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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
12 THE MORXING OREGONUX. THURSDAY. APRIi; 22, 1915. BEAVERS DEFEATED AFTER 14 INNINGS INDIAN TWIRLER, WHO GETS CREDIT FOR YESTERDAY'S VICTORY, AND PILOT OF SALT LAKE BEES. Stagnant Blood Given A Quick Impulse Wonderful Activity Im parted by a Famous Remedy. ONCE MORE GIANTS LOSE TO PHILLIES real) f I WAS USING THE TOBACCO CHEW THATS WHAT HELPED YOU MAKE A RECORD RUN McCredie Uses Every Possible Device to Stop Bees, but Only Prolongs Game. Chalmers, Cast Off by Mc Graw, Holds Former Team mates to Two Hits. SPEAS' HOMER OF NO USE REDS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS Portland's Karly J ..'; tl Vpet by Ivynn"s Clouting- iilclier I.croy IMnally Nicks Callahan . Willi Swat, Making Score 5 to 3. fiM'tfic Coast lfaicue NluuiUng. AV.U H.C W. I.. Jf.C Angeles 15 S Venice 7 10 .412 .salt Lake.. 10 8 ,5."ii Oakland ... . ! 13 .4i9 fc. Francisco 11 9 .SSO; Portland. .. . S IS .40U VfMfrtlay'B KHulta. At Portland Salt Iake 5, Portland 3 (14 lnninjr.s'f. At San Francisco Oakland 5. Los An geles 1. At Ixis Anseles No Venice-Kan Francisco same; rain. . BV ROUCOS . KAWCETT. Walter McCredie tried all sorts of f-hifts and experiments yesterday, but the best Portland eould do was to hold Salt Lake until the 14th inning-. In that innlnir Intielder Stmnpf permitted Tennant to go safe" on an ordinary jrrounder and before the session ended, the Bees had parnered a couple or runs via a swat by the Indian pitcher. Lsror. The core of this- rather long winded battle was Salt Lake 5, Port land 3. Portland used Hijjsinbotham and Callahan in the box and Salt Lake called on Hall, Lefty Williams and Laroy. All twirled great ball and the duel settled down to Callahan and La roy only after both managers had ex hausted a brace of pinch hitters. HilC DcBervcN to Win. If inrcrinbothnm found himself in a lively duel with Bert Hall during the first nine inninps and we believe de served to win. Buddy seemed to pos sess Hip's number, with two doubles and a sinprlc. but, leaving. Buddy out side, the discussion, the. Bees wero non plussed by the big riprht-hander's stuff. Consequently, when Captain Speas whacked a long: home run over the left field fence in the eighth inning and shoved Portland into the lead. 3-2. the 4000 ladies' day fans yawned content dely and gathered their wraps in pre paration for a hasty exit. Some even left the park. But 'twas not to be. A wind sprung up at this juncture and almost blew a high fly by Ryan over the center field fence. Speas could have captured it had Walter loane kept out of the picture. But Wal was as busy as a bird dog and the two of them let the ball drop safe between them. This put Buddy safe on second baso in the ninth inning and nobody out. Buddy scored on Gcdeon's slncle. Speus swooped in like'a seagull and spanked his hands on Gcdeon's liner, but it proved as elusive as a 25-pound salmon on the end of a six-ounce rod. Bill couldn't hold the ball and thereby ho lost all the notoriety that might have occured from homo run labors. .IcCredlc Trie Hard. Walter AlcCredie came, out from his rathskeller in the last of the ninth, lie did his durndost to win, but mana Kerial strategy is no more useful than the buttons on the tail of a coat when a man comes up with the bases full nnd hits Into a double play. With two on the bags Mack sent Lush out to bat for Higginhotham. Ttlankenship countered by substituting .Southpaw Williams against Southpaw Lush. McCrerllo thereupon yanked Lush and let Carisch bat. Business of nioro consultation by the Bees. Result, Williams walked Carisch, filling the bags and one out. McCredie sent Kircher out to bat for Coltrin. Blank's rebuttal was Pitcher Laroy. We have no poems to write. George poked a grounder down to Gedeon for a double killing and that ended