .i 4 .DoGiBaltimorc ..2 6 American Association.. r 1 .SSolMinneepoIis 3 3 .4 1 .80"iClevelaud .2 3 4 2 .667Mllwaukee ..'J 4 .3 3 .6uOColumbus ..0 6 Batting Averages. Ab. H. .429 .S:i3 .2S0 .143 .500 .429 .4(10 .265 .444 .444 .375 .SOU .500 .4tH .383 .U00 1 8 12 7 22 73 21 5T 16 IS 5 . 8 2 4 1 A v.) .3i2iFisher . .311:1 Doane .333KnauSe .aittK'.oltrin .27Davis . .288Kvans , .281Morphy .27ojl.eonard. . .2o0Coveleskie """J' Totals .63 . .42 ..63 . . . .4!t ..70 .. 7 ..18 9 . Av. .238 .204 .171 .143 .111 .111 .000 165 .258 Yeserday's Results. American Association (Monday scores Indianapolis 6. Columbus 4; Kansas City D, Minneapolis 5: Milwaukee 0, St. Paul 4. (Tuesday's) At Cleveland B, Louisville 8: at Columbls 7, Indianapolis S: at Kansas City 0, Minneapolis 1; at Milwaukee 6, St. Paul 11. Where the Teams play Today. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Loa Anpeles vs. Oakland at San Pran cisco, San Francisco vs. Venice at Loa Ange les. . , Northwestern Leacue Aberdeen at Spo kane. Tacoma at Seattle, Victoria at Van couver. -lion the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League salt Lake one game, Portland no same; Los AngeU-s one game, Oakland no game. Northwestern League Tacoma one game. Seattle no came: Spokane one game, Aber deen no game; Victoria .one game, Vancouver ji g-aoie. . , VICTORIA BEATS CANUCKS Spokane Defeats Black: Cats, Using Salveson and Xoyes Harkness Goes In Too Late as Relief. Tacoma Fpsets Seattle. Northwestern League Standings W. L. P.C. W. L. P.O. Tacoma.... 1 0 lOOOivancouver. O 1 .000 Spokane... 1 0 1000 Aberdeen. . 0 1 .000 Victoria... 1 t lOOUjSeattle . 0 1 .000 Yesterdays TCemilts. At Spokane Spokane 1). Aberdeen 5. At Seattle Tacoma 3, Seattle 1. At Vancouver Victoria 2, Vancouver 0. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 20. Vic toria defeated Vancouver in the open ing contest of the Northwestern League season here today 2 to 0. The opening was the most successful in the history- of the game here. A parade, headed by the. Twenty-Ninth Battalion, which leaves this week for France, was over a mile long. Mayor Taylor pitched the first ball. McKenry had the champions on his hip at all stages, while Hunt was erratic and touched up for hits at critical stages. Brinker and Kelly furnished the field ing features. Score. R. H. K. , Tt. H. E. Victoria... 2 9 OjVancouver. 0 5 2 Batteries McKenry and Grindell; Hunt and Brottem. Spokane 9, Aoerdeen S. SPOKANE, Wash., April 20. Spokane took the opening game of the season from the Aberdeen Black Cats here to day 9 to 5. Five thousand fans who turned out for the game were treated to some weird baseball as a result of a strong wind, which made the fielding of fly balls almost an impossibility. Salveson started well for Spokane, but he was taken out in the fifth, when he lost control. Noyes, who succeeded him, found the job of locating the plate equally hard. Stark was hit hard by the Indians and had poor support. Harkness pitched the last five frames, of the game in good style. Mayor Fassett tossed the first ball and missed the plate by 10 feet. Score: R. H. E. R.-JL E. Aberdeen.. 5 9 6Spokane... 