lO
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1915.
ANGELS ARE PICKED
TO STAY NEAR TOP
Club Appears Right for High
Pressure Campaign Up to
September or October.
BEAVERS GETTING BETTER
Portland Pitching Starr Xot Yet In
Best Form and May Have to Be
Bolstered Late Start' Laid
to Series of Slumps.
Pacific Coaxt Leaicue Standings.
W. I- Prt.i W. 1- Bet.
Pan Fran.. 18 14 ..vuu'Oakland 13 17 .460
3.. Angeles. 13 .B.M! Venice 13 lo .4(54
baltLako.. 14 14 .C0U Portland. . . 131.4oJ
Yesterday' KeHults.
Ko tamti played, traveling day.
Where the Teams Play Today. .
Portland at San Francisco, Oakland at
Salt Lake, Venice at Los Angeles.
BY ROSCOE FAWCET.T.
Early form and early spirit consid
ered. Los Angeles at last appears to
have a ball club that will stand the
pace down the long grind pennantward.
Year after year the Angels have been
rising up in April and May with the
championship aspect, only to pull up
like a world-weary man selling tripe
when exposed to the mid-season blows
of old Doc Adversity.
But this year the Angels appear to
be right for a high-pressure campaign
even down into September and October.
Indeed, it will surprise a lot of the
supposedly -wise ones if Dillon's crew
Is not up around the first or second
notch at the showdown.
Only those clubs, as a. general rule,
can hold out through the qualifying
rounds that get strong pushing. With
the addition of Southpaw Scogglns, of
Lincoln, Dillon has a rirst-class flinging
corps. At least Ave of his squad are
topnotchers Southpaws Love and Scog
glns and Right-handers Ryan, Hughes
and Perrttt. Lefty Burns has kicked In
with a few goods games and he may
surprise somebody, although we cannot
figure him in the role of a Summer's
sensation.
Khmke Gives Setback In 1914.
Ehmke's midseason fizzling was a
serious setback to the Angels last year,
to, if Scogglns holds up as he has
started, the Seraphs ought to be stronger
In the box than in 1914. Add to this
the superfine work of Terry at short
and McMullen at second, and it is easy
to figure the Cafeterisns somewhere
near the top of the heap in October.
Buemtlier at third base is also an im
provement over Metzger, if results of
the recent series on the home lot are
worth anything. Buemlller hit .333 in
the six games, and ranks second only
to Terry in the matter of driving in
runs. Terry belted five over the plate,
Buemiller four and Harry Wolter three.
ZUcMullen's bat average for the week
was .400, Terry's .286 and Buemiller's
.333. Ernie Johnson was a nifty little
shortpatcher, but "BuemillerVTerry-Mc-Mullen"
looks a lot better to us around
on the far side of the infield than the
" Metzger-Johnson-Page " arrangement
of one year ago.
Beavers Show Improvement.
Last week's performing in the Coast
League brought forth little of the ele
ments of surprise. Portland' showed
some slight improvement by breaking
even with the Angels three games
apiece. San Francisco demonstrated its
avowed class by beating the Salt Lake
sluggors four out of six. one going to a
tie, and Venice trimmed Oakland three
out of five.
That San Francisco and Salt Lake
could each use another 18-karat twtrler
Is the belief in ball circles. Fanning's
great exhibition Sunday morning proves
that he has a few good games in his
right wing yet. If Hub Pernoll will
only follow suit, the Seals will look a
little better.
Portland's twirling crew is not yet
right and unless Bobby Keefe comes
through and absorbs considerable of
the burden on his spare frame it is
barely possible that Walter McCredle
will have to bolster, along with the
Bees and Seals and Tigers. The new
recruits. Leonard and Coveleskie,
have shown flashes of real pelting,
but it takes more than flashes to win
pennants.
Leonard May Be World-Beater.
Tr Leonard could only keep that un
derhand ball of his below the belt
line all the time, he would be a world
beatur In this Or any other league.
Perhaps he will be able to do so later
on in the year, for he has always
been noted as being a late starter.
Coveleskie has as much natural stuff
ss any pitcher in the league. Give
the young Pole a change of pace and
he need not wander around in the
brush west of the Rockies.
