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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1915)
16 THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL, 30, 1913. DAVIS' BAT BRINGS PORTLAND VICTORY Clout in Eighth Ties Score and in Tenth Bobby Breaks Up Game. BEAVERS WIN UPHILL RACE love Holds MeCredle's Men to Two Hits "When He Is Batted From Box and II j a n Goes In , . Only to Uosc In Tenth. raoiflr Ooast Lroeiir Standings. TV. T. Pet. W. I. Pet. Han Fran.. 17 12 .nsoiVcnlco 13 1.1 .480 I.. Angles IS 13 .SSVOakland. ... 1 1 .44S fcalt Uaku. 12 13 .4S0jPortland. .. 11 16 .407 Yesterday's Ilettlllta. A.t PortlnnU -Portland 4, I.oa Angeles 3 10 Innings!. At San l'ranclaco San Francisco 4, Salt X..'ko 1. At l.os Angeles Venice 8. Oakland 1. by nosi:oB fawcett. Portland nnallv turned on Los Antre- lcs yesterday and pounded out a vic tory by thrilling rigrhth and tonth lnnitig rallies, in which younfr Bobby ; Davis, of Auburn, N. Y.. was the star performer. Davis tied the score with ' h single in the eighth. Incidentally driv ing Southpaw Love to his coop, and it was his single to center in the tenth, with two out and Carisch on third, that brought joy to the several odd halfV froTien farm In the stands. Portland 4, Los Angeles 3. Bill Stumpf began the sensational tenth by lacing out a terrific double to center Held oft Jack Ryan. Ryan suc ceeded Love in the eighth. Carisch limited and went safe because McMul len forgot to cover first base. Lober walked, filling the bases with nobody cut. Doane was sent up with instruc tions to whack out a long fly, but the best Walt could do was a ilnky blow to pitcher, which brought up short in a double play. Davis l ues Same Bis Bat. This was the situation that existed when Davis again strode to the plate, swinging the same heavy :bat that brought him luck In the eighth. ".lllsit Tint" mA mi.- r f. -1 , . . 1 1 Knap hit," said tho freckle-face shortstop to the writer, who happened to be sitting on the bench at the time. And base liit it was a high drive that -fell mid vay between Outfielders Wolter and ilaggert. We confess to being sometimes bored 1V too much baseball, but we trust we I-hall never become so blase that we cannot feel that bit of a thrill that poos with a situation like this. There was only a scattering of fans on band, owing to the Arctic atmos phere, but this scattering arose en masse and cheered Davis to the echo. Early Fart of Game ITinllrnx. The finisn was all the more ex citing because, up to the eighth in ning, the Beavers looked sadly out classed. Love was setting the boys down one-two-three with his fast one, mid tho Angels appeared to have the game sewed up 3-0. Two of these could have been prevented had Johhny Lush fielded as well as he pitched; Jiad Klrcher not been asleep in left field and let a man score from third during his slumber, and had Umpire "Williams not erred in a decision at second. But, stripped of all alibis, the score stood 3-0 against Portland when Walt McCredie began shuffling his deck Mlong toward the fag end of the after noon in a frenzied effort to change the luck. Before he finished his shuffling he ' had nearly everybody on his navroll earning interest on salary. ICrause liatted for Lush in the seventh and Leonard pitched one inning. Coltrin batted for Leonard In the eig'ith and made Pop Dillon yank Love in favor of Ryan. Then Mack yanked Coltrin and sent Fisher to bat. Score Tied In Eighth. Gus did not connect safely, but the !Bexivers previously had o-a m crwi thrn in this inning on a walk and hits by Derrick, Carisch, Stumpf and Davis. 