9 13 6 Batteries Clark, Harkness and Lewis; Salveson, Noyes and Brenegan, Alt man. Tacoma 3, Seattle 1. SEATTLE. Wash., April 20. Seattle went down to defeat in the opening game of the 1915 Northwestern League season today. Tacoma winning the game 3 to 1. The visitors Jumped into the lead in tho second inning, .when Hogan singled. Butler hit for two bases and Stokke singled, scoring Ho gan and Butler. Seattle did not score until the seventh, when Barth singled, went to second on Courtney's sacri fice and scored on Bowcock's two bagger. Tacoma added another tally in the ninth, Stokke hitting safe and going around on a sacrifice, a, hit and an infield out. McGinnity outpitched Mails until" the last three innings and got better support, Tacoma's fielding being a feature of the game. Score: R. II. E. R. II. E. Tacoma... X 9 1 Seattle 1-8 3 Batteries McGinnity and Stevens; Mails and Cadman. CIO-BLRD EVENTS ARE ADDED KItc Store Contests Placed on State Meet of Trapshooters. Through an oversight. the pro gramme for the annual Oregon State Trapshooters' Association tournament, under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club on its Jenne Station grounds next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, failed to contain five 20 bird events scheduled for practice day. II. R. Everding, president of the local club, has sent out cards to the various clubs of the state making the cor rection. Several of the local nimrods were prize winners at the registered tourney at Salem the first of this week and they report that a great deal of in terest has been centered on the com ing event. Entry blanks have been sent broadcast in an attempt to break all former attendance records. Shoot ing will commence at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and last until late Wednesday. MAROAV SOOX TO JOIX OAKS Infieldcr's Coming Explains Tale AlcocU Is to Leave, It Is Said. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (Spe cial.) Marcan, the Oakland infielder, who was procured from Birmingham, in the Southern Association, and who was prevented from coming out earlier because Little Rock, in the same league; put in a claim for his services, has consented to Join the Oaks and will arrive in three or four days. The Oakland club took the case to the minor leagues' association and won out. The coming of Marcan perhaps ex-, plains the rumor that Scotty Alcock is to be let out by Manager Christian. Marcan had a pretty good, season with the Birmingham team last year. In 155 games he hatted .264 and stole 39 bases, hut his best work was leading the second basemert in fielding. Wcnatchce Gets. 3-2 Came. WEXATCIIEE, Wash., 'Aprils 20. (Special.) Playing air-tight ball from the second' inning, Wenatchee fought an uphill battle Sunday and finally was rewarded with a 3-to-2 victory over Leavenworth. Foster, for 'Wenatchee, pitched an excellent game, having great control and using his head when in tight places. He has a fine assortment- of winders and mixes up fast and slow ones in masterly fashion. What - the 'Box Scores Show About Players You Know. GROOM, formerly of Portland and late of Washington, pitched Fielder Jones' St. Louis Fedsto an 8-5 victory over Chicago yesterday. Bancroft had another big day with the Phillies. He made two hits, one a double, in four trips, scored a run, stole a base and fielded 1000. Quinlan failed to hit yesterday for the White Six and -his team lost, 6 to 3. Meek stole a base for the Angels, be sides getting his usual two hits. So did Jimmy Johnston get his usual pil fered sack. BUI Rodgers broke into the hit col umn for Cleevland yesterday with one in five He also keystoned a double play and "scored two runs. Graney, years ago a Beaver, made three hits in four ripa , . The Short Cut to Pipe-Joy If you have squandered your youth looking for smoke joy among the desolating peppergrass brands, come over in our yard and try a pipe o' good old Prince Albert. Or, if you yours