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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1915)
THE MORNING OKEUOMAN. SATLKUAV, T.iAY '2, 1013. 11 NAPS' HEAD OUSTED: DODGERS CAUSE? Joe Birmingham Walks and ex-Beaver's Documentary Evidence Is Vital. STAR WOULD BUY RELEASE attle. May 21. (Special.) Hensry Suz- allo. new president of the University of Washington, visited the rampus U'l.n.liv innmlnc nrinr in hurriori trip to New iWk. He was unable to peak to the students, due to the Fed eral inspection of the cadets which he witnessed. Dr. Suzzallo's first chance to meet an organization on the campus was at the Oval Clubs annual banquet the night of his election. The club made Dr. Suzzallo an honorary member. The new president ma.de several observa tions which were taken to indicate his favorable attitude toward intercollegi ate contests. With the movement on for Washington to withdraw from in tercollegiate, athletics, campus leaders were pleased to learn Dr. Suzzallo s at titude was not unfriendly. SdlHlERST TRIO OF FAVORITES NAMED taken out In, the second inning with spiked hand. Score: R. H. K. R. H. K. Victoria.. 3 5 0! Aberdeen.. 17 Batteries Bonner and Haworth, Hoffman; Ensie and Vance. Portland Not Likely to Lose McCredie to Cleveland Just Yet. JACK HENDRICKS IS CHOICE Noted Second Haxomiui Tells Why lie ;ot No Clia litre in Cleveland and Now IMeuds for Help IT He Has to Purchase Weedoni. i-l.KVKI.ANt. O.. May t. I Special. I 1 ,T.h HirniinRham, nuimsT of the Cleveland I , .Anirrli-li imkc llarry navm quil in tuotv handed in Ills resignation to 1. v . Sflmrrs. Hlrmlmrham has been, with Cleve land as oiitrioldrr n1 manager since lio. JJT noSl'Uli KAW'CKTT. While the above dispatch from Cleveland Rives (he Rist of the latest mmancrUil tiliift in the American l.f-Hirup. it furnishes none of the "in Mdc" details that actuated the shake up. And thotiKh it Is taking a lonir ond perhaps rmidom shot, there is a lurking: suspicion hereabouts that Bill Rodders. Portland inficlder, recently released by Birmingham, had a hand in Srcasinif the chutes for his erstwhile boss. This conclusion is borne out by some red-hot correspondence reecived in Tortland yesterday from liodgers. Cleveland newspapers have insisted that no enmity existed between Rod ders and Birmingham, but this is not true. RoclKers' own words are that "Birmingham belongs to that class of biolosry which makes a regular man feel like stamping out of existence with the heel of his boot every speci men that crosses his path." Wbat Ilodarera Is Told. Not only did Rodprers refuse to be. railroaded back to the minors like the ordinary bushe.r, but he stuck around Cleveland for a fortnight after his re lease, interviewing everybody con nected with the elub. from the water boy to President Somers. Bill was de termined to find out why he was not jtiven a trial commensurate with what was comintr to a man who had been the star second-sacker of the Coast League for three or four seasons. When he discovered that Birming ham alone was responsible, and that, to attain his end. lie had told the news papermen and club officials that Rodders "could not hit left-handed pitchers and that he had a sore arm." Bill blew red-hot and swore vengeance. Apparentlv his revenue now is com plete. That his talks and correspond ence with President Somers eventually led to some sort of a disaareement between Somers and his manager seems certain, else why Birmingham's sudden resiRnation announcement? Federals Want Rodger). In a letter to the writer. Rodders eays he has a couple of chances to Jump to the Federals, but he doesn't intend to do so. "By doins so I would consider my- ...l o nu tter." are nis exact. uiv "Onlv one thine: can make me Jump, and that Is for Judsre McCredie to turn me down now when 1 am asking for his co-operation and appealing to his frienrishin. I want my release from Portland at a nominal figure, even if I have to buv it myself, so as to try out with another major league club. If I cannot catch on anywhere or do not make Sood after sufficient trial I will trladly report baek to the Port land club. One thinfr eure.