4 l. HCUl -4. Coveleskie pitched the ninth and tenth Innings and in the tenth fanned " two men. McCredie sent Lober out to left field in tno ninth after the Pole had walked two men, figuring that Elmer might throw somebody out at the plate. El mer's much-feared wing was not re quired. The frequent substitutions kept the official scorer from freezing to death. The hits were nine for Portland and ight for Los Angeles. Wolter led the Hold with tliree safeties in five trlns. Wolter has no hand in the first Angelic tally. In the third Inning Maggert waijcca on Lusn, stole second, was sac rificed along by McMulIen and sent home on Brooks' single to left. Derision Caunea Protest. Los Angeles scored its other two runs . (n the fifth. Wolter doubled to left. " JJuemiller bunted and Lush threw wide to Derrick. Buemlller then stole second end much conversation was exuded over iNick Williams' decision. It looked to everybody as if Stumpf had Buemlller 'Dia.nKeted. N With men on second and third, Ellis , Jifted a short fly back of third base to Klrcher. Mack's funny man threw in to third base Instead of home and let Wolter cross the plate with a gift tally. Dueinlller registered on either a wild pitch or a passed ball candidly, we don't know which. The official scorer " passes the buck to Carisch. The box: l.os Angeles Portland BHO A 15 B H O At! "Wolter.r. " 3 1 0 0 Murphy,3. Derrlck.l. Speas.m. . stum.nf.2. . 0 0 S I) Ftu.m'Ir.S. 3 0 3 2 0 jniis.i 40100 Abstein.l.. B Oil 10 Majftrt.m. 4 3 100 1 18 0 0 12 0 0 1 Carlson. c. 3 0 O0 0 0 80 4 2 0 0 O0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Jl Muirn,! 4 3 o Kireher.I. Doane.r. . . Davts.a. . . Uush.p. . . . Kraus'. . . Leonard. p. Coltrin" . Fisher". Lober. 1. . . Terry.s. 2 10 !Prooktf.c. 1'Ove.p. . . liyau.p. . T 1 O O 3 O 0 10 iCovel'kle.p Totals. 34 8 20 12 0 Totals.. 36 9 30 20 S Batted for T.nHh in ivvpnlh. Bnif.rl T'ir Leonard In elKhtn. Replaced Coltrin In eighth. Two out when winning run scored. Los Angeles 0 1 00 2 0000 0 .1 Hits 1 11111011 0 8 Portland 0 000000 3 0 1 4 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 Runs. Wolter. Buemlller. Maprarert. rer- ' Love 0. Coveleskio 2. Lusli 3. Rasea on Vll Ul 13 I, IkJBil J, 1.U31I - . i.uvt;ie3KiB 2. . Two-baso hits. Wolter. Derrick, Mc Mullio. Garlsch. Stumpf. Double plays. Buemlller to Absteln; Davis to Stumpf: Ry an to Brooke to Absteln. Charge dofeat to . Ryan. Credit victory to Coveleskie. Sacrl- Tlee hits. Buemlller 2. McMulltn. Stumpf. Terry. Sacrifice l'!y. Ellin. Stolen bams, Maggert, Terry. Kirelier. Speas. Buemlller, Wolter. Carlacb. Passed ball. Carisch. In nings pitched, by LiiFh 7. Leonard 1, Love 7 2-S. Runs responsible for. Lush 2, Leon ard 0. Love S. Ryan 1. Coveleskie 0. F.ase hlta, off Lush 6, runs 3. at bat 22: Leonard 1. runs o, at bat 3. Time of game, 2::i5. Um pires. Williame and Kinney. ' KEAL-S OUTHIT BEES AND WIN I taunt Keens Bingles Scattered and Allows nlv One Sitirp. , SAN FTtANCrSCO. April 2J.i-Pan .. Francisco outhit Salt Lake in the game SPEED DEMONS WHO ARE WORKING OUT FOR THE RACES IN PORT LAND TOMORROW AND SUNDAY. f. L . r w ; .ll ' xx " . - iWww rgww'w- l?si'vf sxJs3. w)cw jf ' if$ TSVifr w 11" g) I ( 1 ) Parsons Special. Jim Parson Drivlna. and Oeorae Panonat Mechanician! 2 Schneider's IVorth Yakima Special, Ernrst Schneider at the Wheel) 3 the Local Bulck Entry, Emerson Held Driving and John Hoscovltch AslMt-unt. played in Oakland today and had no trouble in winning, the score being 4 to 1. Baum's pitching allowed the Bees eight hits, but in only the first inning were they able to turn them into runs. Laroy was touched up for 11 hits. San Francisco scoring in four of the in nings. Score: . ' Salt Lake I San Francisco BIIOAE BHOAE Faye.r... 3 12 1 Fitztt'ld.r. 4 1 o 00 Orr.s 4 11 2 2 Leurd.2 . . 