rolled into a little paper pipe smoke it your way, but make it of P. A. There's no two guesses about the pleasingness and goodness of the national joy smoke It is the smoke fuel gentle and lovable, made so by a patented process, con trolled exclusively by us, that takes out the bite and leaves a cool, free-burning, fragrant smoke. Stuff your old pipe to the brow with some of this ace-high tobacco or roll it in a cigarette and see how easy it feels on the tongue. like lmmmm$$ $&&0&v:ru .Uir- The tidy red tin, 10c; toppy red bag, 5c; the pound and half-pound tin humidors. Then, there's the 16-oz. P. A. crystal-glass humidor that's bang-up for home and for the office. You've always a fresh supply on hand, because the sponge in the lid keeps the tobacco pipe- fit. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. PHILLIES WIN AGAIN New Giant Pitcher Gets Warm Reception in League. BENTON HURLS 2-HIT GAME Good Twirling Gives llcds Co litest. Braves Win in Tentli on Drive to Scoreboard Pirates Hit -Cub Pitchers Hard. NEW YORK, April 20. Rube Schauer, who came to New York in July. 1913, started his first major league game here today and was hit hard by the pace-setting Philadel phians, who won their fifth straight victory of the season, 5 to 2. Meyer Mayer pitched well for Philadelphia, his only poor inning being the fourth, when New York bunched four hits for their two runs. Umpire Byron ordered the manager of the Giants off the field in the ninth inning. Score: New York Philadelphia B H O AEi Bryne.3... 4 11 2 OiS'ndg'ss.ra. 4 Bancrofts 4 3 2 2 01Doyle.2. . .. 4 Becker.l.. 4 12 0 OLobert.3. .. 4 Cravath.r. 3 14 1 O'Ftetrher.s. 4 Paskert.m 4 12 O 1 IBurns. I . . . . 4 Niehoff.2. 4 2 0 2 0Nferkle,l . . 4 Luderus.l. 4 1 12 O 0! K b'tson.r. 3 Kllllfer.c. l 4 1 4 0 OlMeyers.c . . 3 Mayer.p.. 4 1 0 3 08chauer.p. 3 B H O A E 0 3 10 2 1 30 12 10 12 2 0 14 0 0 2 7 1 O 0 110 0 6 2 0 0 12 0 runs by Johnston and Fisher were fea tures. Score: I'lttbure I Chicago b h o a k; B H O A E sai o o;oood.r 2 2 i oo 5 2 13 OOlldher.i... 3 14 0 0 8 3 0 4 OlSchulte.l.. 4 0 3 00 5 2 4 3 0V.lm'mau.3. 4 0 0 00 4 12 OOlSaler.l 4 113 0 1 6 0 8 0 0 WinVmii.m 4 1 2 00 3 2 1 4 l'Bresna'n.c. 4 1 5 01 4 13 2 l.McLarry,2. 4 2 3 5 0 3 10 1 OlCheney.p.. 1 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0!Zabell.p... 2 O 0 20 iKnlsoly... 1 0 0 00 (Pierce. p.. . 0 O 0 00 Oa rev.l Johnston, 1 Vlox.S. . . . Wit&nr.2. HInch'an.r Gerber.B. . Gibson. c. . Mamaux.p M'Q'Han.p Totals- S7 33 27 14 2 Total.. 33 7 27 14 2 Batted for Zabel In eighth. N Pittsburg 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 S Chicago 0O 0 00 2 3 1 0 6 Huns, Carey i, Johnston 3. Viox 2. Hlnrh- man, Gerber, Cood 3. Klshcr 2, Williams, McLarry. Two-base hits. Vlox 2,Mamaux. Johnston, Williams. Three-base hits, Kaler. Warmer. Home runs. Johnston. Fisher. Stolen base, Carey. Double plays, Wagner to uonnston, j?isner Lo ilclarry to aler. Bases on bails, Cheney 1. Mamaux a. Zazell 1. McQuillan 1. Bits nfT rhruv 7 in A Zabell 4 in 4. Mamaux 5 In 6 2-3. McQuil lan 2 In 2 1-3. Struck out. Mamaux 4. Cheney 1, Zabell 3. Umpires, Klem and Jbrnsue. SPEEDWAY TRIALS SET LOCAL KVTRIKS IX JIEET TO BE AT TIX A CK S ATI It DA V. Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. BOSTON, April 20. With two out and three on bases in the 10th inning tomim drove the nail to the scoreboard, scoring Kitiipatrick, and Boston won a 4-to-3 victory over Brooklyn today The contest was an exciting one, in which misplays kept the outcome in doubt. Brooklyn used four pitchers. Aitchison was in the box when Smith made the winning hit. Score: Brooklyn- Totals. 