12
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1915.
RYAN HURLS 4-HIT
IE FOR ANGELS
Jerry Drives in Three Runs,
Beavers Losing Opener to
Dillonites 3 to 0.
FANS "ROAST" UMPIRE NICK
Queer Decisions on Base runners Are
Cause of Williams' Initiation
to Joy or His Profession; Rod
Murphy Joins Portland.
Faciflc Coast league standing.
Los Angeles 17 12 .fiVS Oakland 13 15.464
Sen Franco 13 13 .ooo Venice iXir'irJi
Salt Lake . .IS 11 .&22!Portland ...1010.400
Yesterday's Result,
At Portland L,os Angeles S. Portland O.
At Pan Francisco San Francisco , bait
''"a Los Angeles Venice 4. Oakland 8.
BT SOSCOE FAWCETT.
Jack Ryan was in unusually fine
form yesterday and as a result Los
Angeles defeated Portland in the open
ing game of the series. Score 3-0.
Ttyan is an old bird now, but he takes
baseball Just as seriously as he did
when he broke in at Vincennes in the
old IC I. T. League In 1903. At least,
when Manager union told him to go
out and beat Portland he put on his
grlove, spat on it, and trotted out to
the mound Instead of going back to
his hotel and running the vacuum
cleaner.
Bo far as Portland fans are con.
cerned they would just as soon see
Old Jack running a carpet sweeper or
driving a Jitney, because every time he
throws his glove out on the diamond
the Beavers double up in fright and get
about two hits. One day last Spring
they came away without any; yester
day it was four, two of which were
real clouts.
Terry Hlta In All S Ron.
Southpaw Krause twirled nine-hit
ball for Portland and if It hadn't been
for a native son, Zeb Terry, diminutive
college shortstop, Harry might have
pulled out victory somehow. As it was,
Terry inserted two of his three hits at
psychological intervals and. drove in all
three Angel tallies.
In the fourth the Stanford lad dou
bled to left center and scored Matert
nd McMullen. Maggert was on third
from a hit, stolen base and wild pitch,
and McMulJfn on second from a walk
and stolen base. Later on, in the ninth,
Krause walked Maggert, and after
catching him cold between first and
second, Bobby Davis dropped a throw
and let Maggert camp safe at the key
stone. He scored on Terry's third hit.
Murphy Jolna Beavers.
Rodney Murphy, former Oak, re
ported from New Orleans yesterday for
utility purposes and was sent out in
the ninth to play third base. That's why
Iavis happened to be taking throws
around second instead of rubbing his
hands in the eoil adjacent to the third
hassock.
About the only other feature of the
balmy post-prandial matinee was the
way the bleacherites "rode" Umpire
Kick Williams for a couple of lavender
decisions on the bases.
First, Nick called Wolter safe at
third on a steal in the initial inning
only to reverse himself after consulting
his brother arbiter, Ed Finney. And
then, to cap the climax, he called
I'isher out at second in the seventh
inning and did not heed that ancient
golfing precept about keeping the eye
on the ball. Gus was safe because
McMullen dropped the elusive little
pill and it rolled out into full view of
the audience. But by this time Nick
was heading for first base, and of
course he didn't see the muff.
Decision Rolla Faas,
The decision aroused the ire of the
crowd for fair and the new umpire
was initiated into the pan degree with
much vociferousness not to mention
eclat. About 2000 hammer throwers
participated in the field day ex
ercises in the grandstand.
Included In the programme for the
came price of admittance were some
extra fine fielding stunts by Ellis Mc
Mullen. Speas and Davis. McMullen Is
the former Tacoma innelder. Another
new athlete was introduced by Frank
Dillon same being Buemiller of Louis
ville.
Los Angeles Portland
B.H.OAE BHOAE
"Wolter.rf. 4 14 0 O Coltrin.s. . 2 o 3 2 0
B'miller.3. 4 11 OtSpeas.m. .. 4 1 3 00
Kills, 1.... 4 0 2 0 0Derrlck.l.. 4 0 12 0 0
Absteln.l. 3 O 8 0 0Ktumpf.'J. . 4 0 1 " 0
Jlag'ert.m 3 12 0 OiDoane.r. .. 4 o 0 00
lc.Iul'n,2 2 2 1 3 0:Flsher,c. . 4 2 4 40
Terry.s... 4 3 5 1 O Lober.l . . . . 8 1101
Boles.c... 4 14 1 0Davis,s,3.. 2 O a 21
Kyan.p... 4 0 0 3 OKrause.p.. 3 0 140
Lush o 0 0 0 0
.Murphy, 3. 0 0 0 00
Totals.. 32 0 27 8 0 Totals.. 30 4 2714 2
Batted for Coltrin in eighth.
