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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
14 TITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX: TUESDAY, MAT 2., 1915. SEALS HERE TODAY; GAME ON " AT 3:30 Wolvcrton Is to Make First Appearance as San Francisco's Boss. BEAVERS GET TWO SERIES -Kijjlit (.anics Sclictlulcil lor Present Conflict, but Jlaniiinct-s May Cut One or Two OIT Lifti lecora tion Day leisures for Two. rarifir Coatt I.ea$rue. Standing. AV. I. Pet. tV. I.. Pet. T.os Anc'la iil 22 ..VV. CIaklantl . . . 24 27 .471 f-Jin Kran.. 27 21 ..ViU 1'orl In nd . . . 2 - .433 t-all Lake. 24 20 ..'.r., Venice IS 24 .'Ml Yeaterday'a ltestilta. No jAmei played; traveling day. Today's Srhedule. Snn Kraoejpco at Portland; Venice at Oak land; alt Lake at Los Anseles. EV ROS-'COB KAWLETT. RarritiK train wrecks and cloud bursts, San Kranrli"'"'e hall club -will make Its first appearance in Portland this afternoon as counter attraction to the circus. Tartly for this reason today's fame will not commence until 3:30 o'clock, the rest of the reason for tho tnrdlness beinj? the late arrival of the 1'ortland clan from Los Anpcles. The Shasta does not pull In at the Union Depot until 1:50 o'clock, and while this Is a little better than the old i:30 hour, still the. boys will feel better with a little rest under their belts. Hurry "Wolverton Is an old favorite here, having appeared here In years past as custodian of the Oakland and Sacramento clubs. This will he his first appearance, however, as boss of the Seals. Last week Portland came to life and won four out of five pames from Venice, while over at Salt Lake the Bees took San Francisco down the line three pjsmes out of four. This series was much rained upon. Vnli-sa the weitther man chances his mood sud denly, there may also be considerable dampness hereabouts during the next few days. On the three weeks' trip Portland won two series and lost one. This one bumpy series was a clean six-came sweep to Oakland, so the Heavers' vic tory record isonly seven cames, as acainst nine defeats rather an un usual situation. iwinc to Memorial day. eicht cames Hre scheduled for the oominp series. San Francisco holds over for two cames on Monday, one in the forenoon and another in .the afternoon. No Came will be played on Tuesday of next week, but the Oaks will battle Portland in a double bill the following Sunday. ... San Francisco's ball cnb presents numerous alterations since Tel How ard said his farewells last. Fall. Harry Heilmenn. our old 'olt friend, is on first for the Seals; Fill Inird. of Oak land and Venice, may be sprinkled somewhere in the Infield, with "Molly" Meloan. of Venice, and Pine Rodie, of Chicago, as outfield reinforcements. Smith, of the Cubs, llcisicl, of retroit. Hinl Killilay, of the Oaks, are among the pitching acquisitions. Today al.