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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
lO T1TE MOT5JTTNG OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY, APIUTi 24. . 1915.. BEAVERS AVENGED, BEAT BEES 18 TO 3 Champions Come to Life and Pound Eastley and Greg ory for 22 Safe Hits. EVERY MAN GETS IN BLOW Xen Runs Total for Third Inning Alone Even Byler, ,Xew Catch er, Getting Tryout, Helps Run Vjt Portland Tally. THREE WHO STARRED IN YESTERDAY'S SLAUGHTER OF BEES. l'nclfin Const League Standings. W. I.. Pet.) W. 1.. Pet. I.. AnKolea 15 10 .nxo-Oakland... 11 la .43 Salt Luke. H 9 .r.r.DIVentee 9 11 .400 Sau Fran. 12 11 .uJL'IPortland. .. 9 13 .409 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland IS, Salt Lake 3. At Sun Francisco Oakland 2, Los An geles 0. At Iam Angeles San Kranclsco 1-1, Ven ice 8-:!. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Upon meeting Mrs. Menelaus some few fortnights after her return from Troy (not New York) a gentleman, poetic rather than polite, exclaimed: "Was this the phiz that launched a thousand ships and burnt the topless towers of Ilium?" Just so at Coast League park yesterday 4000 ladies' day fans gazed at the new-born Salt Lake club and said: "Is this the Coxey's army that licked Portland three straight?" And little wonder for the perplexity. After absorbing five consecutive de feats, tyro from Venice and three from the Bees, the Portland champs came- to life yesterday and In a most startling fashion drubbed Salt Lake by a score of 18 to 3. Maybe somebody squirted a hypo dermic of strychnine into them, as they sometimes do to the "also rans""' In horse races. s Klrcher Serves Nut Connie, Whatever it was, Pat Eastley and Howard Gregory furnished a fairly edible menu, extending from soup to nuts. George Klrcher, coacher de luxe, assisted in serving the nut course. His antics on the coaching: line would make Lou Dockstadter look like a heavy tragedian. Kastley and Gregory were lambasted ind bombarded for 22 lusty swats. Bill Speas finished the sunny after noon with a perfect score of five hits mid a dead ball in six trips to the plate. Harry Krause, who twirled tnasterly ball for Portland, accumulated four hits as a side issue. Derrick poled three hits and was the star pinch hitter of the day, driving in five tallies. If ever a ball club secured revenge for rough-shod treatment that same was the Portland bunch. " Every Alan Registers Blow, Every man on the club registered at least one blow, even "Butch" Byler, Santa Clara College catcher, who was given a few innings' tryout when the score got so large it was visible to the naked eye. So far as the Lakers are concerned, Ppeas could have licked them alone. Bill secured as many hits as the entire Bees aggregation and he could hardly have amassed as many errors. It got so bad that Captain Tennant benched himself in favor of Utility Man Faye and Blankenshlp also sent Hannah out to relieve Rohrer. Pat Eastley, pitching against his old teammates and with his ex-boss. Nick Williams, umpiring behind the bat. lasted Just two and a fraction innings. He was benched In the third, shortly after Derrick had cleaned up thebags by a screaming two-bagger to center field. After six hits and five runs Howard Gregory ascended the mound and the rest of the burden was borne on his broad shoulders. Ten Huns Total In Third. Ten runs was the total for the hair raising third inning. Every frame thereafter added one or two runs and In the seventh it ran up to three. While Pat and Howard were saying their Mttle prayer. Southpaw Krause was busy pitching as though his life depended on his showing. Up to the eighth he allowed only two hits and then, with the score 17-0, Harry's sense of the ridiculous asserted itself and he began easing up. As a result the Bees Bcored three runs and saved themselves the humiliation of a shutout. Shinn drove in two of the trio by a shot over third base. Only once was the Portland club In dire danger of being torpedoed below the armor belt and that was In the ninth Inning, when, with two out and nobody on the bases. Cliff Blankenshlp went to bat as a pinch-hitter. All the Bees needed was 15 runs to tie, so you can see it was a ticklish situation. Cliff obliged, tfowever, by driving a puny grounder to third and .the suspense was over. -, The box: Salt Lake I Portland it M o AE 4 2 1 ( 2 Ooltrtn.s. . O 3 2 0,Speas.c. .. O 0 0 Olllerrlok.l. u 4 l Stumpf.2. . B t ! O oloiine,r... 5 2 2 0 llLober.l.... 4 1 0 3 O.Kisher.c. .. 