Los Angeles 00020000 1 3
Hits.. 12020021 1 0
Portland 00000000 0 0
Hits 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1
Runs. Slaggert 2. McMullen. Struck out, by
Ryan 3, by Krause 4. Bases on balls off
Ttyan 3, off Krause 3. Two-base hits, Wol
ter. Terry, Bui-mlller. Sacrifice hit, McMul
len; Stolen bases. Davis. Maggert. McMullen
TV ild pitch, Krause. Runs responsible for
Krause 2 Time of game, 1 hour 3-7 minutes
umpires, Tlnneratiii Williams.
Notes of the Game.
Charley Chech ia ill and was not brought
along by Manager Dillon. Among the new
Angel twirlers are Southpaws Burns and
Scoggins. Burns went up from Los Angeles
several years ago and was with Minneapolis
part of last season. Scoggtns won 19 and
lost 14 for Lincoln in the Western League
and was the most efficient pitcher in the
league In the matter of low run average
Abstein tried to steal second base with
Ttuemlller on third, in the eighth Inning.
Gus Fisher drove Buemiller back to third
and threw in time to catch Abalein stand
ing up.
Lober was given a boot for dropping a
long foul fly after a hard run.
Lush batted for Bobby Coltrin In the
eighth and drew a walk. Rod Murphy then
was sent out to run for Lush, but he was
forced out at second by Speas.
Stumpf pulled a near-circus feat in the
seventn inning wnen he went over back of
second and pulled down a hit by Boles. Hts
throw to first came within an ace of catch
ing the movie picture man.
MXXOAX'S IIOMEK BEATS BEES
Three Circuit Swats Made in San
Francisco-Salt Lake Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Three
home runs figured in the scoring in
the game played here today, in which
San Francisco defeated Salt Lake, 7
to 3, Ryan, for the Bees, and Meloan
and Schaller, for the Seals, being their
exponents. Mcloan's homer In the fifth
was a costly one for the Bees, as
there were two men on bases when he
smashed the ball over the right-field
fonce. Two runs had already been
scored in that inning by the Seals.
Each team used three pitchers. Score:
bait Lake I Sau Franclsc.
B H OA TC
B II O A E
GA
Fhinn.r... 4 0 2 0 o;Fltr.g"ald,r
orrs 5 2 4 1 0!Leard,2. ..
y,acher,.m K 2 3 0 0 Schaller.l .
Byan.l.... 6 10 0 OlMcloan.m.
Tennant.l 4 0 7 4 OiHeilm'n.l .
Gedeon, 3. 3 2 3 2 Oi.lones.3 . . .
jBarbour,3 4 0 10 OiCorlian,.j,
& 2 3 0 0
111
4 10
1 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
15 0 1
0 3 O 0
2 1 40
NEW OUTFIELDER WHO IS COMING FROM CLEVELAND TO
BOLSTER PORTLAND COAST CHAMPIONS.
t . - . - 4
DAVE HILL YARD I
Hannah, c.
Halla.p. ..
S OJPchmidt.c.
1! 0 Fanning, p.
0 0Downs. ..
O'Oouch.p. ..
0 ljBaum.p. ..
Hall. p. ...
Gregory
J.Wl'ms.p
Totals. 35 8 24 12 l Totals. 32 12 27 11 1
Downs batted for Fanning in fifth in
ning; Grogory batted for Hall in eight in
ning.
Salt Lake 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 8
San Francisco 0 0006020 7
Hits 1 1 1 0 5 1 2 1 12
Runs. Orr, Ryan, Halla. Fitzgerald, Lesrd
2, Schaller, Meloan, Schmidt, Downs. Three
runs. 4 hits off Fanning, 18 at bat in 5 in
nings: 3 runs. 6 hits off Halla. 15 at bat
In 4 1-3 innings, taken out in fifth, 2 on,
1 out: no runs, 1 bit off Couch. & at bat in
1 Inning, taken out in seventh, 2 on, no
outs; 4 runs, 5 hits off Hall, 12 at bat In
2 2-3 InninEra. Home runs. Rvan. Meloan.
Schaller. Two-bas hits, Orr, Zacher. Schmidt,
xiewman. nacrince nit. x.eara. f irst Dnae on
called balls, off Halla 2. Fanning 2. Hall 2,
uoucn l. tiaum x. btrucK out. by liana a.
