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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIIi 29, 1915. HIGG LOSES WITH ERRATIC SUPPORT Burns Kicked Out of Game by Umpire and Scoggins Goes ' In and Wins for Angels. PORTLAND HITS WASTED Kinney Has Hard Time Appeasing Players and Banishes SerapU Manager, Pitcher and Fielder. Kircher Is Batting Star. racifio Coast league Standlmca. W. L. P.C.I W. I. P C. L. AnKdei. IS 1 2 .coo; Oakland . . 33 15.464 B. Kranciaco 36 12 .571Ventce 31 13 .4oS Bait Lake., la 12 .6uO,Portland. . . 10 16 .So Yesterday's Results. At Portland J..OS AnROles 6, Portland 0. At Kan Francisco San Francisco 4, Salt La ke 3. At Los Angeles No Venice-Oakland Came, ru-in. BY TtOSCOB FAWCETT. Big Bill Burns a familiar landmark In the Coast League along about earth quake time tried to pitch and umpire at the same time yesterday in tile sec ond game between Los Angeles and Portland. Undoubtedly the prodigal southpaw is sorry now because he was kicked out of the- game by Umpire Finney, and to another pitcher goes the credit for defeating, the langurous Beavers. Outfielder Wolter was also banished by Finney later in tlie wrangly engagement. Score: Los Angeles 6, Portland 5. "Lefty" Scoggins, the head pelter in the Western League last year, ascended the mound when Burns was chased to the mosque in the sixth Inning, and "Lefty" hung up his fifth consecutive victory since coming to the Angels this Spring. Scoggins is the young pitcher who had a trial with the Chicago Sox dur ing the Spring preliminaries. He looks to be S. S., which means "some south paw." Ulgg'a Support Poor. Higginbotham, for Portland, pitched steady, consistent ball, but had erratic support. In fact, according to the offi cial scorer's dope-sheet attached fol lowing as Exhibit A, the really truly score should have been: Portland 6, Los Angeles 2. Stumpf at second base booted an easy chance and let two filter across in the fifth, and Fred Derrick forgot that the umpires nowadays live up to the rule requiring batters to run outside the diamond going from home to first base. . When Abstein bunted In the eighth Derrick's throw hit him in the back and this was directly responsible for the Angels coming from behind in that stanza and sewing up the matinee with two runs. , If we remember it Los, Angeles won a. game on the local lot about four years ago on this same play. George Hilde brand called the only one of these de cisions ever handed down by the blue serged tribunal, and It cost Portland the ball game. umpire uu i oor uay. Yesterday's battle was one of much pepper, much see-saw, many base hits, many girls and giggles, many thrills and much sunshine. It was ladies' day and nearly 4000 feminines were on hand, all spick and span In new Sum mer raiment. Walt McCredie began the umpire baiting by hopping the umps about Southpaw Burns' balk move to first base. The Angels evidently had their instructions not to let Mack get the Jump on the arbiters, because they began a concerted attack immediately afterwards. Burns met his Waterloo for Intimat ing to Ed Finney that he would enter people's houses by the second-story windows. Finney peeyed Big Bill for calling. Higginbotham safe at first when Burns had him caught off the bag. After a 10 minutes' argument, staged for no reason in the world ex cept to give Scoggins time to warm his left propeller, the game proceeded. Wolter la Ejected. Harry Wolter objected to something later on nobody could figure out what It was from the stand and another southpaw wended his laborious way to the bench. Pop Dillon was later ban ished from the coaching line for cinna mon talk. All in all, poor Ed Finney earned his daily stipend. Two new regulars appeared in the Portland lineup Rodney Murphy at third and George Kircher at left and ' both did their share toward checking the slump. Kircher secured three of Portland's 13 hits, besides a walk. Mur phy played good ball, except for a costly wide throw In the fifth, after negotiat ting a circus stop. Los Angeles scored twice in the first Inning on a walk, Buemiller's double and an infield out. Portland tied in the third on Stumpf's single over sec ond, following hits by Murphy and Speas. Again in the fifth the Angels forged ahead with two runs after errors by Stumpf and Murphy. Ellis brought both men home with a single to center. Portland evened up in the sixth on Klrcher' double past third, Doane's bunt safety, a