1
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IONDAY, APRIL 2G, 1015.
BEAVER PITCHERS
? TOSS GAME AWAY
Three Flingers Let Bees Bunch
. Swats and Take Con
test, 10 to 4.
LEONARD EXPLODES FIRST
3
SCENES FROM BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL BATTLES. WHICH CREATED MORE THAN PASSING INTEREST,
.Portland Causes One Thrill After
S;ilt Lake lias Tuclyil Away
Series by Rutting Rally Which
Sends J. Williams to Bench.
Pacirit Cuuxt lasue Standings.
W. 1. Pet.
T.ns Angeles 16 U .571
Salt Lake 12 10 .545
rii r'ranclset 14 12 ,5"8
Oakland 13 14 .4St
Venire 10 13 .4.15
rprtland 10 14 .417
- ' Yesterday's. Results.
".At Portland, Salt Lake 10, Portland 4.
?.t San Francisco, Oakland 9--. Los Au-
gchs 1-1.
At Los Angeles, San Francisco -4, Venice
0- 3.
i BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
' Jo double pay, three weeks off, flow
ers and sympathy for the Coast champs
iC they do not unit teasing the big San
lay crowds. Yesteixlay Portland scored
1- riough runs to win an ordinary ball
matinee, only to lose by bad pitching
a and the usual Gertie Hoffman style of
Holding flamboyancy that invariably
results 'in ineffective slabbing.
'The si'nre was 10 to 4 in Salt Lake's
favor, giving the briny bunch four of
six sanies in the series. The week pre
vious Blank's boys won four of seven
;iom Oakland, so they need capture but
two sanies from the Seals this week to
K Mine with a .500 road record.
t Johnny MllinmM Pounded.
'"Tiny" Leonard and Klmer Martinonl
',ore the particular victims of tile Salt
Lake assault yesterday. Incidentally,
tile Beavers avenged themselves to
i'-ne . exient by driving Hawaiian
Johnny Williams to oblivion in the
sixth inning:.
Southpaw Williams went to the Hono
lulan's rescue and upheld' the honor
of the family name by holding the Bea
vers 'to one hit in the last three and a
fraction stanzas. He wild-pitched one
man home in the sixth, but if Johnny
had not left the man on the bags there
would have been no run on the little
p.ortsider.
1 -Southpaw Evans likewise entered the
box score in the sixth, supplanting
Martinoni, and he got by fairly well.
Had Ball In Played.
1 It'-waa a decisive defeat, fearlessly
and faultlessly administered, and the
visitors tre entitled to credit for their
hatting prowess. Still, the fans are not
used to bad ball, and the local boys
trottc-d out some of the usual ZZ league
stunts that seem to be saved up for
Sunday. '
Nearly 5000 fane were out, the weath
er was flawless; "Doc" Anderson left
the grounds early in the game, and.
In fact, everything was propitious for
some sort of a Jubilee. And then to be
treated to a one-lung programme!
-Salt Lake left little doubt of the ulti
mate outcome in the fourth inning. Orr,
Zacher and Ryan singled in a row;
Siumpf's boot scored another run; Leon
ard hit Gedeon, filling the bases and
Birvbour belted, two more across by a
single to left field, making four for
the inning.
' Queer Play A Ida Ilea vera.
;Martinonl relieved Leonard at . this
juncture and added to .the woes by
talking Hannah and again filling the
l.ass. But for a peculiar mixup be
Iween Shinn and Umpire Williams the
Bees undoubtedly would have counted a
couple more.
. "" Shinn contended he had been nicked
' vby a wide heave and started f6r first
base. Blankenship saw Shinn trotting
down to first and sent Barbour home
from third.
Fisher promptly trapped him and the
inning ended in a mixed blaze of cay
enne language and of hearty guffaws.
- Barbour was the hitting demon of
the day. with four safeties in five ex
cursions. His double in the sixth with
-the bases full proved Martinoni's un
tieing and Evans trotted out from the
hoosegow- and relieved him of his
duties.
' Four more the Bees registered in this
sixth-Inning bombardment, clinching
"""matters for fair.
Portland gave signs of life in the last
of the eixth by scoring four men on
hits by Davis, Evans, Coltrin. Speas
'and Derrick and right there the fire
. - works ended.
The score:
"".Salt Lake I Portland ,
" B H O A K B H O A .