Fanning S, Baum 3. Hit by pitcher, Gedeon
ny Fanning: Hall by Couch. Huns responsible
for, Halla 3, Fanning 3, Hall 4. Left on
bases. Salt Lake 11, San Francisco 6. Credit
victory to Fanning. Charge defeat to Hall.
Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Phyle and Toman.
OAKS CLOUT BALL BUT LOSE
Decannler Allows 1 1 Hits in Fray in
.Which Hap Hogan Is Ejected.
LOS ANGELES. April 27. Decannier
allowed the Oakland batters 11 hits
today,, but tightened up in the pinches,
so that Venice was able to win, 4 to
3. Oakland tied up the score In the
sixth inning, but the Tigers' shoved
Hetling around the bases for the win
ning run in the ninth. Manager Hogan,
of Venice, was put off the field for
protesting a decision. Score:
Oakland I Venice
B II O AE n H n AE
Marcan.2. fl
1 2 1 Carlisle.I.. 1
0 0
4 1
O 0
0 0
M diet n.m r
1 3 0 llBerger.s. .. 4
2 1 0 OjRisberg.r.. 4
2 13 1 01 Bay less. m. 4
12 1 0 Hetling.3.. 3
0 4 3 OjGl's'man.l. 3
2 1 0 0(Hobp,2. . .. 4
0 1 6 OlSpencer.e . 3
0 O 4 OlDecan'Ier.p 3
1 0 0 OjWilUoit. 1
Johnson, 1. 5
N ess, 1 ... . 4
Lindsay.3. 5
2
kunn,c ... 4
Koerner.r. 4
9 0 1
3 2 0
Lltschi.3.. 2
3 0
1 0
00
Ables.p. .. 2
KPw'tr.p 2
Totals. 38 112B16 2 Totals.. 30 8 27 12 4
Batted for Abies in Bixth.
Batted for Spencer In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 8
Hlta 2 o l a x x z x it
Venice 1 0 OO 2 0 0 0 1 4
Hits 3 x x x x u u v x o
Runs. Lindsay 2, Kuhn. Carlisle, Berger,
Risberg. Hetling. Three-base hit, Koemer.
Two-base hits, RIsberg, Johnson. Sacrifice
hits, Dltschl. Ulelscnmann. strucK out, oy
Abies 2, Decannler 3, Klawitter 2. Bases on
balls, of Abies 3. Decannier 2, Klawitter 1.
Runs responsible for, Klawitter 1. Seven
hits, three runs, 19 at bat off Abies In five
innings. Charge defeat to Klawitter. Double
plays, Tjltscht to Alarcan to "eas; Hosp to
Glelschmann. Stolen bases, Lindsay, Kuhn.
Gleischmann. Wild pitch, Decannier. Um
pires, Guthrie and Held. Time, 1:45.
Vancouver Has Track Meet.
Vancouver; wash., April 27.
Vancouver High School and Columbia
University, of Portland, will compete
for athletic track honors on the track
here Friday. April 30. Vancouver this
year lost Miller, the sprinter, who is
ow at Pullman, and sappington oiaa
fair to take his place. Several good
track men graduated last year and have
not been replaced. Vancouver is to
take on Franklin High School May 7.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Leagrue.
W. 1,. P.C.!
TV. L. P.C.
. 6 6 ..r00
. 4 8 ..taa
S 8 .273
. 3 8 .273
Phlla..'. ... 10 1 .09:Boston
Cincinnati. 8 4 . H07 -Pittsburg. .
3t Louis.. 7 7 .oltOBrooklyn. .
Chicago... 0 6 . 500, New York.
American League.
Detroit... 10 4 .714',.Boston. . . . . r 5 5
New York. 7 4 . oSSjcleveland. . . 8
Chicago... 8 .3Tl;Philadelphia 3 7
Washington B 5 .5o5;St. Louis 4 10
Federal League.
Newark... 10 .625Kansa City 7 7
Chicago... 7 5 .5!3jRuffalo
Pittsburg.. S .571',Baltimore. . 0
Brooklyn.. 8 0 .571St. Louis 4 8
American Association.
. 500
,429
,3O0
,2t!
.500
.400
.400
.33J
Indianapolis 9 8 . 7G0';MInneapolls.
ft 8 .444
Loulsvill
9 3 .7."0iMIlwauk
5 7 .417
St. Paul..
Kan. City-
8 4 .t',7;f'leveland. .
5 6 . 4o5jColumbus.. .
Western League.
3 0 1000Sloux City..
.1 1 .750n.nver
5 7
1 11
.417
.083
Omaha. . . .
Topeka. . .
Des Moines
Wichita. . .
