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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, 3IAY 21, 1913. ir, DERRICK'S BIG BAT BREAKS LONG JINX First Baseman's Hitting Drives in Four of Portland's Five Tallies. HOME RUN IN 8TH COUNTS Lu-.li Gives Way to Covelekie, Who Blanks Venice in Kinal Three Innings Henley Good Un til Crisis Near End. Pacific f'oaxt l.easue Standings. V T. Fit' W I- Pet Sun Fran. 1! .iiTSiOakland. . 23 24 .4aa l.oAnc's 2S 21 ..'.71 Venice IT 25 .405 Fait Lake. 2H ll ..137Portland .. 17 23 .405 Yesterday's Results. At l.os Anscles Portland 5. Venice 4. At Salt Lake No same with Kan Fran- ei.-uo; rHin. At OaUiand l.os Angeles 5, Oakland 2. LOS ANGELES, May 20. (Special.) Tic-rrlck's tip bat was too much for llnley today and after a pretty strug gle between the Beavers and Tigers I'ortland won. 6 to 4. Derrick was directly responsible for four of the Beavers' five runs. In the ihlrd inning, with second and third J i 1 led. his single scored Lush and Davis, and in the eighth, with the score 4 to 3 against Portland, he whaled out a home run over left-field fence, driv ing Davis, who had walked, in ahead of him and won the game for his team. It was the first game played here Fince Sunday, and the fans, whose ar dor had been considerably cooled by the death of Hap Hogan. were not out in force. Acting Manager Bayless sent Henley to the mound to oppose Lush, and Cack did a stood job of opposing until Der rick nicked him for that home run In the eighth. McCredie desired to give the Tigers u new mark to shoot 9t and sent Coveleskie to work the last three innings. The big Pole got through all right, and Mac is again a hero In the foresight business. After Portland had scored three men in the third, two infield singles and ii double gave the Tigers one. Thus it ran until the sixth, when the Tigers hopped on Lush for three hits and three runs, taking the lead by one count, and looked a pretty sure winner until the blowup came In the eighth. President Maier, of the Venice team, has made no selection of a manager to succeed Hogan, and says he will not even think of it until next week. A petition has been started by local fans asking Maier to appoint Pitcher Doc White. Score: Portland- I Venice H O A B HOAR 2 3 10 0 3 4 1 1 3 1 0 I 3 n o 010 i o 1 2 0 0 1110 2 2 0 1 O 3 0 11 n ti o H 0 o 0 Tlftvis.a. .. Derrick. 1 . speas.r. . . Hates.o. .. llllly'd.m. KiHher.c. . 1 .ober.l . . . stumpf,". I.iish.p. . . ("erkle.p 4 O'Carllsle.l.. 3 0i llei-per.s. . 0 OiWlllioll.r. 3 u Knne,m . . . l O Kisbei s.1 . :i i) ii et ling.::. 0 l'rurtell.2. . 1 O'Spenc-e.i:. . 2 OlHenley .p. . 1 Ollleii-hm'n' IBayK-sst Tntati. 34 0 27 14 1I Totals.. S3 0 27 ;:! i "Ratted for hpencer in ninth. 1 Batted for Henley in ninth. Tortland O 0 3 0 0 O 0 2 0 5 Hits O 0 4 0 1 O 1 1 211 Venice 0 O 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Hits 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 0 0 U Runs, Davis 2, Derrick, Htumpf. T.ush, "Wilhoit. Kane, Hetlins, Sprneer. Home run, rierrlrk. Three-base hit. Carlisle. Two. 1'hfb hits. I.ush, Mavis, Henley. Wilhoit Sac rlflre hit. l!lher. Struck out, by l.ush 2, Henley 2. Runs responsible, Henley ft. Lush 3. Kiirhl lifts), 4 runs. 24 at bat off I.ush in t; n.ni'ivs. Credit victory to Coveleskie. r. .i; :. '-f,., iavl to rierrick : Carlisle to rif r. s:n'en buse. Spencer. Umpires To nm.i u:id fliyle. Time. 1 :3S. BCRXS TWIRLS 5-HIT CAME Angel Pitcher Holds Oaks 'While lMUonites Score on Errors. OAKLAND, Cal., May 20. The pitch ing of Burns, who held the Oakland players to five hits, combined with errors by the Oaks' infield, were the deciding factors In today's game, won by Los Angeles, C-2. The score: T.os Angeles I Oakland . B H O AKi B H n AR Mar'ert.m 3 0 3 0 o!Marran.2.. 4 14 11 Metzser.3. 4 1 O O OlMumlorff.r 3 0 2 00 Wolter.l'.. 