the labors of the strategy board. Twice, in the extra innings, Laroy was ordered to walk Pisher purposely, and this scheme worked out exactly as the Bees figured. Both teams eased men around to third baso in the 13th only to have them die in despair. Tennant began the 14th with a slow grounder to Stumpf. Unless there is something radically "wrong with our pcriscopic prisms it should have been an easy out. Stumpf sort of loafed on tiio job and much to everybody's be wilderment Tennant was called safo by Umpire Finney. Laroy "Win Own Game. Callahan acted as personal pallbearer for the next batter, and then he put Barbour on first by hitting him on the leg by a wild heave. Both moved up on Ttohrer's out at first and continued homeward when Laroy poled a safe hit to right field. j Callahan spoiled a young rally in Portland's half of the ninth by per mitting derrick's single to hit him 'While bound from first to second base. 2 Tim game was replete with sensa tional plays, and if Mr. Tanglefoot had been in there to catch flies for Portland it would nave oeen even more tunning - The score follows: ; Salt Lake Portland K H OAK B It OA E! rutin, r. . . Urr.s ..uclior.ni. 'ityu n.l . . . . Ten tiant.l. Hod eon. 1. . Harbour.;; .Hoh ror.c. Hull.p I'. Wins. p. HaHov.P. . 0 o 1 H It 4 5 I U 1 0 Uoltrin.a. J 1 Mieas,ni - - 0 0 Uo rrick.l. ' I "J OUSluinpf.;.. U 1! 1 Hl.obt'1-.l .... OjOoarte.r. . . a o Davis.;;. . . . ti 0 (i OdiKlslier.c.., :i 1 1 y 0;HiifK.b,m,p 0 0 0 0 0,l.usti 1 1 u Oi :arisch.. Mil rp liy.s. . '.prrner . Jallahan.p 12 0 0 7 2 4 0 0 D a is o o 7 15 2 0 B 1 1 ll 1 4 15 0 0 0 1 5 .". (I :: ! 4 io :t o o ti o o o o (1 o 0 0 0 0 0 a o o a i 1 oooo 2 2 110 Totals.. Oil 10 4111 1 Totals.. ..10 13 4'J IB 2 Halted for lIlrKlnhot ham in nintli. Bat ,'ted for Lush in ninth. SCallaliau out. hit by tatted ball. IBaUed for L'oltrln in nintli. It Lake 000100101000 0 5 nits o i o a u o - i 2 o o o o 10 i'ortland .3 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 B C H'ta . . ; 2 1 1 o 0 0 1 M 1 0 1 1 1 2 13 Runs Zacher, Tlyan 2. Tennant, Barbour. Coltrin, Speas, Douno. St Turk out, by Hall -1. HitfKtnbotliam a. Callahan 1. Bases on .balls, off liall 1. Williams 1. HisRlnbotliam '2, LuKny 11. TwO'btiee hits. Tennant. Ryan ,2. Doane. Home run. Speas. Double plays. 'ltrlii to Derrlek; Gedeon to Orr to Ten .liant. CharRe defeat to Callahan. Credit vic tory to La Roy. Sacrilice hits. Fisher, Doane. 'Sacrifice fly, Barbour. Stolen bases. fcSlilnn Gedeon. Barbour. Derrick. Kisher. Hit fcjr pltt-hed ball, Barbour by Callahan, Passed ball. Fisher. Wild pitch, liall. Innings pitched by Hall 8 l-;t. Williams' fraction, lione out; Hifrsinhotham 0. Runs responsible '.for. Hall 2. HiKginbolham 3. Williams none. La Roy none, Callahan 2. Base hits. olT Hall S. a runs, at bat .13; off Williams, o. Suns 0. at bat o; off HiPKlnbotham s. runs 3. at bat "4. Time of game. 2 hours 28 min utes. Umpires. Williams and Finney. Notes o ft be; Game. Ryan van presented with a bunch of red and white carnations on his iirst trip to the plate. Likewise Buddy pot a big hand from the HKSowblcd concourse of girls, elggles and Rowni. ... T,ober was ;jood to Tom Tennant. In the n:onil Inning Ty misjudged Tommy liner and it soared for two baes. Williams pitched Juft four balls, walking; Carisch In the ninth. For this Irs received his dally wage of approximately $10 or $12. Oettlnj down to technicalities It looked to tnu fans in tho grandstand as though Ykyl It v . a ' 1 W ti I ' " - St ' I ' Ryan left third too soon aftrr Barbour's sacrifice fly in tlie seventh. The ball was thrown over to third, but the umpires re fused to allow ' 1he out. While McCredie Klekerl vociferously, he raislit as Teli have Deen taiKinp to x-arch Mountain. m m Doane cut off a couple of runs by sensa tional catohea up agsinst the fence only to fa.ll bv the wayside in the