4 0 111 Zacher.in. 4 2 0 0 lPchaller.I. 4 li 2 0 0 Ryan.l... 4 11 OOjMeloan.m. 4 2 1 00 Tnnunt.l 4 0 11 1 OiHellm'n.l. 4 0 15 0 1 Gedeon.2. 4 2 5 5 Oi.lones.3. .. 3 2 3 20 Barbour,3 2 0 2 2 liCorhan.g. 3 2 0 5 0 Konrer.c. 3 12 4 OjSep'veda.c 3 2 c 11 LaRoy.p . 2 O 0 3 0IBaum.ll... 3 0 0 40 .!-ejrory.- u u u Han'ah," 1 0 O 0 01 Totals. 34 8 24 17 41 Totals. .32 11 27 13 3 Cirenrory batted for Rohrer in ninth 'Hannah batted for Lalloy In ninth. Salt Lake 10O 0 0000 0 1 Hits 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 S San Francisco 11010100 4 lilts 2212 1111 11 Runs, Orr. Fitzgeraid. Jones 2. Corhan. Two-base hits, Oetieon, Corhan, Jones. Sac rifice hits. Harbour 2, LaRoy, Corhan. Flrut base on ealk-d balte, off LaRoy 1. Strurk out, by Baum 4. by LaRoy 2. Double plays. Faye to Tennant, Rohrer to Barbour to Tpnnant to fiftdpon In TJarbnnr. T.ff on basos, Salt Lake 10, San Francisco 7: Runs I responsible for. LaRoy 3. Stolen bases. Fltz- I gerala, challer, Meloan. Jones. Time or game, 1 hour 40 minutee. Umpires. Toman and Phyle. MITT HOLDS OAKLAND SAFE Venice Batters Pound Pruiett Hard and Take Game, 5 to 1 . LOS ANGELES, April 29. Excjpt for the fifth, when Oakland scored once, Roy Hitt pitched sliutout ball and Venice won today's game 8 to 1. The Tigers' batters on the other hand hit Pruiett hard. Tyler Christian went in after the game was lost. Hitt while at bat received a curve on his right knee, but was not badly hurt. -The score: Oakland 1 Venice BHOAEI BHO AE Marcan.2. 0 2 6 3 2'Carlisle.l.. 5 2 1 00 M'ndorff.r 4 2 0 OliiBeritcr.s... 2 0 141 Johnston, 1 4 0 0 0 OWilhoit.r.. 5 3 2 1 0 N'ess.l.... 4 2 7 1 0 Rayless.m. 4 1 5 00 Lindsay.3. 4 10 2 l!Rlsbers.2.. 4 0 2 30 Elliott.c 4 0 7 3 o:Hetlin(t.3.. 4 3 1 31 M'dletn.m 4 2 1 0 oloi'chm'u.l 3 1 9 00 Lltschi.a.. 4 0 2 1 ll.Mitze.c 4 1 8 00 Pruiett.p.. 2 0 1 SOiHitt.p 3 10 10 Koerner. 1 1 0 0 0!Raaer .. 1 0 O 00 Ch'rsfn.p. 0 0 0 0 OlPIercy.p. .. 0 0 O 00 Gardner" 1 o o Ki Totals. 37 10 24 13 41 Totals.. 35 12 2712 3 Batted for Pruiett in eighth. Batted for Christian in ninth. Batted for Hitt in eighth. nnVlnnd O O O O 1 O O O 0 1 Hits I 1112 111 1 10 Venice 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 J Hlta 0 2 1 1 1 3 8 1 I! Runs. Mundorff. Berber. Wllholt 2. Baylesa. RlHberg. netting 2. Vltze. Three-base hit. Baylors. Two-base hit, Koerner. Sacrifice hlta, Mundorfr, (Jleichmann. strucK out, oy Hitt 3. Pruiett 8. Christian 3. Bases on balls. off Pruiett 2. Christian 1. Runs responsible for, Pruiett 1, Christian 1. Eight hits. 0 nm, 26 at bat off Pruiett In 6 innintrs: 9 hits. 1 run, 33 at bat off Hitt In 8 innings. Charge defeat to Pruiett: credit victory to ltt Douhle plays, pruiett to Marcan to Ness. Cm piree, Held ana uutorie. lime, GATE SPOILS GOLF SCORES "Chick" Evans and E. S. Armstrong Take 81 Shots for Round. SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr., Western ama teur golf champion, and E. S. Arm strong, of the Mldwick Club. Pasadena, turned in the low score of 81 in the four ball team match of amateurs versus professionals, played today in the Panama-Pacific Exposition golf tournament. John Black, of Oakland, and Carl Anderson, of Belleair, Fla., were low with 81 in the amateur class. The foursomes were played in a 60 mlle gale that swept over the course and made good scores difficult. Medford Team Reorganized. MEDFOED, Or, April 29. (Special.) At a recent meeting of local ball players "Speed" Harper, of last year's team, was elected captain. The ball grounds were leased for the season and a tentative schedule of games with other Itogue River Valley towns was made out. The season will probably open May 10, with a game between Medford and Phoenix. The Ministerial Association at this - week's meet ing organized a twilight baseball league among the churches. It will open Its season in. a week or ten days. College Baseball. At Boston Boston Callege 5, George town 4. At Cambridge Harvard 10, Univer sity of Virginia 2. At Hanover N. H. Syracuse 2, Dart mouth 1. A number of French cities, owing to the scarcity of coin. have. Tilth the sanction of ih'i government, lesued bank notes for a Irano (-H cec.ii anil a halt Irane, Now the town of Kpprnay. tn the OliunipwRne dis trict, has issued a note for 25 centimes, or 5 centto. 