No man can look at any young ball
pitcher and tell you what he's going
to do, so we will turn the drop of
these "two youngsters for the time
being and let the future speak for
them. Leonard was not taken South
with the Beavers, Murphy being gl-en
his berth at the last moment; so we'll
have to wait for. a few weeks before
passing final verdict on the big
auburn-thatched heaver.
So far as Portland's usual cellar-
start is concerned, the whole kit and
caDoodle of fans have settled upon the
reasons for the fall-down. As near as
we gather, the pitching staff is de
crepit and senile, the infield Is wav
and the outfield needs four shots of
turpentine.
All Agree About Ca tellers.
rui n, wunuer, everybody seems
agreed mat Mack has two remarkable
catchers in Fisher and Carisch.
The standing of the clubs gives the
lugubrious ones an edge on any kind
of an argument at this stage of the
race, but the Beavers really aren't a
bad ball club. If Portland had boasted
a hard-hitting third baseman in the
lineup, Just one new man, we venture
to say the club would be in the first
aivision toaaj,-. uniortunately Doane,
Lober, Uoltrin and Davis all nursed
their slumps at the same time and the
result could hardly be other than dis
astrous. Lober drove in only one run in the
entire three weeks at home this last
trip. Last week, however, he began
belting the ball for fair, with an aver
age or .383. Bobby Davis whacked in
four runs for an average of .353. Doane
hit only ..231 In the week, but he
boosted four runs across the pan, giv
ing him eight for the fortnight. '
Derrick and Stnmpf Valuable.
The two most valuable men to the
club eo far have been Fred Derrick at
first base nd Bill Stumpf at second.
As pinch-hitters these two stand head
and shoulders above anything on Mc
Creclie's payroll. Here are the three
weeks' figures showing the number of
runs driven home by each Beaver: Der
rick II. Stumor 11, Doane 8. Fisher 6
Speas 5. Davis 5, Carisch 2. Lush 2
Lober 1. Kircher J. Krause 1, Coltrin 1,
Hisginbothain 1. Evans 1. '
Speas is not among the leaders as a
run-maker, but Bill is making up for
it in other departments of nlay. He is
showing more pep and hustle than any
man on the club. Two weeks ago,
ugainst lame-armed Salt Lake out-
fielders, BUI stretched elx singles Into
doubles in the series.
If Mack had nine Speases he wouldn't
ha-ve to ait up nights worrying himself
out of hair and home.
YANKEES KETAIX THEIR JjEAD
Victory Over Philadelphia, 8 to 4,
Sixth Straight for Xew York.
NEW YORK, May 3. The New York
club retained its lead in the American
League today by winning- its sixth
straight victory, defeating Philadel
phia. 8 to 4. The pitching of Bush and
Bressler was wild, as they passed 14
men. Score:
Philadelphia I Ke Tork '
Murphy.rf
Old ring. I.
Strunk.m..
Kchang.c.
Lapp.c. .. .
Lajole.2...
Mclnnls.l.
Rarry... ..
Kopf,3. . ..
Buh,p. . .
Bressler,p.
Jl H U A IJ 11 w A r-
1 2, Malsl. S.. ,
0
1 0
0 0 HartaeU.l.
0 OIHlRh.m. . .
2 2'Pipp.p....
1 OlCook.r
4 OlPeck ush,s
0 0;Boone. 2. . .
2 0Sweeney,e.
0 OiFi.her.p...
2 0
10
2 1
0 5
0 14
1 2
1 2
O 0
0 3
0 O
o o
0 0
2 0
0 0
7 1
4 0
0 0
1 O
Totals. 15 13 24 13 4
Philadelphia
New York
Totals.. 2S 27 15 1
.0 0100210 0
.1031000 8
Runs. Oldrlng, Lapp, Lajole. Bush, Malsel,
Hartzell, High, Plpp. Pecklnpaugh. Boone.
Sweeney, Fisher. First base on errors. New
York 1. Two-base hits, Hartzell, Lajoie,
Strunk. Stolen bases, Malael 3. High 1.
FiBher, Boone, Double plays. Bush and Mc
Innls; Boone. Pecklnpaugh and Pipp. Earned
runs. New York 5, Philadelphia 4. Base on
balls, off Fisher 1. Bush 8, Bressler 6.
Struck out. by Fisher 1, Bush 1, Bressler 2.