4 2 1 OMU'letn.m 4 13 00 M'Mul'n.S Harper.l . . Absteln.l . Tei-ry.s. . . Brooks.c.. Burns.p. .. uem'lr,s. 2 4 S tlllohnston.l. 4 I 3 0 O 3 3 O OiVess.l 3 0 K 11 Oil o 0 Kulin.e. . .. 4 17 21 1 2 lljMniiria.S. . 3 1 12 1 1 IHLltHc-hi.s. ..2 0 1 10 2 OjPrulett.p.. 1 0 0 20 1 U,Royd.p 0 0 1 II 0 Klliott'... 1 O o 0 0 IKl'wit'r... 1 o O O 0 IGardner.r. 0 O o 0 0 Totals.. 30 5 27 9 4 Klllott batted for Pruiett in seventh. Klawltter batted for Mundorff in eighth. Los AnceU'U O 1 O 3 O O 0 1 5 Hits O 1 2 O 2 O 1 2 1 9 Oakland .'... 2 2 O O O 1 0 0 2 Hits O 2 2 O O 0 1 0 ( 5 Kuns. Maffprert 2. MetZKer, "VVolter 2, Mun dorff, Lttschl. Four runs hits, 28 at bat off Pruiett In 7 in nines. Charge defeat to Pruiett. Stolen bases. Wolter 2. MeMullen, Harper 2. To-base hits, Mlddleton, Metz srer. Sacrifice lilts. Pruiett, Metzser. fcSacri 1 ice fly. MeMullen. Klrst base on railed balls, off Pruiett 3. off Burns 2. off Boyd 2. Struck out by Pruiett 4, by Burns 1. by Royd 2. Hit by pitcher, Terry by Pruiett. Double play. Matida to Marcan to Ness. Left on bases, Los Angeles 8. Oakland 4. liuns responsible for. Burns 2. Boyd 1. Pussed balls. Brooks. Time of game, 1 :4:. Umpires, Kinney and- Williams. College Baseball. At Tthaca Cornell 5. Michigan 2. Telegraphic Sport Brief NEW YORK. The Metropolitan handicap at one mile, run at Bel mont Park Thursday, was won by .Strotnboli. Sharpshooter was second and Flying Fairy third. Time. 1:39 4-5. Indianapolis. Rain Thursday caused a postponement of the first elimina tion trials for the 500-mile automobile race May 29. At the speedway officials said the trials would start today, weather permitting. Cambridge, Mass. Harvard will have representatives in three events at the American Henley regatta at Philadelphia on Saturday. The sec ond varsity eight, the sophomore class crew, winner of the class crew cham pionship of Harvard and lale, and N. P. Darling, of Worcester, an Individ ual sculler, will be the Crimson entry. On the same day the Harvard varsity eight will meet Cornell at Ithaca, T. Y. Philadelphia. The Mount Judith polo team defeated the Philadelphia Coun try Club at Baltimore today, SH to 3 U goals. .G4il KS TO REPRESENT CIITB Kcj nolds. Cole. Hobgood and Kad derly to Take Part in Meet. Oil KG ON AGRICULTURAL COLLKGE. Corvallis. May 20. (Special.) Four Oregon Agricultural College athletes will have places on the team which will represent the Multnomah Club in the racific Northwest Association meet o be held In Portland June 11, and in the Far Western championship meet to be held in San Francisco during the latter part of July. These men will be Lee Reynolds, in the 880 and mile; Cole, In the discus; Hobgood. In the two-mile, and Kadderly, in the 440. An invitation has come from Martin Haw kins, of the Multnomah Club, and Dr. Stewart has finally decided to allow his stars to enter. In the four men selected Mr. Haw kins has gained a quartet of the brightest stars ever developed at the Oregon Agricultural College. Rey nolds holds the Coast indoor 880 rec ord and took second in the mile at the recent Coast Intercollegiate meet. Cole holds the Coast intercollegiate discus record, and Hobgood the Coast inter collegiate two-mile record, while Kad derly won the quarter at San Fran cisco in the Coast meet. BOXING STAGED TONIGHT PORTLAND FANS TO HAVE GLIMPSE OF NEW LAW'S OPERATION. Smoker at Baker Theater to Have Six Boots of Six Hound Each Fast Men Are MatcTied. Portland boxing fans will have their first glimpse at amateur boxing under the new boxing ordinance tonight at the Baker Theater. The Oregon State Jimmy Howe, C'lilnose Boxer, Who Will Appear Tonlitht at Baker Theater. Hotel Clerks' Association will stage its benefit performance. Some first-class bouts have been lined up for the show by Matchmaker Jost, of the Imperial Club. The card follows: 145 pounds Frank Parslow vs. Eddie Flannigan. 145 pounds Valley Trambetus vs. Abie Rotch. 