IS
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIIj 23, 1915.
BEAVERS LOSE 5TH
CONSECUTIVE GUI
Be.es Take Contest 5-4 and
McCredie Begins Hunting
for New Material.
PORTLAND LEAD IS SHORT
. J.nli Is Hit l-'requcntly In Seven
t Innings; Coveleskie Holds Salt
Lake, but Game Is Iost Be
fore Ho Goes In.
i ' racmc i(iai j.rague oianaings.
L. Ani'lfS 15 O .K'.'SIOaklnnd. ... 1 u .4J
Salt Lake. H 8 .571'jVenloc 7 11 .:!X3
San Fran., la 0 .571Portland. .. 8 13 .3S1
Yesterday's Ilcsults.
At rortland Salt Lake 5, Portland 4.
' , 'At Oakland Oakland 6, Los Angeles 4.
' At Loa Angeles Sau Francisco 0. Venice 3.
Sa.lt Lake made it three straight from
rortland yesterday by administering a
-6-4 defeat. It was Portland's fifth con
secutive, loss and Manager McCredie Is
Iburninc ud the wires in an effort to
. land new material. Inflelder Murphy,
n( New Orleans, is on the way and
Mack has purchased HtllyarJ, a young
outfielder, from Cleveland.
Yesterday's battle was a nip-and-tuck
'ftair, in which both sides nee-sawed
back and forth in the lead. Salt Lake
came from behind for the last time in
the seventh inning with two runs, on
walk. Tannant's triple and a double
ty Gedeon.
Southpaw Lush was In the points for
Portland and Southpaw Williams for
' the Bees. Williams allowed seven hits,
tind Lush seven in seven innings. He
fave way to Coveleskie in the seventh
.after Rieger had been sent in to run
tor him.
Bobby Davis at third for the Beavers
frummed things up at the beginning: of
the setto, when he hurled two bad
throws at Derrick one after the other.
These misplays gave the Bees a one
run start.
In the third the Beavers took th
lead by one run. With two down and
Lober on first Bobby Coltrin doubled,
Pending in Ty. Speas followed with a
I two-sack swat, scoring' Coltrin.
The Bees came back in the fourth.
Tennant. walked; Gedeon singled; Bar
liour F&crificed; Williams walked and
Ihen Sliinn singled to center, scoring
Tennant. Speas threw Gedeon out at
the plate.
Salt Lake scored in the fifth and In
. the last half Portland tied the prame
Again. Singles by Lush and Mtumpf,
assisted by Barbour's error, brought
in- Lush with a tally.
The seventh inning' saw the Bees
a pain in the lead, although Portland
did put over one tally. A walk to Ryan,
a triple by Tennant and a double by
Oedeon made the bell clang twice.
Lush annexed a two-bagger for the
'. IReavers and was replaced at second by
jRlecrer. who scored on two Infield outs.
Coveleskie took Lush's place on the
mound in the eighth and held the Bees
to one blngrle.
Salt Lake Portland
BHOAE BHOAE
Fhinn.r... 5 1 0 0 0 Coltrin. s. . 4 1120
Orr.s 5 1 3 SOSpeas.m... 4 12 10
' S'-aclier.-m R 1 3 0 0 Derriok.l. S 0 12 2 0
Ttyan.l... 4 0 0 0 0 Stumpr.3.. 4 2 2 SU
Tennant, 1 S 211 1 0 Kir.-lier.r.. 4 0 4 0 0
licieon,:. 4 3 4 2 0farisrh.e.. 8 0 4 10
T(arbour,3 2 0 0 0 1,Davs,3. .. 4 1112
Kohrer.c. 3 o 5 0 OjLober.l. . .. S 0 1 00
C.Wl'ms.p 3 0 1 2 OILush.p. ... S 2 0 0 0
Riecer... 0 0 0 0 0
I Covl'akie.p 0 0 O 1 0
Krause".. 1 0 0 0 0
; , Murphy" 1 0 O 0 0
. Totals. 34 8 27 8 1 Totals. 33 7 27 13 2
Ran for Lush In seventh; batted for
Iiber in ninth; batted for Coveleskie in
to It Lake 1 0 0 1 1 O 2 O 0 3
Hits 0 0 O 2 3 O 3 0 1 8
Portland 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 4
Hits 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 7
Runs, Orr, Zacher, Ryan, Tennant 2, Col-
trlp, Lober, Lush, Rieger. Struck out, by
. Wlltlama 3. Lush 1. Coveleskie 1. Bases on
balls, off "Williams -J, Lush 4. Two-base hits,
Coltrin. Speas, Oedeon, Lush. Three-base hit.
Tennant. Double plays, Carlsch to Coltrin
to Derrick. Charge defeat to Lush. Sacrifice
hits. Rohrer, Barbour, Coltrin. Hit bj
? Itched ball, Carlsch. Innings pitched, by
.ush 7. Runs responsible for. Lush 4, Wlll
Imu 3, Coveleskie 0 Base hits, off Luh 7,
runs 5, at bat 28. Time, 1:37. Umpires, Fin--jiey
and Williams. "
Notes of the Came.
Milton Reed, who was to come to the
!Beavers in part payment for Dave Bancroft,
nnd hopped to the Brooklyn Feds Instead,
lias been enjoined from playing with Lee
Magee's squad. Word to this effect was re
ceived yesterday by the McCredles. It la un
likely that Reed will come to the Beavers
now. A number of players have been char
tered and as the team needs seasoned ma
terial rather than recruits there is small
hope of Reed coining out West.
Pitcher Earl Tingling, who was turned
over to Salt Lake by Cincinnati and refused
to report to the Bees, has been signed by
Minneapolis. This Is the report sent out
from that city and it also says that Mlnno
rtDolis has taken over the contract Ting
ling had with the Reds, which has two years
to run and calls for a stipend of $4000 m
season.
. .
Catcher Lynn, the third backstop of the
Bees, has been farmed out to the Phoenix
club.
Rod Murphy, the Infieldor cominr to the
leavers from New Orleans, is expected to
arrive in Portland Sunday night. He will
be in the lineup asalnat the Angels next
wook.