miscue by Abstein and Higginbotham's lucky bound over shortstop. Henvern Lead in Seventh. Doane put the Beavers ahead In the seventh, 5-4. by singling cleanly over short after two had been passed by Scoggins. As Higginbotham was go ing well this looked like the ball game. However, Hig began the eighth by walking Ellis. Abstein's bunt and Der- j rick's consequent peg to his kidneys, rut the men around to second and third. Maggert was Intentionally passed, filling the bases. McMullen tied the count by a squeeze bunt, and Terry's sacrifice fly to Speaa brought over the winning tally. Box: Los Angeles B H O A E Woltor.r.. 2 2 2 0 0 !RurlIer.S. 6 2 1 Kllln.l 3 Abstein. 1. 4 Maff'ert.ra McM'lln.2. Terry.s. Boles.c. . . Burns. p. . ScopKlna.p Harper.r.. S 1 0 0 Portland B H O A TS 4 12 2 1 4 Murphy,3. Derrick, 1. Speaa.m . ., 0 0;Stumpf,2.. o U!:arlsn,c... 2 OIKlrcher.l.. 5 llDoane.r. . , 0 OlDavia.s. ... O 0 Higg-.p. . o o! 5 2 5 1 1 13 2 1 2 0 0 Totals. 29 7 57 11 21 Totals. 39 18 27 15 4 I." Angeles 20OO2002 0 lilts 1 O 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 7 Portland 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 5 Hits 1 1 8 0 0 4 2 1 1 13 Runs. Wolter 2, Buemlller, Ellis, Abstein, !Rurr.e, Murphy, Speas. Carinch, Kircher, Doana Struck out. by Burns 2. Scoggins 2, J-UKKtnbotham 3. Bases on balls, off Scor srins 2, HiKKlnbotham ft. Two-base hits. Bue miller. Kircher. Double plays, Carisch to J)errick to Murphy; rerrick to Murphy; Terry to McMullin to Abstein. Sacrifice bits, Abstein, McMullen. Murphy. Sacrifice fly. Terry. Stolen bases. Wolter. Carisch. Doane. 51 it by pitched ball. Derrick by Burns, ln ntnlte pitched, by Burns 6 1-8. Credit victory 1n ScopKins. Runs responsible for. Burns 4, KcoftKlns 1, Higginbotham 2. Base hits, off Burns . runs 4, at but 2ti. Time, 2:04. Um pires. Williams and Finney. Notes of the ame. Elmer RlcRer was out llmberlns: tip with the Anwels. Elmer is trying to land a Job With "Poo" Dillon. Portland has now lost eight out of the laet 10 games played. Tarry left his position to take a throw at second base in the third lnninff and found himself in exactly the right position to pull down a base bit by Carisch. a . Shortstop Terry's work continues to be sensational for the visitors, but nobody wants to overlook Fred McMullen. The ex Tacoma lad is playing great ball for Dillon. we Despite the defeat Higginbotham Is lead ing his team with three wins and two losses. Kircher took I.ober's place in left arid Murphy played third, Davis moving over to shortstop. Elmer Martlnonl watched the embroglio from the grandstand. He was decidedly wrathy at Walter McCredie for his release. "1 didn't get a chance except as relief pitcher without proper time to warm up," said he. Elmer doesn't know' where he win land. SEAL RALLY IX KIGUTH WIN'S Bees Score Thrice on Two Homers, but Full to Hold Lead. SAX FRANCISCO, April 28. With the score 3 to 1 against them, the San Francisco team staged a batting rally in the eighth inning of the game to day with Salt Lake which netted them three runs, enough - to win, the final score being 4 to 3 in favor of th Seals. - Home runs by Orr and Ryan were responsible for all three of the Bees runs. The score: Salt Lake 1 San Francisco B H O AEI B H O AE Faye.l 5 2 0 O 0 Fitzg'ld.r. 3 O S On Orr.s 4 14 2U;Oeard,2... 3 2 1 1 O zacner.m. 2 14 o u challer,l . 3 1 a oo Ryan.r. . . 4 1 o O 0 Meloan.m. 4 3 a 1 0 Tennant.l .1 0 3 0 O.Heilm'n.l 3 3 6 3 0 3edeon.2. S 1 1 2 0 3ones,3... 3 1 2 00 Barbour,3 3 3 3 1 0! Torhan.s. . 3 O 5 2 0 Hannah.c. 3 0 7 4 0,?chmldt,c. 3 0 2 4 O . w ms.p a o u z u Kiiliiay.p. x v i ao Uaroy.p.. 0 0 0 OO tDowns. 0 0 0 0 fGregory. 0 0 0 0 U SBlock.r. . 10 100 Kernoll,p. 0 0 10 0 femlth.p. .. 0 0 0 10 Totals. .30 724 11 Ol Totals.. .27 8"26 14 O "(Jedeon out in eighth, hit by batted ball. tOregory batted for I.aroy in ninth. tDowns batted for Killilay in seventh. SBlock batted for Fitzarerald in seventh. Salt Lake 00000021 0 3 Hits 1 1001022 0 7 San Francisco 01000003 4 Hits , 11010104 8 Runs, Faye, Orr, Ryan, Leard, Schaller, Meloan, Heilmann. Two runs and 5 hits off Killilay, 23 at bat. in 7 innings; four runs and 7 hits off C. Williams. "4 at bat. in 7 plus innings, out in eighth, 2 on, none out; l run ana 2 mis oft Pernoii. 