-io will mark the debvit of Portland's new inflclder, Milton Reed. Whether or not r.ill Itodcers will loin Portland during the coining home sojourn will be known definitely with in a day or two. W, "V. McCredie telegraphed the Boston Americans yes terday asking for a definite onswer about Rodgers. If the Sox want him Hill will Join them immediately; If not, it is believed he will report to tha Beavers. . . . Hill Stumpf found his batting eye nain last week, us he Is back up among the leaders with the' fat and juicy record of .318. During the pre vious rerles with the Oaks Stumpf did r.ot bag a hit in something like 19 times at bat, we believe, and the re sult showed plainly in the string of defeats handed out by the Oaks. Stumpf has been one of the best pinch hitters of the club all year, and when he meets up with old man slump, it is something akin to nicking a dread nought iu the neighborhood of the ciul bunkers. . Since being discarded by Portland and shunted off to Spokane. Herb Muiphy has been pounding the ball at a terrific pace. The Philadelphia Na tion castoff is doing so well, in fact, that "Wicker doesn't know what dis position to make of Frank Guigni. Ouignl's foot is just about mended and. he will be ready for third base service in a few days. Phil Dougless, ex-Seal, is up to his old tilcks again. "Shuf f lefoot" Is on the Cincinnati suspended list for fail ure to stay aboard the aqua chariot. Harry Wolverton finds it hard to get along with IS men; and yet Bob lirown, of Spokane, is riding out the Northwestern League storm with 13 players. Vancouver lias only four pitch ers. Urown has llred Kd Doty and the four left are Hunt and Iteuther, south paws, and Colwcll nd Kramer, right handers. Newt Colver. Spokane writer. is peeved because President Blewett dele gated Umpires Frary and Lynch to handle the Spoka ne-Taconia series at Tucoma. He says it was richt to send in Lynch, a deposed Spokane manager, to umpire, in his home town. Tacoma. Frary, he says, openly boasted he would '.'cet" Spokane for riding him during tho preceding series. A rill.KTICS Ili;T CLKVELAXO Jlagcrmali's Two l'ashes in Second BijI Faolor in 1-5 Defeat. CMSVKLAND, May 24. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland today, 6 to 4. bunching three hits with Hagcrman's two passes and Leibold's muff in the second inning for four runs. Jackson's error gave Philadelphia another in the third. Cleveland hit Shawkey hard throughout, but brilliant work by Old ring and Walsh kept the score down. Score : Philadelphia I Cleveland 1! H O AB B H O A K Mtlrphv.r. 4 1 O n0jl.ellir.lrl.rn. S 1 2 0 t Walsh. m.. ft 11 4 0 0rurner,2. . .1 2 4 5 0 Lapp. I.... 3 o 4 0 0fh;i pmatl.s 3 O 3 0 Sfhiitnr.c. t 1.4 1 Ollackaon.l. 4 211 01 l.nole.2.. 3 O 4 3 njiiraney.l . . 4 2 4 00 I ldi IliK.l. 4 18 1 0mltli.r 3 1 1 00 Itarrv.a... :t 2 3 2 0! Barl.a re. 3 . 4 12 20 Kopf.::.... 2 11 2 1 llRl'Neill.c. . 3 OR lo tfha'key.p. 2 0 0 2 OlH.nrm'n.p O 0 0 OO Itours.p. ... 2 o O 3 0 jwooii'.... 1 1 O OO Totals. ::o ,-.27 10 01 Totals.. 34 10 27 13 2 Matted for Jones in ninth. Philadelphia 4 1 0 O O 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 II 4 Hutu. S-li;tnir. l.a.ieie. oldrlnc, l?arry, Kopf. Turner Jackson t;rney. Karned runs. Cleveland 4. P h i lade Iph ia 3. Three hase hits. Turner, :raney 2. Jackson. Stolen bases. Harry, Murphy. leuble play. Shaw key, I.ajole and l.app. Hits, off Hairermnn :; In 1 1-3 lnnii!fc. Jon.s 2 l" 7 2-3 innings. Jlases on halls, off Hacerman 2. Jones 8. bliawkcy 4. Struck out, by Hagerman 1. Jones 2, Shawkey 3. Ftasea on errors. Phila delphia 1. Umpires, Dhiecn and Nallin. t'hieaso 5, Xcw Vork 4. CHU'ACiO. May 24. Extrn. bas'e hits. vliii:li inrludeti home ruits b-y Uriel and Kourniirr, cave Chicago a 