Outfielder Hlllyard. who yesterday was
purchased from the Cleveland American As
sociation club, clouted .281 last season with
that team in GR games. Two of the swats
were homers, five triples and 15 doubles.
Ie made rto blngles in all. McCredie fig
Cures hlM stlckwork will be a big boon to the
Beavers. He is a left-handed hitter.
BODIE'S HITS WIN FOR SEALS
San Francisco Bunches Swats and
,; Scores on Venice Errors.
LOS ANGELES, April 22. San Fran
cisco had all its players on the job
every minute today, so bunched hits,
sacrifices and errors by the opposing
side all helped to win a B-to-3 victory
over Venice. Ping Bodie got a hit each
of the three times he came to bat, and
cored two runs himself. The score:
San Francisco Venice
B K O AF B II O AG
. F-tzg'Id.r.
T.eard,2. ..
Kchaller.l.
i Bodie.m. .
1 4
O 0 Carlisle. 1.. 4
3 0 Wilholt.r.. 4
0 0 Berger.s. .. 4
2 3 0 1
10 0 0
0 3 4 0
12 10
0 a 1 0
112 0
0 2 3 0
16 3 1
1 O 7 0
0 0 0 0
0 1 00
7 27 21 2
0 O 2 5
0 0 1 S
0 0 0 3
0 1 07
0 1
1 0
3
Bayless.nv
IloilniBn.l 3 112
Ri.sherg.l .. 3
yetllng.3.. 4
urtell... 3
Jenes.3... 3 0 1
I'orhHn.s.. 4
Schmidt, c. 4
Killllay.p. O
Bmlth.p... 1
0 3
O 4
O O
0 0
0 nJSpeneer.c, 3
u u Plercy.n. .. 3
2 o Kane 0
ill chnrn.l. 1
Batted for Kisberg In eighth.
- Kan Francisco O 1 2 O O
Hits 0 2 a 1 O
Venice 0 0 3 O 0
Hits 1 0 4 1 0
Runs. Fitzgerald. Bodle 2, Hellinan. Killl
lay. Carlisle, spencer, Hlercy. Two-base hits,
bpencer, Bodie. Sacrifice hits. Jones. Lenrd
'2, Furtell. Hetlmann. Struck out, Iiercey 3.
Smith 4. Bases on b.lli". IMereeT 4, Smith 2.
Buns responsible for, Plercey 3. Killllay 3.
Tlve hits, 3 runs. 13 at bat off Killllay in
2-3 Innings. Credit victory to Smith. Double
Plays, Smith to Hellntann to Jones. Stolen
bases, Fitzgerald. Botlie. Heilmann. Jones.
Bayless 2. Hit by pitched hall. Sella Her.
fpssed ball. Spencer. Time of game. 1:30.
limnires. tiutnrte ana Mela.
OAKLAND AVrXS RAGGED GAJIE
! -Angela Are Outbatted by Christian's
Menj Who Take Contest 6-J.
'' OAKLAND, April 22. In a same re
plete with error by both teams Oak
land today defeated Los Angeles 6 to
4. The Oaks outbatted the Angels.
Loose play characterized the game.
Abies, who was taaen out in the ninth
with three on bases and only one out
is credited with the victory.
The score:
Los Angele
Oakland
B H O AE
b h o AE
Wolter.r. .
O 0 0
M'ndorfT.r. 2
M'd'let'n.m 3
13 0 0
2 1 O o
Buemirr,3
Ellla.1
A Ostein. 1 .
Mag'ert,m
M'Mul'n.2
Terry.s. . .
Meek.c . . .
Hughes.p.
Boles ....
Harper.
2 1
0 0
Johuston.l. 2
0 0
1 1
Ness.1 4 1 14 0 0
0 0
Elliott. c... 2 O 3 lO
4 1
1 1
lndsay.3.
4 2
7 0
4 1
5 0
0 0
Ouest.2. . ..
2 o!
Lltschi.a. ..
4 DlAbles.D
0 0Mal'key,p.
0 0
Totals. 32 6 24 14 41 Totals.. 27 9 27 214
Bo lea batted for Hughes in ninth.
Harper batted for Absteln in ninth.
Los Angeles li'O 1 O 1 0 O O
Hits 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1
Hits 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 2
2 (i
6
Runs. Wolter, Buemlller, Hughes, Boles.
Mundorff 2, Middleton 2, Ness. Llmcht.
Three-base hit. Mundorff. Two-base hit,
JJuemlller. Four runs, hits. 30 at bat off
Abies, taken out In ninth. 3 on one out.
Credit victory to Abies. Sacrifice hits. Mld
dleton, Wolter 2, Terry. Johnston 'A Guest.
First base on called balls, off Hushes 6, off
Ablns n. Struck out. by Abies 3, by Hughes
5. Stolen bases, JlcMullen, Harper, Middle
ton. KUiott, Lltschl. Double plays, Lltschl
to Ouost to Ness: Terry to Abstein to Hue
miller. Left on bases, T.03 Angeles J, Oak
land t. Runs responsible for. Hushes 4,
Abies 3. Wild pitches, Hughes 2. Time ot
game, 2:05. Umpires, Phyle and Toman.
MANY ATHLETES ARE READY
Two Coast Champions to Compete In
Perm Relay Games Today. .
PHILADELPHIA. April 22 School
and college athletes from every section
of the country, and tnciuaing worm
record-holdera in many events, are in
this city for the 21st annual relay
championships at the University of
Pennsylvania tomorrow and Saturday.
Three hundred and fifty-two institutions
arc represented in the entries for the
various events.
Howard Drew, the 100-yard record-
holder, and Fred Kelly, Olympic cham
pion hurdler, arrived today from the
University of Southern California and
took light workouts on Franklin Kield.
They were in good condition, despite
their journey across the continent.
For the first time in the history of
the games two days will be devoted to
the running off of the programme, which
has been enlarged until it' now includes
69 events. Twenty-six of these, including
a number of novelties in intercollegiate
sport, will be held tomorrow.
BEES ORDERED TO QUIT PARK
Proprietor of Salt Lake Baseball
Grounds Qnarrels Witli Club.