ninth on Ryan's vina-biown skier. Murphy played shortstop the last few in nings. Nearly If fans left the Park in t ho riffhtli when Speas knocked his homer. The rany njra tvim te a surprisp-i nuiirn wncn they dipest their morning newspaper. CnTtrin vas shifted up to leadoff man. Tn the first Innlntr he singled and scored on lerrlrk's hit to r(j;ht. liall vildpltched Doa-Tie homo in ttie second inning-. OAKS TAKE AMiELS' MEASUTlIi Jimmy -.lolinsion Starts Willi Home Ttun and Team Keeps on Scoring. SAX FRANCISCO. April 21. A home run rapped out by left fielder Johnston in the first inning of the same played here today started the scoring: for Oak land that ended "with that team de feat injr Ijos Angreles 5 to 1. After Johnston's homer uo further scoring was done until the seventh when the Angels made one. The Oaks pounded out four in the eighth, however, clinch ing' the game. Score: has Angeles I Oakland- " i xl .J a f ' h 11 U A ri Wolter.r.. R'miller.o Krpcr. . KlliH. AhKtem.l. MaR'rt.m. M' Mul'n.S Terry, a.. Meek.c. . . Love, p. . . Totals, O 1 0 0 n 00 1 i' 0 14 o ( u 5 1 0 4 O 1 0 OO.Mund'f.l. 0 rt 0 Klllott.. 0 0 O OO'CardiiPr.lt 0 O t) O 0 O ci , M m id'ton.m 3 0 1 - OO K oerner.ri 1 1 ' O Ol.Tohnston.l 4 0 ?, : OfNees.l .... 4 0 3 1 0 Kuhn.c. . . - 4 1 4 2 n-Mndsay.3. 4 . o l o auest.a. . . :: llJtschi.s. . ;t J iJruicLttp . 1! 3 24i::o! TotalA.. r.O 9 27 14 2 Harper batted for Rueiniller in math in nint; Klllott batted for Mumiorff in eiphth inning: tOardner run for Klliott in eighth inning; JKoerner batted for Middleton in ei&hth inning. Lo Angeles...! 0 A 0 0 O 0 1 0 01 Hits 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 t V, Owkland 1O0OO004 Hits 3 0 0 0 2 1 O 5 9 Kuns, Love, Gardner, Koerner, Johnston 2, Utseht. Home run. Johnston. Three-base hit, Wolter. v Sacrifice hit, Pruiett. Stolen bHHO, Lit sent. Hit by pitcher, Kllis and Meek. Hascs on balls, off Love 2. off ITuiett 6. Struck out, by Love 4. by lruictt 7. Runs responsible for, Lo e Tt, Iruiett 1. Left on base, Jos Angeles 10. OaklHrd 4. Time of game, 2 bourn, I'mpire. Tomnn and Fliyle. TIGERS' RALLY GOUNTE DI'.TROIT .MAKI3S CLK.WSWIiEP OF W11ITK SOX S10RH5S. Cleveland Vio e-v York Hlanles Atlilctlcsiy Waalifnarton Scores Easy Victory Over Boston. DKTKOIT. April 21. Rallying in the eighth and. ninth innings as they often have done in the past Detroit Tigers won from Chicago today 4 to 3, and made a clean sweep of the four game series. Russell was invincible until the eighth. "When the Detroit half of that inning began Jennings' men were three runs behind. A triple by Bush, Young's infield out and doubles by Cobb and Crawford produced two runs. Ivavunaugh opened the. ninth with a single. Russell made a. wild . throw of Vitt's bunt and vKavanaugh took third. Faber replaced Russell and fanned Moriarity, batting for McKee. Fuller batted for Eoehler and made an infield hit filling the bases. Bush Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS Of THE TEAMS. National Leagroe. U. P.C. TV. I. P.C. PhilatlelD'a o lOOO'Nsw Tork...2 5 .Sf Clncinati ..0 2 . . 0'St. Louis. ...'J 6 .2S0 Boston 4 .571 'Brooklyn ...a 6 .2M Chicago ...4 3 .371 American Leiipriie. Detroit ....8 1 .85TBoston 3 3 .r.0t levemnd ..4 .&,l:St. Louis. . .," o .3 New York.. 4 3 . 571 : PI Uadelp'a. 2 4 .3:13 Waehlnston 4 3 .57 lC hicaso ....2 6 ..2D0 deral Leagrue. Brooklyn '. .8 3 .Bit7Kan. City. .5 8 .500 ChlisKo ...." 3 .'.";PittsburK ..5 3 .5O0 Newnrk 4 .t0l;St. Ixuls...3 5 .3 BulCalo ....5 5 .oOOjBaltiinore .2 7 .2 Northwestern League, Taooma ...2 0 loom Vancouver .1 1 .500 Spokane ...1 1 . ...no Aberdeen ..1 1 .50O Victoria ....1 1 -oUUSeattle O 2 .Ouo American Association. Indianapo's 6 1 .857iCleveland ..3 3 .500 .St. Paul.... 5 2 .714 Ksn. City.. 3 .42: Louisville ..4 2 . Kt7;Milwaukee ..2 & .2S5 Minneapolis 4 3 .571Columbus . .0 7 .000 lieavers Battins; Averages. Ab. H. A v. Ab. H. Av. Callahan 3 . 