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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OKEGONIAN. -TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915. 10 1 p ITS THE RIGHT CUT. IM AN EXPERT ON HIGH SCORES IDE YOU SEEM TO BE STRONG ROD-AND-REEL FISHING AT WILLAMETTE FALLS. SOUTHPAW TO FACE D1LL0NITES TODAY CUTS AND I OUOMT TO KNOW,TMATS WHY FOR THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IN OREGON SHOOT J. W. Seavey Captures First McCredie to Send Krause or Lush Against Angels to End. Losing Streak. Honors for Best Mark in Opening Day's Events. frail j)qK; : .. . FRANK TROEH IS SECOND RIGHT START HOPED FOR James K. Simpson 'Wins Gold Watch Visitors Aren't Weak in Tackling jPortside Ielivery, but Mack Ins ures Two Ttvirlcrs Chosen Are Among Ills Best. Offered by Portland Gin Club. Contest to Represent Ore gon in East Is Today. THE BUTCHER CONVINCES THE GOOD JUDGE CHEW IT: I S i;. Facific Const League Standings. W. 1.. Pet. I W. li. Pet. T.. Anseles 16 13 .571!Oakland. . . 13 14 .481 Bait Lake. I'-' 10 ..-4rVenlee 10 18 .4:ir. Ban Fran.. 14 I'J .338iPortland . . . 10 14 .417 Yesterday's Result. No tamei played: travelins: day. ' Where the Teams May Today. r,os Anereles at Portland; Salt Lake at Ban Francisco; Oakland vs. Venice at Los Angeles. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Los Angeles will make Its debut in Portland today for. what promises to be a red-hot series, if the weather man re . mains as gracious as he has been Uur- Ing the past month. Determined to stop his team's losing- : Btreak. Walter McCredle will send one of his star southpaws. Lush or Krause, against the Angelic horde in the inl ? tial sortie. i This does not mean that the Angels ' are weak against portslders, although .. Maggert, Wolter and Ellis, the main " batting strength, hit from the left side. Contrary to the usual Impression, these n pwatsmlths are almost as effective t against portslders as against the other : tribe. But Mack wants to start the week i right and he figured Krause and Lush . among his four best. sellers. " In the opening series of the year down South, Los Angeles beat Port '. land four - games out of seven. Hig ginbotham won from them in the open i ing game; Tuesday the Angels beat ' Southpaw Krause, rolling up five runs ." in the opening Inning. Wednesday Manager McCredle used ; Southpaw Evans and, while the Bea r vers won the game. Coveleskie was 7 forced to go to Evans' relief in the t eighth. Then, to show their versatil - ity. the Dillonltes cleaned up on I Leonard and Higginbotham, right I banders, on Friday and Saturday. U; Sunday morning three southpaws, t Evans, Lush and Callahan, proved ln- sufficient to stop the ravaging Seraphs. Z Southpaw Krause started the after- noon game, but did not last. Rleger 7 and Callahan succeeded to the mound, and after pounding out seven runs, the . Beavers finally won. Speaking of southpaws, the Coast . League has a more pronounced port :, side flavor this season than for sev " eral past. Not counting bushers, there T are 15 or 16 left-hand pitchers in the 1 circuit. C. Los Angeles, for the first time In 7 years, has three Love, Bill Burns and t Scogglns. Love was with the club last t season. McCredle breaks all league records . by possessing four, but this number will be pruned In a few days. Lush and '. Krause are fixtures and either Evans " or Callahan will be crowded out in the May 1 exercises. ' In the lest-hand division Venice has ;'; Eecanniere, White and Hitt. Sale Lake has Claude Williams and Halla. San t Francisco Is endeavoring to make prog r resB on life's rocky highway with the I sole services of Southpaw Pernoll. ". Abies and Bromley represent the south S paw section on the Oakland payroll. . Manager Cliff Blankenship, of the . Salt Lake club, doesn't think it is fair to compare his club's base stealing record with that of the other clubs. "I know we look weak in the statis tics," said ho after Sunday's game. "But remember, over home we