SALT LAKE, Utah. April 22. (Spe
cial.) J. E. Langford, proprietor of
Majestic Park, from whom the Salt
Lake club leases the ballyard, - has
notified the directors to get out. He
said the club had not paid him any
rental. The club shows a contract that
says Langford is to have J5000 in stock,
to be paid for out of the park rentals.
Later It came to pass that Langford
objected to Groundkeeper Bob Tennant's
language as being offensive at his re
sort. He asked the police to arrest
Tennant on a charge of trespassing. The
police would not act without a war
rant, bo Tennant holds the park.
President Murphy, of the club, says
the whole muss will be straightened up
soon, and that Langford is only tem
porarily 'sore."
SEATTLE "WI'S OX HOME RUN
Cadman's Long Drive Gives Giants
Their First Game of Season.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 22.--Seattle
defeated Tacoma, 4 to 3, today. Seattle
won the game in the last half of the
eighth inning when, with the score tied
and two out. Cadman knocked the ball
Into the extreme left field and circled
the bases for a home run before the
Tacoma left fielder could find the ball.
Score:
R. H. K.l R. H. K.
Tacoma. ..3 9 4Seattle .. ..4 6 2
Batteries Kaufman and Stevens;
Thotnas, Chapman, Malls and Cadman.
Victoria 9, Vancouver 8.
VANCOUVER. B. C. April 22. Vic
toria defeated Vancouver in a weird
game today, 9 to 8. Five pitchers fig
ured in the affair, hits were plentiful,
players ran wild on the bases and play
dragged out over two hours. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Victoria ..9 11 0Vancouver .8 8 7
Batteries Smith, Grimes, McKendrj
and Grtndell; Doty, Kramer and Brot
tem. Spokane 10, Aberdeen 1.
SPOKANE, W'ash., April 22. Brown
ing pitched great ball for the Indians
today and they had no trouble beating
Aberdeen, 10 to 1. The Spokane hurler
kept the hits well scattered and until
the ninth the Cats had no chance to
score. Harkness and Berger were both
hit regularly. The feature of the game
was Brennegan's double in the sixth,
with the bases loaded. Score:
R. H. E.) R. H. E.
Aberdeen .1 9 2Spokane . .10 13 3
Batteries Harkness, Berger and
Lewis, Vance; Browning and Brenne
gan. Japanese Billiardist Wins.
Koji Yamada, the Japanese billiard
expert, trimmed Ora Morningstar iast
night in their exhibition game at the
McCredie parlors. 300 to 191. They will
play another exhibition of 1S.2 balkline
billiards tonight.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Philadel... 7 0 l.onolPlttsburg. . . 4 4 .500
Cincinnati.. S .667 St. Louis. .. . 3 6 .3:13
Boston 4 4 .500; Brooklyn. .. . 3 6 .3X3
Chicago.... 4 4 .oOOiNew York.. . 2 6 .250
t American League.
Detroit 7 1 .87.MNew York.. . 4 4 .500
Washington S S .625 St. Louis. .. . 3 6 .333
Boston 4 3 .STllChicago.. . . . 3 6 .333
Cleveland.. 4 4 .OOOjPhlladel. . . . 2 S .285
federal League.
Newark T 4 :C36I Kan. City .. . 5 5 .S00
Chicago.... E 3 .6-'5i Pittsburg. . . 5 5 .K0
Brooklyn... 6 4 .00U St. Louis. .. . 3 5 .375
Buffalo.... 6 5 .545jBultlmore. . 2 8 .200
Northwestern League.
Tacoma.... 2 1 .667Aberdeen. . . 1 2 .333
Spokane.... 2 1 ." Vancouver. . 1 2 .333
Victoria 2 1 .667Seattle 1 2 .333
American Association
Indianapolis 6 2 .T.-.OICleveland . .. 3 4 .429
Louisville.. S a ,714!Kan. City... 3 4 .423
St. Paul.... 5 3 .623j Milwaukee. . 3 5 .375
Minneapolis 4 3 .671. Columbus. . . 1 7 .125
Yesterday's Result.
American Association At Louisville S,
Cleveland 7; at Columbus 4, Indianapolis 3;
at Milwaukee 12. St. Paul S.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Pct.l Ab. H. Pet
Callahan... 6 8.500Doane 67 13.224
Stumpr S3 a'J .:-7t Ktrcher 23 5 .217
Lush 11 4 .363 Coltrin B7 12.211
Martinoni... 3 1 ..'138 Krause 10 2.200
Speas 85 25 .24 Davis 80 14.175
Carrisch.... 41 12 .202 Evans 7 1.143
Derrick el 11a ..4 Leonard 9 1.111
Higrg 15 4 .267 Murphy 21 2 .0."
Fislier 45 12 .7Coveleskle. . S 0 .000
Lober 65 17.2631
Totals. . . 720 185 .257
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port
land, Venice and San Francisco at Los An
geles, Oakland and Los Angeles at San
.Francisco.
Northwestern League Aberdeen at Spo
kane. Tacoma at Seattle, Victoria at Van
couver. How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 8 games.
Portland no game: Oakland 2 games, Los
Angeles l srame; San Francisco 1 game.
Venice no game.
Northwestern League Tacoma 2 games.
Seattle 1 game: Spokane' 2 games. Aber
deen 1 game; Victoria 2 games, Vancouver
1 game.
GREAT CROWD SEES
PHILLIES WIN AGAIN
Unbeaten Team, . in Opening
Game at Home, Rushes in
Five Scores in Eighth.
PIRATES WIELD BAT HARD
Brooklyn lilts aiarquard From Box
and Beats New York; Braves In
Battle With Philadelphia tor
Time Only; Cubs Are Losers. '
PHILADELPHIA, April 22. One of
the largest crowds that has attended a.
game at National League Park here, in
years saw Philadelphia defeat Boston in
ine opening game of the National
League season here today. The score
was 8 to 4 AUv urio u. i ..i i
' ' " ....... uaiura
ror seven Innings with the score even.