3 at bat. m l inning. Home runs, Orr, Ryan. Two-base hits, Zacher, Jones, Leard, Meloan. Sacri fice hits, Barbour, Corhan. Charge defeat to C. Williams; credit victory to Pernoll. First base on called balls, off C. Williams 5, off Killilay 5, off Pernoll 1. off Smith 1. Struck out, by C. Williams 5. by Killilay 3, by Smith 1. Hit by pitcher, Jones by C. Williams. Stolen tases, Orr. Heilmann. Double plays. Meloan to Heilmann to Schmidt to Jones; Orr to Tennant. Runs responsible, for, C. Williams 4, Pernoll 1, Killilay 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake S. San Francisco 0. Time of game, 2 hours and 14 minutes. Umpires. Toman and Phyle. DETROIT WIHS BY TERRIFIC BATFEST James Driven From Box, but Tigers Keep On and Make 10 Runs in 8th Inning. 4 JOHNSON TWIRLS SHUTOUT PARSONS QUITS OREGON STAR ATHLETE TO LEAVE STATE UNIVERSITY TODAY. Loss of Broad Jumper la Blow to Lemon. Yellow , Track Team Ex-Football Captain May Go to Alaska. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 28. (Special.) Johnny Parsons, captain of the 1914 varsity football team and a veteran member of Bill Hayward's track squad, will leave Eugene ana college tomorrow to work in either Portland or- Juneau, Alaska. The Oregon athlete was not certain which city he would make his head quarters. The absence of Parsons from track athletics leaves Oregon' without a de pendable broad jumper. Johnny had been a consistent first placer for three years and his loss will be keenly felt. Clamdge was the only other mem ber of the team who could begin to equal Parsons in the leap for distance: now. an accident has placed the Kan san on the shelf for three weeks and by that time he will be ineligible, as a one-year's residence ruling bars him from conference affairs. In Parsons the State University had a man who was noted for his good sportsmanship and his gentlemanly conduct while on and off the field of play; he was one of the leading men in college activities and a star student. When Johnny leaves tomorrow It will mark the close of his college days, for he says that he will never return again unless on a visit. Parsons is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. . WHEAT GOES TO GIANTS M'GRAW GIVES THREE PLAYERS FOR BROOKLYN FIELDER. Murray, Robertson and "Poll" Pcrritt Turned Over to Superbas New York Farms Three Other Men. NEW YORK, April 28. A big deal was completed here this afternoon be tween the New York and Brooklyn Na tionals by which Zach Wheat, the crack left fielder of the Brooklyns, and regarded by many as the star out fielder of the National League, will come to the Giants. In exchange for Wheat Manager Mc- Graw, of New York, has turned over Outfielders John Murray and Dave Rob ertson, together with Pitcher W. D. ("Polly") Perritt, to the Brooklyns. Perritt is the former St. Louis National pitcher who jumped to the Pittsburg Federals last Winter, but was per- suaded to jump back to the Giants. He has lost all three games in which he started this season, being knocked out of the box in three innings in each of his last two games. The New York Nationals, in further cutting down its roster, has released Pitcher Kirmayer to Decatur, Pitcher Press to Jersey City and Innelder Reed to Troy. Ontario Beats Payette at Track. ONTARIO, Or., April 28. (Special. In the annual track meet, the Ontario team dereated Payette, Ida., in On tario, last Friday, 98 to 33. The Ontario boys have begun intensive training for the La Grande meet May 8. Those win ning first place at La Grande will be entitled to go to Eugene to the state meet. The high school students gave a carnival last Friday night to raise money to send the track team to La Grande. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. DAVE BANCROFT again featured In a Philly victory with a run, one hit in three times up and seven perfect field ing chances. Standridge went in for the Cubs in the fourth and pitched one and one third innings, allowing- two hits and no earned runs. He did not get credit for the victory. Bill Rodgers made a two-bagger for the Cleveland Indians, having four trips to bat. His fielding record was flawless. Bill Steen was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning by the White Sox. Quinlan, ex-Oak. scored a run and hit for the White Sox. He didn't have a chance at right field. Bill James, the lanky ex-Beaver pitcher now with St. Louis, was knocked out of the box by Detroit in the elgnth. He took a fearful beating In that frame. Athletes Lose, 1 to 0, to Washington. White Sox, ty Beating Cleve land, Makes Record Seven Consecutive Victories. DETROIT, April 28. Going into the eighth inning of today's game one run behind- and up to that time having made only four hits off James, Detroit staged a, terrific batting rally, driving 10 runs across the plate. The final score was Detroit 12, St. Louis 3. James retired after Cobb, the first man up, had made a single and a triple off him in the eighth. Score: St. Louis Detroit B H OAK BHOAE Shotten.l. Pratt.2. . . Wlll'ms.r. K'fman.l. C.Walk.,m Austin. 