105 pounds Jimmy Howe vs. Willie Campi. 105 pounds Abe Gordon vs. Johnnie Mason. 120 pounds! Billy Mascott vs. Ike Swansou. 140 pounds Jimmie Moscow vs. "Car man" Syverson. The fans are looking forward to the bout between Valley Trambetus and Abie Rotch and the go between Frank Parslow and Kddie Flannigan. Parslow and Trambetus are the best welter weights in the city, and as efforts are being made to match them in the near future for the cit ytttle, their work to night will be watched with a deal of Interest. Jimmie Howe, the Chinese champion. will not meet Wing Wang, as originally planned. Instead he will take on Willie Campi, a relative of the famous Kddie Campi, who has made a mark in the tistic game. Abe Gordon, the 100-pound Coast champ, will make his first appearance since nts return rrom fendleton, where he said he defeated Jockey Bennett in four rounds. r Billy Mascott, the class of the feath erweights, has selected a tough boy in Ike Swanson. Billy is too much for the other boys in hts class and Is picking bigrger game. Swanson will have the better of him by several pounds. The Syverson-Moscow bout should be a battle royal. The battling conductor has been improving by leaps and bounds of late, and should make Moscow step to noia nts own. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, National League. W. 1 Pet. I W. U Pet Phil'delp'a 17 11 . 607 Brooklyn. . 14 15 .482 15 17 .469 12 IS .42 11. IS .407 Chicago II 12 .Sb'St. lyOUlS. .. 14 13 .619jCtncinnatI. 15 15 .500.ew York.. American League. 17 9 .654!Washingfn 10 11 .fi:ts Cleveland.. 19 12 .S13St. Louis. .. .13 10 .E65Phlladelp'a Federal League. Boston . . , Pittsburg. I New York Detroit.. . Chicago. . Boston . 15 14 .46 12 IS .429 10 20 .333 19 .32 Pittsburg.. Chicago. . . Newark. . . Brooklyn.. 18 11 .631!Kan. City.. 14 13 .519 17 13 .607Ht. Louis. .. 17 12 .SSSIBaltimore.. 15 13 .S3SIBuffalo 12 14 .46 11 18 .379 9 21 .300 American Association. Indrapolla 18 12 .600'st. Paul. ... 14 14 .500 lvan. Ulty.. la ll .67 i .Cleveland.. 13 13 .600 Milwaukee 17 13 .567;Mln'apolls.. 9 15 .375 Louisville. IS 14 .533Columbus.. 9 IS .3 Western League. Topeka. ... 13 7 .Sr.OISt Joseph. . 10 .4 Omaha.... 12 8 .800 Lincoln R 10 .4' Des Moines 13 10 .&5t!sloux: City.. lO 13 .400 Denver.... 10 S .020; Wichita. . .. 6 12 .333 Northwestern League. Victoria... 15 11 .B77'Spokane. . . Tacoma... IS 12 .r71IAberdeen... Vancouver. 16 12 .&711seattle 15 13 .536 13 17 .41 10 19 .345 Yestei day's Results. American Association All games post poned on account or rain or cold weather. Western League At Des Moines 2, Denver i; an otner games postponea; wet grounds. rain or cold weather. Where the Teams Play Today. Pactfie Coast League Portland vs. Venice at Los Angeles. San Francisco at Salt Lake, Los Angeles vs. oaKiana at ban ranciaeo. Northwestern League Victoria at Aber deen. Spokane at Tacoma, Seattle at van- couver. How the Series Stand. ' Pacific Coast Leajrue Loi Angeles games, Oakland 1 game: Salt Lake 1 game. San Francisco no game; . Portland 1 game. Venice no game. Beaver Batting Average. Ab. H. Ava l Ab. H. Ave. Speas 174 sr. .317Hlgg 30 7 .23 Klsher 97 3l .309 Davis 153 35 Bates fl l. .SM Doane... Carisch... 73 21 .28S KraUse... Stumpf... 169 IS .2S:S! Evans. . . Derrick.. 16S ir. .27S ftelri l.ober.... 1S3 37 .STTfKeefe. .. . lliilvard.. 34 9 ."6.".Cove'ek'e Lush 23 6 .261 12 29 16 3 IS 28 .22 6 .207 2 .1 0 .00 0 .00 o .ooo Totals. 