are playing on a new diamond and the soli i is soft and sticky. As a result, no- body steals many bases over there, and t I have Instructed my men not to try. " "I am after a new pitcher. Aside from that one addition, I intend to ride S through until the club begins slipping. I don't think we will slump, but If it ! comes I am hooked up so that I can ; get reinforcements In a hurry. : t Some players worry and fret under : responsibility, but not so Hill Bpeas. tne newly-appointed captain of the Portland " Coast club. Bill is just now playing the best ball he has shown in years. And that's going some for him. Speas thinks Portland's chief rivals this year will be San Francisco, Los Angeles and Oakland. He is not par ticularly impressed with the Salt Lake team, despite the Beaver walloping last week. Walter McCredie thinks Los Angeles has tho best club among the live rivals. Jimmy Toman and Nick Williams are umpiring fixtures in the Coast League Both have been doing great work. Will iams' judgment on balls and strikes is as good as anything the local fans have seen in years. Al Eaura pulled a ten etrlke when he raked Nick into the official blue serge. James Sheckard. once famous out fielder of the Chicago Cubs, Is negoti tins with the Portland Coast League rlub and Manager McCredie announced yesterday that it was altogether likely that Sheckard would be a Beaver within 10 days. Sheckard left the Cubs two years ago to become manager of the Cleve land club of the American Association Last Winter he lost his job and is now out of baseball at his home in Columbia, Pa. McCredle roomed with Sheckard when both were with the Brooklyn club about 12 years ago and Mac has been trying to persuade him to come West for nearly six weeks. "Sheckard has never been to the Coast and I believe he will come," said Manager McCredle last night. "We have offered him a good contract and transportation for himself and wife. I had a telegram from him yesterday promising me a final answer within a, week. "Sheckard has always hit around .250. most of it in the pinch, and he Is the grandest outfielder that ever stepped into shoe leather. If we can induce him to Join Portland I will con sider myself a lucky man." Sheckard is a left-handed batter and hit 253 last season in the American Association. Portland telegraphed transportation yesterday to Shortstop Reed, of Phila delphia, who Jumped to the Brooklyn Federals when turned over to Portland over a month ago. When Brooklyn found that he had accepted advance money he was told to "git." CHICAGO WIXS. FIFTH IX ROW today, when they defeated Cleveland 12 to 1, and incidentally moved up Into fourth place. The locals won the game by hitting opportunely. Faber pitched in tine form. Score: Cleveland ! Chicago B ft O A r. : w ji u a 1 OiQutvlan.r. 0 l!Hoth.3. . . . 1 on-::. Collins,? 1 OiFelseh.l. .. 2 lj.r.Colllns.m 5 4 3 4 3 3 3 O O 3 1 1 O 2 1 O U 1 1 3 O 1 4 O O 1 O 0 0 O O 3 0 0 12 0 0 3 10 4 0 1 o 40 31 11 27 13 0 l.eibold.m. 10 1 smit h.m . . J 3 () KoilR.-rs.. 0 0 1 Hain'ond.l! 3 0 1 (.hanman.s 3 O 1 Jackson, r. 3 0 0 O Ol Vt eaver.s "Jraney.l.. 3 0 2 O OiRrief. 1 . . . Lml'a.3 8 111 llSchalk.o. ShleMn.l.. 4 o 7 1 Oioaly.c . . . O'Nelll-c 1 O 4 lO faber. p.. BUUI1KS.C. 2 2 ft 1 ', Mitchell, p 1 O 0 0! 1 ones. p.. 1 0 0 3 0! Wood" 1 0 0 Oil Waler.p.. O O O On: Barbare. 1 l O O t't 1 Totals 30 6 24 12 -I Totals. Baited for Jones in fifth. Batted for walker in ninth. Cleveland 0 -0 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 Chicago 0 2321004 12 Runs. Billings. Qulnlan 2. Roth 2, K. Col lins. Felsrh 2, J. Collins 2. schalk, Daly, aber. Two-base hit, lillllngs. -inree-oase Its. J. Collins. Smith 2, Koth. E. Collins. Stolen hases. E. Collins. Hillings, binlth. Earned runs, off Mitchell S, Jones i, Walker Faber 1. Double nlays. Uulnian to iriei. Hases on balls, oft h aber 7. Mitchell o. Walker 2. Hits off Mitchell, 3 in 2 la nlntrM And none out in third: Jones. 4 In nn nis: Walker. 