Bits, off Bush 4 In 3 innings (none out la
fourth), Bressler 2 la 6 Innings. Umpires,
Evans and Mullaney.
Boston-Washington game postponed;
wet grounds.
PITTSBCRG WIXS AXD LOSES
Brooklyn Feds Break Even in Their
15th, Double-Header or Season.
BROOKLYN. May 3. Pittsburg and
Brooklyn broke even in the fifteenth
double-header of the season here to
day, the visitors taking the first game
3 to 1 and the home team winning the
second 8 to 7.
In the fist contest Hearne. although
hit hardder than Upham, kept his op
ponents' hits well scattered, enabling
Pittsburg to win. The visitors ap
peared to have the second game won
also, but a great rally by Magee's
men in the last inning sent over tour
runs, winning the contest. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. - R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 3 6 0i Brooklyn.. 18 0
Batteries Hearne and Berry; Up
ham. Marion and Land.
Second, game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 7 8 3Brooklyn.. 8 12 2
Batteries Dickson, Camnltz. Kogge.
Barger and O'Conner; Seaton and Wat
son.
Baltimore 7,' Kansas City 5.
BALTIMORE. May 3. Baltimore
broke its losing streak today by tak
ing the last game of the series Irom
Kansas City. 7 to 6. Shaw's hit over
the fence in the ninth inning gave
Baltimore the two-run lead and won
the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. JS.
Baltimore. 7 10 0Kan. City.. 5 9 1
Batteries Smith and Owens; Black-
bum, Hennlg, Harris and Brown.
Chicago 7, Buffalo 3.
BUFFALO. May 3. Chicago made it
four straight from Buffalo by winning
today's game. 7 to 3. Fritz furnished
the feature of the day in fielding and
at bat. both his hits being homers.
Bedient went to pieces in the sixth
inning today. Score:
R. H E. K. H. is.
Chicago... 7 11 2Buffalo 3 8 2
Batteries Johnson and Fischer;
Bedient. Marshall. Ehmke and Allen.
No other games scheduled.
HSHERMEX'S LUCK OHAXGES
Parties Find Few Bite on Last Day
or Visit to Streams,
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 3. (Spe
cial.) Fishermen from Vancouver, who
went out Friday night and Saturday,
returning today, say that fishing was
good Saturday, but was not good Sun
day. George B. Simpson, City Attorney,
got the limit of BO on the Big wasnou-
gal yesterday. Frank M. Troeh, the ex
pert trap shooter of this city, landed 34
on Burnt Bridge Creek Saturday, but
Sunday he got but eight on Salmon
Creek. Arthur J. Borland. Dr. R. J.
Mercer and O. M. Hidden, who went on
the Little Washougal. got 71 yesterday.
Manv automobiles from Portland also
brought fishing parties to streams in
Clarke County.
Kelso Track Team Victorious.
KELSO, "Wash., May 3. (Special.)
The Kelso High School track team
downed Kalama High School Saturday
in a dual meet by a score of 88 to 33.
winning every event except the shotput
and the discus-throw. Bozarth, Oys
ter and Lelchhardt were high point-
winners for Kelso. The Cowlitz County
track meet will take place next Sat
urday at Woodland.
Herzog and Rigler Fined.
ST. LOUIS, May 3. Manager Herzog,
of the Cincinnati Nationals, and Umpire
Rigler, of the- National League, were
each fined $5 ana costs In police court
here today for fighting at the St. Louis
Cincinnatf game Saturday. The fines
were remitted on payment of costs.
Neither Herzog nor Rigler appeared in
court.
Wilsonville to Have Team.
WTLSONVILLE. Or., May 3. Wil
sonville is to have a fast baseball
team this season. The opening game
is to be next Sunday. Several players
who tried out with professional teams
but were turned back for more season
ing have been signed to play for Wil
sonville. Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THK TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet.
12 4 .730 St. Louis
11 .047 Brooklyn
W. I-u Pet.
Phllad'lph
Chicago .
Boston . .
Clncin'tl
, .10 9 .328
. . 7 10 .412
. . 5 12 .204
8 7 .33:". Pittsburg .
0 8 .K!.ev York.
. . 4 lO .-'ail
American League.
New York.lO 4 .714Roston ...
Detroit ....13 .HMii'Ieveland .
Chicago ...11 S .37!St. Louis..
