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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1915)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIATT. "WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 5, 1913. fiDE-OVER BEAVER TEAM BEATS SEALS Johnny Lush Holds San Fran cisco to Three Hits and Portland Wins, 6-1. BATES AND HILLYARD PLAY .Killllay Vnable to Stop rtnsh of Mc Crcdie's Men, Who Make 1 1 Hits. Eecrutts l"rom Cleveland Aid In Winning Combination. ' Faclfie Coast T.ague Stan din ltd. w. l. v.c. w. l. p.c. ,T.n Ancoles 10 15 .639.Venlce 13 15 .4J4 B.Francisco 18 15 .545, Oakland 15 18.4o5 Salt Lake.. Jo 14 .517Portlund. . . . 11 17 .4oJ Yesterday Keiult. i At San Kranuisco Portland , San Fran cisco I. At salt Lake Salt Laki- B, Oakland 5. At Los Angeles No Venice-Los Angeles ' lame; Angels failed to arrive. . SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (Special.) Walter McCredle's made-over Port land Beavers, augmented by Third- "sacker Batea from Cleveland, who was shoved in the lineup on the day of his appearance, tendered the Seals a 6 to 1 cleaning this afternoon. ' All in all the Northern aggregation. - put up a good article of ball and, with .Johnny Lush pitching a three-hit ses sion, gave the San Franciscans more than they bargained for. The Seals were outhit at the bat and outplayed in the field, a combination that couldn't do otherwise than spell defeat for them. Errors Help Delivers, Jack Killilay's pitching was not of the best and the two errors by Walter iSchmidt and Biff Schaller were exceed ingly costly. The Beavers tallied first in the sec ond inning. With two down, Ty Lober walked and came home as Bobby Davis -doubled to left. It was tied in the same inning. Corhan had previously been hit and then Schmidt walked. Killllay attempted to sacrifice and Corhan was "forced at third. Fitzgerald put the ball to the right field fence and Schmidt -came home. in the fourth, with llillyard down. Fisher doubled to right field and went to third on. Lober's single. Ty started I'for a steal and Schmidt's throw to the bag was bad. Tho ball bounced on to the outfield and Fisher tallied. . Beavers Tuck Away Game. Fortland tucked the game away in 'the seventh.- Killilay started by hit- - ttngr Lush, while Derrick sacrificed. Speas hit the right fence boards to . score Lush and a moment later stole second. Bates rapped sharply at third 'and Leard couldn't handle. Schaller, "apparently asleep, let the ball slide past him to the fence and Speas scored. - Bates reached third base on the same miscue and a few minutes later, after Stumpf had walked, they worked the double steal. Hillyard's infield out helper? Stumpf along to third and Fisher drove his teammate home with a centerfield clout. Score: Portland I Ban Francisco B H O AE B H O AE nerrlck.l. Hpeas.r. . . Xutea.3 . . . Ktumiif.'J. Ullly'd.ra. 3'isher.c . . Lofoer.l. . . - Iavls,s . . . . Lush, p. . ., 4 1 10 10 F'lgerald.r 0 0 :j 4 j-.enrcl..i. . . Sohaller.l. Meloan.m. Heilman.l. DownB.2. .. Corhan, 8. . Schmidt.o. Ktllilay.p.. Senulveda 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 8 10 0 00 3 0 0 0 3 0 Couch. p. .. Hlock.c. . . Totals. 37 11 27 14 01 Totals.. 30 3 27 14 2 Batted for Killllay in seventh. 'Portland 0 1 0 1 O 0 4 0 0 6 Hits 1 1 1 3 0 a 3 1 0 11 San Francisco 0 O 1 0 0 O O 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Runs, Speas, Bates, Stumpf, Fisher, Lober. Lush, Schmidt. Six runs, 10 hits off Killilay, :10 at bat. in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Killllay. Two-base hits, Davis, Fisher. Sacri fice hit. Derrick. Base on balls, off Lush 1, Killilay 2. Couch 3. Struck out, by Lush 7, Kililay 3, Couch 1. Hit by pitcher, Corhan, Downs: Lush, by Killllay. Stolen bases, " Speas. Bates, Stumpf. Fisher. Schaller. Huns, responsible for. Lush 1, Killilay 2. Wild pitch. Killllay. Lett on basesi Portland 11, San Francisco 5. Time, 1:48. Umpires, Fln--ncy and Williams. 