4 in 4 innings. lilt oy pitcher, j. .Collin. Weaver, by Walker. Struck out, bv Mitchell 2. f aber g. Jones l, v aiKer Lmpires, Ulneen and Nallln. Ictroit 1, St. Louis 3. DETROIT, April 26 Austin's single after two men were out In the ninth oiung drove in two runs and gave St. Louis a 3 to 1 victory over Detroit to day. Weilman pitched great ball for the visitors, ana an addition hit & triple which scored their first run. Score: St. Louis I Detroit B H O A E B H O A E Shotten.l. 4 0 3 0 OlBush.s 3 0 0 Pratt.2... 4 0 3 1 OiFuller.2... S 0 2 10 Wllll'ms.r 4 2 2 1 Oit'obb.m. . . 3 1 0 0 0 Kauf an.l 4 2 12 0 0 Crawford.r 4 1 O 1 0 C.W'k'r.m 4 0 4 OOVeach.i... 4 1101 Austin. 3.. 4 2 2 2 0 KaVagh.l. 4 112 10 avan. a.. 2 0 0 3 OIVltt.3 2 0 1 50 Leary.c... 3 O 1 1 1 Baker.o. .. 1 0 S 3 0 Weilm n,p 3 2 0 1 0;Ktanage,c. o o o 9 o ijuouc,p. . . Jacobson. Totals. 32 10 27 11 1 Totals Batted for Baker In eighth St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 2 3 Detroit 00000001 O 1 Runs, Williams, Kauffman, Austin, Jacob- son. Three-base hits, vveilman, Jacobson. Stolen bases, Cobb, Ravanaugh. Lamed runs, off Dubuc 2, Weilman 1. Double plays. Vltt to Kavanaugh: Williams to Leary. Base on errors, St. Louis 1. Hases on balls, off Weilman 3. Struck out, by Dubuc 4. Um pires, O'Loughtln and Hildebrand. "4 Wr w - 4 ill rr: It N -' i ZX. r- KM - if v "fif iv f - till s tit1" ; f r"'; 1 TOP SCENE NEAR. 1 H K, FALLS Stl NO W. BELOW DICK LONG ANJU HIS SON, WHO CAl'GHT A 48-I'OUNDER. CUBS' FIGHT FUTILE I i o oojg.Run Lead Is Overcome, but Still Cincinnati Wins. .28 6 27 19 1 Boston 0, Philadelphia 2. BOSTON, April 26. Weakness shown by the visiting pitchers and opportune batting by the locals enabled Boston to defeat Philadelphia 9 to 2 in a seven inning game today. Rain stopped the contest at the end of the seventh. Score: Philadelphia Boston li H O A E 0 OiHooper.r.. 0 0iWagner,2. 0 0 Me.Nally.2. 3 2'Speaker.m Murphy.r. Oldring.l. Strunk.m. LaJole,2.. Mclnnls.l Barry, s. . . MoC'n'll.J Kopf,3. . . McAvoy.o Davles, p. Harper.p. bjressier.p Tho'pson walsti". 1 0 0 o 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0! 0 0 Totals. 25 6 21 4 Lewls.l . . . Galner.l. . Scott, s. ... Janvrln.3. Carrigan,c Ruth, p. . .. B H O A E 4 10 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 12 1 1 1 O 1 3 0 1 Totals. Id 7 21 11 1 Ratted foi Harper In fifth: batted for MrConnell In sixth. Game called in seventh; ram. Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 O 1 0 2 Boston 0 0 6 1 1 2 0 8 Runs. Strunk, Lajoie, Hooper 3, Wagner 2. Lewis, Gainer 2, Ruth. Two-base hit, La joie. Three-base hit. Gainer. Stolen bases. Murphy, estrunk. Hooper, wanes on errors, Philadelphia 1, Bo 'in ;:. Bases on balls, off Davie. 3 off Bressler 4. off Ruth 2. Hits. off Davits, 2 in 2 1-3 Innings Harper, 3 in 1 2-8 lnnnigs; Bressier, z in z innings. Struck out. by Harper 2. Bressier 1, iuin 3. Umpires. Chill and Connolly.; New York 9, Washington 2. NEW YORK. April 261 The New York Americans made it two out of three from Washington here today, by score of 9 to 2. The Yankees beat Boehline with lone hits, Pipp tripling with the bases full in the third inning. while Cook hit a. home run with two on the bases in the seventh. Score: Washington I Newlork X 11 At, FIRST-INNING RUSH MADE Wagner.2. 4 13 Hinch'an.r 3 11 Lejune.m. 4 t 1 Grber.s.. 3 0 4 (Jibson.c. 2 0 0 Schang.c. 2 11 Adams. p.. 2 2 0 Scheeien. 1 0 0 0 ( ooper.p.. o 0 o 0 t'l Balrd. . 1 0 0 0 Of wOstello,, 1 0 0 OOI 4 0 Mlller.l. .. 0 Wilson, r. . 1 0:Feck.3 4 llButler.s. .. 0 OjSnvder.e. . 0 O.Perdue.p. . 3 2 10 0 0 3 O 4 0 0 4 2 O 2 1 4 1 3 8 0 3 12 0 0 3 10 10 28 8 27 10 1 Acosta.r.. Poster, 3 . . Milan, m. . WlU'ma.c Oandll.l.. Homleau.l Morgan. 2. McBride.s BoehVg.p 0 O'Maisel.S. . 3 2 0 Hartzell.l. 3 0 1 Baum'n,m 3 9 IPIpp.I 3 0 1 Cook, r. . . . J lOPeck'p'h.s 3 0 U'tsoone.z. . . 3 3 2'Nunam'r.c 4 0 Flsher.p. . B H O 2 2 1 1 1 2 214 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 5 1 0 AB Jo 28 o 0 o or s o 5 0 211 20 Good.r. . . . Flsher.s. . . Schulte.l. . Zlmme'n,3 ?aier,l . . . . Wllrms.m Vaughn. p. Bresna'n.c Phelan.2. McLarry.2 Adams, p.. Rchorr.p. . Corrid'n.m 1 Knlsely.. 