Shinn. r .." 1 0 0 Coltrln.s. . 4 12 4 0
Orr.M. . . 5 - - 2 Ulspeas.m . .
k..'.achcr,iu. 3 - II 00;Derrirk.l ..
. .l:uci.l... 3 2 1 O 0stumpf.2. .
-Mvniiant. 1. 3 110 O " Dtiaiio.r. . .
,-.,';t-deoll.2. TOO 5 0Lober,l . . . .
! Karbotlt-,3 5 4 :t 0 1 I'islicr.p. . .
.Uinnali.c. - O 7 oO;Davis,3
..i.W tl'ms.o 3 n 0 Oll.eonard.p.
C.Wil'ms.p 10 1 OUiMartinoni.p 0 0 0 1 0
lh.vans.p... l u u
IKIrrhcr.L. 2 O O On
I'arisch.c. . 2 1 .0 10
lirauee . . . 1 O 00
, ..'Tunis S.Mi:7 T 1 1 Tota!s. 33 7 27 17 1
"Batted for Kvans in ninth,
fait Lake 0 O O 4 0 4 2 0 0 10
Hit 0 0 1 4 0 3 2 1 O 11
"Jl'ortland O 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4
-1 Hits 0 1 O 0 0 5 0 0 1 ri
i Huns, Orr. y.achcr, Kyan 2, Tennant 3,
-'Gedeon. Harbur. Hannah, Coltrin, Speas,
'"THviji, Rvans. Struck out. by J. Williams 4,
Williams 3. Leonard 1, Evans 2. Bases on
"-'Halls, off C. Williams 1. Leonard 1, Martln
"nl 2, Kvans :t. Two-base hits. Tennant, Bar
hour. Orr. Speas. Derrick. Cartsch.. credit
reW'tory to" .1. Williams. Charge defeat to
-!-.eonard. Stolen base. Carisch. Bit by
Vttched balls. -Gedeon. by Leonard; Ryan, by
-Martinoni. , Wild pitch, c. Williams. Innings
.; pitched by Leonard 3 1-3. Martinonl 1 2-3, J.
-...Williams 3 and fraction. Huns respon.suie
- -for. Leonard 3. Martinonl 3. J. Williams 3.
. Kvans 2. Base hits off Leonard, 5. runs 4,
. .at bat 14; Martinonl 2, runs 2, at bat 6; J.
. Williums .1. runs 3. at bat 20. Time, l:o3.
Implies, Williams and Finney.
OAKS DEFEAT ANGELS TWICE
"."Morning (."lime Is Rout, but After
noon Battle Is Hard-Fought.
V"
HAN" FRANCISCO, April 25. Oakland
won both games played with Los Ange
las today, defeating the Angels in the
morning game by 9 to 1 and in the
nfternoon taking the game by a score
'of 2 lo 1. Burns was taken out in the
..third inning, after three runs had been
icuietl off him. Six more were made
"off Perritt.
1". , In the afternoon the game resolved
"ILself into ,a pitchers' battle. Only
three hits were allowed by each side.
SScore:
x Mnrnln? came:
V-r. Los Angeles Oakland
a it o.A r,' b ii OAi
110 0
1 11' u u
13 3 1
o : (in
O 3 l 0
0 4 3 o
1 1 3 O
O 0 0 0
c t ollr.r.
" 1 l.n'i llor.3
liuis.i
Vl'Stcin. I .
4 1 A u rMarcan,"..
:; 1 1 4 OlMundorff.r
4 2 4 0 Hi.lohnston.l
si a. o DNtnl . .
MHCKort.in 4 1 1 OHMndsay.J,
.t'Miil'n.2
. Terry, s . . .
..Mcek.c. . .
TTurns.p . .
. ' - 1 'rj-i'Ui .p .
--Hai iter.
4 0 3 2 0 Klllott.c. .
4 10-1 t'i.MUldl'n.m
4 1 2 OOir.ltscht.s. .
1 0 0 0 0Bdd.p
2 t 0 2 1
1 0 O 0 u
4 3 0
O 0 o
IS . 0 0
2 oe
110
BOO
5 0 0
0 0 0
0 40
Totals 34 X 23 1)21 Totals. 34 16 27 8 0
" Hiivii out for not touching third.
- Bat ted lor Perritt in ninth.