-t am done with Cleveland forever. No amount of monev could induce me to let myself be seen in a Cleveland uniform again. "During my connection with the Cleveland elub I sliowed enough class in all departments of the game to con vince anybody that, if I had had the benefits of some encouragement of the manasement to the press, 1 would not only be considered a big leajrue player, but would be touted as a coming star. Whether I would be a star or not is another question. " I am just referring to what I have shown to date. "When in the. eolith and up to the time I was jerked out the first time, tlireo frames before the season opened, the press here in Cleveland was boost ing me to the skies. Then the news papermen and the club officials de cided they had a irood line on the club and went back to Cleveland. Bir mingham took advantage of their ab sonce to net back at me because I have several times disputed his Judg ment on the question of certain plays as made by Walter McCredie and my self when with Portland. Too Much Baseball Hurts. "Joe decided I knew too much base ball to suit him and instead of encour aging: me to thresh these various plays out with the players, ne merely strucK back by benching me. Consequently the press dropped me. There was a mvstery connected with it. "What is the matter with Rodgers?' Nobody knew, but he must not be playing pood ball or Birmingham wouldn't have taken him out of the lineup. "Get the point? '"Bhe management and fans here In Cleveland say that Ivan Olson is a great player when put in the game just for a week or so, but he can't stand the pace. I'll tell you why they have that opinion. Olson was too smart for Birmingham, and, although it took several years for Joe to get him off the club, which was a favor in dis guise, his system was jerking him out of the game if he had just one bad day, even though it would be against the winning interests of the club. "When he wanted the fans to sour on the big Frenchman, Lajoie. he used the same system. It is as simple as the nose on your face, but Joe's ignorance allows him to believe he is fooling somebody. I am in the same boat In which Uajoie, Olson. Ryan Johnston, Peckinpaugh, James and nu merous others hot the rapids. They all steered tne old ooat through in safety, so I am not worrying." XEW BAKICrS LEAGUI PLANNED l'onr Town to He. Iteprcsented at Start, Promoter Announces. ilAKKR. Or.. May 21. (Special.) Baker County is to have a new base ball league. announced Manager M. Caldwell, of the Eastern Oregon Light & Power nine- today. The league will Ktart with four teams and may later bo enlarged to six. Managers of the Durkee, Huntington and Haines teams are said to be en thusiastic for such an organization. The plan of including Welser, at first considered, has been abandoned. A meeting will be held m Baker in the early part of next week, when llnal details and a schedule will be ar ranged. Games will be on Sunday only, and will extend through the entire Summer. MOW HEAD VISITS COLLEGE EUGENE TO WELCOME GOI.EEHS Wavcrly Club Members to Be l'Vted With Trout Breakfast. a m ' , h,.wa; is ,a Wlio Won Several Pennants for A McKenzie. River trout breakfast 18 1 to be one of the features of the enter- XT ft Sf i cm. v i -ft- - 7 .'r.J t if v ) Z Joe Birmingham, Deposed Ulan ager of Cleveland Americana. Denver Before Going to Indian apolis Is Eirst "Hope"' as Successor to Birmingham. CLKVHLAND. O.. May 21. (Special.) While Walter McCredie's name has been coupled with the vacancy in the management of the Cleveland Ameri cans, vice Joe Hlrniingnam. wno re signed on request yesterday, there is little likelihood of the Portland