1 Hargr'e 1 B II OAK 1 1 2 O 0 Totals.. 20 6 24 17 61 Totals. . .84 12 27 14 0 Washington 0 0200000 0 2 New York O0300132 9 Runs. McBrlde. Boehllng, Malsel 2. Mart sell. Baumann 2, Pipp. Cook 2, Fisher. Two base hits, isher. Baumann. Three-base hit. Pipp Home runs. Boehllng, Cook. Stolen hases. Foster, Malsel, Cook. Double plays, Peckinpauch to Pipp: Morgan and Gantlll; Malsel. Boone tind Pipp. Base on errors, New York 1. Bases on balls, off Fisher. 2. off Boehline 6. Hit by pitcher. Boone by Boehllng. Balk, Boehllng. Struck out. by Fisher 6, hy Boehllng 4. Umpires, Evans and kMullaney. Chlcagoans Convert lO-to-1 Tally Against Them Into 12 -to-11 Xiead by Sixth, but Finally Are Defeated, 12 to 13. CINCINNATI. O., April 26. After Chi cago had managed to overcome a nine run lead, Cincinnati, by steady playing and consistent hitting in the seventh and eighth Innings, tied and passed the visitors, eventually winning 13 to 12 today. Cincinnati's big inning came in the first, when five hits, two bases on balls and two sacrifices, intermingled, netted seven runs. The Cubs were not to be outdone, however, and in the sixth, with five hits, two men hit by pitcher, a base on balls and two sacrifice hits, they tallied eight runs. Score: Chicago . I Cincinnati B H O A k. 2 o o inr.eacn.m. . 12 1 0Two'hly,m 0 1 0 OIHerzog.s. . 8 0 VKorz.a-1 1 OiKilllfer.l. . 1 0;Griff!th,r. . 1 O.Groh.3 2 O Olson. 2. . . 8 0Mollwltz.l. 2 0:Wagner,s. 0 0 Clarke, c. .. 1 0 Brown. p. . OOlSchnet'r.p. O 0 Dale.p. . . . O 0 Benton, p. . Totals 37 10 24 ir. 0 Totals. 32 14 27 8 2 Batted for Williams In sixth. Batted for Vaughn In ninth. Chicago 0 1 0 1 2 8 0 0 012 Cincinnati 7 3 OO 1 0 1 1 13 Runs, Good 2, Fisher, Zimmerman 2, Saier, Williams. Bresnahan, McLary, Schorr. Cor riden. Knlseley. Leach, Herzog. Kllllfer-a, Groh 8. Olson 2, Mollwltz, Clark 2, Brown. Two-base hits, Mollwltz. Leach, Paler 2, Fisher, McLary. Three-base hits, Saler, Ol son 2. Home run, Williams. Earned runs, off Adams 4. Schorr 4. Vaughn 1. Brown 4, Schneider 1, Dale 1. Double plays, Williams to Bresnahan to Phelan. Bases on errors, Chlcaeo 2 Bases on balls, off Adar.is 2, Schorr 8. Vaughn 2, Schneider 1. Hits oft Adams. S In 1 inning: Schorr. 6 In 4 in nlngs. Vanshn, 3 in 3; Brown, 3 In 5 (none out In sixth): Schneider, 2 in part of 1 in ning (none out In sixth); Dale. 1 in 3: Ben ton, none in 1 inning. Struck out. by Adams 1. Schorr 1, Vaughn 2, Brown 2. Umpires, Rigler and Hart. Totals 35 8 24 12 1 Totals Batted for Adams in seventh. Batted for Gerber In ninth. Batted for Cooper In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 2001000 8 Runs Ttescher. Reck. Butler. Two-base hits. Snviler. Hlnchman. Three-base hit. Beck. Stolen bases. Miller. Bescher. Double plays. Adams to Gerber to Johnston. Long to Miller, Gerber to Johnston. Bases on balls, off Adams 4, Perdue 1. Hits off Adams. 5 in C innings; Cooper, 3 in 2 innings. Struck out, by Perdue 1. umpires, Kiem ana Lmsno. Philadelphia 7, Boston. 4. PHILADELPHIA, April 26. Alexan der today pitched Philadelphia to vic tory over Boston for the third time this season, the score being 7 to 4. Strand was hit hard, and both of Boston's errors were costly. Umpire Quigley ordered Gowdy, Schmidt, and Smith' off the field for disputing a decision. Score: Boston Philadelphia- 1 0 S 10 1 2 0 0 1 O 1 3 00 7 0 1 3 0 0 6 00 15 0 5 10 O 1 l 8 0 0 0 10 0 o 1 o o 0 0 0 The Oaks, composed of athletes who play Saturdays and Sundays. want games Immediately. Call Manager Charles Johnson at East 44S8. Moran.r. . Fifzp'ck.2 r'onnolly.l Magee.m . Schmidt,! Hess.l. . . Smith.."!. . Kgan.:. . . Mar'vllle.s .jowdy.c. . Whaling. c btrand.p. It O AK! 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 4 2 111 l 1 2 3 0 (I 0 4 0 1 .! 0 2 10 0 4 0 1 O 0Qvrne,3.. . 4 0 O'Bancrof t,s 4 0 Olpaskert.l . 4 o!fravath,r. 8 1 oiwhltted.m 4 0ijXiehoff.2. 