1298 314 .265 - i FIGURES PUT ANGEL PITCHERS IN LEAD Burns Bright Light of Coast League, Letting Enemy Bat Only .216. DILLON HAS FIVE STARS Portland Huxlers AVell Down in List, as Shown by Kew Method of I'lgnring Batting Averages Made Off Each. Twirler, BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. We have heard a lot about Oakland's premier pitching corps, but it doesn't pass muster in the figures. Oakland cannot boast of the best flinging corps In the Coast League for the first seven weeks. Nor can San Francisco, nor Portland, nor Salt Lake, nor yet again Venice. That honor rests snugly with "Pop" Dillon and his Los Angeles hurling crew and to old Bill Burns' left flip per goes the crown. According to the igures thus far, Burns is about the most consistent, thing that has come own the pike since the cub days of Vean Gregg. In games won he is close to the top with five wins and three defeats; in ratings, based on runs responsible for," Burns is one of four regulars with less than two runs per nine Innings, and now the records for all games up to May 17 how that Burns leads the league pitchers in holding the opponents to low batting averages. Bona la Hit for .215. In the first seven weeks Burns has held his opponents to an aggregate batting average of .215. Decannijre, of Venice, leads the circuit in fewest runs per game, but he is several points elow Burns when it comes to baffling the batters. Opponents batted 248 against him. fSitm" Love, another Los Angeles pitcher, ranks next to Burns, holding is opponents to the low average of 216. Southpaw Scoggins leads the eague In wins and losses with five wins and no defeats. He is also among the leaders in run efficiency and in low batting. Hughes, of the Angels, as allowed opponents to bat at only .233 clip. Scoggins .237. Ryan .244 and Polly Perritt .310. Leaving Perritt out of consideration for the time being, because Polly has been ill this Spring. Los Angeles still has five reliable gunners capable of holding opponents below a .244 bat pace. One thing ts sure, no other Coast lub possesses so effective a twirling rew as this. Klawltter Beat for Oata. Klawitter. with .217. tops the Oak land heavers, and Boyd and Pruiett al.so are efficient, but Prough, Abies and Bromley have been hit hard and often. Smith, Killilay and Fanning bare been hard to hit on the Seals staff, but Spider Baum, Reisigl and Pernoll have not had much success. fact, every team has hit over .300 against this trio. Venice has a well-balanced staff as follows: Johnson, .216; Piercey. .232; Decanniere, .248; HItt, .269; Henley, 271. and Mitchell. .282. Keefe heads Portland, but Has not been in many games. Luck is second and Coveleskie is next in line, yet he is far down the list at .274. Evans has been hit for an average of .2i8, whicn is fairly heavy plugging; Krause's av erage Is .286: Higglnbotnam. .zss. Hall leads the Salt LaRe twiners at 232 showims that the ex-Northwest Leaguer has made good. C. Williams is next with .258. The Indian, Lanoy, nas been hit for .290, Jonnny Williams for 313 and Gregory for .333, so we wouia not call that a gilt-edged corps by any manner or means. Following is the total "at bat' ana "hits" for opponents against eacn itcher for the first seven weeks: Pitcher, club Opponents. Ab. H. Pet. 61 11 .ISO 32 6 .1SS 24S 53 .215 2S3 61 .216 87 21 .210 a3 81 .217 27 1 63 .2X2 237 55 .232 27. 64 .2M3 CO.-, 72 .2311 2SO f.9 .'.:: 211 no .237 312 7 .244 13 34 ' .244 303 7r .248 240 60 .2o0 215 54 .2M 306 79 .2.-.S 324 85 .2112 201 T4 .203 247 t!7 .271 212 5S .274 1S7 B3 .27$ 61 17 .270 200 56 .2K0 8r 24 .2S2 22t KS .2S :tm St .2RS 2S!t 75 .21M1 IttO .20.'. 112 3:1 .295 . 274 83 .3u;i 56 1 7 .304 184 57 .310 23 ft .310 ISO SO .313 :;. 11 .3 is 204 BS .333 SO 27 .338. 38 13 .542 a. 11 2 .112 , 133 34 .2.-.K 3S 10 .2K3 13! 37 .200 7S 21 .2ts 70 27 .273 3 19 .302 SO 27 .303 47 15 .310 . ino 33 .330 74 26 .351 . 