5D0 Kircher ..11) 5 .23 Stumpf .81 GO .:Nl,i.ush .... S 2 .250 Martinonl 3 1 .333;Doa.ne ...67 15 .2'-'4 Carisch ...3S l'J .3l'tKraus ... 9 2 .22J Speas ...St 24 . 2!'H Coltrin . . . 53 11 .20S Derrick .7S 23 .2!i."iL)a vis 7 13 .171 I.obcr ...63 37 .2ti!l;Evaus .... 7 1 .143 HiKK'm ..15 4 .J7j Leonard . 1 .111 Fisher ...43 12 .217;Murphy . .20 2 .loo Coveleskle v 0 .O00 Totals 687 178 .258 Yesterday KeJalt. American A.soriation At Columbus. 0, In dianapolis 4: at Cleveland !, Louisville 4: at Kansas City 5, Mtnm.apolia 8; at Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 0. YVhere the Team Play Today. Pacific Coast I.eagr.e Salt Lake at Port land. Venice vs. San Francisco at Los Ange les, Oakland vs Loa Angelee at Oakland. How the Heriea Stand. Tacifio oCast League Salt Lake two games, Portland no game: Oakland one fcame, Los Angeles one game; no Venice an Franclaco gamea played aa yeU walked, forcing in Kavanagn and the winning run scored when Young beat out an infield hit. The score: I Detroit AE B 00 Bush.S. . .. 4 1 0jYoung;,2L . . 4 SOX'obh.m... -2 1 O:crawford,r 4 0:Veach.l. . . 4 OOK'avan'sh.l 4 1 OVItt.:: 3 0 O Hakc r.c. . . 2 1 0 M. k'ee.c. . 0 Chicago B H O Quinnlan.r 5 0 0 Roth. 3.... 31 O E.Colllns.2 2 T 2 Fonrnier.l It a 1 Pelsch.I. .. 0 0 0 r.Cliins.m 4 12 Weaver.s. 4 O 1 Bli.T.1 ... 4111 Sclmlk.c. . 4 0 s Russell. p. 3 2 O Faber.p . .000 II O 2 4 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 11 1 O 0 Boehicr.p. IIDubuc. . . i ; J a cobRon . JIM oriarity. )' Fuller.. . . 3 1 6 1 1 0 o o o o o 0 3 0 1 0 00 4 0 o n o o o o o o 0 0 ' 1S2 Braves Lose to Brooklyn, James Be ing Only Effective Pitcher of Four Vsetl by Stalling Rain Prevents Cub-Pirate Game. NEW YORK, April 21. The Phila delphia Nationals made a clean sweep of their series with New York, winning the fourth game by a score of e to 1. It was the sixth straight victory for Philadelphia, and the fifth consecutive aereat ror McUraw a former champions. George Chalmers, who went South with the New York team this Spring ana was permitted to sign yosterday with Philadelphia, pitched against his training-camp associates and held them to two singles. Cravath broke up Perrltfs game in the third Inning wien ne aouoied with the bases full. fecore: Philadelphia I New York B H O AKT B H O AK Byrne.3... S 1 1 2 OiS'dgrass.m 3 0 4 00 B'ncroft.s. 3 11 5 0lDoyle.2. .. 3 0 3 3 1 Becker.l.. K 0 0 0 Oi Lobert.3 . . . 4 0 O 00 Cravath. r. ail 0 Olfletcher.a. 41 :i 50 Whltfd.m 3 1 a 0 OlBurns.I. . .. 4 1 O0 Niehoff,2. 3 0 2 1 OIMerkle.1 . . 3 0 7 00 Luderus.1. 3 111 0 OiH'b'tson.r. 3 0 2 00 Killlfor.c. 3 0 8 OOiSmith.c. . . 2 0 4 1 0 unaim ra.p j u o a OiPerritt.p... 1 0 O On ) Murray-. . . 1 O rt O0 'Stroud. p.. . 0 O O 00 l Meyers".. 1 O O 00 b romme.p. O o o 1 1 Toials..32 82,r. 10 li Totals. . ,33 11 'Ouo out wlun vinninff run scored. , tBatted for Baker in seventh. Battel for Reynohls in eii?hth. JBatted for McKee in ninth. 5 Batted for Boehlec in ninth. Buns, Roth. K. Colllna 2, Bush. Cobb, Kavana-ujjh. Vitt. Two-base hits, Cobb, Crawford. E. Collins. Three-base hits. Bush, Kavanaugh, Ttupsell. Base on balls, off Reynolds a. off Russell 2. off Faber J. Hits, off Reynolds 8 in 8 innings, off Boehler nine in 1 lnninjr. off Russell 9 in 8 Innings and none out in ninth, off Faber 2 in one third .inning. Hit uy pitcher, Fournicr by Reynolds. Russell by Boehler. Struck out. by Reynolds 2. by Russell 5, by Faber 1. Umpires, Hildebrar.d and O'Loughlin. Cleveland St. T.ouis 1. ST. LOUIS, Apri 21. Timely hitting gave Cleveland another victory over St. Louis this afternoon, 3 to 1. Shot ten's single, followed by E. "Walker's double saved St. Louis from a shut out. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning to permit Cleveland to catch a train. In tho fourth inning while chasing a foul, Severeid crashed Into the stand and was knocked un conscious. Agnew relieved him. The score: t. Louis Cleveland h B H O A El T.eibold.m Turner. -. Ch'pm'n.s Jackson, r firancy.l. Barbare,3 Shlelda.l. O'Neill. c. Steen.p. .. 0 OiSliotton.l. 2 Oi Austin. 3 . . 2 0 K.W'lk'r.r 0 OlKauff'an.l 0 OiCW'k'r.m 3 OiPralt.2 o o, Severeid. c 0 0 A Knew.c. . 1 0 i Wallace,. I Wililams i l.avan.s. .. .lames, p. . I Howard" l'er'ym'n,p B H O A K O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 O 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 2L' SIS 8 0 Totals. 50 4 IS 12 2 Batted for Wallace in fifth: hatted for James in fifth. Called bv acreement. Cleveland 1 0 0 2 0 03 St Louis 0 0 0 I 0 01 Runs. Leibold. Rarhare. O'Vpill Shnlinn. Two-baso hits. O'Neill, E. Walker, Agne-. stolen oases, notion z. learned runs, oil .fumes. 3 in 5 innings: off steen, 1 in 6 in nings. Double plays. Chapman to Turner to MIltilUHi WHiiace u rraii 10 ivuul I man ; ia- van to Pratt to Kauffman. Base on balls, off .lames o. tilts, otc James i in o lniugs; Perryman. none in 1 innig. Struck out, by Steen 4. Umpires. Nallin and Dineen. New York 8, Pbiladelplita O. PHILADELPHIA, April 21. New York got only five hits off Breesler and Harper today, but three of these were doubles and all of the extra base drives were mixed with passes and an error and the visitors won, 8 to 0. Fisher was in grand form and was given splendid support. After Bressler gave three passes in the third inning. Cook cleared the sacks with a double and scored on Boone's double. Oldrlng made a wonderful one-hand leaping catch which robbed Maisel of a home run. The score: New York Philadelphia BHOAE' RHOAE Maisel, 3.: 4 0 0 8 llMurphy.r. 4 13 0 0 Hartzell.l. S01 0 OjOldring.l. 31600 Cree.m... 3 0 2 0 OStrunk.m.. 4 0 4 0 0 Pipp.l.... 3 114 0 OiLaioie.-'. . . 3 0 1 2 9 Cook.r. ... 3 11 o O'Melnnis.l. 3 O 10 0 0 pecK gn.e. a i 2 a u; narry.s. . . 3 0 2 30 Boone, 2.. 3 1 3 5 0 Kopf.3.... 2 0 0 0 1 Nun'ker.c 4 0 4 1 0:McAvoy,c. 3 0 2 10 Fishcr.p.. 4 1 0 3 0 Bressler.p. 6 0 0 2 0 Itlarper.p.. 2 O 0 3 0 Thompa'n" 110 0 0 Totals. 30 5 27 15 1 Totals. 28 3 27 11 1 Batted for Bressler in third. New York 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 Philadelpnia 0 0000000 0 0 Runs. Maisel. Cree, Pipp 2. Cook 2. Peck Inpaugh 2. Two-baso hits, Pipp. Cook, Boone. Karned runs. New York 6. Double plays. Boone to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; Boone to Pipp. Bases on ball. Fisher 1, Bressler 3. Hits, off Bressler 3 in 3 innings; Harper 2 In 6 innings, struck out. by Fisher 4. Bresa Icr 1, Harper 1. Umpires, Connollv and Chill. "Washington 11, Boston 3. WASHINGTON. April 21. Bunched hits, bases on balls and errors gave Washington an ll-to-3 victory today in the last game of the series .-with Boston. Collins was wild and ineffec tive in six innnigs and Conistock who relieved him, was no improvement. Milan batted a home run with one on base. Lewis hit one with the bases empty. The score: Boston Washington B H O AEi B H O AE Hooper.r.. 1 O 1 0 0;Shanks.r. . 5 2 1 Do Kneg.r. ... 'J o l i k. Kosier,3 4 o o lo Wagner.2. 2 0 4 1 1 ; M ilan.m . . . 3 2 0 00 McXally.2. 2 13 2 OlWIlliams.o. 3 1 0 0 Speaker.m 3 1 2 1 O'tlandilLI . . 2 2 13 0 0 Lewis. 1... 4 2 3 1 0: Rondeau. 1. 4 2 2 0(1 Hoblit'1.1. 2 0.2 0 0:MorBan.2.. 3 0 2 5 0 Oainer.l.. 2 12 1 0! McBrlde.a. 3 O 3 4o Scott. 1.... 4 12 2 1 iBoehling.p. 2 0 0 3o Janvrln.3. :: 2 O 2 Oi Carrigan.o 2 0 2 1 0: Hallev.c. . 2 O 2 1 0 ,.' Collins.p. . 2 0 0 0 1! G. Foster. 0 0 0 0 01 Comat'k.p. 1 O 0 0 1! Totals. 32 8 24 12 o Totals.. 