2 i SPEED DEMONS HERE Inter-City Auto Race Meet to Be Hotly Contested. TRACK OILED; CARS TUNED C. C. Clinton's Blue Bird Is Portland Entry Getting Special Attention. -Fastest Machines of Coast Arc Here to Compete. Speed demons with their fast cars are in Portland for the inaugural Inter-city auto race meet at the Rose City speed way tomorrow and Sunday. The track has been oiled to lay tne dust and the machines will receive their final tuning this morning. ' Ernest Schneider, with Schneider a Special; Jim Parsons with Parsons' Spe cial; Jack Curtis and his Mercedes; Chauncy Wright's Mercer. Henry North driving; Jean Romano's Romano, which will have a new driver each day, Charles Latta driving Saturday and Ray Lentz (formerly mechanician for Bar ney Oldneld) Sunday; George A. Neep's Velie, with Fred Barsby as pilot; Harry D. Stratton, who drives his own Mercer, are all in the city and ready to race. Frank Elliott will arrive with his Gordon Special rfom Los Angeles on the steamer Beaver Sunday morning. These cars are among the fastest on tho Coast, and have all made sensational trials this year. Bland to Drive Blue Bird. Of the Portland racing talent. C. C. Clinton's -Blue Bird, has received the most attention. Mr. Clinton brought Ray Bland, formerly one of the Mar mon team, from Indianapolis, to drive his car. which has received great at tention on account of a newly-patented tilting non-skid axle. Billy Smith will drive his own Harmon, said to be fast. The F. V. Forbes' Buick, C. H. Epton's Stoddard-Dayton, the Buick from Fred Dundee's, which Emerson Reed will drive, and C. N. Bankhead's Pop Special, complete the l'st of local drivers, and make a well balanced field for the Portland special of Saturday. Frank C. Atwood. referee, will give the drivers full Instructions before they face C. J. Cook, starter, for the first vent; so there will be no misunder standing among the drivers as to what the American Automobile Asoclation's rules require. Promise la for Faat Racing-. The amount of the purses is de termined by the gate receipts, and no auto race ever held in this city, it Is said, ever gave such favorable promise for clean, high-class racing. The gates will be opened at 1 o'clock, and the first race called promptly at 2 P. M. The programme will be of the rapid-fire order, with no tedious delays. The 25-mile Portland Inaugural will be the feature of the first day's racing. Last June E. J. Romano's Romano hung up a world's record for 25 miles, of 22:07t for a circular mile dirt track at the Rose City Speedway, on Septem ber 19. 1914. at Springfield. 111. Bob Barman lowered the record to 21:37.60. This record not only Romano says he will lower, but the owners of several other cars declare they will be right close up to the finish. Telegraphic Sport Briefs WASHINGTON. Edward Ainsmlth. catcher for the Washington American League club, escaped a 30 day Jail sentence without option of a fine, for assaulting a streetcar motorman, when Judge Pugh in po lice court Thursday reconsidered his original sentence and placed him on probation and fined him 50. New York. President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn National League baseball