A muff by Cravath enabled Moran to
score in the. eighth. Then the home
team rushed Ave runa ovai- ih
on five hits, two stolen bases, a pass
and errors by Gowdy and Hess. The
score:
Boston 1 rhlladelDhla
B H O AE B w r AE
Moran. T. . 4
- v v v oyrne.o . 3
14 1 0 Bancroft. s 3
1 0 0 0Paskert,l. 4
0 4 0 0;Cravath.r. 4
1 7 0 0. Whitted.m 4
1 4
Kltxn't'U 5? R
O 0
0 1
Connolly.l 4
Magpp.m. 3
Shm IH 1 A
1111
O 2 0 0
Smith, 3. . 3
O 1 4 1)Ntehoff .1 o
3 1
Maran'le.s 4
Gowdy.c 4
Hess.p... 3
1 3 3 OiLuilerus.l. 4 3 13 On
O 5 1 1 ITIUlf., a a j .1 n a
1 0 SI Alex'dcr.n 4 0 0 20
Totals. .32 7 24 113J Totals.. .3.1 lf!7 1? E
Boston a 1 n o 2 o n i f
Philadelphia 01002005 S
Ituns, Moran, Schmidt, cowdv. Hess. Ban
croft. Pasltert, Whittcd. Nlehoff 2, Luderus
t; ,U?r- Two-base hits, Moran, Connolly,
Hess. Three-base hit, Schmidt Stolen bases
Whined. Nlohoff. Earned runs. Boston 1,
Philadelphia 7. Base on balls, off Hess 3,
off Alexander 1. Struck out, by Hess 4, b
Ai.ex'tJlder : WIId P'teh. Hess. Sacrlflco
hit. Fltspatrlck. Sacrifice fly. Smith. Left
on bases, Boston 4, Philadelphia 4. Bases
on errors. Boston 2. Umpires, Hlgner and
Hart.
PlttsTmrg 8, Cincinnati 2.
PITTSBURG, April 22. Pittsburg
opened its home schedule today with
an 8-to-2 victory over Cincinnati.
Timely hitting by the Pirates and
Steady DltChine- bv Arlnma hrnnvhl Ha.
feat to Cincinnati. linii... ,.
knocked out of the box in the third
inning, crown, who succeeded him was
hit hard also. Catcher Clarke ' was
spiked in the left foot when Wagner
slid home ii the fifth inning.
President J. K. Tener, of the Na
tional League, threw out the first ball.
The score:
Cincinnati f Pittsburg
B H O A m
BHOAE
Leach. m .
4 2 1 0 0 Csrev.l. . .
1 0 0
Tw'm'y.m
0 OiJohnston.l
2 1 Viox.3
1 14 0 0
Herzog.s.
VonK'ra,s
Killlfer,!..
Griffith. r.
Groh,3. ...
Olson. 2..
3 0
0 0'Wagner.2.
0 2 0
110
3 0 0
13 0
6 4 0
0 2 0
0 0
Hlnch'n.r.
Lejeune.m
Gerber.s...
(lihjiftti.e.
oo
3 0
3 0
Motlwitz.l
1 IHAdams.p. ,
Clarke.c.
o o
Wingo.c. .
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
Dou?las,p
Brown, p..
Dale, p. ...
Totals. 33 9 24 10 2 Totals. 33 9 27 15 0
. lucinnati o 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg o 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 8
Runs. Leach. Clark, Carey, Johnston, Vlox
-. " agner, Hinchman,' Gibson, Adams Two
base hits, Johnston. Gibson, Leach, Groh 2
Mlllwitz, Brown. Three-base hit. Wagner.
Home run. Hinchman. Earned runs Cin
cinnati 2. Pittsburg 8. Sacrifice hit. Hinch
man. Left on bases. Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg
G. Bases on balls, off Douglass 1, Brown 2.
P?1? Aa'" 1. Hits, off Douglass 4 In
2 1-3 Innings; Brown S in 4 2-3 innings;
Dale none in 1 Inning. Struck out, by Doug
lars 1, Brown C. Adams 4. Wild pitch.
Brown. Umpires, Qulgley and Eason.
Brooklyn 6, Xcw York, 4.
BROOKLYN, April 22. Brooklyn
opened its home season with a 6-to-4
victory over New York, batting
Marquard out of the box after Rucker
had met the same fate earlier in the
game. Dell finished the game and was
Invincible, except in the eighth. The
scot-e:
New York Brooklyn
, , B H O AE B H O AE
o ntinr 8, m a x a t un imara.s.
5 1 2 r. n
Doyle,2... 4
Lobert.3.. 4
Fletcher.s 3
Bums.l... 3
Merkle.1.. 4
R'berts'n.r 4
Meyers,c. 4
Marqu'd.p. -Murray..
1
Rltter.p.. 0
Grant .. 1
3 2 OjDauhert.l. 3 112 0 0
0 0;Schulti,3.. 4
o 0
2 4 0!Wheat.I. .. 4
4 1 llCutshaw,2. 4
6 OOlMyers.m.. 3
0 0 0 Z'm'er'an.r 4
4 OOlMIUer.o... 3
0 2 llRucker.p.. 0
oio
0 10
2 0 0
3 0 0
4 10
0 10
0 10
0 0 0,Dell,p 4
0 0 0
Totals. 33 8 24 112 Totals.. 33 1127 12 0
Batted for Marquard in seventh
Batted for Bitter In ninth.
New York O 3 o o 0 0 0 1 0 4
Brooklyn : 0 0 O o 2 3 1 0 8
Runs, Doyle, Merkle, Robertson. Mevers.
Daubart, Schultz, Wheat. Cutshaw. Myers,
Miller. Two-base hits, Snodgrass, Cutshaw.
Three-base hits. Doyle, Robertson. Stolen
bases, Snodgrass, Omara. Earned runs, New
York 4, Brooklyn 4. Sacrifice hits. Burns,
Myers. Miller. Double plays. Miller to
Omara; Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Left
on bases. New York 5. Brooklyn 7. Base on
errors, Brooklyn 1. Base on balls, off Ruck
er 1, Marquard 2. Dell 1. Hits, off Rucker
4 In 2 Innings. Dell 4 in 7, Marquard 7 In
6. Bitter 4 In 2. Struck out. by Marquard 3,
Dell 3. Umpires, Byron and Orth.