2 S
400
:i33
1 2
:t 2 .eoolLlncoln 1 1
.333
2 2 .500,st. Joseph.. 0 3 .000
Northwestern League.
5 2 .7141Spokane. .. . 4 4
Vancouver.
Tacoma. . .
Victoria.. .
.300
5 3 . 625, Seattle. .. .
4 3 . 571; Aberdeen. .
6 .375
8 .250
Yesterday's Results.
Western League At Topeka 4. Denver S:
at Wichita 4, Lincoln 2; at Des Moines u,
St. Joseph 1; at Oinaha 4, Sioux City 1.
American Association At Indianapolis
S, Cleveland 9; at Louisville 13, Columbus
9; at St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 1.
Where the Teams Flay Today.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at
Portland, Salt Lake at San Francisco, Oak
land vs. Venice at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Vancouver at Seat
tle, Aberdeen at Tacoma, Spokane at Vic
toria. How the Series Stand,
Pacific Coast x,eague Los Angeles ona
game. Portland no game; San Francisco
one game. Salt Lake no game; Venice ona
game, . Oakland no game.
Northwestern League Tacoma one game,
Aberdeen no game; Vancouver one game,
Tacoma no game; Victoria one game, Spo
kane no game.
tteaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av.
Callahan. 0 3 -500;Lober. . . . 79 21.267
Byler.... 3 1 .SoO.Higg 20 5 .250
Lush 11 4.33iDoane 87 21.241
Stumpf.. 304 Si.drtttiKvanB. ... 9
Speas. 99 33 .3i3;Coltrln . . . 75
Martinoni 3 1 .3;)i)Kircher. . . 25
15 .2O0
5 .200
Fisher... S' 10.322Davis
Krause... 19 8 .81tLeonard . .
Carisch.. 43 18 .302Coveleskla
93 18.184
10 1.10"
10
0 -OOO
Derrick.. 101 2.2bij
Totals.. 500 234,272
3 BEAVERS LET GO
Martinoni, Callahan and By
ler Get 5-Day Notice.
THREE OTHERS TO GO, TOO
Coltrin Sure of Keleasc and Either
Doane, lober or Kirclier Will
Bo Let Out AYhen New Men
Come Team Now at Limit. "
Portland's Coast League club Is now
down to the 18-man limit required by
May 1. Yesterday five-day notices of
release were handed out to three play
ers Pitcher Elmer Martinoni, leading
pitcher of the league in 1914; Pitcher
Pat Callahan, recruit, and Catcher
Rntr.li K v I or of Santa Clara College.
Callahan will go to Spokane, of the J
Northwestern League, and the mc-
Credies are still trying to place Byler.
With Outfielder Hillyard due to re
port from Cleveland on Friday; Third
Baseman Bates, of Cleveland, ordered
to Join the Beavers Tuesday at San
Francisco, and Shortstop Reed, another
imminent addition, some further prun
ing will be necessitated within the next
few days.
Shortstop Coltrin is one player sure
to go, and now that Rodney Murphy is
here from New Orleans for outheld
utility purposes, it is not altogether a
cinch that two Instead of one of the
present outfield quartet will not soon
be removed from the Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets horizon.
Captain Speas, of course. Is a cinch,
and you can take your own pot shots
at the other trio Walter Doane, Elmer
Lober and George Kircher. Doane and
Lober are veterans and Kircher is the
new man from Atlanta, who has been
electrifying the natives with his high
class coaching stunts.
On a winning ball club Kircher would
be a wonder. Just how valuable he is
to a team that needs sand on the tobog
gan chute is a debatable question. One
thing aure, Kircher does not rank with
Moran as a ballplayer, and it is our
candid opinion that Mack got bunked
by Atlanta when he agreed to this mid
Winter barter.
But then, Kircher hasn't been given
much of a chance yet, and he may yet
come through and crowd one of the
veterans off the bench.
Martinoni's decapitation does not
come as & surprise package to those
on the inside, because Elmer has been
in bad with the boss since Spring train
ing. Walter Mack does not like lag
gards, and he claims Martinoni "sol
diered" all through Spring training and
did not try to get into shape.
Martinoni led the Coaet twirlers last
year with 11 wins and only two losses.
Prior to that, he was with Nick Will
iams' Portland Northwestern Leaguers.
Nick left him at home to get Into shape
last Spring, and Walter impressed him
into service with startling results.
Another released pitcher, Pat Eastley,
of the Salt Lake Club, is in Portland!