5-to-4 vim tory ovrr New York today in the first same of tho scries. Hussell pitched a pood came, but received erratic sup port and when the viHitora threatened to tie the count he was succeeded bv j Cicotte, who pitched the locals to safety. Schalk was hit on the head in the eighth inninsr and was knocked un conscious. He had to retire from tha srame. The hitting of tchalk forced the winnins run acrosa the plate. Score: . Js'ow York I Cliicaco 1 H O AK; H H O A M Malsel.S... 5 1 S 2 l1Fc1rh.m., ft l :t O I p-k-pBh.s. r. o :t :t u.Rotii.;t. . . . a 2 o it 2 Cree.ni .'. .. 4 1 2 o n K Cofns.2. 3 ll o 00 PI pp.1.... 3 it S u O;r ournler.l. 2 10 0 0 llHUmanV 1 t O ll ( J.CoIltns.r. 4 o 2 O 0 Brown.p.. o o i o o'Weaver.s. . it 1 1 3-1 fook.r .1 2 u i uiRrief.l 113 11 HHrtsrll.l. 2 o 2 O O.Sohalk.c. .. 3 0 7 21 Koone.2... 4 1 1 2 0-naly.c 0 O U VI -Vn'm'kr.c 4 0 ft 1 ORusarll.p.. 3 a 0 8 0 Pieh.p.... 2 o ii 1 iiCicotte,p. . 10 1 10 Mullen. 1.. 2 2 1 O0j Totals. 3.-. T 24 till Totnln.. 31 7 27 15 7 "Batted for Pipu in cichtll. . New Tork I 1 O 0 O O 2 1 4 Chl-aco 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 5 Huns. Crec, Cook. Mullen. Koth. Koumifr Harry Wolvcrton, Manager San I'rnnclMco Seals. .Who Will lie Here 1 hla Week. 2. Weaver. Tlrler. Two-base hits. Weaver. Kuaacll, Cree. Maiael. Three-base hit, Rus sell. Home runs. Kournier, Urief. Stolen l-n'. Koth. I'n'-k. Kotirnii-r. Kareerf lams, off Kussoll 2. Clcotte 1. Pieh 4. Hrown 1. liases 011 errors. New York 2. Chlcairo 1. Hits off Pleh 7 in 7 inninaa. lirown none in 1. Russell ft In 7 2-3. Oiootto 2 in I 1-3. Struck out, by Pleh 3, Knssell 8. Umpires, O'Loughlin aud Hildebrand. St. Iouis 1, noslun S. ST. LOUIS, Hay 24. Loudermilk. pitching wild during half the game and airtight ball during the remaining half, gave Boston only two hits today and helped St. Louis to win by 4 to 3. Agnew, in rounding first base in the seventh inning, collided with Oainer. forcing the latter to retire for the day with a wrenched arm. Score: BoBton- 1 ?t. Louis B H O AK Ji 400 o 0 shottnn.l.. :: 3 1 2 4 OiAustiii.:;. . 3 3 O 3 O0 Pratt. 2. . . 4 3 0 0 B OV.W'kor.ni 4 2 0 5 OOjWilliams,!- 4 1 2 0O l.eary.1 . . . 3 3 0 3 4 0 l-avan.K. . . 3 3 0 2 0 O A enew.c. . :'. OO001 Louder'k.p 3 :: 1 ti l 0: 1 o 1 11 1 o o i o' 00000 O A K 2 0 0 2 2 0 12 0 4 0 0 OO0 4 1 P Hooperj. Wacuer.2. peaUr.m l.ewis.i . . . I latner.l . . Hob'7.ei;.l Seotl.s. . . ,1 an vrin,:! . McNally.S Thomas, c . t-'osler.p.. Ma vs.p . . . Heurik'n Totals. .27 224 12 1 Totals. .. M 1 1 27 12 3 Hatted lor McNally in ninth. Bosto.i .. 0 0 0 3 0 0 o O 0 St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 nuns. Seolt, .lanvrin. Thomas, Pratt. Iary. Lavan. Agnew. Two-base hit. WaK ner. Stolen Lave. Williams. Lamed runs, off Foster 3. Doube play, Peott to Hob litzell. Base on balls, off Poster 3, off ljudernillk ,S. Hits, off Foster S in 3 in nings (none out in sixthl. off Mays 3 in 3. Struck out, by Foster :t, by Lounerniilk 7 by Mays 2. L'mpires, Connolly and Chill. Detroit 1, Washington 0. DKTP.OIT. May 24. After Cerrales kie and Boehling had battled for six scoreles innings. Detroit broke through Washington's defense and won today. 