3 U 0 Ollnavis.s 5 0 O 2 O.Krause.p... 5 isyler.c... 2 Francisco today. The scores were 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. A slight roughness on the ball Itself made the umpires think there was a possibility some one was using an "emery ball thereby violat ing a Coast League rule, so they searched Roy Hitt's belt and pockets, but found no contraband. Score: First game San Francisco Venice 4 17 uwnne.1.. 8 OlUerger.s. . . 0 OJKane.m. . . 0 0:Bayless.r. . 1 2Kis-terg.l.. 0 OIHetllng.3... 4 OjPurteli,-. . 1 o;srencer,c. . 2 OIHitt.p 0 0 B H O A E 4 1 4 0 O 4 2 110 3 2 10 0 4 2 3 0 0 3 O 11 0 1 4 10 3 0 4 12 4 0 4 10 2 0 4 10 6 0 F'frerald.r. I.aa.rd, 2. . . Schaller.l. itodle.m. . Hellman.l Jones.3 . . . C'orhan.s. . Schmidt, c. Fannlng.p Downs . . . Totals.. 32 0 24 12 31 Totals. . .34 11 2T IS 1 Batted for Fanning in ninth. San Francisco 0 0000100 0 1 Hits .0110n00 .8 Venice 000 3 0 0 02 5 "its 10131014" 11 Runs, Bodte, Berber 2, Kane, Baylesa, Rl berg. Three-base hit. Schmidt. Two-base hit, Berger. SacrlHce hits. Kane, Corhan. Struck out, by Hltt 3, by Fanning 3. Bases oft balls, oft Hltt 4. off Fanning: 1. Runs re sponsible (or. Fanning; 2, Hitt 1. Double plays. Fitzgerald to Corhan; Hltt to Spen cer to Rlsberg. Stolen bases, Leard, Schmidt. Time. 1:48. Umpires, Held and Guthrie. Second game: San Francisco I Venice B H O AE B F"tzg'ld.r. Leard, 2. .. Schaller.l. Bodle.m. . Hetlm'n.l. Jones.3 . . . Corhan. a.. S' p'lv'da.c rcelslgl.p.. Couch. p. .. 3 O oloarlisle.l. 2 OlBerper.s. .. 1 0 O'l'chm'n.l 0 0 Bayless.m. 1 0 Kisberg.r.. 2 0 Hetling.3.. Uii'urtell.z 0 0 0 0 1 0 Spencer.c. .tieniey.p. . AF. 1 1 1 0 1 1 00 0 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 Shinn, r. .. On.a V.ncher.c . . Hyan.i Tennant. 1. :?don.2. Barliour,3 "liolirer.c.. ;lr.asi ley.p . VireKory.p. Hiinnnh,c. Fuve.l . . .. HV k'na'p. B H O AE 4 13 2 0 r. 5 2 0 0 O S 14 O 0 5 2 15 0 Totals. 30 B 24 10 01 Totals.. 30 9 27 5 2 San Francisco 00010000 0 1 Hits 0 1 1 2 0 0 1-0 0 6 Venice . .0 0 X O O 0 O 1 2 Hits 3 O 1 O O 3 0 2 9 Runs, Schaffer, Carlisle, Bayless. Two base hit. Hellmann. Sacrifice hits, Sepul veda, Risberg. Struck out. Couch 4, Henley 8. Bases on balls. Couch 2, Henley 2. Huns responsible for. Couch 2. Three hits, no runs. 5 at bat off Relstftl in one inning;. Charge defeat to Couch. Iouble plays, Cor han to Leard to Hellmann. Stolen bases, Leard. Hellmann. Time, 1:27. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. OAKS DEFEAT AXGELS, 2 TO 0 Litschi Puts Ba.ll Over Oenterfleld Fence in Sixth for Homer. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. In a hard-fought game Oakland defeated Los Angeles today, 2 to 0. The first scoring was done In the sixth inning, when Lltschl, Oakland shortstop, put the ball over the centerfield fence for a home run. In the seventh Middleton singled and scored on a sacrifice hit by Johnston and a single by Ness. Ryan and Klawitter both pitched good ball and both teams played an errorless game. The ecore: Los Angeies i uaKiami B H O A EI Volter.r. . 3 3 1 0 O-Wdorfr.r. . B H O A E B'miller.3. 3 BUIs.l 4 Abstetn.l. 4 MaKgert.m 3 0 1 M Mullen, 2 3 Terry. s... 3 Holes.c... 2 Kyan.p... 3 Meekc... 1 OlM'dleton.m 3 0 2 1 O'lohnston.l. 2 0 13 OONess.l 3 o ojeniott.c. . . 3 6 0il,indsay,3. 3 8 0 0uest.2 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o o Ol l.ltschl.s. . . Klaw ter.p o o o o 0 2 0 0 2 11 2 0 0 5 10 0 0 00 0 3 00 1 0 2 0 0 110 Totals .29 5 24 18 01 Totals... 