21 9 .429 31 14 .452 . It 5 .455 13 6 .462 Fittery. Salt Lake Keere, portiana Burns. Los Angeles Love, Los Angeles Johnson, Venice Klawltter, uaKianu Hall, Salt Lake Piercey, Venice Hughes. Los Angeles Boyd. Oakland - Pruiett. Oakland Scoggins, Los Angeles.... Kyan. I .OB auscim Lush, Portland Decanniere. enice Smith, Ban Francisco Killilav. San Francisco C. Williarr.s. Salt l.alie Fannins, San f'ran Cisco. . Hitt. Venice Henley. Venice Coveleskie. Portland Evans. Portland Christian, Oakland Prough. Oakland MitclielB Venice Krause. Portland Ulpginbotham. Portland -Laroy, Salt Lake Abies. oaKiana Chech, Venice-Los Angeles Baum. San Francisco .... Reisigl. San Francisco Perritt. Los Angeles White. Venice J. Williams. Salt Lake.... Remneas, Salt Lake Gregory, Salt Lake Pernoll, San bran Cisco. .. . Bromley, Oakland Released rite Morgan. Salt Lake Leonard, Portland Barham. San Francisco... Couch, San Francisco Callahan, Portland Benham, San Francleco... Malarkey, Oakland Karr, San Francisco...... Martinont, Portland West, Venice ............ Halla, Salt Lake Horstman, Los Angeles... Kastley, Salt Lake Rleaer. Portland ........ Arellanes. Salt Lake 1 OREGON" TEXXIS MET OX TRIP Veterans Are Gone and Hopes for Victory Are About Nil, UNIVERSITY Or OREGON. Eugene, Or., May 20. (Special.) Three varsity tennis players left Eugene tonlsht, bound, for Seattle, where the conference tennis championships will be held. The men making the trip are Walter Churchill, Glenn Wheeler and Eddie Norene. A year ago Oregon and Washington split even in the tennis matches for the Northwest title; this season the lemon-yellow is without the services of a veteran on the squad and little hope for a victory is entertained. Bond captain of the team, left college month ago to work in Eastern Oregon His absence has greatly handicapped the Oregon team. The coming matches are the only ones which will be played by the Ore gon, team this Spring. VANCOUVER 1 ACES HARD MEET Ridgefleld Team With Several Stars to Compete With RiTal Athletes. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20. (Spe clal.) The track teams of Vancouver High School and Ridgefleld High School will compete on the local track tomor row. Ridgefleld will be permitted to enter aa many contestants as it pleases, while Vancouver will be limited to seven men. Ridgefleld has made some near records on the track this year the mile run in 4 minutes and 48 sec onds; half-mile run, 2 minutes and 10 seconds; high jump, 5 feet 7 inches; pole vault. 10 feet 3 inches; 440-yard dash, 64 4-5 seconds. The Vancouver track team will Jour ney to Centralia Saturday to take part in the Southwestern Washington inter scholastic meet. TAXKS HAJD1ER PITCHERS American League Leaders Defeat St. Louis, 4 to 2. ST. LOUIS. May 20. New York made seven hits off three pitchers today and defeated SL Louis 4 to 2. Score: New York St. Louis BHOAE' MHOAE Maisel.3... 3 0 2 0 0Shotton.l.. 5 Pee'n'b'h.a 4 13 2UAustin.3.. 0 Tllgh.m 4 1 4 0 01 Walsh. 3. .. 3 Plpp.l.... 4 1 0 o Pratt.2. ... 5 Cook.r. ... 4 0 O 0 0C. Wker.m 3 Hartzell.l. 4 2 2 OOlWIlMams.r 4 Boone.2 4 1 O O OjSevereid.c. 3 Nun'ker.c. 4 0 7 2 0;Leary.l 3 Warhol, p. 4 10 1 0'l.avan.s. . . 4 JWeilman.p. 1 JF:. Wlker. 1 iPerrym'n.p O jHoward.". 1 JJames.p. . . 0 Kauff'an.t. 1 Totals. 33 7 27 10 01 Totals.. S4 S 27 16 2 Batted for Wellman In fourth. Batted for Perryman In sixtji. tBatted for James in ninth. New York 3 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 St- Louis 0 2060O0O 0 2 Runs, Pecklnbaugh. High. Cook. Hartzell. Severeid. I.avan. Two-base hits. High. Pratt, Warhop. Howard. Stolen bases. Maisel 2. High. Base on balls, off Perryman 2, James 1. Warhop 3. Hits, off Weilman 4 In 4 Innings; Perry-man 3 in 2; James none in 3. Struck out, by Weilman 3, Perryman 2, Warhop 7. Umpires, Connolly and Chill. All other American league postponed; cold or rain. games XATIOXAIv LEAGUE. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Cincin nati hit Alexander hard today and Philadelphia was defeated 6 to 2. Both of the home team's tallies were made on home-run drivea by Becker and Cravath in the fourth inning. With the exception of this inning Dale was effective. Score: Cincinnati I Philadelphia R H OAK RHOAB Leach. ra.. r, Herzog.s. .. 