St. I.ouis 0, Chicago 5a
ST. LOUIS, April 22. St Louis, by
bunching hits with errors, won the
opening game of the local National
League season from Chicago today by a
score of 3 to 5, Chicago's runs also
were the result of hits combined with
bases on balls and an error. The score:
Chicago I St. Louis
. . 1-i BHOAE
Good.r. . .
Fisher.s..
Schulte.l.
Zimmr'n.8
l l i nugglns.2. 3 14 21
0 1
1 1
0 1
vumeacner.i.
10 0
Long.m
MlHer.1
3 0 0
1 0
0 0
2 0
4 0
2 0
2 0
3 0
saier, l.
1
Wilson, r..
Beck, 3. . .
Daringer.s
Snyder.e. .
Me'dows,p
Doak.p. . .
Wlll'ms.m 3 13
Bres'h'n.c
1 IS 2 0
Phelan.2.
Vaughn. p
McLarry.
Stand'ge.p
0 3 0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals. 31 8 24 6 31 Totals. 31 9 27 16 1
Batted for Vaughn in sixth.
Chicago 1 O O 0 2 ! 9 0 0 S
St Louis 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 9
Runs. Schulte, Saler 2, Willams, Phelan,
Long, Miller S. Wilson 2. Beck, Daringer 2.
Snyder. Two-base hit. Saier. Three-base hits.
Long, Williams. Borne run, Schulte. Stolen
bases. Miller, Snyder. Earned runes, off
Meadows, 4 In 5 1-3 Innings: Vaughn, 5 In
5 innings; Standrldge, 2 in 3 Innings. Sac
rifice hits, Snyder, Daringer. Left on bases,
St. Louis 3, Chicago 7. First base on er
rors, St. Louis 2. Chicago 1. Base on balls,
off Meadows 3. Vaughn 2, Stand ridge 1. Doak
3. Hius. off Meadows 5 in 5 1-3 Innings;
Doak. none In 3 2-3 Innings; Vaughn, 7 in
5 Innings. Standrldge, 2 in I Innings. Hit
by pitcher. by Meadows, Williams and
Vaughn. Balk, Doak. Struck out. bv Mead
ows 2, Vaughn 5. Standrldge 2, Doak 3.
Umpires. Klem and Emslle.
JIORAN TWIRLS TWO-HIT GAME
Yonng; Newark' Southpaw Pitches
Great Ball Against Brook feds.
NEWARK, N. J., April 22. Harry
Moran, the young left-hander, twirled
a two-hit game against Lee Magee's
Brooklyn team today and won by 3 to
0. One of the hits from his delivery
was a fluke by Anderson. The score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..0 2 ljNewark ....3 4 0
Batteries Wilson and Watson, Land;
Moran and Rarlden.
Buffalo 3, Baltimore o.
BUFFALO, April 22. The first shut
out of the season on the home grounds
was a victory for Buffalo over Baltimore
today, 3 to 0. The seven hits off Bedi
ent were spread over six inning's, and
he received fine support at all times.
Ha Chase had a part In all of Buffalo's
scoring, crossing the plate twice and
scoring Dalton on his homer. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore ..0 7 OIBuffalo 3 7 0
Batteries Smith, Conley and Owens;
Bedlent and Blair.
The Dalles to Meet Hood lilver.
THE DALLES, Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) One of the biggest athletic days
in the history of The Dalles will be
enjoyed Saturday when the athletes of
the Hood River and The Dalles High
Schools will compete on the local cam
pus in an athletic carnival. The morn
ing will be devoted to a track and field
meet, a baseball game being sched
uled for the afternoon. The Hood River
.., A
V
. AK
"'JV?'.
II. Chandler Kuan, Well-Known North,
western Golfer, Who Defeated Ru
dolph, Wilhelm, of Portland, Yester
day at San Francisco.
track and baseball men, accompanied
by a large crowd of rooters, will ar
rive here early Saturday morning by
special train.
ND JEFF
WESTSIDERS BEAT WASHINGTON,
, BUT COLUMBIA LOSES.
HnJInplitters Take AH Four Places la
Pole Vault, With Coach Veatch's
Men Leading; In lOO Dash.
After two hours of strenuous work,
Lincoln High School managed to take
the dual meet from Washington High
School, 72 to 71, on Multnomah Kield
yesterday afternoon and at the same
time the Columbia University track
and field athletes lost to the Jefferson
High representatives, 62 to 43.
Not until the last event was held
was it possible to determine the winner
of the West Side meet, but in the Col
iseum at Columbia Jefferson took the
lead from the Jump. Coach May's Jef
ferson High men captured every place
in the distance races and in the 440
yard run Columbia managed to take
second. The surprise of the meet was
the work of Bessel, of Jefferson, who
won the 220-yard dash.
On Multnomah Field the teams were
more evenly matched. In the pole
vault all four places went to Coach
Leon Fabre and his Railsplitters. Coach
Veatch's men won first and second in
tho 100-yard dash.
Following is the summary of the
Lincoln-Washington meet:
440-yard race S. Anderson (W. ) first,
McTamahan (L.) second. Lakefisb 1L.)
third, Brubaker (W.) fourth.
Miie run Sprlgga (W.) first. Rogers (L.)
second, Feike (L.) third, Vis (W.) fourth.
Pole vault Knudson, Spearow, Tannensee
and Wright, all of Lincoln.
High jump Wells tW.) first. Doty (W.)
second, V. Johnson W. ) third. Knudson
L.) fourth.
Shot-put Smith (L.) first. Parsons (W.)
second, G. Buscb (L.) third, Clarence John
son (W.) fourth.
100-yard dash Wyld (W.) first. Doty
W.) second, Hoyt (L, third. Lakefisb. th.)
fourth.
8S0-yrd run Sprlggs (W.) first, Gra
veila (L.) second, Felke IL.) third, Dev
ereatl V.) fourth.
220-yard dash Coulter L.) first. Linker
(W.) second, Wyld W.) third. Holt (L.)
fourth.
High hurdles Knudson (L.) first, Tan
nensee D second, V. Johnson (W. third.
Doty (W.) fourth.
Low hurdles Knudson (L.) first. Doty
(W.) second, Tannensee (L.) third, Kuhn
housen (W.) fourth.