25 5 27 12 0 Aleek batted for Boles in eighth. Los Angeles 0 0 00 0000 0 0 Hits 1 0001111 0 5 Oakland 0 0000110 2 Hits 01010120 0 Runs. Middleton. Lltschi. Home ran, Llt schl. Two-bnse hit. Wolter. Sacritice hits. Buemiller, Johnston, Lltschl.' First base on called balls, off Klawitter 2. Struck out. by Ryan 2. by Klawitter 4. Hit by pitcher. Quest. Double plaj-s. Terry to McMullen to Abstein. Guest to Neps to Guest. Runs re sponsible for. Ryan 2. Wild pitch. Ryan, l-eft on bases, Los Angeles 5, Oakland 2. Time of game, 1:21. Umpires, Toman and Phyle. 'IP nnniiiTrn mill mnrn CXARRIDGE AVILIj NOT RUN FOR OREGON IN CALIFORNIA. O O 2 O O 'J 0 1 o :t oi: oooo Totnts. 30 5 24 14 i Totftls.. 44 li2 2T 15 0 Batted for Gedeon in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 " Hits O 1 o o o 1 o a O 5 Porrliind O O 0 2 1 1 3 1 IS Hits 1 0 U 2 2 2 4 2 122 Runs, Gedeon, Bnrhour. Hannah, Coltrin 8, Speas 2, Derrick 2, iStuuipf 2, Doane 2, Lo iter, Duvin 2, Krnuse .1, Byler. Struck out, by Gregory 1. by Krause 1. Pases on balls, off Gregory 2. off Krause :i. Tvo-base hita. Derrick 2, Doane, Coltrin 2. Speas, Fisher, 'Munn. rounlo plays, tredeon to Orr to Faye; Stumpf to Coltrin. Churere defeat to KnHtley. .Sacrifice hit, Coltrin. Stolen bases, Davis, Krause, Stumpf, tfpeaa. Hit by pitched ball, Speas by Gregory. Innings pitched by Kast 3ey 2 and fraction. Runs reaponsible for. Kastley tt. Oresrory 10, Krause 3. Hits off :astley 6, runs at bat 12. Time of same, 1:42. Umpires, Williams and Finney. Notes of the Game. Buddy Ryan was the recipient of -more flowers yesterday for the obsequies, maybe, Klrcher pulled some new coaching stuff nd the mortality amon corset strings was terrible. One of his latest wrinkles was a shadow boxinjr act. His Judgment of dis tance was not perfect but he showed a nice 0ft jab and Mr. Shadow's seconds threw up the sponge In the third round. Later some lody threw out a sweater and George used it to do an allegory on a water spaniel suf fering from fleas. ... i Speas, Coltrin and Davis ell looked mlthty good in the field. ... Booster buttons are now Quoted at IV cents and going up. Speas jumped in his batting from .204 to ,333. ... : "Weather perfect. Umpires' batting aver ages, .000. VEXICK TWICE BEATS SE.iIS Pitching of Hitt and Henley and j Timely Hitting: "Win Two Games. ! LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 23. Ef fective pitching by Hitt and Henley and timely hits by their teammates won .two victories for Venice over San Muscle of Lea; la Torn 1st Speed Teat Made Before Having Sufficiently Warmed Up. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, April 23. (Special.) C. C. Clarrldge. Bill Hayward's most dependable short distance man, is out of track activi ties for at least two weeks. Clarridge opened up into full speed last night before he had been sufficiently warmed up, and tore loose a muscle in one of his legs. He was assisted to the gym nasium. All hope of seeing the ex-Kansan In the California collegiate games Is gone. Although not eligible to compete in conference circles here, due to the one years' residence ruling. Clarrldge would be permitted to participate In the south and he was thought to stand a favorable chance of annexing points for the lemon-yellow. Clarrldgc's injury leaves the Oregon mentor with but three sprinters on his roster, Boylen. Goreczky and Loucks. Loucks la good In the 220 as is Goreczky, but Boylen car win from either in the 100-yard dash and Tommy's time for this event has never been fast enough to warrant his ap pearance in exceptionally fast company. Loucks may develop. The first campus meet of the season is set for tomorrow. In the shape cf an Interclass affair. The seniors with Boylen, Loucks, Heidenrlck, Huggins and. Parsons, varsity men, are doped to win the honors. THE DALLES MAY LOSE COACH Hood River Said to Be After Murray of Rival High School. That The Dalles, Or., High School Is about to lose Coach Robert Murray of its football squad was made known yesterday In a letter to a friend In Portland. Murray has been with The Dalles school for more than six years and each season he has put out a championship squad. Last year his eleven was credited with being one of the strongest In the Northwest among lnterscholastic circles. Murray has received several flatter ing offerings from the Hood River