31 0 27 13 0 Hatted for Collins In seventh. Boston o o 0 0 0 ' 0 1 0 3 Washington o Oo 4 0 0 2 O x 11 Buns. McNally. Speaker. Iewla. Shanks 2, E. Foster 2, Milan 2. Williams 2, MoBride 2. Boeliling. Earned " runs, off Collins 4. Comstock I. Boehilng a. Two-base hits. Janvrln, Gandil. Scott. Three-base hits. Gaudil. Gainer. Home runs. Lewis. Milan. Hits: off Collins 6 in 6 Innings, Comstov-k 3 in 2 innings. Stolen bases. E. Foster. Milan. McBritie. Double plays, Scott to Wagner to Hohlltzell. MrBrldc to Morgan to Gandil. McBrlde to Morgan. McNallv to Gainer, Gandil unassisted. Bases on balls, Collins 5, Comstock 2. Hochtlng 4. Struck out, Collins. 1, Boehling 3. Umpires, Evans and Mullaney. . Totals. 27 5 271101 Totala.. 29 2 2T 10 2 -Haitea ror Perritt in sixth. Batted for Stroud in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 isew i oi K .1 o O 0 0 O 0 O 0 1 Hons. Byrne 2. Bancroft. Becker, Cravath, Kiiuier, snoagrass. Two-base hit, Cravath Earned runs. .New York 1. PhilaHelnhln 4 Double play.j, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle 2. Bases on errors. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls, off Perritt 0. Stroud 1, From mo 1. f halmers 3. Bit's off Perritt. 4 In 6 innings. "iroiio 1 in innings, ft rommo none in 1 inning. Struck out. Perritt 2, Stroud 1, Chalmers 7. Umptres, Byron and Orth. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0. CINCINNATI, April 21. Leach's sin gle, his steal of second, and out bv Herzog and a sacrifice fly by Killlfer tnat scored L.each proved the deciding factor in today's game with St. Louis, inasmuch as rain stopped the contest in .the fifth inning with the score 1 to 0 in Cincinnati's favor. Score: St. Louis I Cincinnati BHOAE BHOAE Butler.2.. 30 1 3 0 Leach. m.. 2 2 0 0 0 Bescher.l. 2 0 1 0 0'Herzog.a.. 2 O 0 S 0 Long.m.. 2 0 1 0 OIKIIMfer.l.. 1 0 O 0 0 Milelr.l... 2 0 0 0 Uriffith.r. 1 O 1 00 Wilson, r.. 2 11 0 0:c;roh,3. . .. 3 0 0 0 0 Beck. 3... 2 10 0 Oolaon.S 1 0 3 3 0 Daring'r.s 2 0 0 2 0 Mollwltx.l 1 0 7 0 0 Su.vdcr.c. 2 12 2 OU'lark.c. . . 10 4 10 Griner.p.. 1 0 0 0 OjAmea.p 1 00 0 0 Totals. 17 3 12 7 0! Totala. 12 2 13 7 0 Game called on account of rain. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati 1 o 0 0 i Run Lush. Two-base hit. Snyder. Stolen bases. Leach 2. Wilson. Earned runs, orf Griner 1. Sacrlfico hit. Killlfer. l.eft on bases, St. 1 -on Is 2, Cincinnati 1. Baso on bails. Griner 1. Struck out, Griner 1, Ames 4. Uraptrcj, Quigleyar.it Eaaon. Brooklyn 8, Dnslon I. BOSTON. April 21. After winning four games of the series from Brook lyn the Braves lot today. S to 4. It was a game of erratic pitching, Boston using four twirlers and Brooklyn two. Sherrod Smith. of Brooklyn. and James of Boston, the latter making his first appearance of the season, were the only pitchers at all effective. Score: Brooklyn V Boston B II O A E B II OAK O'Mara.s.. 5 I 4lMoran.r... 31210 Daubert.l. 4. 0 13 0,Fit!!pafk.2 3 1 2 30 Schults.3. 4 2 3 2 '-'Cathfr.l. . . 31 100 Wheat. 1.. 5 2 3 0OMagee.m.. 4 1 2 00 Cutshaw,2 4 2 1 7 0is"Umidt,l . 4 0 13 00 Zimme'n.r 4 3 0 0 OiSmith.3. . . 5 1 140 Meyers.m. 5 3 2 0 0Maranv'le,a 4 O 2 32 M'Carty.c. 4 O 2 lOlGowdy.c. 3 2 4 2 0 Aitchln.n O 0 0 2 1 K'rutcher.n 1 O O 00 S. Smith. p. 2 O 0 1 2Cocreh'm,p o 0 O 0 0 Hummel'. 0 0 0 OOiJames.p. .. 00010 Il.uque.p. 0O02O Ktrand". . 0 O 0 O0 Whaling 0 0 0 00 Totals 37 13 27 17 4 Totals. 33 7 27 10 2 Batted for Aitchison in fourth. Batted for Coereliam in sixth. Batted for James in eighth. Brooklyn 1 O O O 4 2 0 O 1 Boston 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Runs, O'Mara. Daubert. Schultz 3. Wheat, Culshaw. Zimmerman. Moran. Fitzoatrick. t ather, Gowdy. Two-base hits. Fitzpatrlck, Wheat, Zimmerman, Magee, O'Mara. Three- base nit, Goway. stolen bases, cutiihaw, Scliultz. Double plays. Maranville. Fitz patrlck to Schmidt: Moran to Gowdy; O'Mara to Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls, off Crutclier 4. James 1. Luque 1, Aitchison 1, Smith 4. Hits off Aitchison, 3 in 3 innings; Smith. 