'BEES WIX HARD UPHILL GAME Xcss, for Oakland, Hits Longest i Drive of Season at Salt Lake. " SALT LAKE, CITY, Utah, May 4. After Oakland had scores four runs in . the first tw0 innings, Salt Lake came . from behind and won the opener to- -iay, 6 to 5. La Roy started on the mound for the locals, but was yanked .j in the third after he had allowed four scores and had given two walks. In '-the third Sait Lake City counted once and four times in the fourth. Ness' -home run over the center field wall in i.the eighth was the longest hit of the season at the local park. Score: IEOXAKD SOLD TO SPOKANE McCredie's Hurling Staff Sow Down to 6 Men, 3 Being Southpaws. -: "Tiny"' Leonard. Beaver pitcher, has . boen released by Portland to the Spo kane Northwestern League club. The .deal was completed yesterday. Walter "McCredie had intended taking Leonard noutli and leaving Bob Murphy behind Sunday night Mit Leonard got away "badly in Sunday's game and Mack changed his mind just as the boys were packing their grips for the Journey. - The hurling staff is now down to yeix men three southpaws, Krause, -Lush and Evans, and three right hand lers, Higginbotham. Keefe and Cuveles " kie. Leonard's release makes it almost " a certainty that McCredie has another twirler in prospect. Jnfielders Bates and Reed joined the team yesterday in San Francisco. Kelso AVlns Field Meet. KELSO. Or., May S. (Special.) The .j, Kelso school won highest honors at the field meet held at Sandy, Or., Sat " urday. The event was the first of the ..TUnd held in this section. The follow ing schools participated: Kelso, Sandy, Cottrell. Boring, Flrwood and Bull --Run. Kelso scored 73. Lester Irvin, iof the Kelso school, scored the largest number of points, 15. Montana 1, Washington State 0. t MISSOULA. Mont.. May 4 The Uni versity of Montana defeated the Wash ington State College baseball team, 1 to 0, nere yesterday. Collins for Mon- . tana struck out nine men and allowed only four scattered hits. Score: T R. H. E. R. H. E. Montana -.1 6 Ojw. S. C 0 4 3 Batteries Collins and Crawford Moss and Keuhl. .ELOPERS TWICE CAUGHT 'New Car Without License Plate Takes Four to AYccldings. i UNIONTOWN, Ta.. April 26. George II, Burford, Sr., a well-known business man of this place, recently purchased an automobile. That afternoon George II. Burford. Jr.. took to Cumberland, Md., in the new automobile. Miss Faye Cooke, aged 17. a Uniontown High School girl, who for some time he has been trying to persuade to become Mrs. George H. Burford, Jr., and Henry Rafter, aged 17. and his sweetheart, Annabelle Kerfoot, aged 17, where the two couples were married. The elopers returned home the next morning. As they were leaving Fay ette County they were all arrested by a constable for not having a li cense plate on. the automobile. Young Burford was sentenced to pay a fine of $5. After the hearing they continued to Cumberland, and on entering the Maryland city they were arrested again for operating an automobile on which was no license plate, and young Burford was sentenced by the Cumber land authorities to pay a fine of $25. After paying this fine the couple proceeded to the residence of & min ister, where they were married. Raf ter is employed by that company. The parents of Rafter and his bride are reported to have become reconciled to tho marriage, but George H. Burford, Sr., said there was a stormy session in store for his son when he makes his appearance. The elder Burford was reported as not being dissatisfied with his new daughter-in-law, but he is provoked at his son for