High School and from all accounts he is about ready to accept. Not since football was introduced at The Dalles High by Coach Murray have the Hood River representatives been able to de feat their old-time rivals. The Dalles. In the Falkland Islands there ar. five men to every woman. J - " -S n a x ft. )? wx,: i ii rsHTr" Aterry PENN ATHLETEiWINS H. Berry Takes Pentathlon in Carnival of Sports. DISTANCE HONORS YALE'S Cl ilea go Loses In Medley for Col lege Title Pennsylvania Easily Captures American Cham pionship in ' Sprints. PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Howard Berry, of the University of Pennsylva nia, today carried oft the Pentathlon, one of the principal events . In the opening day's carnival of Pennsylva nia's relay races and field sports. T.je Pentathlon, which is comprised of the broad Jump, javelin and discus throws and the 200 and 1500 meter races, was on the programme for the first time in the 21 years that Pennsylvania has held, the carnival. Yale, after a game struggle, carried off the distance medley race for tne American college championship, beat ing out Chicago, while Pennsylvania easily won the American title in the sprint medley race from Chicago, the only other entrant in this event. There were six contestants in the Pentathlon, and the result was not de cided until the last event, the 1500 meter race, was run. Worthington, of Dartmouth, finished second; McMasters, of the University of Pittsburg, third; Lamb, of Pennsylvania State College, fourth, and Crelghton, of Pennsylvania, fifth. One of the best performances of the day was made by Ferguson, of Penn sylvania, in the quarter-mile hurdle race. He won the event in 65 seconds, only two-fifths of a second slower than the world's record, made by H L. Hill man, of the New York Athletic Club, In 1904. The big features of tomorrow's events will be the one, two and four mile relay National championships and the 100-yard dash. In the sprint there will be, among others, Howard Drew, of California, who with D. J. Kelly, of Oregon, holds the world's record of 9 3-5 seconds. Summary: Broad Jump, Pentathlon Worthington, Dartmouth; McMasters, Pittsburg; Berry, Pennsylvania. 22 feet Inches. 440-yard hurdles (hurdles 2 feet 6 inches high) Ferguson, Pennsylvania; ' Cronly. Virginia; Whiting, Pennsylvania State. u3 seconds. Throwing; 50-pound weight White, Syra cuse, 17 feet 44 inches; Bachnan. Notre Lame; Barker. Virginia. Javelin throw. Pentathlon Berry, Penn sylvania, 158 feet 6 Inches- Lamb, Penn sylvania State; McMasters, Pittsburg. 2tM meters. Pentathlon Worthington, Dartmouth, time :20 &-3; Berry, Pennsyl vania; McMasters. Pittsburg. Running, hop, step and Jump Graham. Columbia, 44 feet 7 inches; Crane, Penn sylvania; McMasters. Pittsburg. Discus throw. Pentathlon Lamb. Penn sylvania State, io feet; Berry, Pennsyl vania; McMasters. Pittsburg. American college championship sprint, medley relay race: first and second man each ran 2U0 yards, third man 440 yards, fourth man &SO yards Won by Pennsylvania (Patterson, Lockwood. Lippincott. Mere, dith) : "second, Chicago (Ward. Baranclk, Breathed, Cornwell). Only two starters. Time, 3 minutes ?,3 2-5 seconds. The Pentathlon championship of the col leges comprised of the broad Jump, javelin and discus throws, 200 and 1500-meter races, was won by Berry, Pennsylvania. 9 points; second, Worthington, Dartmouth, 15; third. McMasters. Pittsburg, 16. 1S0O meters. Pentathlon Berry, Penn sylvania: Worthington. Dartmouth; Crelghton, Pennsylvania. Time, 4:41. American college championship distance medley relay race: first man ran quarter mile, the second a half, the third three quarters, fourth man a mile Won by Yale (Wilkle, Barker, Poucher, Overton); second, Chicago Diamond, Stegeman, Campbell, Stout : third. Pennsylvania (Kauffman, Dorsey, Humphries. Peso). Time by relays 4! 