man ager coming here. C. W. Somers. president of the Cleve land club, wants Jack Hendricks, mai ager of the Indianapolis club of la) American Association. Hendricks won several pennants for Denver before McGill bought Indianapolis and switched Hendricks oven to the Indians. If Hendricks is unable to get free Somers" next choice is George McBride of the Washington Americans, Birmingham's departure will net be mourned by the Cleveland playeis, be cause it is an open secret that lis has been all swelled up on himself since 1913. Owner Somers fired every man Birmy- named as troublemakers and when the team sunk still deeper into the mire Somers rightly blamed Bir mlngham. M'CKEIJJE DEXIES ANY OFFER Beaver Manager Also Intimates He Would Not Go to Cleveland. IJOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 21. (Spe tainment planned for the 16 members of the Waverly Golf Club, expected In Lugene Saturday and Sunday to Pl clal.) "I have received no offer from uio i.rsi intercity tournament oeivveen t Cleveland owners," said Manager the waverly and Eugene Country t ub WaUer McCredie. of the Portland team teams. Members of the Kugen club toniBht wnen asked about the report are busy catching fish this week, de- , v, . ' kj , rw( . t. ,,, u spite the rain, and placing them in cold 1ement of tne Cleveland team in the storage for the event. The breakfast Arnerican League, "and all I know will be held Sunday morning before ftbout u is what you tell me. But the tournament. 1 ,,.. this nn ihinr a a font Many of the Portlanders are expected aA. ih. 'h..,'. niint .fi.r mn to arrive on Saturday and friendly ment. reflection, "and that is if they matches will be arranged for Saturday do make me an o(Ier it will have to aiternoon. l rial matcnes oy wnici; toe Eugene Country Club team will picked are under way his week. be STAR IS ILL 23 BOILS O.N KXKB KEEP HURHEAD FROM MEET TODAY. be a mighty good one to be attrac tlve right row. As is well known I am heavily interested in the Portland team and before I would accept any offer that would separate me from -my in terests here, I would do a lot of think ing. But then there is no use in speculating. I have not received an offer to go to Cleveland and really don t expect -one From McCredie s general demeanor, it was inferred that he would not ao cept the Cleveland job if it was ten dered. No one understands the hard game he would have to buck in as suming leadership of a losing team any better than does McCredie him self, and especially the Cleveland bunch which has the reputation of having practically no backing from the home UIMVCKOlir UT UKUA. .Ugene, Plsver. nn. th PnrllJ May 21. (Special.) Walter Mulrhead of this opinion, and none of them who nas estaunsnea anotner recora. inis was toia or the probable offer be morning me star lemon-yetiow nuraier ueved McCredie would accept woe up to tne pmoiui lact in&t nta J?,' ,f" k ,Tk, . BILL, RODGERiS MIGHT SUCCEED in tomorrow's meet with the Aggies. Twenty-three boils is believed to be a W. AV. McCredie Poes Not Expect to new campus record By come ol the Cbaucra of Hay ward Squad Against Aggies Are Lessened, but -Fans at Eugene Still Hope. old-timers" who have followed varsity athletics since their installation years ago. "I am the original hard-luck guy," mourned "Moose" this afternoon First it was a post and now it is boils. There is no telling just what will happen next. Muirbead's incapacitv takes just 20 points off the Hayward string, for it W ar-Iiington President. Friend j. Athletics, Club Learns. of UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se Lose) Beaver Manager. hould Cleveland make Walter good offer one that would make it worth his while I would certainly not stand in his way of trying a whirl in the felg league managing game," said W. W. McCredie, president of the Port land champions, yesterday. waiters loss would be a serious aha l..