taking away the new automobile. JOHNSON FAVORS PEACE AMERICA! LEAGIE PRESIDENT WOULD WITHDRAW SUITS. Organised Baseball Does Not Belong In Court, He Says Agreement With Federals Not In Prospect. BOSTON, May 4. Ban Johnson, presi dent of the American League, declared himself today in favor of withdrawing from the courts suits between organized baseball and the Federal League. A suggestion to this effect from Philip Ball, president of the St. Louis club, of the Federal League, he said, met with his consent. "The suggestion and my acceptance of it." he said, "refers to the suits gen erally at issue between the Federal Leaguo interests and those allied with the National commission. Baseball should have been kept out of the courts, and it is not now too late to reach an agreement outside of the courtrooms, I believe." In addition to the suit pending be fore Judge Landls in which it has been Raid that organized baseball as an in stitution is vitally interested. President Johnson said the other suits, to which organized baseball and the Federal League either directly or indirectly were parties, affected individual play ers who had jumped contracts. Ho expressed the opinion that the national pastime as professionalized "would be bettered by the trials which it is undergoing." He asserted that peace or an agreement between organ ized baseball and the Federal League was not immediately in sight and had not recently been discussed, but he added that he had no fears for the future. College Baseball. At Cambridge, Mass Harvard 5, Col. by 1. At Burlington, VL Pennsylvania State 1. Vermont 0. At Worcester, Mass. Tufts 7. Holy Cross 2. MAN STRICKEN AT GRAVE Death Follows Collapse at Burial of Brother. GRANT) FORK'S TV! T- A no Stricken with paralysis at the side of the nnen orTu r hi. v. . i. , , Williams Lgan, Port Arthur, Ont., died at his Port Arthur home, according to icicSiapiiic aavices received by rela tives here. John Ecan w-a a t a . , , - . - w.,t, , uUrl run Arthur merchant when, with 300, he left Port Arthur, bound for Grand Forks to visit Mrs. R. W. Jack,, of this w...,, oiaicr, last winter. .Me disap peared, but a month ago he was found by William Ee-an v, i v v. , yate hospital at Sunbury, Can.,' 100 miles vii 4. vi i Arinur, "CUSSLESS POLLY" DIES Parrot Could Not Learn Profanity and Reaches Ripe Old Age. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 26. "Pol ly," a parot belonging to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Welsh. 142 East Pacific street. Independence, was put to bed one night in apparent good health and spirits. The next morning "Polly" was found dead in her cage. The cause of death was'old ago. Polly" was 25 years old. She spoke a number of words with great fluency, such as "Good-by, Ed." and "Good-by. Willie." No amount of coaching could induce Polly" to learn "cuss words." Baseball Statistic. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. I,. Pet W. I,. Pet. St. Tenuis.. 10 lo ,rO0 Philadel. .. Chicago. . . J 4 .7of 11 .4T 8 7 .r.:t:i Brooklyn . 7 10 .412 6 12 .333 Boston Pittsburgh. New toik. Cincinnati U 8 .G-Uj 4 10 .L'S'J American League. New Tork. 10 4 .71 4 Boston Detroit 14 B .TOOiClevelnnd.. Chicago. . . It 8 .070 St. Louis... e .roo 8 lo .444 5 14 .26o 4 11 .267 wasjuogton s i .oaonlladei. . . federal League. ChietiBo... 12 6 .667 Kansas City Pittsburg.. 11 8 ,r7!l St. Louis... Newark... 11 8 .5711 Buffalo. . .. Brooklyn.. 10 8 .556 Baltimore . . 9 .500 7 10 .412 6 13 .SIH 8 12 .400 American Association. 12 6 .667ICleveland .. Louisville. 0 .500 8 8 .500 6 10 .375 4 15 .211 India nap... St. Paul... 12 , 7 Kansas City II) 8 .556 Minneapolis Milwaukee. 10 7 .550Columbus.. Western League. Omaha .... Topeka. 7 2 .778! 7 3 .700 5 3 .625 7 5 .OSu Wichita. . . Sioux City. St. Joseph. Lincoln. . .. 