Broad lump V. Johnson (W.) first,
Spearow (L.) second. Doty W.) third, Mc
Tarnahan (L.) fourth.
Javelin Clarence Johnson W.) first.
Barker (L.) second, Klncaid (W.) third.
Captain Smith (I) fourth.
Discus Smith L.) first. Logus (W.) sec
ond. Borman (W.) third, Morrison L.)
fourth.
Officials L N. Garman and A. H. Burton,
Judges of the finish; Don Keys, Earl R.
Goodwin and Norman Whiting, timekeepers;
Forrest Smithson, starter; Frank Coulter
and Blddle Combs, scorers; Lowell Paget,
announcer.
Following is the summary of the
Jefferson-Columbia meet:
50-yard dash Masterson C.) first. Wells
(C.) second, Beasel J.) third. Time 5 4-5.
220-yard dash Bessel (J.) first. Wells (C-.)
second, Masterson (C.) third. Time 23 4-6.
440-yard dash Demmon (J.) first, Schmitt
(C.) second, Evanson J.) third. Time 54 1-5.
SBO-yard run Springer (J.) first, Bollin
ger (J. second, Thornton J.) third.
Time, 8:13.
Mile run Demmon (J.) first. Laman (J.)
second, Hoillnger (J.) third. Time, 4:55.
Pole vault Wllllford fcf.). Bonney (J.),
and Laman (J.) tu?d for first. Ten feet.
Broad jump West (J.) and Nixon C.)
tied tor first. 19 feet 6 Inches; Parkhurst
(J ) third. 19 feet 5 1-4. .
High Jump Rtggs C.) and Murphy C.)
tied for first, 5 feet 8 inches; Parkhurst (J.)
third, 5 feet 6 inches.
Shot-put (12-pound) Devonshire (C.)
first, 43 feet 9 inches; Bonner J.) second.
40 feet ! inches: Sharp (C.) third. 39 feeL
60-yard high hurdles Malone C first.
Wllllford (J.) second, Laman CJ.) third.
Relay won by Columbia University. Fina;
score. Jefferson 52, Columbia 43.
PACIFIC CXIVEItSITV BEATEN
Oregon Aggies Win, 7 to 4, in Game
Starred by Errors.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis April 22. (Special.) Oregon
Agricultural College defeated Pacific
University nine here yesterday In a
loosely-played game, 7 to 4.
Nam pa Beats Caldwell 3 to 2.
CALDWELL. Idaho. April 22 (Spe
cial.) Caldwell's baseball team was
defeated 2 to 3 here Sunday by Nampa.
t - a '
: ." ,' ?.. '!
' . .. -
r if -
EGAN WINS Ifl PLAY
Medford Golfer Defeats Ru
dolph Wilhelm, of Portland.
CHICK EVANS ALSO VICTOR
Semi-Finals of Panama-Pacific Ex
position Amateur Tournament
to Bo Played Today; Oregon
Man to Meet Harold Lamb.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. Charles
(Chick) Evans and H. Chandler Egan
possed Into the fourth round of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition Amateur
Golf tournament today by defeating
Dr. C. H. Walter, of San Jose, and Ru
dolph Wilhelm, of Portland, respec
tively. - E. H. Bankard, of Chicago, and
Harry Davis, of San Francisco, won
their matches in the third round,
Bankard defeating Robin Hayne, the
Northern California champion, and
Davis winning from W. F. Garby, of
Burllngame, Ca.1.
E. S. Armstrong, of Los Angeles, es
tablished an early lead on A. A. French,
also of Los Angeles, and won comfort
ably. Jack Neville appeared to be out
of form in his match with Heinrich
Schmidt, both of the Claremont Club,
and Schmidt won on the sixteenth
green.
Harold Lamb, of Los Angeles, defeat
ed A. W. Brand of Pasadena. A. H.
Vincent, of San Francisco, won from
E. M. Hughes, of San Jose.
Probably the largest gallery of the
day watched the play between Mr. Egan
and Mr. Wilhelm, of Portland. This
match was close until the last nine
holes of the afternoon play. From that
time on. however, the superior skill of
the champion told. Mr. Wilhelm going
clown to defeat four up and three to
play.
The draw for tomorrow Is:. Charles
Evans. Jr., vs. Heinrich Schmidt; IS. H.
Armstrong vs. K. II. Bankard: A. H.
Vincent vs. Harry K. B. Davis; H.
Chandler Egan vs. Harold Lamb.
INDIANS LOSE AT HOME
RED SOY AND WHITE SOX BOTH
WIN IN NINTH INNING.
Athletics Beaten When Murphy Drops
Easy Fly at Boston Washington
Defeats New I'orlc Team
CLEVELAND, O., April 22. Cleveland
lost Its opening game to Detroit 6 to 3,
a bad inning for Mitchell allowing De
troit to bunch four hits, with the pitch
er's ovn error producing four runs.
With Hagerman pitching, Detroit scored
another in the ninth ou Cobb's single
and Veach's double.
Cleveland bunched a single and two
doubles after Rodgers had walked In
the sixth, and scored three runs. Score:
Cleveland I Detroit
B H O AE( B H O AE
Lelbold.m 4 3 3 0 0 Bush. s 4 0 140
Turner.2. 8 11 3 0Young.2.. . 4 0 3 4 0
Chapm n.s 4 11 2 0 Cobb.m . . . 4 2 3 00
Jackson, r. 4 0 2 0 OCrawford.r 3 2 O 00
Graney.l.. 4 0 2 0 U Veach.-I . . . B 1 6" 00
Barbara, 3 4 1 0 3 0 Kavan h,l 5 2 12 10
Shields.l. 3 1 14 0 l!vttt.3 3 2 0 00
ONeil.c. 3 0 4 0 0;Haker.c... 4 0 3 10
Mitchell, p 110 Ol.Dubuc.p.. 4 0 0 50
Hasern.p 1 0 0 2 0
Rodgers. 0 0 0 0 01
Smith.. 1 0 0 OOj
Totals. .32 7 27 10 2 Totals... 36 9 27 15 0
Hatted for Mitchell In sixth.