club, Thursday denied thp.t Zack Wheat, the Seraphs' heavy hitting out fielder, was to he traded or sold to the New York Nationals. New York. Fred Merkle. first base man of the New York Nationals, broke his left arm in the sixth Inning of Thursday's game when he fell trying to field a wild throw from Marquard. BRAVES TAKE GAME' TWICE FORFEITED Umpire Quigley Gives Contest to New York When Bos ton Refuses to Play. UMPIRE EASON REVERSES McGraw't Decision to PJay Kauff, Ex-Ped, Starts Squabble Brook lyn Defeats Phillies Reds Win From St. Louis. NEW IORK, April 29. Boston de feated New York by 13 to 8 here to day in a game that was started after an unusual complication had arisen over New York's attempt to play Ben ny Kauff, who Jumped to the Giants from the Brooklyn Federal League club just before play was called. Umpire Quigley at first declared the game forfeited to New York when Boston refused to play with Kauff in New York's line-up. Meanwhile Um pire Eason had been in comunicatlon with President Tener of the National League, and according to a statement by Secretary John A. Heydler. of the National League, reported that he had received Instructions to forfeit the game to Boston if New York persisted in playing Kauff. whom President Ten er had declared ineligible. The clubs then took the field after Manager McGraw of New York had called attention to the fact that Um pire Quigley had previously declared the game forfeited to New York. Kauff was not In the New Y'ork line up when actual play began. Under President Tener's ruling as reported by Secretary Heydler, the game stands as played, a victory for Boston. The game was a see-saw afair fea tured by long hits, Magee made two triples and a double. Murray hit a home run. triple and single and scored four runs. Cather also scored four runs, hitting a home run and two singles. In the fifth inning Gowdy hit a homer with the bases full. Score: Boston 1 New York BHO AEj BHO Afc Moran.r. . Egan. . . . Oilbert.r. F1tzn'ck,2 3 110 O'Murray.m. 4 a i u u 1 1 O 0 0Doyle.2... 4 3 O O 0 O OfLoberl.3. . 5 2 5 0 S 2 1 Fletcher.s. 2 O 4 3 0 1 OlBurns.l 4 2 r 3 1 OOMerkle.l.. 3 1 4 0 10 2 0 Grant. 1... 0 0 3 11 2 0 Robert'n.r 8 1 4 3 1 2 OiMeyers.c. . 4 2 1 1 O 10 0 14 1 3 O0 6 0 0 10 0 0 O 0 01 1 1 1 0 00 Cather.l. . Magee, m . Schmldt.l Smith. 3. . Maran'le.s Gowdy.c. 3 OOMarqr'd.p. S O 0 3 0,tMcLean.. 10 James. p. . tstrand . . Hess, p. . . Cr'cher.p 0 0 o o 0 0 00 0 1 2 W Totals. .37 14 21 14 1 Totals.. .33 14 21 6 3 Ratted for Moran in seventh. t Batted for James In fourth. Batted for Marquard in seventh. Boston 2 0 1 0 4 2 413 New York 1213 10 0 8 Game called in seventh: darkness. Runs, Moran. Egan, Cather 4, Magee, Schmidt, Smith. Maranvllle 2, Gowdy 2, Murray 4, Lobert. Fletcher, Burns, Meyers. Two-base hits, Maranville. Meyers 3. Base hits. Moran. Murray. Magee 2. Home runs. Cather, Murray, Gowdy. Stolen bases. Burns. Robertson. Murray, Doyle, Gowdy, Maranvllle. Earned runs. New York 8, Boston 6. Sacrifice hit, Fletcher. Double plav. Maranville to Fltzpatrlck to Schmidt. Left on bases. New York 10. Boston 7. Base on errors, Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Marquard 4. off Hess 1, off Crutcher 1. Hlta, off James 7 in 3 Innings, off Hess 3 in 1-3 in-ning. off Crutcher 4 in :: 2-3 in nings. Hit b- pitcher, Doyrs by James, Fletcher and Robertson by Hess. Struck out, by Marquard 4, by James 1. Umpires, Quig ley and Kaaon. Brook j In 1, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. . April 29. Brook lynn hit the delivery Demaree hard and aided by errors of the home team defeated Philadelphia today by 7 to 4. Oeschger, who relieved Demaree at the beginning of the eighth, was given poor support. Philadelphia also bat ted hard, but long running catches by Myers and Wheat and good stops by Cutshaw and O'Mara saved several runs. Score: Brooklyn I Philadelphia B H OA v. ti XI UAH. Omara.a. . 