Wsh'gt'n . 8 8 .571Ph'ld-phla. .
Federal League.
5 e
8 10
3 13
4 11
.433
.444
.278
.267
Chicago
Pittsburg
.12 5 .700!Kan. City.
.11 8 .57!ji;t. Louis..
.11 8 .57iBuffalo ...
9
7 lO
0 13
7 13
.r,no
.412
isewark
.310
Brooklyn ..10 8 .at,Baltlmore. .
American Association.
.333
Tnd'np'ls .
l.oulsv'l
St. Paul..
Mtlw'kee .
12 . Cleveland .
11 .647 Kan. City.
lO 8 .r5iMln'ap-ls .
lO 8 .556Columbus .
P 8
8 8
did
3 15
.B20
.M)0
.8
.167
' Western League.
Omaha ... 7 2 .7"8Wlrhtta ..
Topcka . . . 3 .67iSioux C'ltv.
Des Moines 7 4 .3K St. Joseph.
Denver ... 3 8 .623Ulncoln . . .
Northwestern Leaf us.
Tacoma . . . lO 4 .714'victorla ..
Vancouver . 8 5 .615jSeattle ...
Spokane . . 7 6 .538;Aberdeen .
5 5
3 8
3 A
3 7
e s
8
4 10
.500
.2
.333
.22:
.500
.4
.26
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Indianapolis 4
Columbus 2; at Louisville 5. Cleveland 6
at St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 3; Kansas City-
iuinneapoiis game orr. rain.
Western League At Wichita 8. Denver 4
at Topeka 1, Lincoln 6: at Omaha 3. St.
Joseph K; at Des Moines 8. Sioux City 7.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake, Venice t
Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Spokane at Van
eonver. Victoria at Tacoma, Aberdeen at
Seattle.
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
Stormy Game Is Sixth One in
Row Won by Chicago.
UMPIRE BANISHES CLARKE
Pitcher Pierce Expelled for Throw
ing Bat at Cooper Pittsburg
Accused or Delaying Play
Hoping' for Ha in.
CHICAGO. May 3. Chicago won its
sixth straight victory today, defeat
ing Pittsburg, 5 to 1. in a game short
ened to five Innings by rain and punc
tuated by arguments between players
and umpires. Home runs by Hinch
man and Saier produced the first scores,
and fast base running, a few hits'and
Cooper's wild pitch gave Chicago four
in the third.
Thereafter the visitors. Manager
Bresnahan charged, strove to delay the
game so that the threatening rain
would fall before the legal four and
one-half innings could, be played. Man
ager Clarke, of the visitors, was ex
pelled following Umpire Byron's de
mand that his team cease dilatory tac
tics, and Pitcher Pierce, of the Cubs,
was ousted for throwing his bat at
Cooper, who, he thought, tried to hit
him with the ball. Scored -
Pittsburg
Chicago
a H O A E'
B H O A B
Carey.l... .1 2 1 0 OGood.r 2 1 2 00
Johnson. 1 3 O 5 0 O Ftsher.s. .. 1 O O 30
Balrd.3.. 2 0 O S 0 Si-hulte.I.. 1 1 1 O 0
Hlnch'n.r. 2 2 1 0 0 Zim'er n.i 10 110
Wanner,!. 2 0 1 OOSaier.l 1 1 7 O0
Lejeune.m 2 0 1 0 0WU'ams.m 2 0 10 0
Viox.2.... 2 O 0 ' 1 OlBresna'n.o 2 1 3 00
Gibson.c. . 2 13 1 n;phelan.3.. 2 o 0 O0
Cooper.p.. 2 0 0 2 01 Plerce.p. . 1 O 0 20
vausnn-.. o o o u
Humph'a.p 0 O 0 0 0
Totals. 20 5 12 7 0 Totals. 13 4 13 6 0
Ran for Pierce in fourth.
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 1
Chicago t 01 4 0 x 5
(Called end fifth, rain.)
Runs. Hlnchman, Good, Fisher. Schulte.
Saler 2. Two-base hits. Carey 2. . Home
runs, Hlnchman, &aler. Stolen baes.
Bresnahan. Saier, Schulte. Vaughn 2, Earned
runs, off Pierce, 3 in 4 innings: Humphries.