-l...J nnAiiht.Hlt, ' . . .J " . V . J . u . the Judge, "Under those conditions, who would away with four first places to his credit when the last race had declared the annual Aggie-Oregon meet a mat er of collegiate history. As it is, he is going from place to place only by the aid of a cane. The Oregon mentor is going to enter every man in the games with Dr. Stew art's men who has a chance to win a point. It i estimated that he will carry at least 15 men with him and run them all Last night an official tryout was to have been held. Rain, however, put a ........ ,,... ,v . . . . rl.-imner r.n th u-nrlr r.,1 Rill 111 h.v. llM M. i v.- llll.HfjS to choose his men from past knowl- edw..,Lath,,r. V"lnJfrom Pre,,ent "-atlnsr. pitchers' Battle in Second Game of V 1 1 h M llirnoaH Alii n-f h a a I gon will have a harder fight with their anoient rivals than was at first thought. Chet Fee. though, will prob ably take one or two firsts which you name as manager?" was asked "Bill Rodgers. if he would accept. replied Judge McCredie. "However, Walter probably would keep Rodgers with Cleveland were lie to go East, be cause he knows Bill's ability. 'I don't think Cleveland will care to offer Walter enough to make a change worth while, however, so there is little use in crossing the stream before we come to the bridge Series Won, 3 to 2. BOSTON, May 21. Chicago won the second game of the series from Boston would have gone to "Moose" the high i. . y" V" , . 5 p'lclle" Datu? hi.rrfi ih. l.t.i, i, n .?.. I between Rudolph and Lavender. A hurdles and the high Jump. Goreczky. on tne other hand, should come mighty close to winning the low obstacles, aa Dr. Stewart's team is reported to be muff by Connolly permitted Chicago to score two runs with two out in the fourth inning. Boston's scores were made with two out in the eighth l- t .n it; .r"" n allS. Connolly. two-base hit enaeh ho. I.v. r ....! i I " "'" "r Ills runs, . - .lofliiutiii "I Score Hargreavcs and Ford. Both youngsters rh,' , n., are good, .Opinion here is that Oregon will win Phelsn.3. ... ..v... a.iu iiiai iirei IfmvE-B ohnltel should go to the lemon-yellow athletes j-im-an."-:! in tne snotput. poievault. hi-rh inmi). ?lr.l. . nign nuraies. :su. tne half, mile and -ii.-n.m . : i I Arrner.p Tho remainder of the schedule should Uv'dero. De nara lougiit B H O A E fl H OAF 41 aoMoran.r... 3120 4 1 S 2 O li-tHn,-'. . .. 4 0 13 5 II 0 0 0 Con'ly.l. . . 4 1 3 ll .'! 0 3 5 ll.Magee.m. . 4 :i 1 0 4 0 13 0 0 Schmidt, 1. Oil 1 :; o l o oismitii.R.. . s i o l 4 t SP'sinrviM. :t o 3 1 4 2 O 0 O'Oo-vrty.c. . 1 0 -2 1 4 1 0 '5 0 Whallng.c 1 O 1 0 ITraso-'r.c. 0 o 0 0 ituaoipti.p 4 110 Gilbert".. t rt l) O Cailicr".. 10 0 0 HUNT CI.I B RIDF-TtS Pn (Tin.' I ' I U B . .1 J , ... 1 U 1 Boston Totals. 32 7 L'7 12 (.innnH. Reino- P.,f !.. vi.., r. I . - fatten ior vvnaiinri in seventn. watted " " -.' iv for Trageeser in ninth Kni-ino- lMel.l Moi T.... t Chira-to 00020010 03 ' r " ' i Boston ii n ii o i n n n Runs, Phelan Several members of the Portland ichultp. Williams. Moran, , t .i-.w , , , .... I - "mi"'i.v. 4 iui, r uriHii, vonnoiiy x-iunt. i.iuo nave oeen trying out their I Hacrlflre hitn. Smith, ammrrman. Uouble mounts or late on the Hunt Club I Pav. Zimmerman to trater. ttascs on errors, srrounds. near Garden TTnme Th. Koston I, l lucaso l. He on balls, off Ku , h i J . I dolph 2, off Lavender 2. Struck out. by , , w ... .... ... ai-riiiB lima Rudolph 3, by Lavender S. Lmpirei, Byron "iici, vriii,' w iicm iaturaav. I ana urm June d. A. M. Crontn said yesterday that workmen would be busy on the grounds the coming week and that by the time to hold the meet the I wet grounds. grounds would be in the best of shape. A permanent road to the clubhouse also is being built. . The mile trot, class B, for women. Is creating considerable comment this year. New York-Pittsburg game postponed rain. Brooklyn-St. Louis game postponed Philadelphia-Cincinnati poned; rain. game post SEATTLE BEATS VAXOOtVER PR PALMA CLOSE TO RECORD 98.2 Miles an Hour Made Qualify ing; for Indianapolis Race, Kastley Kffcctive and Tcant Oulhite Canadians and Wins, 4-3. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 21. Seattle outhlt the champions today and won 4 to 3. Kastley was effective in the INDIANAPOLIS, May 21. Ralph De ,T; , Talma, favorite in the oOO-mlle automo bile race to be held a the speedway i- , n n f . w I npie, nid -if, ifuriiiiicu iui liio tuificoi Seattle 4 13 IIIIB ailCIIIUUIL K IICII 1 1 r lll.UG mm V. 1 1 V- J 1 1 critical stages pulled him out of dan gerous holes. Score: R. H. E. R. H. K. (Vancouver 3 r.r ik. ,i A.kif.n. -r,i.ro l o.auc, aim .auman T.i it 'oi and Brottem. 1:31.7, or at an average speed Of 98.2 1 . SKikne Taeoma 0. miles an hour. Pe Palma was the first man to startl in the elimination trials, in which a Aberdeen 1, Victoria 2 ABERDEEN. Wash., May 21. A base speed of 8J miles an hour Is required on balls followed by a stolen base and to qualify for the race. His time was a single allowed Victoria a run in the only two seconds under the record for sixth which gave a 2-to-l victory over ine rnuree, mie irri year oy ueores Aoeroorn today. ovippert made two Boillot. Others who qualified today sensational catches and retired the vis were Barney Oldfleld, Tom Orr and Itors In critical stages. Both pitchers Kddie Rickcnbacher. were hard to solve. Haworth was ' TACOMA. Wash.. May 21. Noyes pitched steadily and was invincible in the pinches, Spokane winning from the locals, 2 to 0. Score; R. H. K.I R. H. E. Spokane.. 2 6 4Tacoma. OSS Batteries Noyes and Altman; Peet and Stevens. CHICAGO KaS BEAT BROOKLYN" Hendricks Twirls Eight Scoreless Periods. Hits Triple and Homer. CHICAGO. May 21. Hendricks blanked Brooklyn in all but the first nning today and led with a triple and home run an attack on Seaton that resulted in a 9-to-2 victory for Chi cago, score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 6 3:hirago 13 0 Batteries Seaton. tinners n and Si mon, Pratt; Hendricks and Wilson. Kansas City 8, Buffalo 3. KANSAS CITY. May 21. Kruger's four runs, scored on three singles ajid aouDie out oi rour times at Dai. ana opportune hitting on the part of his teammates, helped Kansas City to victory over Buffalo, 8 to 3, here today. Score: R. H. K.I R. H. E. BuTfalo .3 9 0!Kan. City. ..8 14 2 Batteries Schulz. Khmke and Allen, Blair; Cullop, May and Brown. - Pittsburg 3, Baltimore 2. PITTSBURG, May 31. Pittsburg de feated the Baltimore Federals today. to 2. on a soggy field. The locals obtained an early lead which Balti more was unable to overcome. Score R. H. E.I R. H. E. Baltimore. ..2 8 OjPittsburg 3 6 0 Batteries Quinn and Jacklitsch Rogge and Berry. Newark 4, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. May 21. Newark nosed out a 4-to-3 victory from St. Louis to day, score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark 4 8 2 St. Louis.... 3 9 Batteries Falkenburg and Rarlden; Planlc and Chapman. VICTORIA DROPS OANOANNON Leonard, ex-Beaver, to Join Team and Kippert Will Stay. ABEHDKKN, Wash.. May 21. tSpe clal.) Jimmie Concannon, ex-Aberdeen southpaw, was released by victoria to day. Tiny Leonard, the mammoth Port land righthander, has accepted terms with the Victoria club and will report to the club in victoria on Monday. Transportation was telegraphed here this morning by the Omaha baseball club for Kippert, the new Aberdeen center fielder, but Ivippert will not re port. Immediately after being released by-Dugdale he telegraphed to Aber deen and Omaha, but Barnes was able to beat out the Omaha owners and has Kippert signed to play with Aberdeen, SHAM . RATTLE IS ARRANGED Militiamen to Furnish ' Entertain ment at Butteville Regatta. BUTTEVILLK. Or.. May. 21. fSne cial.) Besides the boat racing and other sporting events