Pat belongs to Spokane, but is bucking
on the trip to the Inland Empire. He
may be given an outright release, now
that the Indians have taken Callahan.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAN FRANCISCO Poor mounts
caused the First Cavalry polo four
to forfeit their match with the South
ern Department team . of the Army
Tuesday in the semi-finals for the
Peninsula Cup.
San Francisco "Ping" Bodie. Seal
outfielder. Is on the hospital list for a
week. Physicians ordered him out ot
the game for a week's rest because of
Injuries not serious, received last work
in Los Angeles when he slid into the
home plate. Meloan will substitute for
Bodie at centerfield until the San
Francisco "fence buster" is in playing
form again.
San Francisco Pitcher Fittery, of
the Cincinnati National League base
ball club, has been signed by Salt Lake
of the Pacific Coast League, according
to announcement today. Pitcher Ben
ham, of the San Francisco club, was
released unconditionally today. To
make room for Fittery, Manager
Blankenship released today Ted East
ley, pitcher, formerly of Portland, upon
whom he had an option.
Newark, N. J. A legal contest by the
owner of the WlUard-Johnson fight
films to bring the films into this coun
try will begin here next Friday, ac
cording to announcement by Charles
A. Towne, formerly United States Sen
ator, counsel for L. Lawrence Weber,
the owner. -
Sari Francisco Walter M. Pomeroy,
noted Pacific Coast long distance
swimmer, injured in an automobile ac
cident Monday night, is still uncon
scious. His condition is said by hos
pital authorities to be critical. His
skull Is fractured.
RED SOX BLANKED
BY HIGHLANDERS
Keating Pitches 2-Hit Game
and, Despite Wildness,
Wins, 2 to 0.
WWTE SOX TAKE 6 IN ROW
Cleveland Loses Again, Detroit Vic
tor in Contest Marked by Eight
Double Plays and Cobb's Bat
ting; Shawkey Loses Game.
BOSTON. April 27. Ray Keating held
the Red Sox to two hits today and not
withstanding six bases on balls which
he gave. New York won a shutout
victory with two runs. Foster, who
pitched eight innings for Boston, was
in good form. Flpps triple ana an
infield out counting the only run
against him. Collins relieved him in
the ninth and New York scored once
more. The score:
v. T.V Ttnstan -
RMOAE! Tt IT OAK
Maisel.3.. 4 0 4 IHooper.r. . 3 0 2 00
HartzelU 4 15 1 0,Wagner,2. 2 O 2 2 1
High.m... 3 11 0 0McNally.2. 0 0 0 0 0
PIpp.l.... 4 2 12 OOlSpeaker.m. 3 O 5 00
Cook.r 4 15 OOIUowis.1 2 0 8 O0
Peckln-h.s 4 0 1 1 O Hoblitz-1,1 3 0 JO
Boone,2... 4 1 0 8 0(Scott.s 4 12 8 1
Ru-onov a O S 1 O .Tanvrin.3. 3 0 130
Keating,3. 3 0 0 3 oiThomas.c. . 3 0 3 10
rrosier.p... v
jl'olllns.p. . 0 0 0 1 U
tHenriksen 1 0 0 0 0
lualner.. O 0 O 00
Totals 33 6 27 13o Totals. 26 2 27 12 2
Batted for Foster In eighth.
Batted for Wagner in eighth.
v-, -v O 00000 10 1 2
Boston . .." .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs. High, Pipp. Three-base hit, P1PP.
Cnlun ac.a TI ,1.11 ) r PPUkPT BaSCS On f-
rors. New York 2. Bases on balls, off Keat
ing 6 Hits, off Foster 4 In s innings; oinn,
2 in 1. Struck out. by Keating 2. Foster 1.
Umpires, Connolly ana cniu.
Chicago 7, Cleveland 4.
CHICAGO, April 27. The Chicago
American League club won its sixth
straight game today, defeating Cleve
land 7 to 4. In the eighth with the
White Sox two behind, Eddie Collins
and Fournier tripled, Fournier scoring
on a long fly. Two more singles, a
base on balls, an error and a wild
pitch clinched the game for the locals.
The score:
Cleveland
BHOAE
Chicago
B H O A K
Oraney.l., 5 2 5 O0
Qulnlan.r.. 5 0 0 00
Rodeers.2 3 1
2 1
2 1
O 1
0 1
Roth, 3. . .
1 0
0 0
00
O 0
0 0
Chap'nn.s 3 0
E.Col'ns.2. 4
Fournier. L 3
J. Corns, m 3
.1 aekson.r.
Smith, m..
Bn.rbare.3.
Shields. 1.
O'Neill, c. .
Hag'm'n.p
Jones, p.. .