3. ., Lavan. s. . Agnew.c James. p. . B'g'ner.p. 0 0 Bush. a. . . 2 l'.Fuller,2. . . 0 OJCobb.m. . . 2 0! Crawford, r 0 o;Veach,l. . . 0 0KaVgh,l.. 6 lVitt,3 2 OlMcKee.c. . 1 0, Dauss, p. . . 0 0 1 i 00 1 1 1 o 0 0 06 00 3 0 1 1 40 Totals.. 30 4 24 18 21 Totals. .SB 13 27 10 2 St. Louts 120000O 0 0 3 Detroit 1010O00 10 12 Runs. Shotten, Austin, Lavan, Bush, Ful ler, Cobb 4, Crawford 2, Veaeh 2, ViU. Mc Kee. Two-base hits Kauffman, AlcKee, Veach. Three-base hits, Crawford, Cobb, Kavunaugh. Stolen bases, Cobb. Crawford. Veach 2. Earned Tuns. Off Daua 2. off James S. off Baumgardner H. Double plays, Kauffman to Lavan to Kauffman. Base on errors. St. Louis 1. Detroit 2. Base on balls. off Dauss 3, off James 6. Hits, off James 10 In 7 2-3 Innings, off Baumgardner. 3 in 1-3 Inning. Struck out. by Dauss 4, by James 4. Umpires, O'Laughlln and Hilde brand. Washington 1, Philadelphia O. WASHINGTON, April 28. Washing ton won a pitchers' battle from Phila delphia today, 1 to 0, by bunching a hit and a sacrifice fly with a base on balls and an error in the first inning. Philadelphia had a chance to score in the fifth when the first two batters hit safely, but Johnson tightened and the next three were easy outs. Score: Chicago 7, Cleveland 3. CHICAGO, April 28. The Chicago Americans defeated Cleveland 7 to 3 to day, winning their seventh straight game. The locals hit opportunely, with Fournier and Roth leading the attack, and this, coupled with their daring on the bases, gave them the game. Benz pitched in fine form, and was backed with fielding bordering on the sensa tional, two lightning double plays being a feature. Score: Cleveland ) Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE Graney.l. Rodg's.2.. Chapman, s jacks'n.r. Smith, m.. Barbttre.3 Shlelds.l. . O'Nelll.c. . Steen, p . . . Mitchell. p Harstad.p ' Lelbold,'. Coumbe,p, 0M 4 0 2 1 0 1 Quinlan,r. Roth, 3.. . . ..uouins,z Fournier.l. 0 12 1 4 O OlJ.CoHinB.m weaver,a. OO Brief.l. . 1 O Schalk.c. 2 OjBenz.p. 0 0 0 0 10 0 14 1 3 O 0 O0 4 1 4 0 0 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 00 1 0 Totals. .34 8 24 13 2 Totals.. 32 9 27 15 1 Batted for Harstad in eighth. Cleveland 1 00 0 0 00 2 0 S Chicago 2 0 O 0 4 0 1 0 7 Runs, Grainey, O'Neill, Liebold, Quinlan. Roth 3, E. Collins 2, Schalk. Two base hits, Schalk, Fournier. Rodgers. Three base hits. Roth, Jackson, Lelbold. Stolen bases, J. Col lins, Roth 2, Fournier. Earned runB. off Steen 4, Mitchell 1, Harstad 1, Coumbe 0, Benz 3. Doubleplays, Weaver to 32. Collins to Brief: Benz to Weaver to Brief. Base on balls, off Mitchell 1. Hits, off Steen 6 In 4 1-3 innings; Mitchell 1 in 2-3 innings; Harstad 2 in 2 innings; Coumbe none in 1. Struck out, by Steen 2, Benz 2, Harstad 2. Umpires, Dlneen and Nallin. BOSTON, April 28. The Boston-New York game was postponed today on ac count or cold weather. IS LIFTED HOTELMES GET PERMIT TO PIT OS AMATEUR BOUTS. Rlbbona or Medals to Be Given at All Future Smoker Mayor Hikes Special Rule for One Event Mayor Albee lifted the boxing ban yesterday. The boxing ordinance waa passed at yesterday's session of the Council and permission was given the Oregon State Hotelmen's Association to have boxing exhibitions on the pro gramme of their smoker. The smoker originally waa set for April 18, but was postponed when the city officials clamped the lid on boxing. The new date will be within the next two weeks, probably Saturday, May 8. Charles Jost and Jack King, of the Imperial Club, will have charge of the boxing end of the programme. Jost has already started to line up his card. Some of the best of the local talent will be seen. The new ordinance says that medals or ribbons must be given Instead of merchandise, and the associ ation is planning to have medals made for the boxing events. Although the Mayor gave the hotel- men permission to go ahead, the ordi nance does not become effective for 30 days, and It Is unlikely that any indi vidual will be allowed to stage bouts before the expiration of the 30-day period. It was the Intention of the associa tion to stage the smoker In the Armory, Dut as the militia authorities recently refused vto permit boxing there, the smoKer probaDiy will he put on elsewhere. HORSESHOES RIVAIi. BASEBAL-U Vancouver Merchants, Professional Men and Ofridals Play Dally. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 28. (Special.) The most exciting game being played in Vancouver by business men just now is that of horseshoes. A gridiron has been staked off behind the Wilson drug store, and there at the noon hour, and sometimes other hours, may be seen several teams pitch ing horseshoes as though their lives depended on it. The series of seven games played to day was won by G. R. Percival, attor ney and Councilman, and Elmer Sugg, Deputy. County Attorney, against U. L. Fraier, dry goods merchant, and W. W. Wilson, proprietor of the Wilson drug store. With the score 3 to !, the de ciding game was won by a close mar gin. Y. M. C. A. Starts Tennis Play. Games between the members of the T. M. C. A. Tennis Club have been started on the association courts at Tenth and Columbia streets. -The courts have become popular In the afternoons and later the club expects to stage a tournament which will involve every association tennis player. Near the end of the season, it Is probable that there will be matches for cups and titles. WASHIXGTOX K1XE OFF TODAY Team to Play Oregon and Aggies at Eugene and Corvallis. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, April 28. (Special.) Coaeh Dobie's baseball squad leaves tomorrow for a trip to the seats of learning at Eugene and Corvallis. His nine ex pects to meet both the Oregon and Ore gon Agricultural teams for a two-game series. The coach has been putting his men through strenuous paces since meeting the Aggie team on Denny Field last week. Light hitting has been the fault of the Washington team all sea., eon, and although they found both Ore- gon teams easy In one game of the series, they have proved in-and-outers at the bat. Washington having split even in both series, it will be necessary for one team lo snow a superiority in or der to qualify to meet the east-of-the- mountaln winners for the conference cnampionship. SOPHOMORE GIRLS WIN REED CO-EDS MOLD EXCITING OUT DOOR TRACK MEET.. Edna Acheaon, Dorothy Elliott and Clara Eltot High Point-Takers. . Events Closely Contested. The girls at Reed College held a rousing outdoor track meet yesterday afternoon, the sophomore girls winning the meet with 36 points, while the sen iors were a close second with 35. The juniors captured 11 points and the freshmen seven. This was the first outdoor meet held for the women of the college, although they have held sev eral indoor meets. The relay race was the most thrilling event of the meet. The sophomore and senior runners went about even to the last lap, where Edna Acheson dropped the handkerchief and thus started with a bad handicap Instead of a lead. By excellent sprinting she finally won by a narrow margin. Edna Acheson was high pointwinner for the seniors, making 15 points be sides participating in the relay race and Chinese race. Dorothy Elliott made 14 points for the sophomores and. Clara Eliot nine. The winners, with events, follow: Baseball throw Dorothy Elliott, sopho more, first; - Josephine Saunders, sopho more, second; Miss Nllson, freshman, third. Fit ty-yard dash Edna Acheson. senior, first; Vida Fatland, senior, second; Ethel .Bona, sopnomore, third. Leapfrog race Seniors first, freshmen second, sophomores third. Fifty-yard hurdles Edna Acheson, senior, first; Clara Eliot, sophomore, second Dorothy Elliott, sophomore, third Javelin throw Erma Wills, Junior, first; Dorothy Elliott, sophomore, second; Jose phine Saunders, sophomore, third. Shotput Dorothy Elliott, sophomora, first; Josephine Saunders, sophomore, sec ond: Laura Kelly, Junior, third. High jump Edna Acheson. senior, first; Clara Eliot, sophomore, second; Elsa Gill, senior, third. . Broad Jump Adele Brault. Junior, first; Clara Eliot, sophomore, second; Jean Wol. verton, senior, third. Chinese race Seniors first, freshmen second, sophomores third. Relay race seniors first, sophomores sec ond. Juniors third. PHILLIES KEEP GOING Brooklyn Shut Out by Virtue of Mayer's Fine Pitching. CUBS WIN GREAT HITFEST REGROITS RATED HIGH BITE MILLER SAYS HILL YARD ASD BATES WILL AMAZE FAXS, HUlyard to Join Team Here Friday and