that will engage the attention of the visitors here when the Portland Motor Boat Club holds its regatta tomorrow and Sundav. Ore gon militiamen will participate in i sham battle. The objective point of the fighting wiu De the capture of Buttevtlle Ferry. A number of bands will also be on hand to enliven the occasion. Instead of the proverbial fatted cIf. ine visitors win De treated with i roast pig. A. D. Yergen will sunerln tend the roasting. There are to be two grand balls with tne Dent music obtainable. WAGNER LOSES STATE JOB Pirate Dropped Ktoii Unsalaried fisheries Conimissionhlp. PITTSBURG, May 21 "Honus Wagner, the veteran shortstop of the Pittsburg I'lrates, has lost his Job as a member of the State Fisheries Com mission. April 23, 1914, Governor John K. Tener appointed Wairner a memhor or tne commission. Shortly before Gov ernor loners term expired, the short stop's name was again sent to the state senate for confirmation, but ui.nn uiucia m governor tjrumbaugh, the nomination was neld un and veaterriuv it was withdrawn. The office paid no salary . AMAJEl'R BASEBALL BOOKINGS. Sunday. Columbia Park vs. Mlccabrpi at r-ni,i,i. Park 1 o'clock. Capitol Hill vs. Olds. Wormian vin. .r Capitol Hill 11:30 o'clock. Colored Giants vs. Orenco at Orenen mo Dayton vs. Yamhill at Dayton 3:30 nVliwl, Aurora vs. Macksbura at Mackiburr --sii VJ I.-IUCH, land & Co. vs. Beaverton at Bnv.rmn - :..' O CIOL'K. Borinr vs. Damascus Juniors at Bnrini Camaa vs. Stevenson at Camas !:SO nv.lnrv St. Andrews vs. Montavllla at Montaviila ;jw o cioca. Vancouver Titers vs. Salem at Sai.m i -.i O CIOCK. Westover All-Stars vs. Damascus at r. mascus z:dO o ciock. Celro Kolas vs. The Dalles at The Dalles 2:"0 o'clock. Waverly Caddies vs. Brooklyn at Sellwnorl i - : ju o ciock. Piedmont Artisans vs. Gilbert's Whii. box at liilDert station 3:30 o'clock. Molalla vs. uolclen Rods at Molalln. :io o CIOCK. Chinese vs. Fcninsuia Juniors at Peninsula Hcnooi 2:K9 o clock. Sunyslde vs. Tsborsida at Eishtieth-street grounas t o ciock. Hawthorne Merchants vs. Tabors! da at c;isntietn-street rrounds 3 o clock. Oakhurat Greys vs. Columbia Park Juniors at coiumoia rarK i?:30 o clock. Stevens A. Club vs. Foresters of America at Montgomery street 12:30 o clock. Mount Tabor vs. Woodlawn Club at East rwwiitn ana: uavis 1:30 o clock. Dundee vs. LaFayetls at laFayetts 2 o'clock. Kirkpatrick Ptsrs vs. Vancouver Barracks at Vancouver 2:30 o clock. Portland .Moon vs. Qerdea Home at Gar den Home '2:30 o clock. Fernwood vs. Waverley Caddies st Sell wood 3:30 o'clock. Vernon Timers vs. Tabor Glaata at Thirty iutn ana Hoimin z:3j o'clock. Troy Laundry Co. vs. Woodstock at Wood stock z:3U o clock. Antonian Club vs. Columbia Park at Co lumoia rarK 3:30 o clock. .North Portland Greys vs. Barton at Bar ton- Z : JO o clock. Osweeo vs. Oregon City Mooae at OsweffO s:;n o ciock. Company D Twenty-first Infsntrv Overlooks at Peninsula Park 12:30 o'clock Taborside vs. North Portland Tigers at Kicntietn street 3 o clock. Liewalyns vs. Xan Bros. Broom Co. at Kast Twelfth and Davis 10:SO o'clock. Sellwood Morning Glories vs. Coin Mfa:. co at Kenwood 111:00 o clock. L.og Cabin Bakery vs. t'nion Dentists at tza.st Tweiltti ana uavis 3: so o'clock. John 8. Bealls vs. Albers Bros, at Fulton at 1 o'clock. American Laundry Co. vs. Gresham at, Gresham 2:30 o clock. Kenton Club vs. Peninsula Park at Pe ninsula park ;::o o clock. Harriman Club vs. Convicts at Salem S:30 o clock. Courthouse vs. Imperial All-Stars at East Twelfth and Davis 10:10 o clock. Newsboys vs. Albers Bros, at Fulton o'clock. v Montavtllas v. Newsboys at Montaviila o'clock. Monday. Chcmawa vs. Vancouver at Chcmawi J:J9 o clock. fAiinifyrjf si 'fej PI J r w A 1 yi SLJjPLJ .V. S rl 1 iruRAD is the 1 IVlTurkish cigarette, fg It stands by Itself. If 'j It is like Itself. I Its Imitators are a joke. I It is not half brother or sec- jS ond cousin to any cigarette. ljjg. ftyftt' That is why more men smoke MURADS tUo rcjftfrHil than any other 15 Cent, 20 Cent, ic. ' :pp' or 25 Cent Cigarette in the World. JP a j lbv Because You Get The tJM m murad Ji ilS-J Exclusive Character ySip onlyinaMURA4J Maker of tZ Highe,, J ', 'SSraflL Grade Turkish and l.X CsJJ!!!jQPV &T Vk ' EgypUanClganUca f SOX Wl LONG GAME Hhaw'y.p . L vfes.p . Lapp. . . . 