2-5 seconds, 1:58 3-5, 8:08 3-5, 4:23. Time for race. 10:2O. Hammer throw McCutcheon, Cornell, 157 feet S inches: Murphy, Pennsylvania; Loughridge, Yale. HILL ACADEMY QUITS BALL Place In lnterscholastic League Will Go to Trades School. Hill Military Academy has dropped baseball for the 1915 season. This was announced yesterday by Joseph A. Hill, president of the Portland ln terscholastic League, representing Hill Military Academy. The Portland School of Trades will be taken Into the fold and all games scheduled for the cadets will be played by the trade schoolers. A meeting of the league directors will be held within the next two or three days to admit the newcomers. The first contest of the year will be played on Multnomah Field Wednes day, with the Portland Academy op posing the Portland School of Trades. Two days later the Franklin High and Jefferson High will furnish the second battle of the season. PHILLIES WIN AGAIN Braves Fight Hard, but Their Scalps Go With Others. RALLY IS MADE IN NINTH Boston Scores Its Run of 1 -to-2 Total With Two Out n Final, but GronndiV Ends Game -With 3 Men on Bases. PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Phila delphia continued its victorious streak by defeating Boston today, 2 to 1. The home team scored Its runs In the second inning on Whltted's single and dou bles by Nieboff and Luderus. With two out in the ninth Boston rallied and scored Its run, but with two bases occupied Luque ended the game with a grounder to Luderus. . Magee made two wonderful one-hand catches, one of which robbed Cravath of a home run. Score: Boston I Philadelphia BHOAK' il H o A t Moran.r. . 3 bltzp trk.2 4 Cather.l.. 2 Magee.m. . 4 Schmidt, 1 4 Smith. 3.. 3 Maranv'l.s 3 Whallng.c 3 Rudolph.p 3 Gowdy".. 0 Strand. . 1 Gilbert O Luquef... 1 1 2 O 0Byrne.3. . . X V 0 w.Bancroft.s 0 0 0 0Becker.l. . 14 1 Ocravath.r. . 1 12 1 0Whitted,m 3 0;NI-hoff.2. . 4 4 Oll.uderus.1. 2 0 OlKllllfer.c. . 0 2 OllUxey.p 0 0t 0 0 01 O 2 2 0 0 12 2 10 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 0 12 3 1 1 13 1 U 14 2 0 0 0 5 0 Totals.. 31 8 24 17 O Totals.. 28 7 27 17 3 Batted for Whaling in ninth. Batted for Rudolph in ninth. Ran for Gowdy in ninth. - tBatted for Moran in ninth. Boston 00O000O0 1 1 Philadelphia 02000000 x 2 Runs. Maranvllle. Whltted Niehoff. Two- base hits, Maranvllle. Becker, Niehoff, Lu derus, Killlf er. Earned runs, Boston 1 : Philadelphia 2. Double play. Magee, bmitn and Maranvllle. Left on bases, Boston, 0; Philadelphia. 2. Bass on errors, Boston a. Base on balls, Rlxey 4. Struck out, Rudolph, 1; Rlxey, 2. Umpires, Rigler and Hart. Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 2. PITTSBURG, April 23. Three pitch ers used by Cincinnati today were ef fective and the visitors defeated Pitts burg, 2 to 1. Two singles and an out resulted in Cincinnati's first run and errors by Viox and Cooper in the third inning brought the second and winning tally. A single and an error by Groh in the eighth yielded the one run for the locals. Score Clnclnnati- Leach.m. . Herzog.s. Killlfer.l. . Grlftith.r. Croh.3 Olson. 2. . . Molwits.1. B H O A E 3 13 10 4 52 2 oo; 4 1 4 1 3 0 4 t 3 3 3 O 0 0 0! 2 0 1 1 1 Pittsburg iCaroy.l.... Johnston.l V!ox.3 Wagner,2, . Hinchm'n.r Lejeunfl.m Clarke, c. 3 0 Wingo.c. . Pchn'der,p Dale.p . ... ttenton,p. 4 10 1 0 01 0 101 0 2 0 0 0 0 B H O A K 3 0 0 0 0 4 2 10 10 0 2 2 1 8 2 0 Costello.m. iUerber.s. Gibson, c. . . Cooper.p. . Baird" 2 1 4 0 o 2 0 O o o o 7 4 0 3 4 0 0 11 0 0 0 Totals.. 30 6 27 17 4f Totals... 31 0 27 6 2 nattea ror Cooper in ninth. Cincinnati 101 000000 2 Pittsburg 000000 0 10 1 Runs. Leach 2. Johnston 1. Rtnlnn bAsea Leach. Herzog. Mollwltz. Warner. Earned runs, Cincinnati 1. Double plays, Herzog to Olson; Groh to Mollwitz; Gcrber to John ston: Rlnchman to Gerber. Bases on balls, off Schneider 4, oft Dale 2. off Cooper 3. Hits, 'i v li ii hi i-1 o in o inninh'l, none out in fourth; oft Dale, 2 in 4 2-3 innings; off Ben ton, none in 1 1-3 innings. Struck out, by Schneider 1, by Dale 2. by Cooper 1. Um- in, uigiey ano r.ason. St. Louis 4, Chicago 8. ST. LOUIS, April 23 A forced run and a grounder by Williams that scored Schulte and Zimmerman gave Chicago three runs In the third inning of the game with St. -Louis today. Chicago won, 8 to 4. Two scores were made for the local team In the third inning on a single to left by Long. Score: Chicago I St. Louis B H O AE r h n AR twoa.r.... o z z u oi Rutler.Z . . . 