3 2 2 0 u Bancroft.s. 0 4 2 1 S ti stock.3. . . 0 O U 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 O 1 1 1 O O 0 11 11 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 8 0 W.Kll'fer.l 3 2 3 D0,Byrne,3... (Jroh,2. ... 4 0 OiBeeker.l. Grirrith.r. 4 VonKol'z.3 3 Mollwitz,l. 4 Dooin.C... 4 Dale.p.... 3 2 O O 2 Cravath. r. 1 0 4 OiPaskert.l. 0 22 0 0lNlchoff.2.. 1 7 lOWelser.m.. 0 0 2 0 H.KIllifer.c 3 Alex'nder.p 3 Totals. 33 11 27 1 5 o Totals.. 23 4 27 21 2 Cincinnati 1 1OOO 1 0 3 0 Philadelphia 0 0 O 2 0 O O O 0 2 Runs. Leach 2. Herzog 2, Groh. Moliwitx Becker. Cravath. Two-base hits, Ieach, Her. zog. Three-base hit. Leach. Home runs, Becker, Cravath. Stolen base. Dooln, Groh, Von Kolnitx. Base on balls. Dale 3. Alexan der 1. Struck out. Dale ?, Alexander 5. Umpires, Rigler and Hart. - Chicago 4, Boston 2. BOSTON. May 20. Chicago defeated Boston today by a score of 4 to 2. Hughes struck out 11 Chicago batsmen, but his fine twirling was undone when the Cubs scored three runs in the seventh on Zimmerman's double, a eln erle by Williams and Magee's muff of Kniseley's long drive. Score: Chicago I Boston BHOAEI B H O A T2 Phelan.3.. 4 0 2 01 Fltzp't'k.r 3 0 1 00 FIsher.B.. 4 2 0 4 1!Egan.2 4 1110 Schulte.l. 4 11 0 1 Cather.l. .. 4 0 O 01 Zim'm'n,2 4 3 4 2 0;Magee.m.. 4 0 2 Ol Saier.1 3 0 13 0 0 Schmidt. 1. 3 0 7 00 Will'iiis.m 4 2 3 0 o Smith. 3. . . 3 2 1 10 Bres'han.o 2 0 2 1 0 M'r'nviile.a 4 13 20 Archer.c. 10 2 OOUowdy.c 3 1 12 20 Kniseiy.r. 10 2 OUlHughes.p. 3 0 0 40 M I.arry. 1 0 0 0 o Pierce. p. . 3 0 0 2 ( Totals. 34 8 27 15 21 Totals.. 30 5 27 lo 2 Batted for Bresnahan in seventh. Chicago O 1 0 0 0 O 3 0 0 i Boston O 1 0 1 O 0 O 0 O 2 Runs. Zimmerman. Saler, Williams. Mc- Larry, Schmidt. Smith. Two-base hits, EkQ. Fisher, Zimmerman 2, Smith. Three, base hit. Williams. Stolen base. McLarry. Base on ballM, Hughes 1. Pierce 4. Struck out. Hughes 11, Pierce 4. Umpires, Baron and Orth St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, May 20. An error of judgment by Schultz in the first in ning today gave SL Ixmis enough runs to win from Brooklyn. The final score was 3 to 1. With two out and Bolan on second J. Miller hit to tne nurd baseman, who had an easy throw to first to retire the side. Instead, he tried for Dolan who was safe at third on a close decision. Hyatt then shot loner double to richt. scoring- both men. Doubles by Stengel ana wneai scored Brooklyn s only run. score: St. Louis 1 Brooklyn B H O A El BHOAE Bescher.L. 4 0 U;0-Mara.s. . 0 0 Daubert.l.. 0 u;stengel,r. . 3 0;Wheat,l. . . 1 U;Cutshaw,2. v 0 Mvers.m. .. 2 0;schultz.3.. 0 u,o. Miller.c. 4 OiDell.p hummel.. 4 1 O 2 0 Beck. 3... 4 2 10 OH 2 2 1 o 13 0 0 Dolan, r. . . 2 Miller..', a Hyatt.1... 4 Wilson, c. . 4 Butler.s... 4 0 5 11 Olio 2 0 10 O 5 0 0 O tl 7 0 0 0 O 0 nyder.c. . 4 Sallee,p... 4 -I Totals. 33 0 27 10O Totals.. 31 820 13 1 Batted for IJell in ninth, z Beck out for Interfering. St. Louis 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn 1O000O00 0 1 Runs. Dolan. J. Miller. Snyder. Stengel. Two-base nils, Hyatt. Stengel, Wheat. Stolen bases, rolan. O. Miller, Schultz. louble play. Sallee to .T. Miller to Hyatt. Base on balls. Sallee 2. Tell 2. Struck out. Salle 7. Dell 5. Umpires, Klcm and Lmsllc. Pittshurg 6, New York 2. NEW YORK, May 20. Pittsburg took the first game of the series from New York today. 6 to 2. Perritt was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Schupp, who succeeded him. was wild. Adams was steady through out. Meyers split a finger in the fifth and retired. Score: Pittsburg B New H O A El 0 3 OOIBnms.1. Tork BHOAE . . 4 0 10 0 Carey. 1... 2 Johnston,! 5 2 13 OOIUoyle.2 4 113 ll 3 O ) 2 0 4 1 & 4 0 Baira.ni . . 4 Hinch'an.r 4 Wagner. a. 3 0 O Lobert,3... 0 Oil-letcher.s. 0 1 Roberts'n.r 4 1 3 O 0 Vlox.2 4 Oerber.3.. .1 Olbson.c. 3 Adams, p.. 4 6 0 2 0 Brainard.l Meyers.c. 4 1 10 O0 1 O 3 0 0 0OI Smith.2 2 0 8 1 1 4 1 1 O 0 0 O 0 tl 1 4 0 M u-rray.m.. Verrltup... Schupp.p.. 2 10 10 1 0 O O 0 Crant ftitter.p. .. 