0 0( Bakr.f. . . A 0 lola.ntl.p.. Cavei.p o o o o l o l O it I It II 'J. (I 'jKu'itou.'. 1 O 0 6 0 Daly's Single in 17th Inning Beats Boston, 3 to 2. COUNT TIED IN SEVENTH Cliioufro Takes Licud In Second, but uiscll Weakens and l-'abcr Is Sent In and Takes His Sev enth Victory In llow. CHICAGO, May 21. Chicago and Bos ton played the longest (tame or the season today, the White .Sox winning S to 2, after 17 innings, incidentally. it was Faber s seventh straight vic tory. Mavs weakened In the 17th Inning:. Weaver doubled and Quinlan was hit by a pitched ball. Schalk beat out a hit and Daly batted for i'aber with the bases rilled. He singled to left and Weaver scored the winning run. The locals took an early lead in the second by bunching hits for two runs, but Russell weakened In the sixth, and in that inning and the next the visitors tied the count. Faber replaced Russell in the eighth and pitched a grand game with ex cellent support behind him. Mays also Ditched masterly ball until the ratal last inning after replacing Shore in the eighth. Sneaker was ordered out or tne game by Umpire O'LoiiKhlln for arguing a decision at rtrst base. Hoblitzell was spiked by Schalk when the latter was running to first base and had to retire. Score: n on t on I Chicaso B H O A Kl B H O A K 8 13 0 O Felsch.m.. 7 5 5 7 OiRoth.3 S 1 0 0 O K. Col'ns, L. 5 118 OIK'rnier.l.l. 7 0 2 0 OM.r'olllns.r. 2 0 4 0 ulWeaver.s.. S 1 3 0 1 Brief. 1 . . .. S t 5 9 OiQiiinlan.l.. 2 0 1 O 0 Schalk, c... . 11S 3 1 Russell. p.. 7 4 5 4 I) Dfm'llt". 3 0 0 2 OIKaber.p. .. 10 0 O0Daly,... Mays.p. . . 3 o s s Totals. 64 13t48 30 ! Totals. S7 12 51 IS 3 Batted for Shore In eighth. Battod for RushH in seventh. Hatted for Ksber In seventeentn. tNone out when winning run was scored. , -Host on 0000011000000000 Chicago O20U00000O0OOOU0 1 i Runs. Hooper. lloblitsell, .T. Collins, Weaver. Brief. Tuo-baiie hits, Scott, Brief. Weaver. Three-base hit, Cady. Stolen bases, Ttrlef. Felsch. Karnerl runs, off Russell ", Shore S. Mays 1. Double plays. Peott to Hob litzell; Wanner to U1ner to Scott. Base on hails off Russell S. Shore Z. Faber 1. Mays 1. Hits, off Russell, 7 In 7 innllicf, r'aber In HI. Shore s in 7, Mays 6 In i. and none out in 17th. Struck out. by Russell 3, Maya a, Kaber . Umpires, Hlldcbrand and O'Louahlin. Hooper, r.. V inner,:. iipeuk'r.m Janvrin.u. Lewis, 1 . . . Kjbl'iel.l. It iksen.m Scott. a. . . McXally,3 Uainei',1.. Cady.c. . . Sliore.p... Ruth. ... 0 0 1 0 5 3 1 9 0 0 3 0 1 til 1 0 1 1 3 1 10 1 0 o 0 2 15 0 1 0 0 0 s 1 0 Totals. 34 17 27 IS :i Totsls.aU 11 27 10 0 Batted for bliHwkey In fourth. Bttd for tiunafft in fifth. Philadelphia 3010 013 1 11 Uetrolt 3 0 :l o 1 1 o 0 0 S Runs. K. llurphy S. Oldrlnir 2. Sttunk 3. SchantT, Barry, Kopf, BiiBh, Vltt 3. Cobb 2. Crawford 2. Two-base nils, Walsh, Harry. Liitvles. veach. Three-base hit, OliiriUK Stolen baes, Strunk. Vltt. "ruwfor(l. Karne.l runs, off Boland ., off Omuss 2. oft Shiiwkei , on ukvihb x. uouuif pmys, iiusn to Vounff to Kavanagh. I'avet to KuvnaKh. Harry ta Lajole to Strunk. Barry to Slt unk. T:i& nn liuli. ntt RnlnrtH 1 nft r...i.u- It .tt C'avet 1, off haivkey 2, off! ItHvies ii. lilts, off Boland 14 In e inninss. and iidhh out In eenin; olt uauts, none In 1 liinmir anil none out n elshth; off Cavet. 3 In 'J: of." Khavker, 7 in ii: off lvlr. 4 In . Siru. k out. by Boland 1, by Shaw key 2, by Duviei 1. empire, Lvanfl. St. Ijouia 5, New York 4. ST. IjOVIX, In the ninth victory over New York B H Malsel.3.. k'auirh.s llish.in.. . 