5 Flsher.s.. 5 2 2 2 1 Beschner.l. 4 Schulte.l.. 4 10 OOLong.m.... 5 Z-m'rm'n,3 3 1 0 3 1 Miller.l . ... 5 7 0 0 Wilson, r... 5 3 0 0Beck,3 4 8 2 OlDaringer.a. 3 - oianyder.c. o Saler.l. . WlU'ms.m Br'n'h'n.c Phelan.2.. Plerce.p. . Vaughn, p. O 2 2 0 8 2 O 0 3 1 00 0 6 3 1 o 0 2 0 Nlehaus.p. Grlner,p. Roche . 0 0 12 0 3 10 7 3 1 12 1 0 0 0 0 00 Totals. 32 7 27 112 Totals.. 36 9 27 13 3 Batted for Niehaus in sixth. Chicago 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 9 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Runs. Good 2. Fisher 2. Schulte 2. Zim merman. Saier. Butler, Becker. Beck, Sny der. Two-base hits. Schulte, Long. Three base hits. Good 2. Home run. Fleher. Stolen bases, Wilson, Schulte, Zimmerman. Bresna han. Earned runs, off Pierce 3, Vaughn 1, Griner S. Double plays. Butler. Darlnger and Miller. Bases on balls, of Nlehaus 5, vuukuu ill o -o inninKS, iNienaus o in V innings, Griner 2 in 3. Struck out. Klehntis 3, Pierce 6, Vaughn 1. Umpires, Klem and ,maue. Brooklyn-New York game postponed; ral n. Braves Buy Dick Egan. BOSTON. April 23. The purchase of Dick Egan, second baseman and utility lnfielder of the Brooklyn Nationals, was announced today by President Gaffney, of the Boston Nationals. SPOKAXE WIN'S IX ELEVENTH Aberdeen Defeated, 5 to 6, After Apparently Having Game Safe. SPOKANE. April 23. Allman and Brennegan were the heroes of the first extra inning game of the season In the Northwestern League today, which was won by Spokane with a batting rally In the 11th by a score of 6 to 5. With two down and the bases full Brennegan poled a single that sent the tieing runs over and after Sheely had walked, Altman hit one to the fence that counted Neighbors with the win ning run. Aberdeen got two runs in the first half of the final frame and apparently had the game sewed up. but four hits coupled with two walks turned the tide to the Indians. The game was a pitchers' battle until the 11th when both Noyes and Concannon broke under the strain. Seattle 9, Tacoma 5. SEATTLE, Wash., April , 23. Seattle defeated Tacoma today 9 to 5 in a loosely played game. The pitchers on both sides were hit hard and received poor support. Seattle won by bunching hits at opportune times. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle. . .9 10 3iTacoma. ...5 10 0 Batteries Bonner and Cadman; Frambach and Shea. Vancouver 6, Victoria 5. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 23. Van couver came through with a batting rally in the ninth inning today, broke a tie with Victoria and scored the win ning run on Brinker'a hit to left field with Pappa on third. Five pitchers were in tne game and foozles were numerous. The score: R- H. E. r. h. E. Victoria. ..5 11 4Vancouver. .6 10 4 Batteries Wood, McKenry and Grin- dell; Reuther, Smith, Hunt and Brottem. BROOKLYN FEDS LEAD AGAIN Team lioats Newark, 5 to 9, but Fan Blocks One Home Run. NEWARK. N. J.. April 23. In a heavy hitting contest, the Brooklyns regained first place today by defeating Newark. Frank Laporte was robbed of a home run by a spectator who knocked the ball down as It was soar ing into the left field bleachers. The hitting -of Evans was a feature. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn. .9 13 lNewark. ...6 15 3 Batteries Upham. Finneran and Watson; Wbitehouse and Rarlden. Bufaflo 5, Baltimore 6. BUFFALO. N. Y., April 23. Balti more cut short the Buffeds' winning streak by taking today's game 6 to o. Woodman showed signs of weakening in the eighth inning after pitching Winnine ball nnH Fnrd orii oont in He' proved easy, Doolan scoring a home run. ana sending in ahead of him enough runs to win. The score: R. H. E.I n TT -R- Baltimore. .6 9 2,Buffalo. . .6 10 1 Batteries Suggs and Owens; Wood man. Ford, Krapp and Blair, Allen. St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 5. ST. LOUIS, April 23. A two-base hit by Konetchy and a single by Oakes brought in two runs for Pittsburg in the opening inning of today's game and gave the visitors a lead which they retained throughout. Pittsburg won from St. Louis, 6 to 2. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. .6 10 2,6t. Louis.... 2 6 0 Batteries Rogge and Berry; Daven port, Crandall and Hartley. KANSAS CITY, "April 23. The Chicago-Kansas City Federal League game here was called in the second inning today on account of rain. SOX AGAIN DEFEAT BROWNS J. Collins, E. Collins and Fournicr Too Much for Loudermilk. CHICAGO, April 23. Eddie Collins, Fournler and J. Collins proved too much for Loudermilk today, and Chica go made it two straight from St. Louis. 4 to 3. With the locals one run behind In the seventh, E. Collins drew his second base on balls and scored on Fournier's triple. J. Collins doubled and Fourner scored. Two sacrifices followed and J. Collins scored. Score: St. Louis E.Walker.l 4 Pratt,2 ... 3 Willlams,r 4 KaulTm'n.l 3 C.W'ker.m 4 Abstein,3. Lavan.s. . Shotton. Wallace.s. Leary.c. . . L'd'rm'k.p Howardt. B H O A E O 1 0 12 0 4 00 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 Chicago Qninlan.r. Roth,3. . . . L.. Collins, 2. B H O A E 3 0 110 4 O 1 0 0 1 0 1 40 IFournier.l. 3 2 0 0 1 iJ.Collins.m 4 2 10 1 1 0 4 ill Weaver. s. . 2 0 4 40 0 2 SOBrlef.l.... 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0,Schalk,c. .. 2 1 8 lo 0 0 OOClcotte.p.. 1 0 0 20 2 6 1 0ChapelIet. 1 0 0 0(1 0 o 2 0Wolfgang.p 10 0 10 O V U U 3 13 2 10 10 0 3 10 5 O 4 4 2 4 5 O 1 4 2 0 3 2 8 2 11 0 0 0 0 O 0 110 1 0 O 0 0 0 Totals.. 34 8 24 13 0 Totals. ..24 o 27 13 2 l:atted for Lavan in eighth. tBatted for Loudermilk in ninth. tBatted for Cicotte in sixth. St. Louis 00200001 03 Chicago 10 000 030 4 Runs, Pratt, Williams, Kauffman, K. Col lins 2. Fournler. J. Collins. "Two-base hits. Leary. J. Collins. Schalk. Base hits. Four nier 2. Stolen bases. Williams, Qulnlan. K. Collins. Earned runs, off Loudermilk 4. Double plays, Pratt. Lavan and Kauffman. Bases on balls, oft Loudermilk 2. off Cicotte 2. Hits off Cicotte, 4 in 6 innings; oft Wolf gang, 4 in 3 Innings. Hit by pitcher. Lou dermilk (Quinlan). struck out. by cicotte 2 Loudermilk 4. Wolfgang 1. Umpires. Kalliri and Dineeti. Cleveland 4, Detroit 8. CLEVELAND, April 23. Detroit de feated Cleveland 8 to 4 today. Coombe's own wild throws caused his retirement. Steen, who replaced him, was effective but retired to allow the substitution of a pinch hitter. Harstad. who fin ished, was hit hard. Cleveland drove Coveleskle from the box In the sixth, but Dausa proved a mystery, a double play preventing trouble for him in the ninth. Second Baseman Young, of De troit, sprained a knee sliding into third base in the first Inning. Fuller, a De troit semi-professional, took his place and played brilliantly. Score: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAEi B II O A E Ham'i 2 117 0 3 1 2 O 0 litet'B.p. Totals. .38 11 27 10 s Totals. .36 11 27 15 0 'Batted for Coumbe n sixth. Batted for Hammond in sixth. Batted for Steen in eighth. DettroVtn1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-4 t,etrolt 0002 130O 2 8 ?un- Graney, Shields 2. Egan. Fuller Cobb, Veach 2. Kavanagh 2. Vltt Karned "iHC1?V1ian 3' 0'tr" 4. Two-base hit. Mnfi "A'",?y "KII. LelboM. Veach! ,Bhh' raI,,or- Kavanagh. Stolen base ?, ?: Do"bl P'ay. Bu.h to Kavanagh Hits off coumbe 7 in 6 innings, off Steen 1 in 2 innings, off Harstad 8 In 1 inning, off Cot Irt'iiJl "5"', B.V? on ba""- off Coumbe 3. S't'n&'-oSl 1-byf'cJuVm,b'k. I-KlJUEun.1- UmP're'' ""r.nrnan2d Boston Game """with Philadelphia postponed; wet grounds. New York GarnT with Washington postponed; wet grounds. Brief Bits of Sport. The Far-Western swimming cham pionships scheduled for the first part of July at the Panama-Pacific Expo sition have been canceled. Word to this effect was received recently by Secretary T. Morris Dunne, of the Pa cific Northwest Association. Not enough entries were forthcoming for a Far-Western meet. As a result all of the energies of the swimmers will be directed toward the Amateur Ath letic Union championships, which will be held in the middle of July. President Goldsmith, of the Pacific Northwest Association, who resides In Seattle, did not take kindly to some of the