2 in 1. Wild pitches. Cooper. Umpires,
Byron and Orth.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 2.
BROOKLYN, May 3. Dell had the
better of a pitching duel with Rudolph
today, and Brooklyn won from Boston,
3 to 2. Both sides were blanked until
the fifth, when Myers' double, a wild
pitch and Schmidt's dropping the ball
on Schultz' grounder let in the first
run. Boston tied the score in the sev
enth on Daubert's wild throw and
Maranvllle's single. Successive triples
by Cutshaw and Myers and an out gave
Brooklyn the winning runs in its half
of' the seventh. Score:
Boston I Brooklyn
BHOAEi BHOAE
Moran.r.. 4 10 0 OiOmara.e. . 4 0 110
Esan.2... 3 1 3 5 0! I au bert.l. 4 16 11
Gilbert'.. 1 0 0 0 O Stengel.r. . 4 0 3 00
Fitzp'k.2. 10 0 10 Wheat,).. 2 0 4 1 0
Con'ly.l.. .3 11 0 0iCutshaw,2 3 1 2 30
Magee.m. 4 0 0 0 OlMyera.m.. S 2 2 00
Sehmldt.l 4 1 13 6 l!Schultz,3. 3 1 1 00
Smlth.3.. 3 11 1 0;Miller,c. . 3 0 8 0 0
Mar'v'le.s 4 1 3 4 0 Dell.p 3 0 0 10
Gowdy.c. 4 0 3 1 0
R'dolph.p 3 2 O 4 01
Cather. 0 0 0 0 o
Totals. 34 8 24 10 li Totals. .20 5 27 7 1
Batted for Egan in eighth. Batted for
Rudolph in ninth.
Boston 00000010 1 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Runs, Smith 2, Cutshaw, Myers 2. Two
base hits, Myers, Schultz. Three-base hits,
Cutshow, Myers. Earned runs, Boston 1,
Brooklyn 2. First base on errors, Brooklyn
1. Base on ball, off Rudolph 1, off Iell 4.
Struck out, by Rudolph o, by Dell 3. Um
pires, Klem and Emslle.
Xew York 3, Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3. After be
ing blanked for eight innings. New
York rallied in the ninth today and de
feated Philadelphia, 3 to 2. In the
ninth Lobert scored on his double,
Fletcher's out and G. Burns' sacrifice
fly. Singles by Robertson, Brainerd
and Meyers, and Whltted's bad throw
to the plate allowed two more runners
to score. Score:
New York I
Philadelphia
B H O Af:
H O AE
Murray, m.
X O IMRvmo 3 S
0 0 3 0
Doyle,2... 4
1 1 0 Bancrofts. 4
0 3 0 Becker.. .. 3
1 3 Opravath.r.. 4
S 0 OjWhitted.m. 4
116 0
12 0 0
0 0 0 O
16 0 1
2 110
1 12 1 0
0 4 0 1
1 1 00
obert.a.. 4
Fletcher. s. 4
G.Burns.l. 3
R'berts'n.r 4
Brainerd, 1 4
Meyerfl.c 4
Fromme.p 1
Ritter.p. .. 1
i) Uugey.2. .. 4
8 0 0
0 0 II
Luderus.l. 4
E.Burns.c. 3
Clialm'rs.p 3
0 4 0
0 0 o
Grant ... 1
o o o
Totals. 34 0 27 11 0 Totals.. 33 7 27 112
Batted for Fromme In eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Runs, Lobert. Robertson. Brainerd. Becker.
Dugey. Two-base hits, Robertson, Lobert,
Dugey. Three-base hit, Bancroft. Home run,
Becker. Stolen bases. Robertson 2, Dugey,
Luderus. Earned runs. New York 2. Phila
delphia 2. Double play. Bancroft to Luderus.
biases on nails, otr Rltter l, Chalmers 1.
Hits, off Fromme 6 in 7 Innings, Ritter 1 in
2. Struck out. by Fromme 3. Ritter 2.
Chalmers 2. Umpires. Quigley and Eason.
XEW SEATTLE PITCHER WIXS
Joe Lotz,1 Defeats Aberdeen, 3 to 1,
in His First Game in League.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 3 Joe Lotz,
the new pitcher Seattle obtained from
the St. Louts Nationals, made his debut
in the Northwestern League today, and
pitched Seattle to victory, the locals
defeating Aberdeen 3 to 1. Lotz' pitch
ing was the feature of the game. He
was wild at first, but as the game pro
gressed developed speed and control
that held the opposing batters helpless.