' ios AukcIcs o 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1
" nits i l o - i o 2 i s
Oakland It 0 4 ft 1 1 3 0 0
Mils I 2 5.0 3 1 S 0 1
rtiin. Abstcin. MKrcan. Mundorff, John-
stua 2, Ness, Lindsay, Elliott, Lltschi, Boyd.
Three runs. 4 hits, 31 at bat off Burns In
2 1-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Burns. Three
base hit, Marcuu. Two-base hits, Terry.
Klliott, Johnston. Boyd, Ellis. Sacrifice hit,
Marcan. Sacrifice fly, Johnston. First base
on called balls, off Boyd 2. Perritt 3. Struck
out. by Boyd 2. Hit by pitcher. Mundorff.
Double play. Absteln to McMullen to Ab
stein ; Lindsay to Marcan to Ness. Left ou
bases, Los Angeles 7. Oakland 7. Runs re
sponsible for. Burns 3. Perritt i, Boyd 1.
Stolen bases, Beumiller, Maggert, Meek.
Wild pitches, Perritt. Boyd. Time, 2:00. Um
pires, Toman and Phyle.
Afternoon game: . .
Los Angeles I Oakland
Wolter.r.
Beu'lller.3
Ellls.l
Absteln, 1.
Maggert. m
M Mul'n.2
Terry.s. . .
Boles.c. . .
Love, p. . .
Meek.c. . . .
Harper""
B H O A E
3 0 1
2 0
3 1 0 00
4 1 10 0 0
2 0 2 00
4 0
3 1
0
Marcan.
3 0)Mundorff.r
J ohnston.I
Ness, 1 . . . .
Llndsay.3.
2 2 0;Kuhn,c. . .
2 2 llMiddle'n.m
O 3 uLttschl.s. .
B H O A E
4 0
0 0
110 0
0 12 0
O 0 0 0
n
1
0 O 1 UiPruiett.p..
0 3 2 0 Koer'r.m
0 0 0 0Ehlott. .
! ProuBh.p..
o o
o o
0 2 0
0 4 1
2 O0
0 0 0
0 00
Totals 28 3 24 13 11 Totals. 28 3 27 10 1
Hatted for Mlddleton In fifth.
Batted for Prulett In fifth.
Batted for Terry In ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0100000 0 1
Hits 11100OO0 0 3
Oakland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 0002000 3
Runs. Wolter. Kuhn. Lltschl. One run, 3
hits off 'Prulett, 10 at bat In five innings.
Credit victory to Prulett. Two-base hit,
Kuhn. Sacrifice hits. Kuhn, Ellis. First
base on called balls, off Love 4, Prulett 4,
Prough 1. Struck out, by I-ove .1. Prulett 2.
Prough 4. Stolen bases. Breumiller, Maggert
2. Johnston. Kuhn. Elliott. rouble play,
Prulett to Marcan to Ness. Passed ball, Kuhn.
Runs responsible for. Love 2. Left on bases,
Los Angeles 7. Oakland 2. Time, 2:00. Um
pires, Phyle and Toman.
SI1VLS WIN DOIBI.E-HEADER
Karr Pitches One-Hit Game, Beating
HI West, Who Gives Four Safeties.
LOS ANGELES, April 15. Through
the superb pitching of Karr, who al
lowed only one hit in the morning, and
the timely batting of Bodie, who drove
in the winning run in the tenth inning
of the afternoon contest, San Fran
cisco won both games of today's double-
header from Venice, 2 to 0 and 4 to 3.
Karr lyid to twirl first-class ball in the
morning, for his opponent. West, only
allowed four hits, although he issued
rive passes to Karr's one. Score:
Morning game:
San Francisco I Venice
B H O A K B H O A K
4 14 0 0Carll8le.l. . 8 0 8 .0 0
1 OIBerger.s.
Fltzg'd.r.
Leard.2 . .
Scballer.I
Bodie. m . .
Heilman.l
Iones.3. . .
Corhan.s. .
chmldt.c.
Karr.p. . . .
o
2 0
3 O
4 2
3 O
3 0
4 1
8 0
0 n Rlsberg.r. . 3
0 1
0 2
1 0
0 .1
0 OtHayless.m 3
1 OHetllng.3. 3
0 OKSlelsch'n.l 3 0 13 lO
2 0Hosp,2 3 0 141
OOiMltise.c 1 0 2 20
lOWest.p 2 0 0 30
(Kane 1 0 0 00
IWllhoit.. 1 0 0 00
5 0l' Totals. 27 1 27 17 4
Totals 81 4 27
Batted for Mitze In ninth
Batted for West in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 (V 2
Bit 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1
Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits . 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 1
Runs. Fitzgerald. Hellman. Two-base hit.