decisions awarded Northwest boxers by Judges of the Panama-Fa-cific events. He has sent a telegram of protest to J. J. McGovern. manag ing director of the Pacific Northwest Association, now in San Francisco. It reads as follows: J. J. McGovern,' Managing Director, P. N A.. San Franclesco, Cal.: From reports Just received, decisions have been most unjust to P. N. A. boxers. I would like to bav a statement from you regarding same. If these reports are true, this will have a very disastrous effect upon athletic relations with California and Far West. Please reply at once. A. S. GOLDSMITH, President P. N. A. The bone of contention seemed to by the fact that Archie Wyard lost. Wyard. according to Seattle papers, is the cleverest boxer west of the big river, and the fact that he lost indi cates, pure and simple, that a deep plot was on foot to rob Seattle of its Just laurels. Ballplayers like their nicknames, ac cording to an Eastern scribe. He says that nearly all ballplayers preper be ing called by their nicknames rather than by their given names. Heavyweight bouts are all the rage in Gotham since the recent encounter between Wlllard and Johnson at Ha vana. The big battle did more to boost heavyweight stock than anything that has happened to the game in the past five years. Heavies are a feature of every card now in New York. A Spokane woman sued the City of Spokane for $5000 damages because a baseball hit her and broke one of her corset stays. The game was between two teams composed of city employes and she was a spectator. The claim was not allowed. e e This is the season of the year when a fellow reflects whether he should turn the shaft of his driver into the first Joint of a fishing rod or put a pin won 1 V' j : j ; ; 1 I - Pay 25 c for Cigarettes If You Want to. But remember paying 25 cents does not always mean the best cigarette. Judge fori Yourself THE CIGARETTE YOU SMOKE Does it entirely satisfy you ? Has it life? Has it richness? Has it fascination? Does it "wear well"? Thousands of MURAD smokers who won't even look at another cigarette were won to MURADS not by price but because MURADS are THE Turkish Cigarette l . PWHU'j I Make of tb Hlfhesf Grade I 1 . ll f ssMSSBMMMasa Tarlfl'h and Egyptian I . FIFTEEN Cigarette In tht World I tLia-" CENTS Missal head on the first Joint of Ms fishing rod and use it for a driver. Ad W61gast has picked his kid brother as a future lightweight cham pion. Next Multnomah Smoker Planned. A. If. Allen, chairman of the enter tainment committee at the Multnomah Amateur Athl-.tlc Club, said yesterday that the committee was planning to hold the next "open house" for mem bers and their friends in the second Trade Mark iYw? f" Tih rWii ITff U I r far mm There something about thenu Vuarter To try them is to buy them ever after. Hooka Salmon! You're not a thorough angler until you land one of our Royal Chinook Salmon. Right now is the time to fo after them, and we are the people who can furnish the right tackle. U 'i a -ru win j,i iJsi'ii week of May. The date likely will be May 13, he said. Elaborate plans for entertaining are being formulated. Mr. Allen said this smoker will eclipse th one of this month, which caused praiaa to be showered on the club by the 1800 present. Historians say that more than 1000 miles of the lower Nile were protected by arti ficial embankments and other works of en- ginTln Fklll. Excursion Fares Effective April 17, and every Saturday thereafter to Deschutes River Fishing Resorts Limited to return Monday following:. Round Trip, from Portland to : ruaran an.uo Kaakelau... aT.lO Msupia,,,, . 11 Jersey 7.-0 Shrrrar.... 5.7.1 Frieda U..W ".Junction. 7.30 Mecca. 7.70 Neaa H.40 Ptathaa HM Coleman... 7.-40 K.Jusrtl.a U.ttO TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Train leaves North Bank Sta tion 7:25 P. M. Returning, arrives 8:10 A. M. Tickets and information at OREGON TRUNK V AM WAV Fifth and Stark A "pulp and pap r couree" hai bAen in -vtliuted at lh Unlveniiiy of Malue. It rivm four years' tralntna; in chemistry and n irlneftrlns; to fulfill the demand lor ajecial Uta In paper macula ture.