Batted for Shields in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 3
Detroit O0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5
Runs, Lelhold. Turner. Rodgers, CTobb -t,
Crawford, Kavanaugh, vilt. Earned runs,
Cleveland 3. Detroit 3. Two-base hits.
Shields, Turner. Chapman. Crawford 2, Vltt,
Veach Sacrifice hits, Turner, Young, Vltt.
Stolen" bases, Cobb, Crawford. Hits, off
Mitchell 6 In 6 innings, off Hagerman 3 In
3 Innings. Base on balls, off Mitchell 1, off
Htieiman 2, off Dubuc 1. Hit by pitcher,
Cobb by Mitchell, struck out, by Mitchell 2,
by Dubuc 1. Wild pitch, Hagerman. Base
on errors, Detroit 2. Left on bases, Cleve
land 4, Detroit 10. Umpires. O'Loughlln and
Hildebraud.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 6.
BOSTON, April 22. The Red Sox won
in an unexpected fashion from the Ath
letics today. 7 to 6. Victory came in
the ninth. With two men out, two runs
needed to win, and the Boston runners
on second and third. Wagner popped an
easy fly to Murphy, playing third base
for Philadelphia. The ball dropped right
into his hands and out again. With it
went the game, as the runners scored.
The score:
Philadelphia I Boston
11 II U A c BHOAE
Murphy, 3 .
Oldrlng.l..
Strunk.r. .
Lsjole.2. .
Mclnnls.l.
Thom'n.m,
Barry,3b..
McAvoy.c.
Wyckoff.p
rihawk'y.p
5 111 1 Hooper.r. .
3 10 OjWagntr.2.
2 10 0 Hpeaker,.m
2 1 3 BILewis.l. . ..
$ 10 0 0 Hob'sell.l.
2 3 0 0 Scott.s
3 3 2 O Janvrin.S..
1 S. 0 O McXaIiy.3.
1 0 S 0 Cady.c. . . .
0 0 0 Ol.Sliore.p. ..
mstock.p
(Henriksf-n 1
ialr.er
iThomas O
iRehgt o
Totals. 45 18t? 10 s! Totals. SS 27 17S
tTwo out when winning run scored;
batted lor Shore In sixth; batted for
Janvrln in seventh; batted for Comstock
In ninth; tran for Cady in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 t
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 7
Runs, Murphy 2. Oldrlng, Strunk. Lajols,
Mclnnls, Hooper, Speaker, Scott, Cady, Corn
stock, Thomas, Kehg. Two-base hits,
Wycitoff, Oldring 3, Lajole, Hooper. Mclnnis.
Speaker. Three-base hit, Mc.Vvoy. Stolen
base. Barry 2. Scott. Rehg, Thomas. Sac
rifice hit, Shore. Double plays, Lajole to
Barry to Mclnnis: Hooper to HohliLzelL
Left on bases, Phlldelphia 12, Boston 14.
Base on errors, Philadelphia 2. Boston 4.
Base on balls, off Wyckoff g, Sliawkey 2.
Hits, off Shore 14 In 6 Innings; Comstock,
4 In 3 Innings: Wyckoff, I In I innings,
none out in 8th: Shawkey. none In 1 2-3
Innings. Struck out, Wyckoff 3, Shawkey 3,
Shore 3. Comstock 1. Passed ball, McAvoy.
Umpire. Chill and Connolly.
Chicago 5, St. Louis 4.
CHICAGO, April 22 A thrilling nlnth-
Innlng batting rally produced five Chi
cago runs and brought a 5-4 victory
over St. Louis, after six straight de
feats. In the opening of the American
League here today. Williams' home run
in the third followed two bases on balls
and caused Jasper's retirement. Faber
succeeded him and held the visitors to
one run. Opening ceremonies were cut
short- The score:
St. Louis I Chicago
B H O AE B H O AE
Shotton.m 4 1 4 0 0 Quinlan.r.. 2 0 0 00
Pratt.2 3
1 0 0 0 Baker
Vll'ami,r. 4
2 3 O O Oemmltt.r. 0
KaTman.l. 3 1 lO O0 1toth.3.
C.Wallcer.l 4 12 O III K.Collins.2
Austin. 3... 3
1 2 O Kelsch.l. . .
Agnew.c. . 3
6 0 0B.Corns,m
0 4 OiWeaver.s..
0 2 0iBrief.l
t.avan.s. .. -
Wellm'n.p 2 O
L'd'rm'k.p 0 O
3 O 13 1 0
3 1 lO O O
4 O O 1 O
1 O O O 0
1 0 O 4 0
1 0 o 0 o
1 1 0 00
0 OiSchalk.c. ..
Jasper, p. . .
Mayen - . .
Faber. p. . .
IDaly . . .
Blckb'neT.
Totals. 26 8 26 8 0 Totals.. 32 6 27 15 0
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Qulnlan in seventh.
Batted for Jasper in third.
Batted for Faber in ninth.
tBatted for Demmitt in ninth.
R. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 ft 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 S
Runs. Pratt. Williams. JCauffman. ?,avan.
Roth. E. Collins. J. Collins. Schalk. Black
bume. Two-base hits. Tratt. Kauffman.
Three-base hits. Austin. Roth, J. Collins.
Homo run, Williams. Earned runs, off Jas
per 3. Faber 1, Wellman 5. Sacrifice hits,
Austin, Asnew, Weilinao. Double plays, ia-
F a--- Vo
The only thing in the world that
will get there withoutapparently
moving Is a shirtail. You know
where up!!
Every shirtail is doing it Ask the man I
9
1
Obviate discomfort
le ehiirta anvwnvv
That means OLUS-the shirt with
rimwars attached same orice as
the ordinary shirt because the tail material
is usedfordrawers
omy with endless hours of comfort.
C If OLUS" label Isnt in the neck, Uj
Important-Wear only an undershirt with
Olus, no further underwear is necessary.
If your dealer cannot supply you, write us.
PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Inc.
1199 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
ber to Brief to Schalk; F.iher to Weaver to
Kchalk. Left on bases. Chicago 1, Kt. I.OUI
4. Hase on balls. Jasper 2, Kaber 1. Hits oft
Jasper 2 in 3 innings, Faber 6 In 6 Innings,
Wellman 6 l.i 8 2-3 innings. 1oudermllk
none in less than 1-3. Hit by pitcher. Ivan
by Faber. Ftruck out. Jasper 2. Wellman 5.