3 4 O Luderus.l. 4 0 0 Killifer.c. 2 6 1 Alexan'r.p 3 2 1 0 O 1 O H O AE 1 2 0 1110 O 2 0 1 10 0 0 a o 0 2 13 1 18 0 0 0 12 0 0 2 0 10 Totals. .33 8 24 1 Boston Philadelphia Run?, Moran, Schmidt, Cravath 2f Totals.. .31 10 27 10000012 ...0:iO20OO2 7 Fltzpatrlck. Connolly, Wlntted -J. .Mpnorr, BT BABL R. GOODWIN. . Remarkable shooting by most of the contestants marked the opening day' events of the Oresron State Trapshoot ers' Association tournament yesterday at the Portland Gun Club traps at Jenne Station. To James W. Seavey. of Eugene, went high honors among the amateurs, for out of a total of 150 birds shot at only four got by him without being declared "dead." James K. Simpson, president of the Stevenson (Wash.) Gun Club, took with him the gold watch awarded 'by the Portland Gun Club for his mark in the opening event. The annual nanaicap shoot for the Honeyman tropny was a close contest, but Dr. O. D. Thornton of the local club, standing at the 19 yard line, broke 48 out of 50. thereby ainlng possession of the medal for the coming year. Among the professionals who com peted, L. H. Reld. of Seattle, and P. J. Holohan. of Portland, each finished the special 60-bird event with. 47, both standing Z2 yards from the traphouse. Charles Leith, of Woodburn, scored 46 while C. E. Feller, . of Donald; J. A. Dague, of Tacoma; P. P. Nelson, of Yacolt, and Mark Siddall, ol Salem each scored 45. When the Bhooting started a slight breeze was ' blowing and it was not until early In the afternoon that "young" wind sprang up. Most of the shooting had taken place and the wind did not have much effect on the scores registered. Seven runs of more than 50 birds each were made. L H. Held, of Seat tle, ran 85 straight Sunday and came back -yesterday with an even 60. P. J. Holohan broke half a hundred without a miss; P. P. Nelson went straight for 52, and Mark Siddall went him for one better. Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver Wash., first broke 70. and then after a little while threw in a run of 54. James W. Seavey, high amateur of the day, made a run of 79, thereby winning one of the JJupont high-run trophies. After iSeavey, came Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, with 145 out of a possible 150. P. P. Nelson, of Yacolt. received third money for his 143 score and W K. France, of Arlington, came in for a share of the prises with a mark of 142. The main event of the tourney will be today. In all 250 birds will be dis lodged to each shooter who enters both the second-day event and the main event. Shooting will start at 9:30 o'clock, so that the main event can be begun by noon. President Everdlng, of the Portland Gun Club, said last night. The winner of the main 100-blrd event will be entitled to represent the State of Oregon at the annual Grand American Handicap tourney, to be held in the East this Fall. Henry F. Wih lon, of Gresham, was the lucky man last Spring, and he Is ready to win again today, he says. Following are the scores made yes terday In the first day's events: T"tl No. Ttl No. shot at. broke. Charles Ielth, W'oodbum .... iro i:io E. G. Hawman. Woodburn 150 108 p. K. Alexander, independence lr0 E. Wr. Cooper. Tacoma 150 P. J. Holohan, Portland 150 J. E. Held. Portland 130 A. Blair, Portland 150 11. W. ,lch. Cottnge Grove. l."-n D. F. Allen, Portland 130 C. B. Van Arnum, Portland. . 130 E. B. Morris, Portland 13i P. H. O'Brien. Portland 130 H. Keller. Portland 130 F. Templeton. Portland 130 H. R. Everdlng. Portland 130 L. H. Reld. Seattle 150 H. Wihlon, Gresham 100 Al. wiocall. Kalem l.uderjs. Kllllfer. Two-base hits, Schmidt 2 Crav3th. Niehoff. Earned runs. Boston 2. Philadelphia 3. Sacrifice hit. Niehoff. Sacrifice fly. Killlfer. Left on bases. Bos ton 3. Philadelphia 3. Base on errors. Phila delphia 1. Bases on balls, off Strand 1. off Alexander 1. Struck out. by Strand 2. bj Alexander 10. Umpires, Quigley and Basou, New York S, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, April 26. Jeff Tesreau checked the New York Nationals' los ing streak by winning the final game of the series with Brooklyn today S to 0. He allowed the locals two hits. Dell pitched a good game for Brooklyn. Players Daubert, Stengel and Snodgrass were put off the field for objecting to umpires' decisions. Score: Xear VnrW . Brooklyn BHOAE BHOAE Snodg"s.m 111 0U;Omar,s... 4 Murrav.m. u o o o.uauoeri, i . a Doyle.2... 