4 in 6; Crutcher, 0 in 4 1-3; Cocre ham, 3 In 1 2-3: James, none in 2; Luque, 1 in 1. Struck out, by Crutcher 1, James 1, Aitchison 1. "Umpires, Rlgler and Hart. The appearance of pimples, boils, skin eruptions and all evidence of Impure blood, calls for S. 8. S., the famous blood purifier. Cathartics, purges, bowel movers and lax atives won't do. No amount of bile will destroy certain perms which cause blood and skin eruptions. They are away down deep In the tissues, perhaps in the very marrow of the bones. And such a condition calls for the searching influence of S. S. 8. It is Indeed a remark able remedy, since It is taken up by the blood stream and never loses Its medicinal influ ence. On and on it goes, through - and through the entire system and always with the same definite action to dislodge germs, destroy their activity and stimulate the liver, lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to throw them out completely. It stimulates stagnant blood, provides a rational exhilaration to the nerve centers and thereby the natural functions of the body are aroused to cast out intruders, no matter how strongly intrenched they may be. It refutes the ancient theory that to destroy within us the germs that eat into our vitals calls for drugs that deRtroy our very existence. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist and for special advice on severe blood disorders write at once to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Speciflc Co., 103 Swift Bldp., Atlanta Os. Do not accept a substitute. Insist upon what you ask for. of 4 to 5 in favor of Corvallis. This was the opening game of the season and the lack of team work on the part of the Philomath boys was mani fest, although they put up a stubborn front. The meet was on the Philomath diamond. The Corvallis Tigers de feated the Philomath Juniors in tho opening game 1 0 to 0. KRAPP AV1XS l-'OU JJLI1WLO Scaton Loses for Brooklyn T'cds in Game Marked by Sharp Ku.ll.v. BUFFALO. April 21. By a .battin rally and sharp work on the bases in the seventh inning Buffalo won today's panic from Baltimore. 5 to 4. Qulnn started Buffalo's half of the seventh by walking two men. Three singles brought in three runs, and llol Chase, who was on third base, scored the fourth tally when Hofman involved the visitors' infield in a run down between second and third bases. Score: R. II. E.I R. H. E. Baltimore ..4 & 0, Buffalo 5 9 1 Batteries Qulnn and Owens; Kranp and Allen, Blair. Pittsburg 5, Kansas City i. PITTSBURG. April 21. Pittsburg de feated Kansas City here today, u to 4 winning the game in the ninth inning, when Cullop walked two men and al lowed live hits which counted four tal lies. Score: R. II. B.I R. IL r. Kansas C . . .4 9 l'ittsburg ...5 12 3 Batteries Cullop and Lasterly; Al len, Leclair and Berry. Xonark 3, Brooklyn 3. NEWARK. N. J.. April 21. Manager Magee. of the Brooklyn Federals, made a strenuous effort to win today's gune by using lo men in an attempt to bat ter down tho stiff opposition put up by the Newarks, but his team was beaten, u to S. A ninth-inning rally netted two runs, but flickered out before the Brooklyns could tie it up. Score: R. II. L. I It. H. n Brooklyn ...3 9 21N"ewark 5 . S 3 Batteries Seaton, Marion and Wat son. Land: Whitehouse and llanden. Rain Postpones One Game. CHICAGO, April 21. The Chicago Pittsburg National League game, scheduled today and postponed on ac count of rain, will be played as part of a double-header July 3. Corvallis Wins 3, Philomath 4. PHILOMATH. Or., April 21. (Spe cial.) The week-end baseball meet be tween the Philomath team and the Corvallis High nine resulted in a score HANDBALL TO liiXli V STARTS Y. f. C. A. Members Compete in As sociation Gymnasium. Handball singles tournament between 16 members of the Y. M. C. A. business men's classes has been started at the association gymnasium and will close April .30. A second contest may be staged at the end of the present tourna ment when tho players will go in for matches in the