Score:
R. H. E. RltE.
Aberdeen ..1 5 4Seattle 3 7 1
Batteries Clark and Lewis; Lotz and
Cadman.
Spokane 6, Vancouver 1.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 3. Spokane
outplayed Vancouver in all departments
today, and won the first game of the
series 6 to 1. Included in Spokane's
hits were .three home runs. Coltrin's
sensational fielding featured the game.
Score: -
R- H. E.I R. H. E
Spokane ...6 8 0 Vancouver .. 1 5 2
Batterles-i-Salveson and Altman; Doty
tnd UliseK.
I
Tacoma 5, Victoria 2.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 3 Tacoma
took the first of the series, with Vic
toria today S to 2. Both teams got out
some long hits, there being three two
baggers and three triples. House, for
Victoria, was slaughtered In the first
inning for three runs, but he tightened
and thereafter held the Tigers scoreless
except in the fourth inning, when they
sent two across, score:
R.H. E. R.H. E
Victoria 2 6 2Taooma ....5 S 1
Batteries House and Haworth; Kauf
man and Stevens.
DR. WISE . HAS BEST SCORE
Women to Have Tea at Tualatin Clnb
Xext Sunday.'
Dr. Jonah B. Wise registered the low
est score in the first day's play in the
Tuaiatin Golf Club handicap tourna
ment now going -on. His score was 02
for the 18 holes, and Allen Meier, the
only other membrr of the club at
scratch, was one point behind Dr. Wise.
Three more weeks of play will be re-
Quired before the winner can be de
cided. The president's cup. of which
Alien Meier Is holder, will be awarded
to the winner of this tournament. Two
flights will occur next Sunday and a
third is being considered. Will Heller
is scheduled to play Allen Meier next
Sunday, and Dr. Wise will play either
Jack Lewiston or Dr. Sternberg. In the
second flight Ed Neustadter hooks up
with Will Llpman; Lester Sichel will
furnish opposition to Clarence Fox.
M. Friedenrich and Sam Hlrsch will
oppose each other, while Monte Mayer
will battle against Jack Lewiston or
Dr. Sternberg. An Informal tea has
been arranged for next Sunday, and a
women's tournament will be started the
following Sunday.
ATHKXA EASILY BEATS MILTON
Chick Invincible in Pinches In East
End League Game.
Standing of East End Leane Club.
G. W. L. Pet.
Milton-Freewater 6 4 2 .66
Athena 6 3 s .5O0
Weston 6 3 3 .600
Helix S 2 4 .333
ATHENA. Or., May 3. (Special.)
Athena's East End League club had no
trouble beating Milton-Freewater here
today. Chick was invincible in the
pinches and struck out ' eight men.
Batholomew was replaced by Duff in
the fifth.
R- H- E. R. H. E.
Athena. . .4 5 6;Milton. . ..1 3 6
Batteries Chick and King; Bartholo
mew, Duff and Rennick.
Helix 5, Weston 4.
HELIX. Or., May 3. (Special.)
Weston got 11 hits off Thome today,
but lost to Helix through loose playing.
The score:
R. H. E. R. h. E.
Helix 5 3 2Wcston. . .4 11 9
Batteries O. Thorne and C. Thome;
O'Hara and Woods.
Amateur Athletics.
Masterly pitching on the part of Herman
Politz was in a large measure responsible
ior ma i-to-e drubbing handed the FMetach
ner-Mayer Company baseball team by the
Lion Clothing Company on the Vaughn
street grounds Sunday. Politz allowed but
three hits and struck out seven men In five
innings. Davis, of the winners, registered
tour nits out or lour trips to the nlate
Batteries: Lions. Politz, LaOr&nde and
Groom; Flelschner-Mayer & Company, Kot-
terman ana touse.
.
Final arrangements were made yeslerday
whereby the Portland Colored Giants will
make the Journey with Manager Harper to
ine Danes for the big exhibition game to
morrow. A big celebration bas been planned
for the opening of the Cslllo Canal and
the Giants were secured for part of the
dhicd&ii attraction.