3 11 2 llHummel.l. 0 Lobcrt.3.. 4 10 3 lischultz.3.. 3 Fletcher, 4 10 4 OiWheat.l. .. Burns.r... 4 10 0 0'Cutshaw,2 4 Merkle.1.. 4 0 13 o 0 H.Mey'rs.m 3 Roberts'n.l 4 o l ou,zimme'n,r a J.Meyer.c. 3 1 11 0 1 Miller.c. .. 2 Tesreau.p. 3 0 0 5 OjDell.p 3 l&engei- . . . x St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 0. ST. LOUIS, April 26 Beck made a three-base hit In ,the second inning of today'3 game and scored on a single by Butler, thus making the first tally for St.. Louis In the game with Pittsburg. St. Louis won 3 to 0. Score: Pittsburg St. Louis BHOAEI. BHOAE Carey.l. .. 4 12 O 0!Hugglns,2. 1 0 3 30 Johnston, 1 4 2 12 OOBescher.l. 4 O 3 O0 Vlox.3 4 O O lOLong.m... 3 12 10 Sidelights on Fishing at the Falls White Sox Go Into Fourth Place by Healing Cleveland, 12 to 1 o TtEGON CITY, Or., April 26. hundreds of fish can be seen going (Special.) The net fishermen are preparing for an active and suc cessful season. The Clackamas County Fishermen's Union will meet Thursday night In the council chamber to dis cuss the work of the coming six weeks. F. J. Albright is president of the or ganization. "I want a license." said a stranger who walked up to Deputy County Clerk Miller yesterday afternoon. "What's your name?" asked Miller. "Trout," was the reply. "Yes. this license will be good for trout fishing. But what's your name?" repeated the deputy clerk. "Trout Is my name and I want to troll for salmon," replied the man with a grin. Mr. Trout gave Portland as his ad dress. M ... Thousands of salmon are going up the fish ladder to the upper river, say the fish wardens stationed here. The i , - ii to at liiit thA rlht nfara tv CHICAGO, April 28. The Chicago I say. to allow the most effective use of VV hlte eox won tneir nun siraignt game i tne lauuvr, jco-i ly m wiv uiuiuiufl, over the falls. Several launches were kept busy all day yesterday taking visitors to the rocks at the foot of the falls. Al though there were a record number of fishermen here, it is probable that the number of Portland folk who came here merely to watch the fishing ex ceeded two or three times the number actively engaged In the sport. What was perhaps the largest fish caught this week was landed Friday by Dick Long and his son, Pete Long, of Canemah. The salmon was landed only after it had worn to exhaustion the elder of the two men. It was put on display In the windows of Wilson & Cooke on Main street and attracted much attention, m Only one accident marred, the day's fishing. Four Portland fishermen were thrown Into the river near the falls when their boat was caught on a piling and sunk. Three of the men clung to the piling until aid arrived and the fourth swam ashore. They re fused to give their names and left for their homes shortly before noon. 4 o oo o o 4 1 O 1 1 0 0 1 ooo 3 0 0 O 2 0 OOO J. A. Dague, Tacoma. E. McKelvry. Seattle 130 ir.o H. E. Poston, San Francisco 130 L. Rayburn, Portland 150 F. Van Atta, Portland 130 O. W. Mckean. Portland 150 J. P. Bull, Portland 150 A. G. Magers. Salem 130 Miss Glauys Re;d. Portland... 130 M. Rauw. Gresham 130 L. E. Craswell, Greabam 150 E. E. Murphy, Portland 150 F. Iteihl, Tacoma 150 J. W. Seavey, Eugene......... 150 C. E. Feller, Donald 150 E. A. Bean. Eugene 150 Frank Troeh, Vancouver 150 W, L. Woodcox, Oanby 150 W. K. France, Arlington 150 J K. Himpson. Stevenson 15o A. W. Strowger, Portland ISO K. O. Joy. Portland 150 Mark Rlckard, Corvallls 150 V. ;. Bullock. Albany 160 A. Reihl, Tacoma .. 150 F. E. Butler, lwlston 150 Con Hllgers, Portland 160 P. P. Nelson. Yacolt 150 Ben Bell, Yacolt 150 J. A. Troeh. Vancouver 150 Mrs. P. H. O'Brien, Portland.. 