5 .500 8 .333 6 .333 8 .200 Denver .... Lea Moines Northwestern League. Tacoma... 11 4 .733Victoria. . 6 7 .482 Vancouver. 0 5 .643 Seattle .. .. , 8 9 .400 Spokane... 7 7 .5l0 Aberdeen . . 4 11 .267 Yesterday's Results. Western League At Topeka 5, Lincoln 2; at Des Moines 4, Sioux City 8. All other games postponed, cold weather. American Association At LouiBville 4, Cleveland 3; at Indianapolis 3, Columbus 5. All other games postponed, cold weather. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake, Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern League rSpokane at Van couver. Victoria at Tacoma, Aberdeen at Seattle. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, San Francisco no game; Salt Lake 1 game, Oakland no game. Northwestern League Tacoma 2 frames, Victoria no game; Aberdeen 1 game, Seattle 1 game; Spokane 1 game, Vancouver 1 game. Beaver 'Batting' Averages. R. H. Av.l B. H. A v. Speas 124 42 .33S!Lush .. 17 4 .235 Stumpf... 127 43 .33XiDavls 117 25 .214 Fisher . . . Ch. risen. .. HiRB Derrick. . Krause. . . Iober. . . . - .30l! Bates. . . 1 .20U 2 .3(17 4 .2O0 o .ooo 0 .O00 o .ooo 54 IS .206 24 7 .2:1 123 35 .2S5 . 24 .250 92 26 .282 109 27 .248 Kvans. la 20 10 1 6 R. Murphy, Coveleskie Keefe Hillyard.. Doane. . Total number at bat. 848: hits. 266: aver age, .273. , . . JOHNSON BEATEN Foster, of Red Sox, Outpitches Mighty Washington Hurler.' DETROIT WINS ON ERROR Shotton's Fumble Lets Cobb and Vitt Score and Costs Game to St. Louis; Cold Weather Forces Postponement of Game. BOSTON. May 4. Foster, ably sup ported at critical moments, outpitched Walter Johnson today, and Boston won irom Washington. 2 to 0. Speaker's triple scored Hooper, who had been passed, in the first, and Lewis' triple and Hoblltzell's single counted again for the Red Sox in the seventh. Double plays by McNally, a recruit -playing third base, were prominent factors in Boston's defense. Score: Washington- ' Boston B H O A El B II OAK Moeller.r. E.Foster,3 Milan, m.. Gandll.l.. Hondeau.l Morgan, 2. Alns'th.c. Wllli'ms.c McBrlde Neff.s. . . . Johnson, p Pick 4 0 3 0 OiHooper.r.. 4 11 2 0Wagner,2. 4 13 0 1 Speak' rm. 0 0 4 0 3 10 2 0 0 1 OiL.ewls.1. . 0 3 0 0 Hoblitz'1,1 3 9 0 1 0 2 1 3 3 1 3 2 0 110 2 0 cott.s.. . 2 0McNally,3. o, I homas.c. 3 0 Foster.p. . 0 01 1 0 o o: Totals. 29 6 24 13 11 Totals. 26 4 27 13 3 Batted tor McBrlde in eighth. Washington . .0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Boston 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 2 Runs, Hooper, Lewis. Two-base hit, Gan dll. Three-base hits. Speaker, Iewls. Dou ble plays. McNally to Wagner to Hoblitzell. 2; Speaker to Wanner. First base on errors, Washington 2. Base on balls, off Foster 1, Johnson 1. Struck out. by Foster 2, John son 3. Umpires, Connolly and Chill. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, May 4. Vitt and Cobb scored in the first inning of the De-troit-SL Louis game today on Shotten's fumble of Veach's fly. A home run by McKee in the sixth completed the scor. ing for Detroit, which won 3 to 1. St. Louis' lone tally was made by Pratt in the fourth inning. Score: Detroit I St. Louis B H O A E B H O A E Bush,s. . Vitt, 3. .. 1 1 0 OjShotton.l.. 4 0Austin.3... 0 OiPratt.2 4 0 0 I 3 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 4. 1 Cobb.m 1 2 4 0 Crawf'rd.r 5 0 alKauffn.l.. 4 0 OjC.Wker.m. 4 4 0; Willlams.r. 3 111 0 0 0 3 0 0 Veach.l Kava'gh.2 1 O 0 0 0 Jacobs'n.l 3 0 14 McKea.c.. 4 11 l o L,avan,s. . . 3 3 2 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Agnew.c. . . 3 Hamllt'n.p 0 James, p. . . 2 Hoch.p. . .. 0 E.Walker 1 Boland.p. 2 13 0 Totals. 32 6 27 12 0 Totals. 