Coumbe.p
Wood...
1 1 Weaver.s.
4
3
a
2
0
1
0
1
o o
O 0
0 Ol Brief.!..
2 OlSchalk.c. .
0 13 4 0
0 0 3 0
1 0 Wolfg'g.p.
0 0 Benz.p. . . .
OOlDem'ltt.
0 0Breton.
O 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
xtusseu.p.
Totals, no 8 24 8 til Totals.
9 0
Batted for coumue in nintn. --atiea
for Bens in seventh. '"Ran for Demmitt
in seventh.
l-levelnnd 00001201 0
Chicago 00010105 7
Runs. Graney, Rodgers, Jackson, O'Neill,
E Collins, Fournier 2. Weaver. Brief,
Schalk. Russell. Two-base hit. Weaver.
Three-base hits, Jackson. K. Collins, Four
nier. Stolen bases, E. Collins, Brief. Earned
runs, off Wolfgang 3, off Bens 0, off Hager.
man 3, off Jones 1, off Russell 1. Base on
balls, off Wolfgang 1, off Hagerman 1, off
Benz 2, off Russell 1, off Jones 1. Hits, off
Wolfgang 5 In C 1-3 Innings, off Benz none In
1 2-3 innings, off Russell 3 In 2 Innings, off
Hagerman 7 in 7 Innings and none out in
eighth, off Jones 2 In 2-3 Inning, off
Coumbe none In 1-3 Inning. Struck out, by
Hagerman 2. by Wolfgang 6, by Benz 1. by
Russell 2. Umpires. Nallin and Dineen.
Detroit 3, St. Louis 2.
DETROIT, April 27. Eight snappy
double plays figured In a pitchers'
struggle which Detroit won from St.
Louis today 3 to- 2. The game was
won in the sixth inning when the
Tigers scored two runs on a pass to
Fuller, Cobb"s triple and Crawford's
single. St. Louis was credited with 24
assists. Three Detroiters struck out
but every other play required at least
one assist and one play called for
three.
Cobb, who has made at least one hit
In every game but one this season, was
struck on the left forearm by a pitched
ball in the fourth Inning but escaped
serious injury. The score:
St. Louis I Detroit
B H O A El
BHOAE
Shotten.l.
Walsh, r..
Pratt,2. ..
Kaufn.l.
C.W'kr.m
Austin, 3. .
Lavan.s. .
Leary.o. .
Agnew.c.
Loud'lk.p.
4 0 0 OOlBush.s...
0 3
1 2
0 0 0 0Fuller,2..
3 a 4 x iooo.m
1 1
1 1
1 12 2 0 Craw'rd.r.
1 0
1 1 Veach.
0 0
1 0
0 s
0 0
0 3
1 0
4 IlKav-agh.l.
5 0'Vitt.S. ....
S OiMcKee.c. .
1 0i Covel'ke.p
4 1
0 13 10
1110
1 S
0 0
Totals. 31 7 24 24 4 Totals. 20 5 37 18 1
St. Louis 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Detroit O 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3
Runs, Pratt. Kauffman, Bush, Fuller,
Cobb. Two-base hit. C. Walker. Three-bae
hits, Pratt, Kauffman. Loudermilk, Cobb.
Earned runs, off Coveleskie 2, Loudermilk
2. Double plays, Lavan to Pratt to Kauff
man; Pratt to Lavan to Kauffman: Austin
to Kaufmann to Pratt; Loudermilk to La.
van to Kauffman (21; Covaleakie to Vitt to
Bush to Fuller; Bush to Kavanaugh; Co
veleskie to Bush to Kavanaugh. Base on
errors, St. Louis 1, Detroit L Base on balls,
off Loudermilk 9. Struck out. by Coveleskie
6. Loudermilk 3. Umpires. Klldebrana and
O'Loushlln.
"Washington 2, Philadelphia 1.
WASHINGTON, April 27. Washing
ton only got three , hits off Shawkey
today but two of these, a single and a
Trust Prices
A,
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System,
More Patients, More Hygienic
Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge
Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust
in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just
to help the dental combine crush competition?
PAINLESS PARKER
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. Y.
triple in the second Inning, coupled
with a wild pitch, netted two runs, a
lead which Philadelphia could not over
come, and the locals won 2 to 1. Shaw's
three successive' passes, followed by an
out gave the Athletics their only run.