0 0 O 0 0 MerKIe".. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 D 27 12 1 Totals.. 34 6 27 11 2 Batted tor Schupp In seventh. Batted for Hitter in ninth. Pittsburg 1 2 0 0 2 0 O 1 0 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Runs. Carey, Johnston, Baird. Hinchman Viox. Gerber, Doyle, Schupp. Two-base hits. -Mincnman. schupp. loyle. stolen bases. Baird. Johnston. I rhi-r Carevi Biuii on balls. Perritt 1. Schupp 6, Ritter 1; Adams 2. Double playa. Fietcher and Bralnard,2. .nils, on renin, 4 in i l-s innings; scuupu 4 in a 2-3 Innings', Ritter. 1 In 2. Hit by pitcher, Carey, by Perritt. Struck out, Perritt 1. Schupp 2. Ritter 1; Adama 1. Umpires, Qutgley and r-apnn. Five I.-lcenses Issued at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. "Wash.. May 20. (Spe clal.) Marriage licenses today were issued to Floyd R. Moons, of Vancou ver Barracks, and Eva L. Fawver, of Portland: H. E. Marsh, of Seattle, and Mattie Moser, of Seattle; Zenith J. Cox and Ethel Geddes, of Vancouver; Will iam Bordell and Mrs. .Olive Abbott: George Palo and Helena Kusko, of Portland. BENEFIT BOXING OREGON STATE HOTEL. CLERKS 38 Rounds! 6 Boots Baker Theater Friday Night Tickets on sale at Baker Theater. 50c, f 1.00, L50. m a O 1 00 , I ? s ss n oooo I . NJ I 0 0 0 0 I IV 11 r-7 CJ The first move in our plan for a greater, high-class clothes shop here in Portland. J We have leased the ground floor of the Merchants Trust Building, Sixth and Washington, where the Politz Shop will be ready August 1. tf The opening of this new, enlarged shop will realize the ambition of years. It will give us the opportunity of widen ing the circle of men who have found that Politz Clothes differ from the ordinary. Constant growth is the best proof that we have struck the right chord in our selection of styles for young men, and men who stay young. J This Removal Sale means a positive and radical reduction on every garment in the shop. Savings are larger than we can ever remember in a clothing event at this time of year. Yet we prefer to let the clothes prove their ozvn value, rather than attempt to do so by comparative prices. 0 flfc CFhk ti Hismii CITY TEAM WANTED Amateur Nine May Be Formed for Sacramento Trip. PAID PLAYERS BARRED Moic to Send Pennant Winners of City League to Western Cham pionships Kails When Officers Ieeide to Share Gate Money. With a view to getting a local ama teur baseball team to participate in the Western championships in September at Sacramento. N. B. Joseph!, of Ta coma, visited Portland yesterday. He was desirous of laying his Dlan before President Whitehead, of the I'ortland City League, but Mr. White head was absent from the city and. as Mr. Joseph! left last night for San Francisco, nothking was accomplished. The plan was to have a number of ama teur teams stage an elimination here and. send the winning team to Sacra mento on the proceeds of the games. Secretary tlrayson. of the City League, did not favor the plan, how ever. The City League was organized and began play with the understand ing that each player was to receive a share of the gate receipts. Later Sec retary Grayson received a communica tion from one of the officials of the tournament in Sacramento asking that the winner of the City League pennant be sent to participate in the champion ship contests. To this end Grayson had been work ing, but Mr. Joseph!, who represents the National Amateur Association of America, which is staging the tourna ment, declared that no team would be allowed to compete that had given the players money after the league had made application for membership to the association. The City League made application for membership to the association when the movement was started. here. but as the local branch began a slow death the subject was dropped. Mr. Joseph! left last night for San FTancisco. irKED COLLEGE GAME IS LIVELY Hard Hitting and Toor Fielding Mark Scrubs' Victory Over Stars. - Sensational hitting and perfectly "rotten" fielding featured in the 1 4 to FTISTADTBR. s-tK cct'cut wlfeifil V i ifrl?flawfl S femovol f The sale starts this morning we advise early selection. 