The North Portland Grays were without
a game Sunday because of the failure of
the Newsboys to show up. The Newsboys
naa anotner contest scheduled for that day.
consequently the Graya were left out of the
running. Manager Dan Nolan would like to
hear from any fast out-of-town nine for a
game for the North Portland Grays. CaU
him up after 6:30 o'clock at night at Main
317, or write to tilm at 280 Korth Thri
teenth street.
' Another victory went to the Golden Hods
Sunday. This time the Albers Brothers Mill
succumbed, 5 to 3. Coleman, who started
the contest for the Golden Rods, allowed
three runs in the third inning, so Les Cregg
went i in to pitch. With the score 3
to o against him he let his op
ponents down with but two hits and his
teammates scored rive runs. At Nelson, of
the winners, knocked a home run. Ted
Sullivan and Danny Williams also featured
In the hitting. . Coleman, Cregg and' Shea
worked for the Golden Rods, opposed by
Losier and Morgan.
The St. Andrews ball tossers won a hard
fought 3-to-2 game from the Gresham
Giants Sunday at Gresham. Kelly, of the
winners, was touched up for but three
safeties, ' while the locals registered a half
dozen. Kelly and Rogers opposed Baker and
Bateman.
s
Although hl Harrlman Club baseballers
lost to the Hood River aggregation, 1 to 0
Sunday, the locals still are out to meet the
best in the state. The railroaders were let
down with but two hits, both made by
John Hyland. It rained a little before the
game and this had a tendency to keep the
attendance down.
R. H. B.
Hood River (Stockton Jfc Button).... 1 5 2
Harrlman Club (Drlscoll & Madden.. 0 2 2
.
Pitcher Doty, of the Piedmont Indians. Is
charged wltli the defeat of his team by the
Highland Juniors Sunday. The score was
4 to 3 in favor of the Juniors. Doty allowed
but three bits and whiffed 11, but errors
on the part of his teammates proved his
downfall. Pinder and Williams did duty for
the winners, with Doty and Gustafson for
the Indians.
By starting to score !n the opening frame.
the KIrkpatrick Stars downed the Oswego
team, 14 to 11, Sunday. The feature of
the contest were the hitting of Claude
Dixon, McCoy and Gillmore and the field
ing of Lollick at second base.
In a fast, clean game the St. Helens ag
gregation Bhut out the Ridgefield represen
tatives. 3 to 0. Sunday. "Red" Lund struck
out 14 and allowed but two hits.
K. H. is
St, Helens (Lund A Jamieson) t S 3
Ridgefield Cate Murphy) 0 3
City League Xotes.
The shakeup in City League circles
is just about due. The three weeks'
play on the sand lots didn't help the
league any and lost it a number of good
players. When the teams get back to
Vaughn street next Sunday most or
"them will look considerably different
than they did at their last appearance.
The Piedmont Maroons is the only club
that has not made numerous changes
in the lineup. Ed Kennedy in the out
field will be the only new face in the
lineup. The big ex-Coast Leaguer is
having a great time with the Maroons.
He Is the Germany Schafer of the squad.
Persistent reports that Bill Healis is
to resign the management of the Sell
wood club are being heard.
e
A good deal of horseplay was pulled
on the Sell wood diamond Sunday that
no doubt will evoke the ire of President
Maurice Whitehead when called to his
attention.
The diamond at Piedmont across from
Peninsula Park will be fenced and
equipped with a grandstand before the
teams finish their three weeks setto
at Recreation Park."
A goodly number of fans are not fa
miliar with the price charged by the
City League. An admission fee of 25
cents admitting to the grandstand is
charged for the Sunday double-headers.
This i cut-rate prices If the teams put
up the brand of ball they did the last
time at Recreation Park.
Hank Aiken was out of the Sellw?od
lineup Sunduy with an injured digit.
Hank works in a machine shop and had
the misfortune to have the end of his
forefinger on his right hand clipped off
Saturday.
Claule Schmeer, manager of the East
Side club, intends to have a petition
circulated asking that the grounds at
East Twelfth and Davis streets be In
closed. He declares that he can get all
the signers necessary.
, Tono 10, Cliciialis 1.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 3. (Spe
cial.) Criger was in fine form yester
day and the Tono coal miners defeated
Chehalis, 10 to 1. Tono scored five
runs in the third inning and five in the
seventh. A home run by Coent the Tono
shortetop, and the fielding of' Coen and
Bloomer were features.