1 1 6 li Byrne. 3.. 4 3 1 2 Daubert.1 Stengel, r. Wheat.l. . Cuta'aw.2 Myers, m .. Schultz.3. Mlller.c. . Dell, p.... 2 14 0 0' Bancroft, 4 1 0 0 0Becker.l. . 4 12 1 1 Cravath.r. 3 2 2 5 0i Whltted.m 4 3 3 0 0:Dugey.2.. 4 2 0 1 OfLuclerua.l. 2 2 5 3 0 Killlfer.c. 4 0 0 10' Demaree. p 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 12 2 1 0 10 10 1 4 20 1 1 4 0 uesenger.p o Paakert.. 1 Weiaer.. 0 Stock.. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 43 13 27 17 21 Totals.. 33 9 27 14 6 Batted for Demaree in seventh. "Ran for Luderua In ninth. Batted for Oschger in ninth. Brooklyn 01030010 2 7 Philadelphia 1 2000010 0 i Runs. Daubert, ' Stengel, Wheat t, Myers, Mlllex, Dell, Bancroft, Luderus, Killifer, Paa kert. Two-base hits, Stengel, Byrne, Paa kert. Three-base hit, Bancroft. Home run. Bancroft. Stolen bases. Cutshaw. Becker. Earned nine, Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 3. Sacrifice fly, Cutshaw. Double play. Oman to Cutshaw to Daubert. Left on bases, Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 2. Base on errors. Brooklyn 5. Base on balls, off Dell 3. Hlta. off Demaree 11 In 7 innings, off Oeschger 2 in 2 Inning. Struck out, by Dell 3, by Deinaree 2. Umpires, Byron and Ortb. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 9. ST. LOUIS. April 2. Cincinnati beat St. Louis 10 to 9 here today in a see saw game marked by heavy hitting and numerous errors on both sides. Score: Cincinnati I St. Louis BHOAE BHOAE Leach. m. Herzog.a. Kllllfer.L. Grlf'th.r. Jroh,3. . . Olson. 2. . MolIw'z.L Wingo.c. Dougl'a.p Wagner, Dale,p. . . V.Kol'z 4 8 4 OO Hug'ns.2.. 3 2 110 0 2 1 1 Dolan.I... 1 5 OlILong.ra... 2 111: Mlllor.l. . 12 1 llWIlson.r. 14 00 12 00 3 o li oe 4 2 3 0 1 1 4 S Beck. 3 4 2 6 10 Butler.a. . 3 1 2 4 1 1 3 6 4 OiKnyder.c. . 8 1 3 01 2 0 0 0'Doak.p... 4 0 0 40 1 0 0 OjGriner.p. .- 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Roche.. 1 0 0 00 o o o 0 0 0 Benton, p. Wal It's time to get your new Suit. Take the elevator to the 3d Floor of The Orego- TT T O nian Building and save $5.00 to $10.00. When you buy of Jimmy Dunn you escape the extra profit which pays for the high ground-floor rent and big overhead expense. ; $20.00 MEN'S SUITS FOR $14.75 $25.00 MEN'S SUITS FOR $18.75 Alterations Free Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG. II T.X ITT It rrsilox Totals. .35 11 2T 11 2 Batted for Douglass in ninth. Batted for Dale in ninth, Batted for Wilaon In ninth, Cincinnati....... 01020110 K 10 St. Louss 5001012 0 0 Runs, Leach 2. Herzog. Killifer. Mollwitz. Wingo 3. Douglass, Von Kolnltz. Muggins. Dolan. Long. Miller 2, Wilaon 2, Beck. But ler. Two-base hits, Butler. Huggins. fcny der. Three-base hit, Wingo. btolen base. Butler. Earned runs. Off Doak 2. off tiri ner 3, off Douglass 1. fcacriflce hits. Unit, Miller, Butler. Killifer. Snyder. Left on bases. Cincinnati 13, St. Loula 6. Baae on errors. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 1. Baae on balla. off Douglass 1. off Dale 1, off Doak 3. Hlta. off Douglaaa 7 in 6 innlnga. off Doak 17 in 8 1-3 innings, off Grlner none in U-4 Inning. Hit by pitcher. Leach by Deak. Kil lifer ay Grlner. Struck out, by Douglass !; by Benton 1, by Doak 3. Umpires, Rigler and Hart. OREGON' MM: READY FOR FRAY Bezdek to Put Welch, on Mound In Opener Against Aggies. UNIVERSITY OF ORGON. Eugene. April 29. (Special.) Coach Hugo Bezdek and his varsity ball tossers romped through an easy practice this afternoon and after a mild warming up, hitting and fielding practice, the