60 Mrs. E. H. Keller, Portland... 30 M. D. Campbell, Astoria 150 Al Seguin, Portland 105 128 121 144 187 120 12! Ilk 123 138 13 122 137 123 14fl J4II 131 140 146 140 13'.l 133 138 110 102 111 117 100 142 146 128 13: 143 114 142 7 104 100 134 119 132 143 143 143 128 12M 36 10 111 Hi COMFORT and tobacco satisfaction a chew ot " Right-Gut," the Real Tobacco Chew, Just tuck a sflchew of "Right-Cut away. Let it rest easy and enjoy the taste as it comes along nice and steady. It's cut fine and short shred, so you get all the good of it without having to, break in your chew. Take a very small chew lets than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble oo it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it sway. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to' spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tht Real Tebatct Chtw. That's why it costs less in the end. It is a rcsdy chew, cut iac sad short shred so thst yoj woa't bsv. ta grind on it with your testa. Criadias oa .rduurr caadicd t.basc. makes you spit too mach. Tk. ..... f .nr. ri-h tnhseco does not Meed t. b. covered tip with molasses s4 Ksorici. Notice bow the salt brings out the rich lobsee lasts ia " Right-Cut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND IOtSTAMPSTOUSJ FISHING RECORD IS SET W1L.I-AMKTTK AT OBKGOX CITY HAS BIGGEST SQtl'AIt OK SEASON. Estimate Ia Tbat 225 Iloata Carry ABKlrra on Stretch Between Dead Line and Clackamas. OREGON CITT, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) The number of flKhermen on the river at one time Sunday ex ceeded by far the number on the river at any time this season, and. If It were possible to compare the actual count of flnhermen out today with the rec ord days of previous years. It is possible that a new record nas Deen set. Last Sunday every boat in town was out, and a number were orousni up from Portland, but during; the last week 30 or 40 boats have been aoaea to tne fleets of local boatmen and at least a score were towed up baturoay nigni. At one time yesterday at least lib craft were scattered along tne rner from the dead line, 200 feet below the fish ladder, to the rapids at the mouth of the Clackamas River. This was the last bigr nay oi tne trollinpr season. The net season win open next Saturday, and will end the line flxhlnr- The net fishermen will make their first drift Saturday nlf?ht. Portland, of course, was tne Heaviest contributor to the army ot nsnermpn that took possession of the Willamette yesterday. They began arriving Sunday noon. Every car Saturday night and up to 1 o'clock yesterday had its share of fishermen. The nrst ooat ventureu out on the river at daybreak. At 6 A. M. it is estimated that 150 boats were scattered from the falls to the mouth of the Clackamas, but it was 9 o'clock before the fishing was at Its height. , Arrivals from Portland Included A. S. Archer. L. Stein hart, Harry Abele. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason. H. A. Padook. G. K. Edwards, H. N. Ander son, R. G. Mallon, Clyde Pater, H. Richardson, K. Swerney, II. J. Glide sleeve. I A. Kastham, W. N. Fesher, Art Arthur, F. H. McKrachpn, A. J. Powell. lr. F. '. MoFarland, L. H. Dart. L,. B. Austin, T. G. Munson. B. S. Wilson, William B. Kvans, G. Richer, A. Mattson. William Hammond. C. JO. Stockland. R. K. Crego, S. I Itlchard son. J. J. As-hwanden, L. P. Aschwan dn and I. B. Thomas. IWtiuA?y? tu .r..vii.. . . . . something about tVsera you'll like- Tomis 82 6 27 141 Totals. SO 2 27 1X3 Baited for Daubert in eighth. New York 100O0O01 1 3 Brooklyn ..,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs. Snoderass. Ixtbert. J. Meyer. Left on bases. New York 9, Brooklyn 6. Three-bas. hit I.obert. Hases on errors, isew lorK 2, Brooklyn 2. Doublo plays. Si-hults and Dau bert, Doyle and Merkle. Bases oo balls, off Tesreau 2, Dell 4. Struck out. by Tesreau l, Dell 2. Hit by pitcher. Snodgrass. by Dell. Umpires. Byron and Orth. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leag-ue. W. L. Pet. I -W. Tj. Phlladelp'a. 1 .SfloiBoston 5 e Cincinnati.. 8 3 .727!Pittsburir. .. 4 7 S 7 .42!BrooKl5-n. .. 4 7 5 6 .40iiNew York... 3 7 American League. 4 .692;Washlnfrton 5 5 S 4 .60ii!Cleveiand. . B 7 5 4 .r.56Philadelp'ia 3 6 7 6 .&2S,3u Louis.... 4 U Federal Leaeueu Newark ...10 5 .667 Kan. City . .. 6 7 Chicago.... 7 4 .636 Buffalo S Pittsburg.. 8 S .615;Baltimore. . 0 9 Brooklyn... 8 5 .61o St. Louis. ... 3 8 St. Louis. Chicago. . .. Detroit New York.. Boston Chicago. ... Pet. .45o .364 .364 .304 .500 .4(52 .323 MS .463 .307 .ar.7 .273 Professionals. Following are the scores made in Honey man trophy handicaps, fiO-blrd event: Handicap, yards, 'xotai Charles Leith. Woodburn J a B. IS. Hawman, Woodburn.... 18 E. W. Cooper, Tacoma 18 P. J. Holohan, Portland.... 22 J. K Reld. Portland. ... i .. . 21 A. Blair. Portland 21 H. H. Veatch, Cottage Grova. 2H E. B. Morris, Portland...... 22 p. H. O'Brien, Portland 21 K. H. Keller, Portland 1 Frank Templeton. - Portland. . 20 H. R. Everding. Portland 19 L. H. Held. Seattle 22 H. Wihlon. Gresham 21 Indlanap'Iis Louisville. . St. Paul.. . . Minneapolis Omaha Topeka. . . . Des Moines. Sioux City.. American Association. 9 2 .SlS.Kan. City. .. E 6 .455 8 3 . "Milwaukee. . 6 7 .417 7 4 .636;CIcveland. .. 4 7 ,3ii4 S 5 .SOOiColumbus.. . 110 .091 Western League. 2 0 l.OOO'Denver 1 1 S 1 .667:Lincoln 1 1 3 2 .BOOiWichita 1 2 3 2 .500 St. Joseph. . 0 2 Northwestern League. Vancouver. 4 2 .667! Victoria. .. . J 3 Spokane... 4 3 .STllSeattle 3 4 Tacoma.... 4 3 .6711 Aberdeen 2 E . Yesterday's' Results. American Association At Indianapolis 8, Cleveland 5; at Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 6; at Louisville 5. Columbus 4; at Minneapolis. St. Paul, postponed; rain. Western League At Wichita 4, Topeka 1: at Sioux City 4, Des Moines 3: at Lincoln 3, Denver 3, called In ninth for train; at St. Joseph 7, Omaha g. .500 .500 .333 .000 .500 .49 .286 Mark Siddall. Salem 21 J. A. Dague. Tacoma........ C K. McKelvry. Seattle.... H. E. Poston, San Francisco Frank Van Atta. Portland... C. W. McKean. Portland. . . Frank Reihl. Tacoma James W. Seavey. Eugene... C. K. Feller, Donald Frank Troeh, Vancouver..... W. It. Woodcox, Canby W. K. France, Arllngeon. . . . M Rtrkard. Corvallls A. Reihl. Tacoma 20 Con H'.lgers. Portland 1 P. P. Nelson, lacoll -i Ben Bell. Yncolt 1 M. D. Campbell. Astoria...... 10 Al Htiuin. Portland 1 O. D. Thornton, Portland. 1 10 22 21 19 22 21 19 21 17 I It 19 19' 42 41 47 41 37 42 42 A:t 32 41 40 47 42 45 4.-. 44 42 35 as 40 41 45 44 40 42 39 44 40 45 4t 37 37 43 "lpjajr Quarts That "something" about them you will like i. QUALITY. 1 Beaver Meat Looked good to the Mormons. You would look good in one of our made-to-order Suits, combining bplendid texture, stylish cut and fine workmanship. Moderate prices. Huffman & Grant Southwest Corner Alder and Broadway. Built on entirely different lines from all other makes. J Coat-cut a patented feat ure opens all the way down the leg. J Easy to put on; easy to take off no struggle to dress and undress. C Fits perfectly, with more freedom of action than any other union suit. I If it isn't coat-cut, it isn't OLUS, but a substitute. ft. SO. S3. S2.BO. S3 OLUS one -piece paja- ma for lounging and comfortable sleep. No spring to tighten or corns loos. SI. SO and upward. For Men and Wonn-n M'.l STAIITFIl IIHOS. W holesale Distributors CHESTERFIELD SIX Worm Drive FRAA K C. RIGGS COMPANY, 23d stl W asblnatan St a. auO Oj-fj)il.l.l,l,l,l...l...l.hl,l.l...la.l... .,1,1,1.1.1 Be Particular Insist on )ichmond This measurement ottmr your cfofna. insures a I . - 41 " UNION SUITS M7CNTCO OCTDBED O 1812 Banish Underwear Annoyances Sold at most men's wear stores LEVI STRAUSS tc CO.. Distributors San Francisco lsliijipTlll"T)''IT'T!'l' ri'Hlj''ll'IT''"''l'''''''''''''j'!'''l'rl''l'l'"'''''''l'l'lH')T''l''T A ncrcJ lde Collar Yt ESQ. P. IS t0.. Wits', 1 a. T. YJjT""""" 1 ini i sssnsss mm mm m m mmm m m m ssssssssssmj J