Ix; Baron Allows Ono Hit.
CENTRAIJA, Wash., May 3. (Spe
cial.) In a fast game at Doty yester
day Doty, defeated the Chehalis Ath
letic Club. 4 to 0. Chehalis lost the
game on errors, LeBaron, a Centralia
boy, in the box for Chehalis. holding
Dwty to one hit.
4 'ill I
f
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.
PORTLAND
Broadway at Burnside.
SHAKE-UP HITS OREGON
UF.GILARS LOSK PLACES AFTER
WALLOPING BY AGGIES.
Uer.dek Recruit Players From Inter
Kraternlty League and Shifts All
Men lit Efforts to Win.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 3. (Special.) There is a mighty
shift taking place in the baseball
world at the Oregon campus this week.
Coach Hugo Bezdek is about as change
able with the personnel of his varsity
ball team as Is Spring weather on the
Pacific Coast. Not one "regular" has a
place cinched from now on. and. to
use the phrase of the lemon-yellow
mentor. "They have got to show some
class before a reinstatement takes
place."
Never in the history of athletics has
the Oregon team been so severely wal
loped by Agricultural College. Satur
day's defeat was a climax to Friday's
disaster, 20 to 7. The Eugene fans are
gasping yet.
From the ranks of the Interfrater
nity League, Coach Bezdek is recruit
ing players. Dave Philbin has Jumped
the Sigma Nus and is working nicely
behind the bat. The big boy looks
good, bats well and might possibly
serve In a regular capacity the re
mainder of the season.
Lyle Bigbee will take a fling at
first. Cornell will migrate to short
stop. ."Skeeter" Bigbee is stationed
at third and Morris Bigbee Btill re
mains at second. This Is the juggle
by which Bezdek hopes to win ball
games.
A piker frequently saves money by
it.
The Cortland
has as much grace and style a it is
possible to crowd into a collar. Good
to look at, comfortable to wear.
k Collars
have the famous Lanocord Unbreaka
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which don't stretch, spread, break,
tear nor pull out.
Chalmers
New Six $1400
A Thoroughbred
THE Stork has visited
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He left a real, live, little
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It is full of "pep" and
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It is more than "a chip
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Although it shows a
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It has a full high fore
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cross country class.
You can see it without
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for $1400.
This is the lowest price
ever fixed on Chalmers
Quality.
SEATTLE
1513-17 Broadway.
Phones Main 5368, A 1170.
Tire secret is out O I us
Leg Union Shirt.
But
seoret.
fir The secret is COM FORT and Is only a
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secret to those who
TT You and everybody else
trying to hold your shirtails down all
a. ling ibwim wwmi aiiinaiiv an , k'.,
your life. You can't
help doing it for the
turned Into drawers.
shirtall anyway?
OLUS is the only coat -
ers attached. We save
shirtall and turn
rebate, drawers
it Into
ing comfort. Costs no
nary shirts.
If " OLUS " label isn't in the neck, it's a substi
stitute and isn't coat-cut.
Important Wear only an undershirt with Olus.
no further underwear is necessary.
9
If your dealer cannot supply you, write us.
PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Inc.
1199 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
;.,i..J.l.1,,.l...i...l...,.llilili'lj7f
Sold
This measurement over
your cloth: Insures a
LEVI
m.de-to-mesure tit.
T.piiiiiill'"i'il'iT"i'i'lMli'i'''i"'r'ii1
rPmUt Before the! iyXiPi
V u S "stron" oatp
KP vflOH 2 in 1 J iifc
VjT y H W Give. th V V ''TTtTiT-
1 VrJ best shin V" fjTtS-
r " b Does it easiest V I 0 L'
f I J i Th.F. F.OalltrClU,
D I "A Buftal. . . I
Li i -T'... : '""MTisrirMi'i.ii. mm -
r y m i tv.
means
Open
- that Isn't the
toffc
have never worn them.
have been vainly
do it. Olus ca
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sen f,viiNw'7
What good is a
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ichmond
-s.-i-ta
UNION SUITS
PaTENTLD OCTOBER 6 1912
at most men's wear stores
STRAUSS c CO.. Distributors
San Francisco
J)
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