doubles. R. H. Bradley. S. l. Parker. Dr. T. J. Fox each have won the first of the three games played. Following is the lineup: Guy V. Thompson vs. Paul Theing; H. F. McDonald vs. R. H. Bradley: A J. Citron vs. A. N. Cohen; A. J. Adams vs. C. J. Kavanagn; B. A. Green vs. S. D. Parker; Dr. T. J Fox vs. R. Phil lips: G. Brown vs. F. M. Stokes; T. J. Holland vs. Carl Gray. Anglers Club to Meet. The regular meeting of the Multno mah Anglers' Club will be held at the Herbert ion Lon don Cigarettes "There's lomflhfnf bout them oull like. Twentera Quarter &1 i J r I'M UP IN THE AIR! So would you. be if you could save $10,000.00 annual ly in rent. Then I save more money. I do not use electric signs, swell fix tures and expensive window dis plays. $60.00 a month pays my rent, lighting bills, etc. That's why I can sell you $20.00 READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S d - a 7r SUITS FOR ip.lflr.f O $25.00 READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S (fi o r-r- FOR p xo. J SUITS Alterations Free Open Saturday Evenings JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building: Elevator to 3d Floor the good judge CONGRATULATES the engineer THE taste you get from "Right-Cut" is the real tobacco substance full and rich. " Right-Cut " is the Real Tobacco Chew a new blend of mellow, sappy leaf, seasoned and sweetened just enough. One ten-cent pouch of "Right-Cut" lasts longer than twice the money will buy in the old kind. Take a very (mall cliew lets than one-quarter tha old aire. It will be more sativfyinf thaa a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you hod the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it reft. See how easilv and evenlv the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without rinding", how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take t be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tht Real 7 ' Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It ia a ready chew, cut fine and abort ahred ao that van waa 't kna lo triad on it with your teeth. Griadia. oa ordioary cudiaal loaacce ' makes yon apil loo much. The taste ol rre. rich tobacco does sot need to be covered up with ssolaasaa sad lieoritic Notice how the salt brinss out the rich tobacco taste ia "Right. Cut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WE YM AN-BRUT ON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER ORSENO tPSTAMPSTOUsj Commercial Club Friday. State Game "Warden Finley will show a new series of slides on "Wild Life in Oregon. Members are requested to bring friends. Vuncouver lllgli Siliool Ioses. VANCOITVKH. Wash.. April 21. CHESTERFIELD ' -SIX-Worm Drive F'RAMC C. niGGS COMPAXY, 23d. and Waufclnstsm Sta. Those Big Salmon! They furnish, the finest kind of spor.t, and right now in the time to go after them. We are prepared to furnish every thing you'll need in good salmon tackle and at the right prices. Backus&Worris 223 Morrison Strt. Bet.lt & 2nd St ' i"ipiiH 1. ) Vancouver HiPTh fciohool bat-T'b.. U tfitm was lrfrtcd by Com pany B, Twenty-Kirxt Infantry, at th hijrti school trroun'lrt till afternoon. :j to 0. in .sovrn innings. Friday after noon tho his !i xchool team will meet l'ort la nfl A-n;oTnv. -A Cortland A glance at this smart model and you'll be cap tivated by its elegance. It's new. It's becoming. It's comfortable. You'll like it. 25c Collars are rlie? cut, insuring absolute uniformity in size. That ia why they always fit perfectly and are so comfortable, Css. P. Ids Cs., Makers, Tra,, R. T. 3 55 Round Trip Portland to Salmoriberry Similar low fares to all other Tillamook County resorts Finest Fishing in Oregon! on the Salmonberry and Nehalcm rivers. Excursion Tickets on sale on and after April 10. See the Ticket Agent at 80 Sixth Street. Corner Oak. for particulars Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent