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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1915)
lO THE MORNING OltEGO NIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915. SERIES EVENED UP BY BEAVER VICTORY Late-Starting Champs Trim Angels Again in Exciting v Game by 2-to-1 Score. HUGHES QUICKLY ROUTED Two Runs Made In First Third of Inning: and Scoggins Rushed lo Mount! Evans Nearly Loses Battle In Fourth Frame. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. X. Pet. Pan Fran. 17 13 .BUT Venice ia 14 .4S1 J.. AnKeks IS .14 .5:i Oakland 14 17 .4.",:! Bait Lake.. 13 13 .500Portland. . . 1- 16 .420 "Yesterday's Results. t Portland Portland 2, Los An (tele 1. At Son Francisco Salt Lake 13. San Francisco 9. At Los Angeles Venice 2-2, Oakland 0-10. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. While most of the fans were at home In their Igloos reminiscing; of blizzards Mid frosts, Portland's perennially late starting champs again drubbed Lbs An geles yesterday afternoon, evening up the series two games apiece. It was an exciting battle, withal a polar expedition, and the score 2 to 1. "Long Tom" Hughes lasted only one third of an inning: against the Beavers. With two runs already across on a sin gle by Doane with the bases full. South paw Scoggins was rushed out to the mound and brought tne onslaught to an abrupt stop. , ' This two-run lead proved sufficient, as Southpaw Evans pitched excellently end had some sterling: support, notably by Catcher Fisher, Outfielder Doane and Shortstop Davis. Darin Comes Clone to Record. Davis handled eight putouts. and six assists without a skip, which is about as close to a league record for nine Innings as this young shortpatcher will maneuver for several chilly days to come. In the matter of base hits the visitors had an edge, for their total was eight iu tux iur ruruanu. x-uriianu anuwea much more class in the pinches, and that's how the game was won. When Kvans wasn't catching the Angels fesleep oft first base. Fisher was head ing them off at second by some brilliant pegging. And during the intermissions Walt Doane was busy pulling them down off the right-neld fence. Doane made two Ftar catches in a row In the seventh, and in the ninth, after setting himself poorly for Buemiller, he sailed almost over to the foul line and yanked into his maws a liner that looked good for two bases. Hovr Game Ia Won Told. Here's how the game was won by the Beavers: Murphy, first up, was given a life when Hughes dropped Abstein's throw, covering first base. Derrick was hit in the back by a pitched ball. Sneas ad vanced both runners by a nifty bunt. S-'tumpf walked, filling the bases, with one out. Doane then bounced one over second base and scored two. Scoggins replaced- Hughes and re tired Fisher and Lober on infield grounders. In his remaining six in ning Scoggins allowed only four hits, Although he didn't seem to have one half the "stuff" exhibited In his Wed nesday's appearance. Southpaw Burns twirled the last inning after Boles batted for Scoggins. Matters broke nicely for Evans until the fourth, when four hits in a rw .Jtagftert, Beumiller. Welter and Mc Mullen, scored one run. Maggert Loses Game. Maggert lost the game for the Angels in hub ii time uy cci miLLin iiiiuseii to get caught off first by Rube Evans. In the sixth Harl again tried to put one over on the Beavers only to die in the attempt. He was on third with one out and tried to score on Wolter's tiny tap to Murphy, figuring that the young third baseman would throw to first base. Murphy turned that trick earlier in the week, but not yesterday. Quick as a flash he wheeled and nailed "Mag gie" mid-way between third base and home and it was only a moment's work to run him down. McMullen cut off a Beaver tally by a nice stop and throw to the plate in the seventh inning, following Leber's two-bagger. Attendance about S00. The score: I Portland Ar. 0 0;Murphv.3.. 1 Derrick.l.. o 0 Speas.m . .. n u stumpr.2... yielded seven runs before West re placed him in the sixth. Scores: Venlc - Oakland- Marcan.2. M'ndorff.r Johnston, 1 Ness.l .... Iltscht.s.. Kuhn.c. . . Mid'ton.m B H 4 0 4 2 2 0 3 1 4 1 2 0 0 I O AECarlIsle.l.. 1 4 o'Berirer.s. .. .1 1 O'WIlhoit.r. . 2 0 0 Bayless.m. H 1 OjRlaberg.2. . 2 5 0 Hetllner.3. . 6 0 O'Gleiseh'n.l 1 o o Mitze.c. .. B H O 4 0-1 1 AE 0 0 2 0 1 O 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 3 O 3 12 3 O 1 3 O 1 8 0 0 2 13 1ft 3 0 0 0 0 Los Anneles B H O MaKKert.ra 4 B'mlller.3. 3 Volter.r M'Mullin,3 3 4 1 1 2 1 1 4 Kllls.l 3 1 O OODoane.r... Abstein.l.. 3 0 12 Terry. ft. . , W rooks, e., llusrhes.p. KcoKslns.p Boles . . .. Burns. p. .. 0 0 1 2 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Flsher.c. 4 h Lober. 1. . 10 0 1 0 Davis.S Evans.p. .. B H O Ak. 4 0 110 3 111 2 0 3 12 10 :i o i k o 4 2 8 0 3 0 1 4 O 3 2 O l 0 5 0 S 0 3 0 0 3 0 Lttschl.s. . 4 1 2 3 0$; Piercy.p. . iviaw ter.p u u z o Gardner. 1 1 O 0 Koerner 1 0 0 0 Of . Totals. .21) .-. 24 14 l( Totals... 2S 3 27 17 0 Batted for Klawitter in ninth. Batted for Marcan in ninth. Oakland OO0 000O0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 3 Venice 0 0 O ' 0 0 0 0 2 Hits ....201 l 0 n o 1 5 Kuns, Risberg, Gleischman. Three-base hit. Mundorff. Two-base hit, Litschl. Sac rifice hits. Johnston, Klawltter. Struck out, by plercy 3, by Klawltter 2. Bases on bails, off Piercy ."i, off Klawitter 5. Runs respon sible for, Klawitter 2. Double plays. Litsclii to Murcan to Ness, Risbersr to Berger to Gleischman. Stolen bases, Johnston, Lind saj Kuhn. Hetllng. Gleischman, Mltze. Hit by pitcher, Ness. Time, 1 ::i3. Umpires, Uuthrle and Held. SALT' LAKE BEATS SEALS, 13-9 Six Pitchers Used, 31 Hits and 5 Rome Runs Stade in Game. SAX FRANCISCO. April 30. In a game In which six pitchers were used, three by each side, and most of them badly" pounded, Salt Lake today de feated San Francisco by a score of 13 to 9. Twenty hits were made off the San Francisco twirlers and H off those for the Bees. Five home runs were scored. The score: Salt Lake I San Francisco B H O AE, B H O AE 3 2 0 OiFitzger'd.r 3 0 0 10 1 3 4 0I,eartl,3. . . 4 2 2 2 0 OIHclinlter.l. 0 1 3 1 0 lliMeloan.m. 4 2 2 12 1 ulHeilm'nn.l 5 2: 3 3 OiDowns.2. .. 4 1 2 0 1 OjCnrhmi.H. . S 0 1 4 2 0ISehmIdt;c . 4 2 2 0 1 0 Karr.p. ...110 1 0 0 OiCourh.u. . 0 U 1 OjFaiiniiig.P. 2 0 t) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 7 0 6 0 .". 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Faye.r Orr.s 6 Zacher.m. 5 Ryan.l 4 Tennant.l. 5 Gedeon.2.. 5 Barbour.3. 4 Hannah. c. 3 Gregory.p. 2 J.VVTms.p 1 C.W'lms,p 2 Totals. 44 20 27 10 01 Totals. .. 35 1 1 27 22 2 Salt Lake o 1 4 1 0 5 0 2 0 13 Hits o 2 3 2 1 3 ." 2 20 San Francisco 0 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 9 Hits . .0 4 2 2 1 2 0 0 011 Buns, Faye 2, Orr. Zaeher 2, Ryan 2. Ten nant, Gedeon. Barbour, Hannah, Gregory, J. Williams. Kitzserald. Leard 2. Schaller, Meilmann. Oowiis. Corhan. Schmidt 2. Six runs, 0 hits off Gregory. 20 at bat. in 4 2-3 innings; taken out in fifth. 1 on, 2 out; 10 runs. 11 liiis off Karr, 20 at bat In 5 in nings; taken out in sixth, 3 on, no outs: one run, 2 hits off Couch, 3 at bat, in 1-3 in ning; taken out In sixth, 1 on, 1 out; three runs. 1 hit off J. Williams, 3 at bat. in 2-3 inning; taken out in sixth, none on. 2 outs. Credit victory to J. Williams, charge defeat to Karr. Home runs, Gedeon, Schmidt, Downs. Sohaller. Ryan. Stolen bases, Orr, Zaeher. Tennant, Corhan, Schmidt. Two base hits, lvarr. Gregory. Leard, Schmidt, Zaeher. Tennant. Sacrifice hit. Downs. Bases on balls, Gregory 4, Karr 3, J. Will iams 2. Struck out, Gregory 1, Karr 1, Couch 1, C. Williams 3, Fanning 3. Stolen bases, Orr, Zaeher, Tennant, Corhan, Schmidt. Double plays, Corhan to Beilmann. Hannah to Gedeon, Corhan to Downs to Hellmann. Runs resptmslble for. Gregory 6, J. Williams 3, Karr o. Couch 1, Fanning 2. Wild pitch. Karr. Left on bases. Salt Lake 7. San Francisco 0. Time of game, 2:32. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. Second game: Oakland I Venice B II O A E'CarllsIe.l. . 4 Marcan.2. 6 11 4 OIBerger.s. . . 0 1 1 O 0 V'-Ii ctt.r. . 4 2 1 O OlBavless.m. 4 4 10 0 OlRisberg.2-1 4 2 0 2 OIHetling.3. . 4 1 OIGl'Bchm'n.l 0 Mundorff.r 5 Johnston.l 6 Xess.l 4 Lindsay. 3. 5 Elliott. c. 4 Mld'ton.m. 4 Litschi.s.. 3 Boyd. p. . . o 2 0 l!Purtell.2. . 4 Mitze.c... 4 Whlte.p... 2 West.p . 1 Rader. . .. 1 2 2 0 0 2 13 0 2 2 12 1 3 00 1 3 0 12 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 O 0 000 Totals. .42 17 27 17 11 Totals.. .37 It 27 12 S Batted for West in ninth. Oakland... 20500012 0 10 Hits 1 0 521 1 24 1 17 Venice . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 1 1 2 O 1 1 4 1 11 Runs. Mundorff. Johnston '3. Ness 3, Lind say. Elliott, Mliidleton, Carlisle. Berber. Two base hits, Xess, KUiott. Sacrifice hits. Middleton. Elliott. Struck out, by Boyd 2. by White 1. bv West 1. Bases ou balls, off Boyd 1. off White 3. off West 1. Runs re sponsible for. White 3. West 2. Boyd 2. Nine hits, 7 runs. 23 at bat off White in 3 In nings; charge defeat to White. Double plays. Betling to Risberg. Stolon bases. Johnston 3, Ness 2. Lindsay, Middleton. Pur tell. Hit by pitched ball, Mundorff, by White. Passed ball. Mltze. Time 2 hours Umpires. Guthrie and Held. KANSAS CITY FEDERALS WIN Packard Blanks Baltimore In First Game There for Ills Team. BALTIMORE. Md, April 30. Mas terly pitching by Gene Packard result ed in the defeat of Baltimore this after noon In the first game of the season against Kansas City. The score was 2 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Kan. City. 2 10 1 Baltimore .. . 0 7 2 Batteries Packard and Brown; Suggs, Smith and Owens. Broklyn-Pittsburg game postponed; rain. Newark-St. Louis game postponed; rain. Buffalo - Chicago rain. game postponed; Totals. 28 8 24 17 21 Totals.. 20 6 27 20 0 Ratted for Scoggins in eighth. Los Angoles OOO 1 OOOO 0 1 Hits 1 O 4 1 1 0 O 1 S Portland 2 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 x 2 Hits 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 x 6 Runs, Buemiller, Murphy, Derrick. Struck out by Scoggins 1. Evans 1. Bases on balls off Hughes 1, Evans 2. Two-base hits, Mag pert. Lober. Speas. Double plays. Davta to .Derrick. . Charge defeat to Hushes. Sacri fice hits. Speas, Buemiller. Hit by pitched ball. Derrick by Buphes. Innings pitched by Hughes 1-3. Scoggtns 6 2-3. Runs re sponsible for. Hughes 1, Kvans 1. Base hits orT Hughes 1. runs 2. at bat 2: Scoggins 3, runs 0. at bat 23. Time of game 1:34. Um pires Williams and Kinney. Notes of the Game. Fisher turned Boles back at second in the eighth Inning and brought disaster to "Wolter In the ninth by another quick throw to David. Fred Derrick had tough Inck with his drives yesterday. He was entitled to a cou ple of hits. Speas nabbed Wolter at third base in tho fourth after a corking throw from center, and it cut considerable figure In the ultimate result, v Kilher Leonard or Coveleskle will twirl for Portland today, and once again we guess Perritt. . "Polly" has been a trifle indisposed this Spring. Kvans and Fisher crabbed .about an al leged third strike on McMullen in the sixth, but Umpire Williams was right. It was three or four Inches outside. Frank Dillon switched Wolter from first to third position in the batting array, pre- , vo.'m.". itowiuob ivif.ic a infill, u - f the series. Outfielder Hlll"ard. the Beavers' Cleveland recruit, did not show up at the park, i . Tt was ladles' day. but the pass gate wasn't kept very busy assimilating spiral skirts. NOTED RUXVEU DIES AT FRONT James Duffy's Name Among Those of Canadians Killed in War. IIAMILTOX, Ont, April 30. Tile name of James Duffy, a prominent long distance runner, whose home was in this city, appears in tonight's list of those killed in the Canadian con tingent at the front. Duffy won the American marathon at Boston last year. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEA3I9. W. L. Pet. OAKLAND AND VENICE DIVIDE Tigers Win First by Shut-Out, but Drop Second Game, 2 to 10. LOS AN'GELES. Cal.. April 30 Oak- : land and Venice divided today's duuble !' header. A cold 30-mile wind added ; no Joy to the occasion. ; Venice took the first game by the ; shut-out score of 2 to 0. Oakland gath ! ered the second. 10 to "2. Doc White, Just recovered from lumbago, started on tho rubber for the Tigers and Detroit New York. Chicago. . . W'shingt'n Newark. . . Chicago.... Hrooklyn. . Pittsburg.. Ind'napolis 11 Louisville. 10 St. Paul. .. 30 Cleveland. -7 Omaha . Wichita. . . Topeka. .. . Des Moin's Tacoma. . . Vancouver. Spokane... 5 9 .471 6 9 .400 3 9 .357 3 9 .-bl 3 fl .455 7 9 4 9 .3 OS 4 12 .iio 8 8 .BOO K 9 .4011 5 9 .35 6 11 .353 7 8 .4B7 8 .42 6 S .4:'8 2 13 .13S 2 3 .400 2 6 .250 1 3 .187 1 5 .167 5 5 .BO 3 6 .45 2 8 .200 National League. W. L. Pct. Phlladelp'a 11 S .786 St. Louis Cincinnati. 6 .600 Brooklyn .. . Chicago... 8 6 .571 Pittsburg.... Boston.... 7 6 .53SNew York. .. American League. 13 B .706, Boston 8 4 .K67'71eveland . .. lO 7 .rrSSPhiladelpliia 8 .571St. Louis. . .. Federal League. 10 6 .S25!Kan. City. .. 8 5 .615 Buffalo 6 .Oifrst. Louis 7 ..j03, Baltimore... American Association, .73S'Milwaukee. , .067 Kan. City. .. .667:Mlnneapolis. i .4b , Loiumbus.. . Western league. 6 0 l.OOOIDenver 4 2 .714 Sioux City... 4 2 .f.67!i.incoln 5 3 .625St. Joseph... Northwestern League. 7 3 .700;Victorla 4 .HOO'Seattle 6 a ,345Aberdeen . . . Yesterday's Results. American Association At Louisville 4, In dianapolis 7; at Minneapolis b. Milwaukee S at Columbus 4, Cleveland 1; at St. Paul , Western League At "Wichita 4. Lincoln s at Des Moines 8, St. Joseph 1; at Omaha 4, aiou u y o, uemcr.iupcKa game otr.raln. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Port- lano, 5.air taKe at wan Krancisco, Venice vs. Oakland at Los Angele. Northwestern League Vancouver at Seat tle. Spokane at Victoria, Aberdeen at Tacoma. How tlio Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Los Anireles games. Portland 2 games: Kan Francisco 3 games. Salt Lake 1 game; Venice 3 games. Northwestern League Tacoma 3 games. Aberdeen no game; Seattle 2 games. Van couver games; bpoKane 2 games. Victoria i games. Beaver Ratlins Averages. Ab. H. Ave.: Ab. H. Ave. 116 40 .J39 Doane... lol 26 .257 112 XI .330 Coitrin. .. 75 15 .200 6:i J 9 .:tl liavts. . . . 13 4 .-",08'Evans 20 6 .300) Leonard. 51 15 .J94 Murphv.. -4 7 .2t'Cov'leskle 112 82 .2SR1 82 23 .2781 Jl S .25b Totals. COOMBS WINS GAME Ex-Ath!etic Beats Phillies for Brooklyn Nationals. DAY SAVED BY SCHULTZ Star Pitcher - Wild in Firs't Full Contest Since Shirt and (C-to-l Victory Is Due Largely to , Brilliant Fielding. PHILADELPHIA, April 30. Jack Coombs, the former star twirler of the Philadelphia Americans, pitched his first full game as a National Leaguer for Brooklyn today and defeated Phil adelphia 2, to 1. Coombs was wild, but brilliant fielding by Schultz saved him from being scored on in two innings. Rixey kept his opponents' hits scat tered, one of the visitors' runs- being due to a muff by Becker. Stumpf ... Speas. . . . Fisher Lush Krause... Carlsch. .. Higg Derrick... Lober. .. ... Kircher. 109 .12 10 12 JO 21 .193 2 .167 1 .loo 1 .083 0 .000 964 263 .27 Brooklyn- O'Mara.s. Daubert.l. 3 Stengel, r.. 3 Wheat, 1. .. 4 Cutshaw,2 3 Myers.c . .. 4 Shultze.3. 4 McCarty.o Philadelphia a H U A 1: 4 Coombs, p.. 4 B H O AE 5 11 2 0 Ryrne.3 . . . 3 2 4 1 0! Bancrofts. 110 OjBecker.l. .. 3 1 6 0 0 Cravath.r.. 3 14 1 o!whitted.c. 4 O 0 O o:Dugey.2 . . . 2 15 1 OLauders.1. 4 2 4 3 iKillifer.c. 4 2 2 2 OiKixey.p 3 Wciser ... 0 Paskert. 1 0 o 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 ;t i o 0 l 0 0 0 o 3 0 12 1 0 3 3 5 0 0 1 5 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 11 27 100 Totals.. 30 8 27 20 2 Ran for Lauders (en.) In ninth. Batted for Rixey in ninth. Brook Ivn 0 O 0 O 1 1 0 O 0 2 Philadelphia 0 0000000 1 1 Runs. Daubert, Schulta, Dugey. Two-base hits, Daubert. Wheat, Stengel 1. Stolen base. Schultz. Earned runs. Brooklyn 1. Phila delphia 1. Double play, Schultz and Dau bert. .Base on errors, Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls, off Coombs 0, Rixey 2. Struck: out. Coombs 2, Rixey 2. Umpires, Byron and Orth. Chicago 4, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, April 30. Chicago de feated Pittsburg 4 to 1 today through the excellent pitching of Zabel. The locals made only one hit until the ninth inning, when a triple and a sin gle gave them their only run. Cooper was hit hard in the fourth and eighth innings. Three hits and two runs, were made in each of the innings. Score: Chicago Good.r. . . J? isher.s . . Sr-hulte.l. Zim'n.2. . Saier.l "Wil'ms.m. Bres'n.c. Phelan.3. Zabel, p. . Plttsburg- s xi (.i a r.i 4 2 3 0 o, Johns'n.l. 1 1 u Carey,! . . . 10 0 Baird.3 5 2 O.Hlnch'n.r. 7 0 0 Wagner.2. 3 0 O'Lejcune.m 6 0 Gibson, c. 1 O'Schan.c. 0 2 OIGerber.s. . jCooper.p.. Vox Mamaux.p B H O A B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 00 0 0 Tiitala '.' i t, T K o! . v. . . - V Totals.. 29 S 27 8 0 Batted for Cooper in eighth. Chicago 00020002 0 4 Pittsburg 00000000 1 1 Runs. Good. Fisher. Zimmerman. Saier, Baird. Three-base hits. Good. Baird. Stolen base, Saier. Earned runs, Chicago 4, Pitts burg 1. . Bases on balls, off Zabel 5. off Cooper 1. Hits, off Cooper 9 in 8 innings, off Mamaux none in 1 Inning. Struck out. Dy Zabel b, Dy cooper 1, by Jd.ama.ux 2. Umpires. K.lem and msha. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 2. ST. LOUIS, April 30. Huggins made a home run in the fourth inning of today's game with Cincinnati, bring ing the score for St. Louts to 6. Dolan made the final tally in the sixth and St. Louis won, 6 to 2. In the first inning Huggins made a three-base hit and then scored on a single by Dolan. Score: Cincinnati I St. Louis B H O AE! B H O AE Leach. m... 4 1 4 00!Hugglns,2. 3 2 2 4 0 4 11 eoiDoIln.l 4 2 1 00 4 O lOI.ong.m... 5 14 10 4 14 OjMiller.l... 4 1 9 00 8 3 0 1 OiWilson.r. . 4 1 2 O 4 12 2Beck.3 3 1 4 4T 1 S O Uinyder.c... 4 2 4 1 0 1 5 1 iPurdue.p. . 4 1 0 30 1 0 2 0j 0 0 0 0! 0 0 00, Herzog.s. Klllifer.l. . GritTith.r.. Gioh.3 Olson. 2 . . . MollwHz.l 4 Wingo.c... 3 Benton, p.. 1 V'nK'nitz 1 Brown.p.. 1 Totals. 33 10 24 13 1j Totals.. 34 12 27 15 1 Batted for Benton In fifth. Cincinnati 0 0 O o 1 1 O o. St. Louis 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 x 6 Runs. Leach. Groh. Huggins 2. Dolan. Miller 2, Wilson. Two-base hits. Snyder. Wingo, Wilson, Groh. Three-base hits. Herzog. Huggins, Butler. Home run, Hug gins. Stolen bases. Dolan 2. Miller 2. Wil son. Huggins. Long, Groh. Earned runs, Benton 4, Perdue 2. Double plays. Butler to Aimer -J.. BUtier to Muggins to Miller. Bases on balls, off Benton 3. Brown 1, Per due 1. HitB, off Benton 8 in 4 innings. Brown 4 In 4 innings. Struck out. Benton 1, Brown 1, Perdue 1. Umpires Rlgler and Hart. New Tork-Boston game postponed: wet grounds. JEFFS BLANK FRANKLIN HIGH Bill James Twirls Stellar Game for 17-to-0 Victory. Intersoholatitic Baseball Standings. Jefferson... 1 o lOOOiLlneoln o' o' no Port. Acad.. 1-O lOOOiWashlngton. 0 0 .0O0 Franklin 0 t .oooicolumbia 0 0 .000 Trades 0 1 .000 Jefferson High Kohr.nl in tho first shut-out of the 1915 season of the Portland Interscholastic Leatrue bv whitewashing the Franklin Hiirh hill tossers 17 to 0 on Multnomah Field yes terday. Until the' ninth inning, not one of the losers had been able to reach third base off the delivery of Bill James. Coach Jamison used his atar hat. tery. Bill James and Ward Irvine, through the entire match and only three hits were garnered by the Fran linites off the stellar southpaw. James was rather wild, walking five, but on tne otner hand he whiffed 12. Score bv inninfrs: Jefferson 30036122 0 VI Hits 3 1 0 2 5 1 3 0 0 15 Franklin 00000000 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 Umpire, Ed Rankin. AVniTE SOX DEFEAT DETROIT Fabcr Gives Only 3 nits and Team Wins Pitchers Battle, 4 to 1. CHICAGO. April 30. Urban Faber held Detroit to three scattered hits to day, while his teammates bunched their hits off Dubuc, and Chicago won a pitchers' battle. 4 to 1. Detroit's lone run was a gift. Cobb drew a base on balls, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly. The visitors threatened to score in the sixth inning, but Cobb, who had reached, third base, was trapped by a sensational play started by Eddie Col lins and was nipped a few feet off third base, following Crawford's sin gle. Score: Detroit Chicago 3 10 1 o:Qulnlan.r. 2 0 0 0Koth.:t. . . . 10 0 0,E. Collins. 2 0 0 0 0 Fournier.l. 2 0 2 0 0! J.Col'ns.m 4 1 4 0 0!Weaver.s. 3 t B U! liner, i . . ber 2, by Dubuc 3. Nalty. Umpires, Dlneen and 1 "Washington 6, Philadelphia 1. WASHINGTON, April 30. Washing ton made it three out of four games from Philadelphia today by batting Wyckoff bard in three Innings, win ning, 6 to 1. A double and single In the ninth gave the visitors their only run. Boehling was in good form and only two Philadelphia players reached third base. Score: Philadelphia Murphy.r. Walsh. 1... Strunk.m. Lajoie.2 .. Mr.gin'a.l. Ba rry.s... Kopf, 3. , . McA voy.c. Wyckoff.p II H OA E Washington 0 o Moeller.r.. 0 0 Foster, 3. . 1 0 Milan. m... 1 OiOandil.l... 0 0! Rondeau. 1, 4 Oi Morgan. 2 . 2 2Henrv.c... 1 OiMcBrlde.s. 1 O.Boehllng.p B H O A E I 3 2 0 0 0 1 4 114 0 3 3 2 0 0 3 0 12 0 0 4 1 1 00 3 0 5 2 0 4 0 S 1 0 1117 0 Z 0 0 t 0 Totals. 29 6 24 10 2 Totals. .30 8 27 17 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 Washington 4 1 0 0 0 0 10 6 Runs. Wakh, Mocllcr 2. Foster. Milan. Rondeau. MeBride. Two-base hits, McBride, Walsh. Earned runs, off Wyckoff 3, Boeh ling 1. Stolen base. Moeller. Double plays. I.aiole to Rarrv to Mclnnis: Foster to Gan- dil; Foster to Morgan to Gandil; Morgan to McBride to Gandil. Bases on balls, off Wyckoff 3, Boehling 4. Base on erorrs. Washington 2. strucK out, w yckorr l, 3oen- Iing Z. Umpires, isvans and Mullaney. Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed; I cold weather. Boston-New York game postponed; rain. AGGIES DEFEAT OREGON SPECTACULAR GAME IS WOJi EIGHTH BY 7-TO-3 SCORE, BtuOl.s. .. Fuller.?. . Jacobs' n Morl'ty,3. Cobb.m. . Crawrd.r. Veach.l. . Kav'n'h.l Vltt.3 McKee.c. Dubucp. 3 1 1 0 0Schalk.c. 5 O! Fabcr. n. . . I jo! B H O A E 4 0 4 1 0 4 1 1 1 o 3 0 3 4 0 4 2 10 0 4 0 4 0 0 3 9 16 0 2 19 10 3 1 4 1 O 3 0 0 1 0 30 7 27 15 0 Willlama on Mound (or Captain Gohlr'a Men Glvra Only 4 Hits Tnrrck (or Bezdek's Nine I a Wild. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 30. (Special.) In one of the -most spectacular and hotly-contested baseball games ever played on the O. A. C. campus, Captain Goble's team defeated Bezdek s tossers today by 7 to 3. O. A. C. played an uphill game and won In, the eighth inning by toucbln tne ruDDer lor nve runs. Williams was on the mound for the Aggies and with good support would have scored a shutouL Tuerck worked for Oregon and was wild throughout the game. His support was perfect. however, and the Aggies' hits were scattered until the eighth when, after Smith had flied out to Grebe, Looft got one by Nelson's error. Weller, next up, poled out a three-bagger, scoring Looff, whose run tied the score at three. Sieberts then , dumped one in front of the plate which went for a hit. Weller was held at third. Fryer flew out to Tuerck ami Sieberts stole second. Morgan put the game on by lamming out a single, scoring both Weller and Sieberts. Goble hit, scoring Morgan, and Williams brought Gnble In with a clean single to left Held. Selley got on through an error by Bigbee at second and Smith ended the Inning. The score: R- H. K. R. H. E. Oregon. . .3 4 70. A. C 7 9 5 Batteries Tuerck and Lleuallen; Williams and Weller. ; IDAHO VICTORY PREDICTED Relay Race to Decide Jleet With Washington State, Is Opinion. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, April 30. (Special.) "Idaho will win the dual track meet with Washington State College next Saturday by winning the relay race." said Coach Edmundson yesterday. Edmundson is of the opinion that the relay race will be the deciding factor of the meet. j Morrison will start the, relay and' Massey will end it, but the competition for third and second place on the team j is keen between Gerlough, Betty, Din gle and Dewald. Massey broke the college quarter-mile record Wednesday if practice. It had stood since Coach Edmundson made it when he attended college here. Idaho should win both the quarter and half with Massey. The coach gives both Morrison and Betty places in the sprints and in the jumps. Gerlough will win the mile and Camp bell will get the two-mile grind handily, the coach believes. Cunningham and Cassidy have broken the college record in the pole vault, and they are expected to place in tt. "Buck" Phillips is picked for the weight events easily. The hurdles event Is conceded to Wash ington State College. WINGED M TO MEET OREGON Arrangements Made tor Truck and Field Contests Totlay. Manager Martin Hawkins, of the Multnomah Club track and field team, and Graduate Manager A. R. Tiffany, of the University of Oregon, completed negotiations late yesterday for the Winged "M" athletes to leave this morning for Eugene to battle with the varsity squad tills afternoon. As a result of the delay in making the arrangements Manager Hawkins nas not had time to notify all his men to be on hand. He wants all to be at the Jefferson street depot at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing. Harry Barndollar, the local long dis tance and two-miler, strained a ten don about three weeks ago and it has failed to heal in a manner satisfactory to the Multnomah Club manager. With Barndollar out of the running. Man ager Hawkins will not have an entry In the two-mile event. Following are the athletes who will accompany Manager Hawkins to the state institution: Captain George Phil brook, Sam Bellah, Magone. Walter Hummel, Jordan, Errol Willett. Nor man Ross. Walter McClure,, Robert Fithian, and Demmon. GALE HALTS GOLF TOURNEY Fifty Players Entered for Open Events at Exposition Today. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. A high wind interfered with the play of golfers in the two-ball foursomes for amateurs in the Panama-Pacific Exposition tour nament on the Ingleside. course today, and at the end of the morning play the tournament committee called off the event. This is said to be the first time in the history of , the state that an independent golf event was postponed on account of a gale. Fifty players are entered In the open events for amateurs and prof esionals, which is to be contested over 72 holes at medal play beginning tomorrow. Thirty-two players having the best scores will continue in the second half of the tournament Sunday. Six prizes which total nearly 32000 are offered for the professionals. Walter Hagen, National open cham pion, is paired with L. Sloss, Jr., of San Francisco, and James Barnes, open Western champion, will go over the course with F. V. Von Schrader. of San Francisco. , mm l 1 .1 I 1 I M. II I I I I I II If I I I I f f I I II III! r-Tf i nil I 1 1 1 M i H 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wiiii nut III V '.' - -. 1 : II. mi mill r in im nmi t II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl 1 V'- -- t " . - v. WmW$wm P'il f 9. f LUtUUJJIIIH . 1 M Listen Hunt te. mlvnsv. r--soetonr-aKt please V tbe t VXi to cigaetteoS Flavor l77TTbtog ? tobacco pure - most td of a urerid Vvas ever AnSve,a . cteaett MdP&z- 1..-J, s J, I uin. MM l i I ;t o Mill i 0 o 3 K S 0 1 Totals. 20 3 24 S 0 - Totals.. Batted for Fuller in eighth. Detroit OOolOOOO 0 1 Chicago 01010002 4 Runs. Cobb, Roth. E. Collins. Fournier, .T. Collins. Two-bsse hit. Fournier. Stolen liHses. Kavanagh. Roth. Earned runs, off Dubuc 4. off Faher 1. Teft on bases. Chi cago 4, Detroit S. Bases on balls, off Fa ber 5. off Dubuc 1- Struck out. bjr Fa- LIMIT RULE OBSERVED SEALS DROP TWO AM StSl'KSD TWO OTHER PL.AVEKS. Oakland Gets Down to Limit bjr Pair of ReleaMea McCredir's Proteat Puaalea Baia and Wolverton. BAN FRANCISCO. Apirl 30. (Spe cial.) California Coa.t League Clubs are taking steps to comply with the 1 x player limit, the same as Portland and Salt Lake. The Oakland club has been down to the-limit since Monday, when Malarkey and Guest were notified of their releases. The San Francisco club dropped Chappie Charles and Artie Ren ham, and placed Pitcher RcisiKl and Outfielder Bodie, who are suffering f rom injuries and not in condition to play, on the temporarily suspended list. Just as soon as Keisigl's sore shoulder rounds into shape and Bodie recovers from injuries received in Los Angelas last week, Manager Wolverton will re lease two players to get down to the limit. Venice has released Hosp and Koest ner and has suspended Pitcher Mitchell and Purtell, who are said to be in no condition to play. Los Angeles has also been cutting down, and is said to be following tiie rule. President A. T. llaiini and Manager Wolverton cannot understand Manager McCredie's protest. Wolverton says he asked for the rule to be extended one month only simply for the reason that he thought the standard of piny in the league would be benefited. Christian, however, was not in favor of it, and. in fact, was the first to get down to IS. President Baum said tonight that all clubs in the Coast League will be down to the 18-player limit and J5000 salary limit tomorrow. "For two years I have been trying to explain to the managers that it is not necessary to suspend a disabled player," he says. "A player not fit for service ami not in uniform does not count In the limit. It would be ridiculous to think of suspending and not paying a player with a broken arm, or the like. The sense of the rule is to hold a club to 18 players that ale In playing condition."" STANFORD RACE CALLED OFF Crew Decides Not to Meet Washing ton Team Next Month. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, April 30. (Special.) News was received yesterday that Stanford would not race Washington over the northern course next month nd that they have There's 5 -to-1 Shot Wins Rowley Race. NLV MARKET, England. April 30. The 1000-guinea stakes for 3-year-old fillies, run over the Rowley mile course here today, was won by Vancluse. Sil ver Tag was second and Bright third. Fifteen horses started. The betting was 5 to 2 against Vancluse, 4 to 1 against Silver Tag and 10 to 1 against Bright. The balance wheel of a watch vibrates .In times a minute. or l.-7,oso.tioo times a year. As each vibration covers about one and one-half revolution, the shoft on which the balance wheel is mounted makes 236. 020,000 revolutions in each year. TwwirtT jar The first man who said "there's something about them I like,' -was the first one who tried them. nm iii i trr i nfc uinii. inii' definitely jleclded to entl thrir cham pionship eight to Pouslikerpsie. Following Vahinton'8 defeat on the Oakland estuary on April 10. K. Wilcox. piHdnatn manaKvr of Stanford Ktudent activities. HSHured Coach Coni bear that Sta nford would Kive Wash ington a ifturn race some tirse in May. Stflfit'orrl J w i 1 M n 1 o ret urn to the roast via Scattl and row In July In the proposed a II -America reaatta. that Conihear haw been proinotiiiK. l!!ack (trin-e in irp in-it Hhiird.int trrw In I'nicava, and conntitut over lo ir rent of tho f ore hi. lal-a in tr in fouiw ih'bi I ' lo t lie en k' of I riH ror-Mt l.arcli tm tirotiHhly t ta hriltet tre nf t tm ula. r-t u forvtu. It 1 ntxi In it.undi.ta tu black prue. summer Excursion Fares To the principal Eastern cities will be in effect daily from all points on the Southern Pacific. Saturday May 15 to September 30th The tickets permit stopovers en route East and West, and are good for return until October 31st. California and the Expositions Can Be Visited En Route I.ct our City Ticket Agent, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak. outline one of these trips and furnish you with full Information, literature, on the Expositions and Cali fornia, tickets, reservations, etc. SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, Genera! Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.