Reed and Bates Are on Way to San Francisco Keefe to Pitch. ' Portland's new Cleveland ball re- eruits. Outfielder Hillyard and Infielder Bates, will make the fans sit up and wonder how the Naps ever let the go, according to Al Buemiller, . Los .ngeies tnird Daseman. Buemiller was with Louisville last year and saw both youngsters in action. "I don't see how they got them out or the league," said he. "Hillyard is a big fellow, bats right-handed, and hit for .280 with the Cleveland Association team last year. He broke his leg at Milwaukee, I believe, and did not play tne entire season. Bates, third hn.se man, is one of the sweetest ballplayers I have ever seen. He must have had trouble with Jack Knight or Knight wouldn't be letting him go." Hillyard is due to join the club here tomorrow. Bates and Reed will report at ban a ranclsco next week. W. VV McCredie telegraphed transportation to Reed yesterday to Atlanta, Ga. Pitcher Keefe, another newcomer, is billed to make his debut in a Portland uniform this afternoon against the Angels. This will be Police Band day at the ball park. All the receipts will be turned over to help defray the expenses of the Police Band tour through the .ast tnis faummer. A grand oarado will run through the city streets before the game to jog the memories of the fans. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SPRINGFIELD, 111. A bill legalizing horse racing and providing for the pari-mutiiel betting system, with book making included, . was favorably re ported in the State Senate Wednesday. Under the measure a racing commis sion of five members Is to be appointed by the Governor, and 10 per cent of all admission fees and betting commis sions are to go to the state. San Francisco. The Southern De partment Army polo team had no trouble Wednesday In defeating the Second Division Army team by a score of 12 goals to 6 in the semi-final round for the Presidio cups. Newmarket. England. Colonel Joel's Pommern, by Polymelus, out of Merry Agnes, won the 2000-guinea stakes for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1912 on the Newmarket course Wednesday. Pommern was the favorite. Trenton, N. J. Federal Judge Haight has allowed an order requiring the col lector of the port of Newark to show cause In Jersey City on Friday next why the moving pictures of the Wil-lard-Johnson fight in Cuba should not be permitted to enter this country. Tim application was made by a film pro ducer in New York. New York. Pitcher Patrick Ragan, of the Brooklyn National League base ball club, was sold Wednesday to the Boston Nationals. The Brooklyn club asked waivers on: Ragan and Boston claimed him. Chicago. The Chicago Americans Milwaukee American Association team sold Outfielder Larry Chappell to the Wednesday for a price said to be $5000. Lansing, Mich. Only Governor Far ris' signature is needed to make a law of Senator Paul's bill legalizing box ing contests in Michigan under con trol of a. state commission. The House of Representatives passed the bill, 50 to 40, Wednesday. Longest Drive Ever Made on Cin cinnatl t Grounds Is Delivered by AVilliams Pittsburg Takes Abbreviated Game, PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Mayer kept Brooklyn's hits scattered and did not give a base on balls or hit a bats man In today's game and Philadelphia shut out Brooklyn, 3 to 0. Appleton'a wildnees was partly responsible for all the home team's runs, two men scoring after getting passes. Becker made inree rine running catches. Score Brooklyn I Philadelphia B II O AE h u n av. Omara.s.. 4 13 3 O'Byrne.3. . . 4 O 2 a n 111 1 0 Bancrof t.s 3 1 4 3 0 0 O 0 0 Becker.L. 3 1 5 OO 0 2 OOlCravath.r. 2 10 00 2 0 O-hitted.m 3 1 4 00 u l 4 U-Dugey.2. . 4 0 1 2 0 2 1 O 0 L.uderus.1. 3 1 S . O 0 2 1 1 OiKlllifer.c. :l 1 8 2 O 0 3 20;Mayer,p.. 2 0 10 i u l 0 0 10 U 1 V V Daubert.l Cadore.p. Stengel.r. Wheat.l. . Cutshaw,2 Myers. m . Schultz.3. Mccarty. c Apple'n.p Hagan.p. . Hummel, 1 Zlm'rm'n "Coomlu 0 0 o 0 The Argentine national health department has posted signs along the principal streets of Buenos Aires, tellins what animals and Insects should be avoided to lessen ths dan gers of Infectioua diseases. Totals. .34 8 24 1SO( Totals... 27 6 27 10 0 Ran for Daubert in eighth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-nuaaeipnia ..