The score:
Philadelphia Washington
B
Murphy.r. 5
Oldrlng.l. 3
Strunk.m. 4
Jajole.2.. 4
Mclnnis.l 3
Barry, s . . 3
McCon'11.3 2
Iapp. ... 1
McAvoy.c 3
tDavies. . 1
Shawkey.p 2
IWalsh 0
H O AE BHOAE
0 2 OO Moeller.r. . 3 0 1 00
0 2 1 OiFoster.3. . 3 0 2 2 0
2 2 0OMllan.m.. 3 0 3 O0
1 2 1 O.Gandlll.l.. S 0 11 Og
2 5 0 0'Kondeau.l. 3 1 1 O 0
0 1 1 OtMorgan.2. 3 2'2 BO
0 1 3 0 Henry.c. .. 2 0 4 30
0 0 OOlMcBride.s 3 0 3 5 0
1 9 1 0Shaw.p 0 0 0 O0
0 O 0 0, Gallia, p.. . 2 0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals.. 31 6 24 7 0 Totals.. .25 8 27 16 0
Batted for McConnell in ninth.
tBatted for McAvoy in ninth.
IBatted for Shawkey in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 1 00O0 0O 0 1
Washington 02000000 2
Runs. Mclnnis, Rondeau. Morgan. Two
rase hit, Strur.k. Three-base hits, Morgan
2. Earned runs, off Shawkev 1. Hits, off
Shaw 1 In 1 2-3 innings, off Gallia 3 in 7 1-3
Innings. Double play, Oldrlng to McAvoy.
Base on balls, off Shaw 5, off Shawkey 1.
Struck out, by Shaw I, by Gallia 4, by
Shawkey 7. Umpires. Mullaney and Evans.
VICTORIA WINS SNAPPY GAME
Spokane Players Fined Right and
Left by Umpire Frary.
VICTORIA. B. C, April 27. Spokane
twice tied the score, then took the lead,
but the scrappy Maple Leafs came right
back, evened things up and then won
In the ninth, when Kaylor walked,
Butler sacrificed and Shaw hit one
over the right field fence, scoring the
winning run. The game was featured
by Lobin's great catch of a foul fly
from Altman's bat In the ninth. Spo
kane players were fined right and left
by Uumpire Frary, Catcher Brennegan
being ordered out of the game in the
sixth. Score:
H. H. E.l R. H. E.
Spokane.... 7 10 lVIctoria. . . 8 8 0
Batteries Noyes and Brennegan
Altman; Barham and Grindell.
Vancouver 5, Seattle 3.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 27. Van
couver defeated Seattle, 5 to 3. today,
winning the game when Kippert
dropped a fly in the eighth inning, let
ting In two runs. Both pitchers worked
well, but Rose, for Seattle, was not
accorded the support, either at bat or
in the field, giving Caldwell, his op
ponent, the advantage. Score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver. 5 9 0Seattle . . . . 3 9 3
Batteries Caldwell and Brottem;
Roso and Cadman.
Tacoma 2, Aberdeen 0.
TACOMA." Wash., April 27. The lo
cals worn a hard-fought game here
today from Aberdeen, 2 to 0. Both
pitchers were in great form and hits
were few and far between. Score:
R. H. E l It. H. E.
Aberdeen... 0 3 2Tacoma... 2 2 0
Batteries Harkness and Vance; Mc
Ivor and Shea.
EDDIE PLANK IN TOP FORM
Ex-Athletic Star Pitches Fielder
Jones' Feds to Victory.
PITTSBURG, April 27. Displaying
his old-time form, Eddie Plank. ex
Athletic star, pitched St. Louis to vic
tory over Pittsburg today by a score
of 5 to 2. Plank's two-bagger also
added a run for his team. After hold
ing Pittsburg to three hjts up to the
eighth. Plank was hit hard in the
eighth and ninth innings. Camnltz
pitched well after the first Inning.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 5 9 0Pittsburg. . ..2 8 0
Batteries Plank and Chapman; Cam
nltz, Barger and Berry.
Kansas City 7, Chicago 6.
CHICAGO, April 27. Ninth-inning
triples by Chadbourne and Gilmore
gave Kansas City a 7-6 verdict over
Chicago today in a game marked by
poor pitching. Home runs by Zwilling
and Beck were responsible for Black
burn's retirement, and three other Kan
Bas City pitchers took part. Score:
R. H.E.I R.H. E.
Kan. City... 7 14 0Chicago 6 6 2
Batteries Blackburn, Adams, Cullop,
Main and Brown. Easterly: Prender
gast, Johnson and Fischer, Wilson.
Baltimore 7, Brooklyn 6.
BROOKLYN, April 27. Baltimore
won today's game from Brooklyn in
the fifth inning when four hits, with
errors by Gagnier and Anderson, gave
the visitors five runs. The final score
was 7 to 6. The locals rallied In the
last inning, but fell one run short.