bats were packed and Oregon is ready for the first game of the state cham pionship series with the Aggies in Cor. vallis tomorrow. Coach Bezdek is none too optimistic about the outcome with the wearers of the orange-black and is figuring Oregon to have a mighty hard road to get the best of the two arguments. "The loss of Bigbee," he said, "has left us in pretty poor shape. It is true that his substitute has been play ing good ball but his hitting doesn't begin to compare with Skeeter's." Captain Johnny Welch will open for the lemon-yellow on tho mound and should get off to a good start; In the past week ef practice Welch has over come most of his wildnes and is now In better shape than ever before this season. Lieuallen's crippled index finger Is again well and he will do the receiving. The Oregon mentor will take practi cally his entire squad to Corvallls as it is the shortest trip of the year. SEATOX WrXS 1XR BROOKFEDS Baltimore Is Held to Six Hits In Game In 'Which Chonlnard Stars. BROOKLYN. April 29. Brooklyn hammered three Baltimore pitchers hard today while Seaton held the visitors safe. The score was 11 to 1. an error by Myers preventing a shutout. Magee and Evans batted hard, the latter driving the ball over the right field wall for a home run. Anderson was hit on the head by a pitched ball and forced to retire. Chouinard. who reported to Brooklyn only yesterday, took his place and made two hits. The score: Tt. H. E. It. H. E. Baltimore .1 lBrooklyn. .11 16 2 Batteries Bailey, Conley, Smith and Owens, Russell; Seaton and Land. City League Xotes. Al Bartholemy, Piedmont catcher, has been putting one over in the last three games he has played. Al injured his arm in tho first Redmen-Maroon game and could hardly chuck the pill to second from then on. If the rival players had known this they could have galloped around the sacks at their pleasure. Now, however, the kink is out of his flipper and baserunners should take care. "Ossy" Osborne, the Monarch twirler. has also had a bit of hard luck. His ankle has been bothering him a good deal of late. If the ankle is in trim he will start for Rupert's crew Sun day against the East Slders. "Mud" Ingles, Scllwood shortstop, secured his first hit of tho season last Sunday. Bill Heales says "Mud" is now out of his batting slump and will be a terror to pitchers from now on. Julius Moreland Is doing the bulk of the mound work-for the Redmen. De spite several breaks of hard luck against him, he is a classy twirler and is slated to hop out of the bushes be fore" many more seasons roll past. Sellwood fans are strong for their club and before the season is over Bill Heales has declared he will show up some of those who predict he will fin ish in the cellar. e e Art Moeller soon will be back in the game for Piedmont. In the last ses sion at Vaughn street Moeller strained a tendon in his wrist, but It is well on the way to mend now. , e Phil Nadeau, the -veteran Northwest Leaguer, has been signed by President Rupert, of the vv est Side club. . Pittsburg 8-7, St. Louis 2-9. PITTSBURG, April 29. Pittsburg and St. Louis broke even in the first double header of the Federal League season here today. The locals took -the first game, 8 to 2, by hammering Daven port at will. St. Louis won the second contest, which was marked by heavy hitting, by 9 to 7. Crandall blanked the locals for five innings after Groom had been knocked off the rubber. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. K. 6t. Louis... 2 7 41Pittsburg. .8 12 V Batteries Davenport. Herbert and Chapman; Dickson and Berry. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. St. Louis... 9 15 liPittsburg. .7 13 0 Batteries Groom, Crandall and Hartley; Rogge. Barger, Hearne, Leclalr and O'Connor, Berry. Hogan Releases Kocstner. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 29. Man ager Hogan, of the Venice Coast League team, announced late today that he had Ladies' $3.50 to $4.00 Dress Slippers and Oxfords, $1.48 tsiacKS, tans, white and patents, all sizes. WRIGHT'S Corner Fourth and . Ider. DUNN Elevator to 3d' Floor The Best $3.00 You Ever Spent If it bought you a Gordon Hat BOLK aDENn FOB OOKDOI HATB 286 Wsu.hingt.oa St. Macleay Bldf., Rear 4tb unconditionally released Pitcher Elmer li-oestner. The average annual egg yield of each hen in the linlted States la 7i. The record la 303. Under The Hague convention of 1007 pris oners or wsr are entitled to pay for an? work they do. HE SAW HIS OLD SUIT IN A BETRAYING LIGHT AT LAST - So He'll Be Off for CHERRY'S Tomorrow. Other folks had been noticing for weeks how badly his Winter clothes were looking. But he's not a man that is strong for mirrors, and his casual glance always fell on his business suit in a friendly kind of a liirhf that didn't reveal a tenth of its shabbincss ana snapeiessnes. He felt too warm that was this man's first hint and then he finally did see how impossible his clothes were from any standpoint. The money lie has ahead wouldn't buy even a verv "-"'i' iucKy ne Knows aoout UHKKKT'S INSTALLMENT PAY MENT Sl'STEM. It saves him worrv. H carv tm tr. CHERRY'S at noon or after dinner to morrow night, CHERRY'S SUITS FOR are especially handsome this Spring. Tailored lines and latest cuts, fine materials and skilled workman ship are qualities of Arrow Brand Clothes. Cherry's location Is in the Pittock block. 389-3S1 Wash, st., and don't for. get that they are open Sat. evenings till 10 o'clock. Excursion Fares Effective April 17, and every i Saturday thereafter to Deschutes River Fishing Resorts Limited to return Monday following'. Round Trip, from Portland to: T'uacan S..00 Kuktla. . . aT.lO Maapla.... S.1Q Jersey 1.20 Serrr.... .1.7.1 Frieda .."5 8. Junction-. 7 .30 Mecca 7.70 Kena. H.40 .Nathan .mo Colenaaa... 7.IO fc. Junction. .1M TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Train leaves North Bank Sta tion 7 :25 P. M. Returning, arrives 8:10 A. M. Tickets and information at OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY Fifth and Stark FLY Fishing- Time! It's not far off. We have prepared for it with the best assortment of fine tackle that we've ever shown. YouH take pleasure in looking over our sam ples. Backus&Worrir, 223 Morriaon Strvat, BetTat &Znd St xhmihi:b r. it .-.. ?!-nnn MATTE": ft J .U.iaww.n anaaiati. . i, i iaj Ml . ati ii ) i l l 1 OSE CITF j IMPORTING I 1 vrnMPANY -11 1 PORTLAND, OR. 134 Third St. Cor. Alder 7 Brands Bottled in Bond Whiskey Full Quarts $1.00 Full Pints 50c Full J2 Pints Free Auto Delivery All Old $2 Wines 75 Gallon Containers Exchanged. State Agents CEMfj German Zager Famous for Wines Write for Catalog Telephone Main 6737 Telephone A 7775 Latest Eastern Novel ties in Footwear for Men $4.00 $5.00 Greatest Shoe Sale of modern times. Over 25,000 pairs of men's, ladies', misses' and chil dren's high-grade Shoes on sale at less than the raw leather costs. WRIGHT'S Corner Fourth and Alder. OLUS IS COAT-CUT CJ Opens all the way down the leg. f Coat-cut means easy to put on and take off. OLUS is the simplest union suit but one thick ness of material any where. CJ You wear a cut-coat shirt. Try the OLUS coat-cut union suit. q OLUS coat-cut m patented. If it isn't coat-cut. it isn't OLUS, but a sub stitute. St, St. SO, S2. S2.50. SS OLUS oReic pjmm for loungiig imI comfortaU alp. No strinci to tighten or com loot. St. SO aad up f.f M'-n n-it'l Womn. A holt4?ilc !; rihutorw. 25c V 1 1 1 1 V , v 'al'Mi -.41