1'iI'P.l .... I'nok.r. . . Hartsell.l Hoone.2 . . s eeiu'y.c r'islier.p. . May 21. A battlnK rally Inninit gave St. Iula the New York today 5 to 4. I St. loul O AK H H O AE :t Shotion.l.. :i 1 . n o 2 SOAuMin,:!.. 4 2 1 3 0 O l'ratt.2. ... . 1 2 ! 0 OC. Wker.tn 4 2 O 1 1 o Williams. r 4 2 1 2 0 1 I.earv.1 ... 4 0 lo ." 0 Akhfo c. . . :i I : 4 oil ... i a it h . a :i II 0 2 0 Low (ier'k.p J .K. Walker 1 I'eriy'Mii.p o h Howard.. 1 1 i 0 1 o o 0 o 1 1 II I 4 n o II ii o o Totals. ..; 7'21.-, 3; Totals. . .:(.-. 12 27 1:1 3 Tv.o out w hen w inninf run scored. tHattcd for liwdernillk In seventh. Balled for Ferryman in ninth. New York OOO 2 0020 0 I St. Louis 0 0 0 0 i o 0 2 3 ." Runs. High. ripp. Sweeney. Kisber. Aus tin 2, Pratt, C. Walker. Howard. Two-base hits. r. Ws'ke-. l-e.-kiiipsiiph. WHII.-ims. Three-base lilt, Pratt. Stolen bases, Maisel. Stiotien. Hfooe, lllirh. Lurne.l inn-, orf iHtnderinllk 1. off h'lwher ;;. liout.le pla-s. Hrull, uliMsMifleii ; levk i n ju nab to Hoolia to I'lpp. Base on tall, off li w derm ii k 1. off ferryman 1, off Hislier 4. Illm. u f l.owdei. milk . in i InnliiKH, off ferryman 2 in 2 Innings Struck out, by l.owilermilk it. b f'errynian 1, Ly Kilter :;. I niplren. Chill and Connoll;. . rOKTI-AXI) 0KS.Mi;. AT UOKk Nortli l'uf'iric ISfKanfr- Not Set hut Irfx-al One Is luc June 5. Althouah no definite word has been received from H. W. Kent, secretary of the Nortli Pacific Asnoclatlon of Ama teur Oarsmen, as to the holdin? of the annual l-earHtta. Captain Allen, of Ihe Portland Kowing 'lilti. h.is hud hi men working out each evening. ltc twecn four and five crews have been out ; li time. The first reuatta for the local Huh will be held on the Willamette River June It is trie annual Spring af fair. All forma of races have hci-n planned by Captain Allen. The rcKalta. of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen is slated for Vic toria, H. C., in July, hut because of Ihe war conditions in Canada, it is prob able that no meeting will ho hrld until later. I5o flu in 16 I-Yet II lilt-lies. Intermediate and bllHiness bev. "A." of the Y. M. C. A., are In a pentathlon that is helna Hinaexl oii the shpoHh t Ion gymnasium floor. Tho Iichi runnini: hroad jump was made yesterday by Hud Horner and l' l'ennel. of the busi ness boys. It was IS feet 11 incliev. The 440-yard dach will be made around the track today by the intermediate, while, the business boys will have their event Monday. I,i,ii,1im,i,,,,i,,,I IihIuJiTQ Jj''''1"'1'"''"1'' ''-''i-li-rn ll'llll"! Detroit 8, Pliiladelplila 11. DKTROIT, May 21. Philadelphia won a slugging match from Ietroit today 11 to 8. In the eighth Inning, with the score tied. Dausa passed Murphy and Oldring. Cavet replaced Oauss and pitched four hallo to Strunk. Schang's sacrifice fly and Lajoie's single scored the winning run. Oauss, who replaced Boland with none out in the seventh, pased six of the nine men who faced him before he was (succeeded by Cavet. Score: Philadelphia I Detroit B II O A k! b h o A r. K. Mur'y.r Oln ring . 1 . Strunk. 1 . Sc-haDP.c. I.a.inie.2. . Walsh. m. Karry.s. . Kopf, 3. . . 2 1 1 :s 1.1 2 4 1 T 1 2 3 1 1 VBuah.i., . . o 1 vitr.:i o ll rohb.m . . . 3 n i t a w-f "rl.r . ti ie Vearh.l . .. 0 O.Kav'irh.l.. :1 oi Vonnft.2. . 3 l.Sian'Bc.c., 0 1 3 2 1 4 1 1 1 2 12 1 1 0 2 Follow the Crowd "Tab SMsrSMsoeryoar cof Acs, suras s aissc-U-SKSsani lit." On the Pacific Coast there are more men wearing Richmonds than all other union suits. Why? Because they have found in them a tailored finish which assures sur prisingly long wear and a made to measure fit, which banishes all under wear annoyances. ichmond UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER 191 2 Are old by mout dealers in men's Wear. All can, without delay, obtain them for you. Be particular insist on Richmonds. Wear them once then always! LEVI STRAUSS & CO.' Distributor SAN FRANCISCO