HPllman. Sacrifice hits, Jones. Fitzgerald.
htruck out. by West 2. Karr 7. Bases on
balls, off West 5, Karr 1. Runs responsible
for. West 1. Stolen bases. Bellman 2. Fitz
gerald, Scualler, Bodie. Schmidt, Carlisle
Umpires. Guthrie and Held. Time, 1:40.
Afternoon same:
San Francisco Venice ; x
BBOAE' R H O A K
rurgera.r 4 2 o o u carllsle.l.. 4 0 2 10
v Kerger.s.. 3 u o
00 Rlsberg.r.
1 OjBayUss.m.
1 0 Hetling.3..
1 OGleisch'n.l
4 0Hcsp,2. . . .
3 OiHpenter.c.
1 OlPlercey.p.
0 OitKane. .. .
0 0Rador. .
0 O'Mitze.c. . .
0 o;H!tt,p
2 l:tWllhoiti
1 0 Henley'p..
Leavd
Schaller.l. r
Bocie.m . . a
Hellm'n.l 3
Jones, 3. . . 4
Corhan.s. 2
Sepulve'a.c 3
KKIalay.D 2
Downs. . 1
Pernoll.p. 0
L'oueh.p. . o
TMeioan.. l
Smith. p.. 1
Charles, 2. 0
3 0
1 .1
1 lu
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
1 1
1 1
O 3
3 13
1
1
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 o
3 2 0
4 4 0
20
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 1
Totals.. .34 9 29 21 1! Totals. . .30 "8 SO 17 1
Rlsberg ou. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Klllllay in seventh.
tBitted for Leard in eighth.
tBatted for Piercey in fifth.
Ran for Soencer in fifth
tBatted for Hitt in seventh.
San Francisco...
Hits
Venice
Hi'3
Runs. Fitzgerald
101000010 1 4
1110002 2 0 2 9
0 00011 100 0 3
100120301 0 tJ
Shaller. Carllsle.
GUlschman 2. Rlsberg, Berger, Charles.
Struck o-jt. by Piercey r. by Hltt 1. by Henley-1.
Base on balls, off Piercey 4. off KU
lilay 4, off Couch 1 oft" Menley 1, off Smith
1. Runs responsible for, Piercey 1. Killilay
1, Pernoll 1. Henley 1. Three hits. 2 runs.
13 at bat off Piercey in 7, Innings; 4 hits.
2 runs, 1J at bat off Klllilav in 6 Innings: 2
hits. 1 rai, 3 at bat off Pernoll In one-third
innins:: 2 hits, no tuns. 8 at bat off Hltt In
- innings; 1 hit, no runs. 3 at bat off Couch
in two tl-lrds Inning. Charge defeat to
Henley., Credit victory to Smith. Double
plays. Bodie to Corhan, I.eard to Corhan to
Mellmann. Stolen bases. Schaller, Heilmann.
lilt by pitched ball, Corhan bv Hltt. Wild
pitch. Piercey. Passed balls. Spencer. Sep
ulvetla. Balk, Piercey. Umpires. Held and
OuUirle. Time. 2:07.
Amateur Athletics.
THE Arleta Grammar School trimmed
the Glencoe squad 11 to 4, with
Edmund Thompson twirling his usual
star game for the winners. Licuallen
did the receiving for Arleta.
The East Side Juniors would like to
arrange games with any team averag
ing under 18 years of age. The squad
lines up with Lahaie, Jones, Hessian,
Taylor brothers, Towey, Sammon,
Ralston and Fallieu. For games call
Manager E. Lahaie at Tabor 2347.
By allowing but five hits. Kelly, of
the Naivete contingent, pitched his
team to a 16-to-5 victory over the Kil
dare representatives. Kelly whiffed
13. The stars for the Kildare Athletic
Club were O'Leary atid Foster. Follow
ing are' the batteries: Kildare, Egan,
Toole and Watson; Naivete, Kelly and
Nordstrom.