285 Morrison Bet. Fourth and Fifth 13 rout of the All-Stars by the Scrubs In a special baseball game between stu dents of Reed College .yesterday. Five two-baggers were registered by the Scrubs, while the losera made two two- bacgers and one triple. Five runs were made against the All- Stars before one man could be thrown out In the opening frame. Because of the result of the contest another match will he played to decide the champion ship between the two organizations. The All-Stars were picked by represen tatives of the faculty and students and several freshman were contained, there on. Score: R. II. E l R. H. E. Scrubs..., 14 9 9A11-Stars. . 13 12 a Batterles-Danbach and Bingham; Lancefleld and liolzman. WILLA.METT-I3 TO ST AUK SIKET Xon-Con ference Colleges to Compete at Salem on Saturday. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or.. May 20. (Special.) Everything is in readiness at Willamette TJnlver- ii HAD SET HIS HEART ON A NEW GRAY SUIT" "Vesterday He Found He Could BUY It O.V CHERRY'S CREDIT TERMS. "So up to CHERRY'S he wentHhls morning and bought a 'ripping" Eng lish model. Just the shade of gray he fancied, splendidly styled, handsome ly tailored an all-'round beauty of a Suit. Its price startled me IT COST so LITTLE and when you get a glimpse of Jim at dinner tonight you won't wonder I thought his Suit was expensive. "Well, he really paid just a trifling fraction of the price yesterday, too. A fellow can do that way up at CHERRY'S make a small first pay ment and fix up INSTALLMENT T FS RMS for the rest. If you've any idea how popular CHERRY'S STORE Is with San Francisco men. you know that CHERRY'S system Is a sure win ner." Open every Saturday evening till 10 P. M. Don't forget their place 339 T91 Washington street, In the Pittock block. AWAEl'S TOTE M7I BUGS LafT to Strim by Fr Sale Everywhere Vnm In at nun. tcac. v-"- Fajtcr' 35e. 1 - AYVAD MANTG CO.. Hbokrn. N. J. CJ Built on entirely different line from all other makes. CJ Coat-cut a patented feat ure opens all the way .down the leg. CJ Easy to put on ; easy to to take off no struggle to dress and undress. CJ Fits perfectly . with more freedom of action than any other union suit. CI If it isn't coat-cut, it isn't OLUS, but, a substitute. tl. SIJO. $2, S2.B0. S3 OLUS one-pieea pajama for lounging and comfort able sleep. No strings to tighten or coma loose, fl. SO and upward. 'For Men and Women. BROS., Wholesale Distributors. 0J T riJ I p 1 to Botsford Ad. sity for the first annual non-conference track and field meet to be held here on Saturday afternoon. Paclflej College Is the latest entry. A special prize is offered for the relay. It appears now that there will be at least six teams leave the mark when the gun is fired by Starter Dyer. The non-conference tennla tourna ment of both women's and men's sin gles, which will begin at I o'clock; Friday and continue with the finals on Saturday morning. Is also creating considerable interest. Latest Eastern Novel ties in Footwear for Men $4.00 $5.00 That Fishing Trip! It will cost you something in time, money and preparation and unless you tackle it right the whole trip will be a failure. Selling good tackle of the right kind is our business. Backus&Worris " 223 Morrison Streat. Btil& 2nd StiJ IS RODGERS WORTH $2500? That is a question. There has never been a question about our suits be ing worth all that we charge for them. Made to your order from the best materials by expert tailors. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. m j ijBuiir! 4