- .2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Runs, Bancroft. Becker. Cravath. Two base hits. Schults, Cravath, Luderus. Three, base hit, Myers. Stolen bases, Becker, Cravath. Whitted c.m rv,n..i' phla 3. Bnse on balls, off Appleton 3. off Ragan 1. Hits, off Appleton 3 in 4 innings, off Kagan J In 3 innings, off adore none hi 1 inning. Struck out, by Appleton 1. by Cadore 2. by Mayer 4. Umpires. Byron and Chicago 9, Cincinnati 8. CINCINNATI. April 28. Exceptionally hard hitting marked a see-saw game between Cincinnati and Chicago here today, the visitors eventually winning 9 to 8. Good made five hits out of as many times at bat, while Williams' three-base drive in tie seventh inning was me longest hit ever made on the Cincinnati grounds. The ball hit the right-field bleacher fence, but It bounded back and thus enabled the Cincinnati fielders to hold him at third base. Score: Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 6. ST. LOTJIS. April 28. Three home runs were made in today's game be tween St. Louis and Pittsburg, the vis itors winning, 7 to 6. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow the Pittsburg team to catch a train. In the seventh inning Pittsburg broke a tie when Gibson scored on Har mon's single. Gerber and Harmon also scored in this inning. Score: Pittsburg 1st. Louis , , BHOAEl BHOAE Johnsfn.l 5 2 0 0!Hugglns,2. 2 1X20 Carey.!... 3 12 0 OIDolan.l. . . 3 0 4 00 Baird.3... 3 O 2 1 OILong.m. . . 4 2 S 0 1 Hlnch'n.r. 4 0 3 0 OlMIUer.l . . . 4 3 9 00 Wagner.2. 2 12 1 o! Wilson.r. . S 1 1 0 0 LeJ'une.m 4 2 6 1 0IBeck,3. . . . 3 0 140 Gibson.c. 4 11 2 OIButler.s. . . 4 2 0 1 0 Gerber.s.. 3 2 3 S 0Snyder.c... 2 0 3 0 0 Harmon. p 2 10 2 OlSallee.p.... 2 10 20 Cooper.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Niehaus.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Hyatt".... 1 0 0 0 0 iRoche.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 30 10 24 10 o Totals. 29 10 241 Batted for Sallee In seventh; "batted for Nlehaus in eighth. Called end eighth to catch train. ' Pittsburg o 0 0 2 0 1 -S 1 7 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 Runs. Carey 2, Wagner 2. Gibson. Gerber, Harmon. Lonir. WiLson. Miller. TCntlr 9 Snyder. Two-base hit, Wagner. Three-base nits, ijutier, Lejeuse. Home runs Butler, Carey. Wilson. Stolen baiM. Jnhnatnn Dolan. Karned runs, Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 5. Double plays. Lejeune to Wagner; Beck to Hugglns. Base on balls, off Sallee 2, Xle haus 1, Harmon 4. Hits, off Sallee 9 in 7 innings; Meniui. l in 1 Inning: Harmon, 10 In 7 innings; Cooper, none In 1 Inning, struck out, Sallee 3. Harmon 1. Umpires. Rigler and Hart. NEW YORK. April 28. The New York-Boston game was postponed to day on account of wet grounds. CHIFEDS POUXD OTJT 17 HITS Brown in Fine Fettle Against Kansas City Team and He Wins, 13-1. CHICAGO, April 28. Chicago made 17 hits for a total of bases off Chief Johnson and Adams today and pounded out a 1?-1 score against Kansas City. Flack, with a three-bagger and three singles, and Hanford, with two triples and a single, led the attack on the visitors, whose errors paved the way for several runs. Brown was baffling in the pinches. Score: R. K. K. R. H. E. Kan. City.. 1 8 4Chicago... 13 17 1 Batteries Johnson, Adams and Eas terly, Ensenroth; Brown and Fischer. Federal League games between Pitts burg and St. Louis, Newark and Buf falo and Brooklyn and Baltimore were postponed because of rain or wet grounds. ABERDEEN" AFTER BIG OPEXER Five Thousand Attendance Sought for First Game With Tacoma. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 28. (Spe cial.) "Five thousand for opening day" is the slogan adopted by the Ab erdeen Baseball Association for the opening game here on' Mas 10 with Tacoma. The celebration will start at noon, when 200 Chamber of Commerce members will lunch with the players. Immediately afterwards the parade will start, and in this there will be fully 100 automobiles and a number of feature stunts. Mayor J. S. McKee, of Hoquiam, will catch, and Judge Ben Sheeks, of Montesano, will pitch the first ball. A large delegation of Elma, Montesano, Satsop. Hoquiam and Cos mopolis fans are expected to attend. BATJM StTSPKXDS JIMMY SHTXJi Salt Lake Outfielder Out for Three Days for Abusing Umpire. SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. Jimmy Shinn, Salt Lake right fielder, was bus. pended today for three days by Presi dent Baum, of the Pacific Coast League. The suspension was ordered because of Shinn's conduct on the field and his abuse of the umpires. "I . intend to make an example of Shinn for the benefit of .ether players," Baum said. "The fans are tired of slow, dragging ball games. It is up to the players to hustle on and off the field and play ball." REGATTA IS HELD SATURDAY Contest to Be Over Jfew Course on Lake Washington. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, April 28. 'Special.) The an nual Varsity Boat Club regatta will be held Saturday on Lake Washington. The contest will be to .determine the supremacy of the three boat clubs, Kirby, Gloster and Lovejoy, and to find out if the students will support the event over the new course enough to warrant a big regatta when Stanford comes north on May 22. Tho racing will be over the new HAVE WE LIFE PRESERVERS ON BOARD? WE HAVE THE REAL, TOBACCO CHEW !F THATS WHAT f'Y&U MEAN rj YOU BET IT IS - FOR NOW i'm sure of a happy VOYAGE ( i . X t i mm the captain calms th'e good judge's fears I SWITCH over to "Right-Gut" the Real Tobacco Chew. A new blend of rich, sappy, mellow leaf seasoned and sweetened just enough to give you all the rich satisfy ing taste. Cut right, it gives you its substance steady, without grinding. Take a very small chew let than one-quarter th old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits vou. Tuck it .wav. 'i hen 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 The Real Tttaccm Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It i. ready chew, cut 6ne and short shred fto that you vroo't baa to grind oo it with your teeth. Cvriadtng oa ordinary c&adicd tobacco makes you spit too much. ,. TB t"te ol pure, rich tobacco does not need to he covered up with molaascs aaa) UDorico. Notice hovr the salt brings out the rich tobacco tiule in "Kight-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 IQSTAMPSTO LlsT) course at the extreme northern end of Lake Washington. This course has the additional advantage of the North ern Pacific road paralleling Its length. Observation cars instead of the many launches and sailboats will handle the crowds. EVAXS AND EGAX ARE VICTOUS Eastern Golfers Defeat Callfornlans 6 Up, 5 to Play, in Match. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. The West was defeated by the East in the golf match today between Charles ("Chick") Evans and II. Chandler Egan. Eastern champions, and Hetn rlch Schmidt and Harry Davis, repre senting the West, on the San Francisco Golf and Country Club course. The visitors won by 6 up and 6 to play. "Chick" Evans made the best score, going around In 72. Salem Company Well Drilled. General George A. White and Colonel C. McLoughlin. who went to Salem Tuesday evening to inspect Company M, Oregon National Guard, found that Captain Max Gehler had developed a company of the highest order. The company, consisting of 45 men and three officers, was found to be well drilled in every phase of Infantry service. Pacific "TJ" Freshmen Win. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 28. (Special.) The fresh men added one more victory to their already long list of laurels by taking a baseball game from the sophomores 14 to 10. Even the playing of the regular!" was rather ragged and he- tokens no good for the varsity In Fri day's game with McMinnville. The fea tures of the game were the home run of Lucas ani the spectacular catch In centcrfleld by Robinson. Mute Pitches No-Hit Game. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 28. (Spe cial.) Kotula. pitching, won a grrat game of baeball for the Washington State School for the Deaf over the Vancouver High School yesterday after noon, 3 to 1. The mutes have beaten the high school In football, basketball and now In baseball. Kotula did not allow a hit and utriick iut. 11. 4Vi'-1--' - ,!!.. Its' CHESTERFIELD SlX Worm Drive nunc c moot company. SM aaa WaaJtlastaa) ftta. Si "Have a cigar," is generosity, but "Have a Van Dyck Cigar" becomes true hospitality. Yl ilk 'ye Havana all Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors L S jgarrrrrTTi,i.L.u.i,..l..i..j., i.. Iinl , ,Q fo,,!.,..;.,.!,,.!,,,,!..'.,,!.,!,,.!.,.,,,.!.,,.,,!.,',,,! Be Wise Ask for )ichmond "This measurement mvmr yT e(0CA, Insures a uiaue - lo - mcnurt fit." UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER as 1912 The short cut to comfort Sold,, at most men's wear stores . LEVI STRAUSS c if O.. Distributors MB rranciaco ipiri'l'I'H'l"'! ijir'j'"l'l J IMi'aiyiiyi'ipi.aiViMl'Miii.iili,,,,,.).iHiii)li,T,!,iy