33 5 27 13 2 Batted for James in eighth. Detroit 2 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs. Vitt. Cobb. McKee. Pratt. Two base hits. Pratt, Austin. Home run, McKee. Stolen bases, Vitt. Lavan. Earned runs, off James 1, Boland 1. First base on errors, Detroit 1. Base on balls, off James 9. Hits, off Hamilton, none in 1-3 inning; James, 6 in 7 2-3 innlnge; Hoch, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, Kavanaugh by James. Um pires, O'Loughlln and Hildebrand. Cold weather yesterday caused post ponement of play by Chicago at Cleve land and by Philadelphia at New York. PIRATES BEAT CARDS , IX RAIX Long Hits Feature in Only Game Played in National League. PITTSBURG. May 4. In a drizzling rain Pittsburg defeated SL Louis to day, 4 to 3. The contest was stopped twice by rain and was called finally in tho last half of the eighth. Both Harmon and Perdue were hit hard, long hits being numerous. Score: St. Louis Pittsburg B H O A E a M O A B Huggins,2 4 11 0 O'Carey.l. . . 4 0 1 0 0 Do lan, 1. .. 4 Long.m. .. 4 Miller.l... 3 Wllson.r. 3 Beck. 3... 3 Butler, e.. 2 Snyder.c 3 Perdue. 1 110 O Johnston.l 3 2 7 0 0 3 2 0 0':BaIrd.3. . . 3 10 10 0 3 1 OIHInch'an.r 2 0 2 0 0 2 10 OlWagner.s. 3 O 7 2 0 112 OlCostello.m 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0!Vlox.2 4 2 3 2 0 0 6 1 0!Schang.c. 3 2 4 6 0 0 0 S OIHarmon.p. 2 10 2 0 Totals. 27 823 11 0 Totals. 28 24 13 0 Two out when game called in eighth; rain. St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Pittsburg 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Runs. Hugglns, Dolan, Wilson, Johnston 2, Costello, Viox. Two-base hits, Costello, Schang. Harmon. Three-base hits, John ston, Schang, Long. Home run, Wilson. Earned runs. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 4. Dou ble play. Vlox to Wagner to Johnston. Base on balls, off Perdue 5, Harmon 3. Struck out, by Perdue 4, Harmon 3. Umpires. Rig ler and Hart. Wet grounds or rain prevented the play of Cincinnati at Chicago, New York at Philadelphia and Boston at Brooklyn yesterday. BALTLMORE FEDERALS WIX Cliifed Pitcher Is Wild at Start and Costs Game Featured by Homer. BALTIMORE, Md., May 4. McCon nell's wildness in the opening inning was sufficient to give Baltimore two runs, just enough to take the first game of the series from Chicago this afternoon, 3 to 2. Quinn pitched good ball throughout. Wilson's homer over the left field fence was a feature, score: R. H. E R. H. E. Chicago . 2 9 3Baltimore. . 3 5 1 Batteries McConnell and Fischer. Wilson: Quinn and Owens. The St. Louis at Brooklyn, Kansas City at Buffalo and Pittsburg at New ark Federal League games were post poned on account of rain or cold weather. City League Notes. Sellwood fans declare that Ed Ken nedy. Piedmont outfielder, must have eaten a lot of raw meat before last Sunday's contesL The way Eddie cut up would warrant this. Umpires Drennen and Rankin will handle next Sunday's games. Drennen will coll balls and strikes in the first game, which will be between East Side and Sellwood. while Rankin will be the chief when Piedmont and West Side battle. Elmer ' Nelson, Sellwood gardener, was off on Judging fly balls Sunday, misjudging a couple drives which came his way. "Red" Rupert undoubtedly will start Murphy and catch Bleeg next Sunday while Manager Grayson, of the Ma roons, will depend either on Moeller or Webb and Bartholemy. As there is much interest in this game it will be played after the East Side-Sell wood contest. "Helnie" Dillard finished the game for the Redmen last Sunday in grand style. He will improve with the warm weather and will prove a tower of strength for the East Siders. Several men are engaged in fixing up the new Piedmont grounds. They will be fenced with an infield as good as any in the Northwest within a couple of weeks. Ernie Pigsby, Maroon