Knabe's fielding was a feature. Walsh
was ordered from the field in the sev
enth for disputing a decision by Um
pire McCormick. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore. ..7 10 OlBrooklyn 6 14 4
Batteries Smith, Suggs and Owen;
Upham, Marion and Watson.
Buffalo 14, Newark 8.
NEWARK, April 27. Buffalo beat
Newark today 14 to 8. Ruelbach re
ceived poor support. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo ...14 15 UNewark 8 13 3
Batteries Bedient and Blair; Rui l
bach, Trautman and Rariden.
AGGIES ARE BACK FROM TOUR
Team's Even Break on Trip Makes
Conference Race Close.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
CorvalHs, April 27. (Special.) Captain-Coach
Goble and his aggregation
of ball-tossers arrived back In Cor
valHs Sunday from Seattle with a per
centage of .500, having won one and
lost one to the University of Washing
ton nine in the first conference games
Cut in Halt
Painless Parker
Dentistry
SO LESS
Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge
-a.
w ui
Tm Quality' Storp of Portland
Your Precise Shape and
Style Is in This Lot of
Men's New
Genuine
Panama
Hats $4.65
Which Would Sell for $6.50
If They Had'Not Been Bought
Under-priced in Big Quantities
Pemember next Saturday May
first is Straw Hat Day, and you
want to be ready with your new
Panama.
We're offering you your choice
of the latest styles that include
the new pencil brim, Fedora, tele
scope, high crowned and staple
shapes preferred by conservative
men.
Worth $6.50, at S4.65.
Men's $2 Straw Hats, $1.29
Sennits, split straws, rough braids and
soft telescope styles. 20 different styles
blocks, all the newest Spring models.
Mens $3 Straw Hats. $1.98
Imported and American-made
Hats ol Iinest quality. Your choice of
heavy, rough straws, sennits, split straw,
son crowns, telescope and t edora
Temporary Annex, I 'I rat
of. the year. This places Oregon.
Washington, and Oregon Agricultural
College on an equal footing In the
western division of the Northwest con
ference. "Bicky" Williams was up to form In
the first game. Washington came back
strong in the second contest, however.
and pounded Phelps and Doollttle hard.
feeiberts has apparently cinched the
third base Job. "Blinky" Morgan Is
at short, "Slim" Smith on second, and
Captain Goble is holding down the first
sack.
Y. M. C. A. MOIIAWKS CHALLENGE
Indoor Baseball Lost, Pocket Bil
liard Honors Sought.
After losing the indoor baseball
championship of the Y. M. C. A. to
the Mohawks, the Ku Du Club has
Issued a general challenge for a tour
nament In pocket billiards. The gaunt
let has been thrown before all of the
clubs who are members of the Older
Boys' Club.
The Mohawks, by a score of .20 to 9.
took title In tha final game of tie
?
THERE WILL NOT BE A SHADOW OF A
DOUBT IN YOUR MIND AFTER SEEING THE
NOBBY STYLES AND PATTERNS WE ARE
SHOWING AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE
OF $15. QUALITY STYLE WORKMANSHIP
Once
Our
Always
Our
Booster
aH!,!
r f rw.
s
ee the Fair
On Your Way East
Ten days' stop at San Francisco and Los An
geles on one-way tickets to the East via the
El Paso R.oote
(S. P. E. P. & S. W. C. R. I. & P.)
Two Through Trains to Chicago
"GOLDEN STATE LIMITED"
AND
"THE CALIFORNIAN"
City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St.,
Corner Oak, or Union Depot.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
; i r
Straw
of kV
styles
Floor.
series that decided the pennant win
ners of the club. The presentation of
the pennant likely will bo made In the
next few days.
The billiard tourney challenge, rost
ed on the board In the boys' lobby yes
terday, is signed by Lay A. Jcffcolt,
chairman.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX batted
Hagerman out of the box In
Rip
the
.eighth Inning, beating Cleveland.
Hill Rodgers made a run. hit and
error for the Cleveland Indians. Ho
was up three times.
Bancroft started two double plays
and accepted 11 fielding chances with
out a skip. He also scored a run for
the Phillies but failod to hit.
Pep Young has dropped from the De
troit lineup In the recent box scores.
He was injured a few days ago.
Chadbourne, ex-Beaver, tripled in the
ninth and gave Kansas City a. victory
over the I'hicago Kds.
IT'S TIME
TO GET THAT NEW
Summer Suit
THE QUESTION IS
WHERE?
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