Kaber 1. Wild pitch. Loudermllk. Passed
ball, Agnew. Umpires, Dineen and Kallln.
Washington 5, w York 1.
NEW YORK. April 22. The New York
Americans opened their home season
here today by losing to Washington 6
to 1. Shaw, the visiting pitcher, was
wild, but the Yankees could not hit him
with men op bases. The Washingtons
made their hits count against McHale
and Brown, and took advantage of the
New York errors. Mayor Mltchel started
the game by throwing the first ball.
Score:
Washington I New York
B H O AE
B H O AE
Acosta.r..
Foster,."!. .
Milan, m..
Pick
Shanks, m
Oanilll.L.
Rondeau. 1
Morgan, 2.
Henry. c. .
McBride.s
Shaw, p. .
4 10 OOMalsel.3.. 4
0 110
5 3 1 3 0 Hartsell.l. 0
5 11 0 OlCree.m... 4
0 0 0 OOPlpp.l 4
0 0 0 0(eook,r 2
5 115 1 O Veckln'h.s 3
3 1 i 0 ol Boone.2.. . 4
4 1 0 3 OiWweeney.c. 4
3 16 1 McHale.p. 2
3 O 1 4 0 "Daly 1
4 2 2 0 Brown.p.. 1
0 1 0 O
1 2 0 0
113 10
0 1 O 0
0 3 4 1
1 2 61
14 0 1
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
Totals. .36 11 27 14 01 Totals... 29 4 27 15 3
Han for Milan in ninth.
Batted for McHale in seventh.
Washington 0O10111O 1 5
New York 000O0O1O 0 1
Runs, Acosta 2, Rondeau, Henry, Shaw,
Boone. Two-base hit, Acosta. Three-base
hit, Foster. Home run, Boone. Stolen base,
Acosta Earned runs, Washington 3, w
York 1. Sacrifice hits, Peckinpaugh, Mu
Briilft. Sacrifice fly, Henry. Double plays,
Peoklnpaugh, Hoojie and Pipp. Left on
bases. New York S, Washington 11. Bases
on errors, Washington 2. Base on balls, off
McHale 2. off Brown 3, off Shaw . Hits,
off McHale 8 In 7 Innings, off Brown 3 In 2
Innings. Balk, haw. Struck out, by Mc
Hale 1, by Brown 1, by Shaw 6. Umpires,
Bvans and Mullaney.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
B1LL LINDSAY made three hits for
the Oaks yesterday to offset his
two errors.
Bancroft scored a run for the Phil
lies yesterday and fielded perfectly but
failed to hit.
Bill Bodgers went in as a pinch hit
ter in the sixth for Cleveland, walked
and scored on bunched hits behind him.
Rtp llasrerman went In as relief
pitcher for Cleveland after the game
was lost. He allowed tbreo hits and
one run in three Innings.
Standrldge pitched three innings for
the Cubs against St. Louis yesterday,
going In after Chicago had lost. He
allowed two runs.
Nap Lajole made five errors for the
Athletics yesterday.
Quintan, of the White Sox, was re
tired for a pinch hitter yesterday.
Seals Buy Denver Catcher.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 22.
George Block, catcher for the Denver
Western Lt-ague club during the last
14
JACK, 'BUSINESS'
DOESN'T APPRECIATE
YOUR BEING SO .
WALLOWED UP' IN IT
THAT YOU DON'T
WEAR DECENT
CLOTHES!"
"Years ago, perhaps, it was easier
to make a success by wearing a baggy
suit six months or ao to put a little
extra money in the bank. But that
sort of thing doesn't go now because
It's so EASY TO HAVE STYLISH
CLOTHES these days.
"Not that industry Isn't just as pay
ing as it ever was; but, don't you see.
Jack, a fellow can't put over anything
worth while In business with his looks
pulling against him.
"Run up to CHERK4"S CREDIT
CLOTHING STORE tomorrow morning.
Jack! CHERRY'S CAN FIT ANYONE,
bo it will be only a matter of minutes
for you to choose a suit that will stand
up and 'do you proud,' no matter where
you wear It.
"THE PRICE AND NEW MODELS
OF THEIR ARROW BRAND CLOTHES
WILL BE A CHEERFUL SURPRISE
so moderate and on WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS will set
tle up your bill after you pay CHER
RY'S a small 'good-f altli' sum. Watch
prospects 'chirk up' then! You'll un
derstand how wearing: the right clothes
PAYS!"
Cherry's store Is open Saturday even
ings till 10 P. M. and their address is
389-391 Washington st., Vlttock block.
BUDDY RYAN
Hits the ball on the nose, which
makes him popular. If you go
to a ball in our clothes, you will
be equally popular. Tailors to
men desiring style and quality
at moderate prices.
Huffman & Grant
Southwest Corner Alder and
Broadway.
1
5h
What good
& s.
sensmie econ
four yen ri, w pun, in nd todn y hy
Harry Wolverton, manager of the San
B,rancle'o Vt Ioapue tram. Block,
will report br for Huty Saturday.
VE HAVE BEEN TO
THE
Expositions
at
San Francisco
and San Diego
and are in position to
give the public reliable'
and helpful information.
If you are contemplating
Going East
we will arrange an enjoy
able trip through Cali
fornia with stop-overs to
see the Fairs.
Two routes: Via El Paso
and Golden State Lim
ited ; or via Colorado and
Rocky Mountain Limited
LOW FARES FAST
TIME RAIL OR
STEAMER
Tickets, reservations, etc.
M. J. GEARY,
General Attent, Pass. Lept..
Ill Third Street, Portland. Or.
Phones: Main 334, A 26CC.
Latest Eastern Novel
ties in Footwear
for Men
$4.00 $5.00
Billiard Match
TONIGHT
Ora Morningstar
vs.
IC Yamada
niLLi.tnu i;spr,nTS
McCredie s Billiard Parlors
YKO. DLOG, I JI'TU AM U ALUER,
mmm
Ik , f-T?K5 Jr"""- -i
PIIJUI
v r