.The North Pacific Dental College
freshmen triumphed over the Wash
ington High School, 8 to 2, in a prac
tice game. "Icky" Schilt was a big
sensation for the winners. Earlier in
the week they won from the Holmes
Business College, 8 to 1.- Batteries,
Freshmen, Heder, Olson and Balsinger;
Washington High, Parsons and Kor
mandin. Manager Briggs, of the North Pacific
Dental College Freshmen would like to
hear from the Chemawa Indians, Van
couver High School and the Pacific
University nines relative to games.
Write to Manager Briggs in care of
the local college.
Columbia University won a practice
match from the Concordia College by
the score of 13 to 2.- At no time did
the Columbians allow their opponents
to get near enough to be dangerous.
Lane and Meyers worked for Concordia,
while Claude Riggs, Hubert Jacob
berger and Francis Jacobberger did
the damage for the winners. -
In a hitting bee the Multnomah Club
let the Columbia University down by
the score of 11' to 5 on Multnomah
Field yesterday. Billie Lewis and
Clayton Patterson formed the battery
for the club men, while Riggs and
Murphy were in the points for the col
legians. Rossman for the winners
pulled the fielding sensation of the
match by a running one hand catch.
George Nixon, Columbia's famous all
around athlete, took two of Lewis'
favorite slants and sent one for a
three-bagger and the other for a home
run.
The First Presbyterian Church ball
tossers lost their first practice game
of the year to the Piedmont Athletic
Club, 12 to 9, yesterday. The contest
was played on the Columbia Park
grounds.
Sunnyside had little trouble in hand
ing an ll-to-2 defeat to the Oswego
Giants at Oswego yesterday. Brosey
hit a home run which started the fire
works, btewart and Gage, for Port
land, worked .against. Anderson and
Martin for the losers.
In a preliminary - affair to the Maroon-West
Side game, the J. S. Beall
nine battled to a ten-inning 4-to-4 tie
with the, Piedmont Artisans. "Heavy
hitting of M. Rogoway and Weinstein
of the Beall squad featured. Sid Wil
liams, of the Artisans, and Swerdlick
of the J. S. Beall contingent each al
lowed but six hits.
-
The Stephen Athletic Club and the
w averly Caddies had a regular swat
fest during their game yesterday The
STANDRIDGE HOLDS CINCY
HOW THE PACIFIC COAST
JLKAGIJE TEAMS FARED THE
FOURTH WEEK
APRII 20-25. ...
Record of all games played, won
and lost with the rune, hits and
errors made by each team, as follows:
OWL. R. H. E.
Portland
Salt Lake.. ..
Oakland
Los Angeles .
San Francisco
Venice
2 4 5
73
61 10
30 07 13
19 61 14
15 37 3
17 40 13
Totals SS 1 19 1SS 319 S3
S3 J
club team finally won. 14 to 11. Nine
of the runs for the winners came in the
opening canto. Zweifel, W. Johnson
and Lewis were in the points for
Stephens, while Sharkie did great work
for- the losers. ,
FRANK AND KNOWLTON HOME
Multnomah Club Wrestler's Frac
tured Rib Is Mending.
Edgar Frank, the Multnomah Club
wrestler, who suffered a fractured 'rib
In the Panama-Pacific events, returned
to Portland yesterday in company with
Walter Knowlton. the boxer.
Frank says his rib is well on the way
to mend. Knowlton said that while he
usually enters the ring at 135 pounds,
he dropped down to 122 pounds lrt San
Francisco. He had entered in the 135
pound class, however, and had to box
135-pounders. This throws some light
on his poor showing.
St. Louis Plays errorless Ball and
Defeats Pittsburg Pirates, 8-1,
Despite Superior Hitting
hy Ppposinsj Team.
CINCINNATI, O., April 25. Chicago
and Cincinnati played a brilliant 15
inning game today, which was finally
called on account of darkness withthe
score a tie, - 4 to 4.
The game was replete with marvelous
catches by the fieldeae, and fairly good
pitching after the eighth inning, when
Standridge and Douglass went into tbe
box. Both these pitchers were wild, but
they managed to' hold down the oppos
ing batsmen. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 4 10 0CincInnati. 4 13 2
Batteries Cheney, Standridge and
Bresnahan; Dale, Ames, Benton, Doug
lass and Wingo.
St. Louis 8, Pittsburg 1.
ST. LOUIS, April 25. St Louis, play
ing errorless ball, defeated Pittsburg
here today. 8 to 1. The visitors hit
Doak frequently, but could not break
down - the. locale' excellent . fielding.
Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 8 6 OlPittsburg. . 19 4
Batteries Doak and Snyder; Kant
lehner, Mamaux and Gibson.
McMinnville Defeats 'Willamette.
M'MINNVTLLE, Or., April 25. (Spe
cial.) McMinnville College played an
11-innlng game with Willamette Uni
versity here yesterday, the college
team wthiyng, 4 to 3. The batteries
were Champion, Black and Parker for
the college, and Doane, Adams and
Shirler for Willamette."
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Ieaa-ue.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.O.
Phiiadelp'a 8 1 .SSOiSt. Louis... .5 7 .41 1
Cincinnati . .7 3 . 700Pittsburg ..4 .400
Chicago ....3 5 .ui'OBrooklyn ...4 6 .4U0
Boston . .SuO.New .York.. .2 7 .222
American lBfrae.
Detroit ....9 3 -7r.0 CIe-eland ..II 6 .."5K0
Washington 5 4 .565hicago ....K ti .Tin
New Yor...5 4 .355rhiladelpa 3 5 .373
Boston 4 4 .500-it. Louis 3 U .250
Federal Ieague.
Newark 5 .43Kan. City. .6 .300
Pittsburg- ,.8 5 .615 Buffalo 3 X .;iss
Chicago 4 .000 Baltimore ..." 8 .35
Brooklyn ...7 5 .583, St. Louis. ...3 S .273
American Association.
Indianapo's 8 2 .KOOiKan. City; ..3 3 .r00
Louisville ..7 3 .7o0;cieveIand ..4 6 .401)
St. Paul 7 4 .630 Milwaukee ..4 7 .364
Minneapolis 3 5 . 50OColumbus ..I .l)o
Western League.
Topeka 2 0 KNM'Llncoln 1 1 .500
Omaha 1 0 1000,?oux City..l 2 .333
Des Moines. 2 1 .67 St. Joseph.. O 1 .000
Denver ....1 1 .ooowichlta ....0 2 .out)
Northwestern Leag-ue.
Spokane 4 2 .OUi Seattle 3 3 .500
Vancouver .:! 2 .tsni Victoria ....'J 3 .400
Tacoma S 8 .500; Aberdeen ..2 4 .333
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Louisville 4, Co
lumbus 2; at Indianapolis 7, Cleveland 6: at
St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 1; at Kansas City
U-l. Wllwaukee 3-4.
Western League At St. Joseph 1. Omaha
1; at Sioux City 2, Des Moines 8; all other
games postponed on account of rain.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League No games scheduled,
traveling day. Tomorrow's schedule: Los
Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at San Fran
cisco. Oakland at Venice.
Northwestern League Vancouver at Seat
tle. Aberdeen at Tacoma, Spokane at Vic
toria. How the Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake four
games. Portland two games: Oakland five
games, Los Angeles two games; Venice three
games. San Francisco three games.
Northwestern League Tacoma three
games, Seattle three games; Vancouver three
games, Victoria two games; Spokane four
games, Aberdeen two games,
Heaver Ratting; Averaa-es,
Ab. II. Av.
r-allahan . 6 8 .5uo;Lober ..
Byler 2 1 .500JDoane .
tirause .. lrt B .3.jHiggln m
Stumpf ...100 87 .3. t. Coltrin ..
Lush .... 11 4 .: Evans
Speas 05 32 .337;Klrcher .
Martinoni 8 1 .3:!:iiDavis ...
Fisher ... 53 17 ,31'Ml.onard .
Carisch .. 43 13 .802iCoveleskie
Derrick . 97 29 .2inl
Totals
Ab. II. AT
. 7tt 20 .21,..
21 .231
20 5 .2.0
73 15 .205
2r. 3 .200
l9 IS .IS?
1 .i
0 .OO0
. . s;;
10
.80 230 .27 i
Lieutenant-Ueneral Sir James Wolfe Mur
ray, the new chief of the British Imperial
general staff, was appointed last March to
succeed uieutenant-Uenerai Hart in t nr.
command of the imperial troops in South
Africa, with the supernumerary rank of full
General. He had been appointed general of
ficer (-omniandei-ln-rhipf. Scottish command
in December, 1313. He is til years of age. '
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Cubs and Reds Play Brilliant Are You Interested In I
- 15:,T!Tie- ' - - Facts? 1
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avein't inmnpH in a Hmr E MI
lln J X " J I I I i I
URADS haven't jumped in a day
or a year to the world prominence
they occupy. It has taken them more
than a dozen years to reach their present position
each year showing a substantial increase in sales,
in popularity, in reputation.-
The reason is that MURADS are not merely
a CLEVER cigarette. They depend on no
passing fad or fancy. But they do have those
Lasting Qualities
that become more satisfying the longer one knows
them. Could there be a more GLORIOUS
HISTORY for any brand of cigarettes?
Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish
and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World
Hinting
PIEDMONT HOLDS LEAD
EAST SIDE- RHOMBS BEATEN 21 TO 2
l. CITY I-EAtilK.
(iiae Played on Rongh Diamond Mear
Penlnanlai Park Scllwooda Defeat
Weat Sid era 7-4.
Cily I-eague Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C.
Piedmont ..4 1 .SOuiWest Side... 2 8 .400
East Side... 2 S .400Sellwood 2 3 .4U0
Piedmont leads the City League by a
margin- of .400 points today, following
yesterday's 21 to 2 deieat handed Claude
Schmeer's East Side Redmen. The Red-
men got the worst of the breaks after
hopping on the Maroons for a two-run
lead, in their, half - of the first. The
Piedmonters, however, came back in
their half of the same canto and tied up
the score.
All told. 15 bingles were piled up off
the combined deliveries of "Jude" More
land, Chet Hughes and "Rube" Crandall,
of the East Siders: The East side
aggregation assisted the Maroons ma
terially In their run-getting oy maning
nine errors.
This game was played on the new
diamond opposite Peninsula Park, which
had more the resemblance of a rock
quarry than a baseba'l held. Emery
Webb, for the Maroons, allowed but two
hits.
At Sellwood Park the Sellwood Mer
chants pulled the unexpected and wal
loped the West Siders 7 to 4. This puts
the three teams on a par for second
place. Jess Scott worked in fine trim
for the victors. Murphy and Osborne
worked on the mound for Rupert's boys.
Next Sunday the West Siders will
clash with the' East Siders, while the
Sellwoods meet the Piedmont champs.
Vancouver Tigers' Beaten.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 25. (Spe
cial.) Lang & Company's baseball
team defeated the Vancouver Tigers on
the new diamond at Seventeenth and
Main streets today. 17 to 10.
FEDS PLAY li-l.MU GAME
Schaefer's Double Breaks Xp Play,
Giving Contest to Newark.
NEWARK. April 25. A single b
UuIih, followed by Schaefer's double in
the Hth, broke up a pitchers' buttle
here today between Newark and Buf
falo. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Buffalo 1 7 lNewark 2 10 3
Ha'tteries Sc hultz and " lilalr, Allen;
Kaiserling and Kariden.
the fact that the tte appropriation
for the work was vetoed by the Gov
ernor, tiie investigations will be rar
ried on by the university, unassiHtcd.
Chicago 10-2, Kansas City 3-4.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 25. Chi
cago and Kansas City divided a dou
header today, the visitors taking the
first game. Each victory went to a
pitcher named Johnson, bcore:
It. I I.E. R.1I.E.
Chicago... 10 12 lKansas City. 3 4 4
Batteries -R. Johnson and Wilson;
Main, Cullop and Easterly.
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago...: 2 8 2Kansas City. 4 6 4
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; G.
Johnson and Brown.'
South Lakota pcopio utilise their aiilo-moblh-h
as prairie a ifi exterminators. They
destroy tbe nl'nal by conductiiig the -huust
from their encines Into the burrow,
usl'tp- a b't nf hoe f'T h Tuirpo.
Pittsburg 3, St. Louis O.
ST. LOUIS, April 23. Pittsburg shut
out St. Louis here today, 3 to 0. llearn
granted the locals five scattered hits,
but the visitors' field work and Hearn's
ability to pitch tight ball when the
bases were occupied prevented the home
team from scoring. Score:
R.H.E.I R.II.E.
Pittsburg... 3 ! lSt- Louid. . . . 0 5 0
Batteries Hearn and Berry; Watson,
Herbert and Chapman.
Idaho Orchard Experiments Is Plan.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, April 23. (Spe
cial.) O. K. Downing, of the Univer
sity of Idaho, is arranging to take up
his work here in conducting experi
ment in orchard irrigation. Owing to
RAD NOR
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