33 12 27 10 11 Totals.. 33 7 27 13 0 Philadelphia 0 21 00200 0 3 New Y orR u u u - u u u " 2 Runs. Bancroft 2. Becker. Paskert. N'fe- hoff. Doyle, Fletcher. Two-base hits, Mayer, Bancroft. Cravath. Three-base hit, Byrne. Home run. Becker. Stolen hases, Doyle, Bancroft. Ieft on bases. .New York r. Phil adelphia 4. Double plays. Meyers to Fletcher (2). Bases on balls, ott Schauer 1, Mayer t. Struck out. Schauer 3. Mayer 2. Umpires, Byron and Orth. Cincinnati 2, St. Ixutis 0. CINCINNATI, April 20. Benton pitched superb ball, allowing only two hits, and as a result Cincinnati shut out St. Louis today, 2 to 0. Perdue, who started the game for St. Louis, was hit hard, but kept the hits scattered. He was taken out of the box in the eighth inning to permit Butler to bat for him and Menatm pitched one in ning, yielding one hit. Score: St. Louis HuftKins.2. Bescher.I. I.ong.m. . . Mlller.l . . . Dol&n.r. . . Becker.S. . Darlnger.s Pnyder.c. . Perdue. p.. Nlehaus.p. Butler... Totals 1 Cincinnati - B H O A El 3 2 2 2 Oil.each.m. . 4 0 1 0 D HcraR.s. . O 4 OO KUIifer.l. 8 oil OoiQriffith.r. O 2 0 0!Grob.3 , 2 1 0Ol"or,2. H O A k. 4 10 0 0 4 12 4 0 4 2 8 0 0 4 2 3 4 0 0 1 o o 3 a 6 0 0 0 SO'MoIlwitz,!. 3 115 O0 0 2 2 OiCiarke.c, 3 2 2 1 o 0 0 lOBenton.p.. 2 10 20 O 0 on OO00 29 2 24 110 Totals. 31 11 27 16 0 Batted for Perdue In eighth St. "Louis O O0OOOO0 0 0 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Runs Kilmer, Olson Two-base hits, KI11I- fer, Griffith. Three-baso hit, Olson. Double nlnv. narineer. HuKKins to Miller. Bases on balla off Benton 4. Base hits, off Perdue, 10 in 7 'innings; off Niehaus, 1 in L Struck out. by Niehaus 1. Umpires, Qulgley and Eason. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 6. CHICAGO. April 20. Pittsburg hit Chicago's pitchers consistently today and defeated the locals, 8 to 6. Che ney's offerings were hit to all corners of the field and Zabel weakened in the seventh. In this round Wagner's triple with two men on bases clinched the game lor the visitors. Mamaux pitched in fine form until the seventh, when O'Mara.s. Daubert.l. 4 Schultz.3. 5 Wheat.l. .. 5 Cutshaw.2 4 Myers, m . . 4 Zim'man.r 4 McCarty.c 2 Pfeffer.p. 1 Ragan.p.. 2 Coombs. p. 0 Aitch'n.p. 0 Hum'el". 0 B H O AE 5 11 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 o o o 0 3 0 Boston Moran.r. FtDat'k.2. 2 Connolly.l. 4 Magee.m.. 4 Schmldt.1. 4 Smith.3... S MT-nville.a 3 Gowdv.c.. 2 0 0 Luque.p. .. 1 3 OjHughes.p.. 3 1 0 o o o 0 B H O AG 4 1110 4 10 8 0 0 3 0 1 9 10 14 1 4 2 1 5 1 O 0 0 0 0 20 Totals. 36 9 29 14 31 Totals.. 82 7 30 12 3 Two out when winning run scored. Patted for Kagan In ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Boston ..0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Buns. Cutshaw, Myers, Zimmerman, Fitz patrtck. Connolly. Magee. Schmidt. Two base hits. Myers. Schmidt. Smith. Bases on errors, Brooklyn 1, Boston 1. Bases on balls. Kagan 2, Coombs 2, Luque -3. Hits, off Pfcffer 2 in 2, Kagan 3 in 6, Coombs 1 in 11-3, Aitchison 1 in 1-3 innings, I.uQue 5 In 4, Hughes 4 in 6. Hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer tKltzpatrick). by Coombs (Moran). Struck out, Kagun 1. Luque 3. Hughes 2. Umpires, Kigler and Hart. PITTSBURG "WINS IX K1GIITH Kansas City Pitcher's AVildness Is Followed by Three-Bagger. PITTSBURG. April 20 A lift bats man, a pass and Oakes' triple gave Pittsburg two runs in the eighth today, and the locals defeated Kansas City 4 to 3. Easterly's homer in the second with one on and Gilmore'a triple in the seventh with one on gave the visitors their runs. Score: R. H. E.l II. H. E. Pittsburg ..4 7 OiKansas City. 3 6 0 Batteries Camnitz, Rogge and Berry; Main end Easterly. St. liOnis 8, Chicago 5. ST. LOUIS, April 20. A single by Crandall, who batted for Bridwell in the first inning, scored two runs for the St. Louis team, giving the locals four tallies and & lead that Chicago could not overcome. St. Louis won 8 to 5. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ....5 5 0!SL Louis ...8 5 3 Batteries Brennan Brown and Fis cher; Groom and Hartley. BufTalo 6, Brooklyn 2. BUFFALO, April 20. Buffalo hit La fitte hard in the opening inning of to day's game with Brooklyn. Two sin gles, a double and two bases on balls gave them a winning lead, the final total being 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn ..2 10 2IBuffalo S 10 1 Batteries Lafitte and Land; Schulz ml All wry Meeting of Portland Owner. I. Called for Tonight When Hulea Will Be Told and Nnmber. AuiKnrd. The Rose City speedway is ready for Portland speed fiends to try out their racing machines and next Saturday afternoon all local entries must be at the track for trials before II. L. Keats, the Oregon representative of the American Automobile Association. Robert A. Hlller, manager of the Northwest Automobile Association, lias called a meeting of the owners of Portland racers for 8 o'clock tonight at the Imperial Hotel for instructions on rules and to assign the programme numbers to be used. Entries for the auto races at tho Portland track meet of May 1-2 will close Monday, April 26. Spokane men are planning to send "Wild Bill" Devlne and his fast Stutz to represent that city in the first in tercity meet of the year. As this is to be an auto race meet of real competi tion, great interest is being manifest ed in the outcome of the various events. There will be six races on the programme each day, with dis tances ranging from five to 25 miles, and any machine competing will be allowed to try for world's records. Jim Parsons, Harry Stratton, Charles Latta, Fred Bassby, Ernest Schneider. Henry North, Percy "Barnes, Clifford Macbeth and other drivers will arrive in the city and appear at the Rose City speed way three days before the meet, in ac cordance with American Automobile Association rules. Woodland Beats Kelso, IO to 2. WOODLAND. Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) The K-elso ball club yesterday, accompanied by about fio rooters, was defeated here in the first game of the season with the Woodland team by si'ore of 10 to 2. The Woodland' BroniKis. on tho property of the Wood land Fair Association, are in pretty fair condition. By thn time the next Kainc is played Micro will bo a grand stand ready to atcommodute spectators. BAK HAM LKT Gt TO VICTOniA Seal Pitcher Sent ly Wolverlon to 'ortltweslern League. .AN FRANCISCO. April 20. rit. her Wayne Barham has liron released by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast Leaguo to the Victoria club of the Northwentern ies:ue. A message to this effect wi received today from Manager Barry Wolvrrton. of the Seals, at Jxs Angeles, where the team is awaiting the delayed Tl gors. now on their wav ottth. RAD NOR RADNOI mmunlinf i'l 11 Ir - - 1 THE NEW Arrow COLLAR One boor at howl Insr the T ft-ta To nake ttie Torld m kealtl-r OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast. 12 ALLtCYS. Broadnay and Oak if t., TJpatalra. Phone Marshall J. Warren UUnrr. Prat. 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