second base man, walloped the ball- hard last Sun day, securing five hits which will tend to fatten his average: Man Is a conceited cuss, and believes a woman takes an interest in his af fairs if she lets him do a lot of talking about himself. lBBI P This Is Charles Blow, of Dundee, TIL, who tips the age scales at 94 years. Mr. Blow is today, and always has been, a man who smoked his pipe liberally and enioyed it mightily. Mr. Blow qualifies for the Princo Albert "old-time Jimmy-pipers club" and has been elected to full-fledged membership. We would like to bear from other old? time am&kera. 5 OREGON ATHLETES GO MIIRHEAU LEFT BEHIND BECAUSE OF "POST" IN JOURNALISM. Great Races Expected From Looclu in 440, Nelson In Half, liugglna In Mile and Payne in Two-Mile. May 4. (Special.) With his five picked H.lilie Le. Ha) n Al eswwug clwc&iu the Shasta this evening bound for San r rancisco. A rousing seiiu-uu was ac corded the varsity men as the California train snorted out ui mo x-j. Faculty ruling failed to remove the "post" in journaliem hanging over the crown of "Moose" Muirhead, hurdler and jumper, so he will remain in Eu gene tnis wee. Saturday's meet will see Elton Loucks : ,1 , in ...... .-1 .1 1. a straight-away track. This should be to the advantage of the Oregon man, as he has always had difficulty in annex ing the curves. It is possible that Nelson may partici pate in the mile. With Huggins. a strong combination could be worked in this event. A -good hot day will benefit "Mose' Payne and it he sets the pace which he did here last Saturday there will be more than one Californian taking his dusL Hopgood won the two-mile race i . , . a em last Fall RnH in Lauiuium a. j " i " r- - he will again participate Saturday. One thing certain, Payne and he will have the opportunity of settling old scores. Owing to the cut in entries Oregon will not enter a relay team. The orig inal plans were to aepcuu u , ..m..ta wt- cnmnleted DUt WIICU It was impossible to carry more than five men on tne trip. " t"" '-"'- -Hayward the remainder of the track squad will undergo the daily routine under the supervision of Tommy Boy len. Working on the same order as when Bill is on the job. each man will give his best in conditioning efforts e . I, 'Y" "..i.liinirtnn ITmfiS. LOF LUC . ' ' . "I would like to take every one of ... h 3 .1 T 1 1 n . -l rm you fellows with me, saia gave his final talk to the men. Each one of you deserves to go. and al though you are not making the trip x A.-namher- there are aoni give ui. - other years and more trips. I trust you boys absolutely ana training rules will be broken and not one of you will loaf on the, job. COLLEGE IS IN' L.EAD IDAHO Baseball Team Bids FaiY to Be Champs of Southern District. CALDWELL, Idaho, May , 4. (Spe- cial.) Having won uvc s-....-- ----- lost one. the College of Idaho baseball . kii fair to win the champion ship of Southern Idaho. Victories were , . r l l T. ........ ITtvh won over uoooing riis n. -Albion State Normal. American Falls i7i..u i iohn Tunhnical School. De feat was met at the Academy of Idaho. Members of the college team are. Fisk, first; Sherman, second: Bates, shortstop. tiicKneii, innu, cc. ov,.., right; Seibenberg. center; Schoonover Tv.v fotrlir: Bocox and Alex ander, pitchers; Paine, manager and substitute. Pittsburg Releases Lejeune. PITTSBURG, May 4. Larry Lejeune, hnirioi- nf the world's- league distance throwing record, was released by the Pittsburg National league Daseoan club today to the Sioux City club of th Western League. It was the third time Lejeune had been released by a major league club. His place in cen ter field on the Pirate team will be taken by Dan Costello. Ed Walsh Taken to Hospital. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 4. Ed Walsh, the Chicago American League ut close to the ground every time you see a man drawing real joy out of a jimmy pipe, for it's better than a five-to-one shot he's smoking Prince Albert, the tobacco high spot You, like a whole lot of men, never wfll know what a barrel of fun can be dusr from a pipe or a Ceprrffftat IMS R. J. Reynold Tobacco Ce. MM bv P. A. ut any 10c tidy rea tinm ; handaomm pound and half-pound tin humidor andthat classy pound crystal-glass, humidor. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C pitcher, who was reported much im proved today, was taken to a hospital tonight. The physician attending Walsh maintained that the big pitcher was suffering only from grippe; that he was in no danger and had been taken to the hospital merely because he would receive better care there than in a hotel apartment. V TACOMA BEATS VICTORIA, 8-5 Bengals Take Seesaw Affair Which Is Marked by Poor Pitching. TACOMA, Wash., May 4. The Taco ma Tigers made it two straight from Victoria today, 8 to 5. in a see-saw game kept in doubt until the eighth inning, when the Bengals broke through for five runs. The game was a free hitting affair, not distinguished by particularly good pitching or fielding. Score: I R. H.E. R. H. E. Victoria ... 6 9 7Tacoma ... 8 9 2 Batteries: Barham, McKenry and Grindell; McGinnity, Feet, and Shea, Stevens. Aberdeen 10, Seattle 5. SEATTLE," Wash., May 4- Aberdeen easily defeated Seattle 10 to 5 today in a poorly played game. Both teams were ragged in all departments. Score: ,-i t h v tl vt v. Aberdeen.. 10 13 2Seattle. . . . 5 8 6 tsatteries: iviiien, jeiKie ana jewis; Smith, Mails and Caiman. Vancouver 2, Spokane 0. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 4 Hunt held Spokane to six hits today, and had brilliant support, Vancouver win ning the second game of the series, 2 to 0. Score: R H El R H E Spokane... 0 6 2Vancouver. 2 10 1 Batteries: risk and Aitman; Hunt and -Brottem. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SUPERIOR. Wis. Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, and Red Watson, of California, are matched to box 10 rounds here May 28. The weight will be 134 pounds at 3 o'clock. New York. President John K. Tener. of the National League, has suspended Charles Herzog, manager of the Cin cinnati club, for five days, for his altercation with Umpire Rigler at St. Louis last Saturday. Umpire Hart, who arbitrated on the bases during the St. Louis-Cincinnati game, was also repri manded by President Tener for not fol lowing the disputed play closely. - Indianapolis. Forty cars have been entered in the 600-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis automobile speedway May 29. Only three foreigrv ers have been named as drivers. Rene Thomas, winner last year, and a num ber of bis competitors in the 1914 con test were prevented from entering by the European war. Oak Grove Gets Clackamas, 8-2. . CLACKAMAS. Or., May 4. (Special.) The Clackamas Grammar School baseball team played the Oak Grove school team at Gladstone Park Friday and dropped the game by a score of 8 to 2. The second game between the Clackamas and Barclay school teams of Oregon City, at Clackamas Satur day, resulted !n a score of Clackamas 12. Barclay school 6. Out or seven games played this season, the Clacka mas team has won five ana lost two. Centralia Smoker Is Arranged. CENT RALIA, Wash., May 4 (Spe cial.) Frank Van Gilder, the heavy weight champion of Company M, Sec ond Regiment. National Guard of Wash ington, will box Leo Cohen, a Centralia middleweight, as the main event or a smoker to be staged in the armory Monday night. The preliminaries in clude Tommy White, of Portland, and Touns Turkey, of Centralia; Eddie your ear makin's cigarette until Prince your piazza 1 For it can't bite your tongue, and it can't parch your throat That's why men the nation over know their business when they demand mm A TT T the national joy smoke: You should know this brand is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch. And let it drift in that you can fire-up P. A. until the cows come home and it just won't make your tongue tingle ! So, you men with a sad pipe past, come around somemore and sort of get acquainted with Prince Albert Let the light of jimmy pipejoy break into your souL You'll wonder why you didn t wake up earlier and hear the robins sing in the old cherry tree. Get started on the tidy red graduate to the crystal-glass with the sponge-moistener your P. A. fine like silk. A. that thing! neck of thm ufooJm. Se (oopv re-o? baamt Johnson, of Spokane, and Jack Cohen, of Centralia, and Glenn Bitter, of Cen tralia, and Cross, of Chehalls. IDAHO HIGH SCHOOLS TO MEET Fifty Expected to Send Athletes to University Games, May 7. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, May 4. (Special.) Fifty high schools of the State of Idaho will be represent ed at the annual interscholastic track meet at the university on May 7 and 8. Coach "Hec" Edmundson and Graduate Manager" C. E. Favre have charge of the arrangements here, and S. T. Stein and Seth Freer of the tryouts at Boise. High schools from Southeastern Idaho will meet at Boise and an all-star team sent here to participate. Promising re ports are coming from all over the state, and at least three state records ire expected to be broken. The visiting high school athletes will be entertained at a get-together party Friday night and Saturday at the sophomore frolic. A good bunch of athletic material al ways gets together at the interscholas. tics here and all of Idaho's athletes now have participated at one time or another. Many other athletes now at other Northwestern colleges, notable among them Sam Cook, of Oregon, first made their prowess known here. Three men who made records at the recent games at PhrVadelphia, "Buck" Phillips, who broke the American javelin record, from Lewlston: Bob Nourse, second in the javelin, from Boise, and Smith, sec ond in the 100-yard dash, of Lewiston Normal, formerly held records here. ABERDEEN'S GRIDIRON PLAY Seven Games for 1915 Season Are Announced by Coach. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Mav 4. (Spe cial.) The scheduling of seven games for the 1915 football season of the Ab erdeen High School was announced yes terday by Coach Don Hawley, and in clude contests with the University of Washington, the Jefferson High School and Columbia College of Portland, Ve natchee, Everett, the Montesano High School and the Aberdeen Alumni. Arrangements for all games except that with Everett have been closed. With three exceptions the Aberdeen team will be composed of the same players as last year. Coach Hawley says the team will be equal to any thing in the history of the school. Carl son, a man who will register in Aber deen from Cosmopolis, is expected to make a race for All-Northwest end. All members of last season's second team will be in school. Cashmere 7, Leavenworth 7. WENATCHEE. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) Cashmere and Leaven worth waded in mud and battled nine innings to a tie, 7 to 7. The game was called in the first half of the ninth on account of rain. Wenatchee and Monitor did not play on account of wet grounds. Cashmere and Leav enworth playing a 10-inning tie. "Gramatan A very smart ARROW Collar CUrETT-FEABOmCO-TKrC-AtAKXRS 1 Albert passes . LuZt7 tin, then you'll pound humidor top that keeps lot of men do Wenatchee and Monitor will play double-header in Wf-nn tehee Siindwy. 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