4 to 0. Cobb walked in the seventh, advanced on Crawford's in-. field out. anU scored when Boehling attempting to catch him off second threw to center field. Foster's wild throw in the eighth, after two out, was followed by a base on balls and two hits, giving the Tigers three runs. Score: Washington - Detroit B If O t O A F j VVl : It m X 1; t B H O AT 3 2 3 O 3 1 11 4 3 1 2 1' 4 0 10. :: i 2 o s o o 3 O 1 1 r. o n i ' 3 1 Oft' 28 5 27 12 i 1 0 o o. 10 13 x Moeller.r. o o o o nuFh.s. . .. Foster.3.. Connolly, 1. Milan. in. . liamlii.l . . Morgan. 2. A lnsm i t li .e MeBrlde.s. Ho'hlinsr.p Williams 1 O 2 HVIII.3 0 2 0 0 t'obb.m. . . 0 0 0 0!i 'rawford.r 0 19 0 O Veai-h.l 1 o 8 O'Kavana'h.l 1 2 11 o! Younc.2. .. O 1 3 O'stanaffe.e.. 0 0 4 1! 'ovc'fkie.p 1 0 0 OJ TMBHs. 21 124 17 2! Totals., t-tatted for BoehliPK in ninth Washington n 0 n n n Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 Kur.s. B'ish. Vitt. Cobb. Covelosk f Two base hit. Bush. Base on errors. Washlnc ton 1. Detroit 1. Itase en balls, off Hoeh ling: 2. Struck out. by Covolepfclo ft. Boeli liiis 1. T'mplres. F.vans and Eldrldffe. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF TI1K TEAMS. National League. W. L. I'et.' W. L. Pe- 2H 12 .2S St. Louis..'. 1ft 17 .41 17 11 .1107 Boston.. .. H IB .40 , 1.". 15 .ftOO"incinnati. 12 in .42 14 1ft .4s3.New- York. 11 10 .40 American League. riiirano. . Phila. Pittsburg. Brooklyn. Chieaco. . . Detroit . . . New York Boston 23 12 .657 WashinBton 13 1 .44 22 1 2 .84T:Cleveland. . 13 IS .41 17 13 .507'st. Louis.. 14 20 .412 13 14 .481 Phila 11 21 .344 Federal League. 1! 11 .033 Broklyn. .. 1.1 15 .ftOO 2i 14 .BSSSt. Louis... 1ft 1t .4.M IS 14 .ft03 Baltimore. 14 21 .400 1 15 .ftftS lluffalo. (. . 10 24 .204 American Association. rittsburg f'hleagro. . Kan city Newark . . Indianap'ls Milwaukee Kan. City. Louisville. 20 13 .linBSt. Paul... 13 10 10 It ..V,"b Cleveland. . 14 1 ft 111 14 .."33 olumbns. . 12 2o ,4S4 4 S3 17 14 -ft3l jAlluiicapulls 10 17 Western League. lft t) .62ft. St. -loseoli. 10 13 .370 Omaha . . . 435 4 23 Des Moines 1t 11 ...13 Sioux City. 11 1 lopeka.... 14 lO .ftS3;i.inroln Denver.... 18 10 IcUll a . . . . i 13 .400 13 .315 Northwestern league. Vancouver. I S 14 ..".". V Ic torla . . . 17 1ft .331 Spokane... 1 H 14 .ftti.'t Aberdeen .. 15 111 .4 11 Tacoma... 1H 1ft .ft45'eMt tie. . . . 12 21 .3114 x Yesterday's Results. American Association At Milwaukee 2, Columbus ft; at Kaneas City ft. ieveiand tl; f.t St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 4: at Mlnncapoiia I, Louisville ft. cMem League At St. Joseph o". Denver I; at Des Moines 2. Lincoln 3; al Omaha e. Topeka 0; at Sioux City-Wlehlta, wet grounds. Where the Teams Play Today. Northwestern League Tacoma lit Vic toria; Spokane at Seattle; Aberdeen at Vancouver. DISCUS RECORD IS MADE AT SEATTLE R. 0. Edmunds, of Washington, Hurls Biscuit HO Feet 10 Inches in'Meet. VARSITY WINS GATHERING Conference Time for Two-Mile Hun Also Lowered, in Addition to Surpassing of AVoIverine'B Throw by 7 3-S Inches. SEATTLK, Wash., May 24. (Special.) One intercollegiate record and one Northwest record were broken In the dual track meet today between the University of Washington and the Washington State Collese. won by the former 74 to 58 points. Rupert Edmonds. Washington's weight man, proved the phenomenon of the day. breaking the American collegiate record In the discus, throwing it 140 feet 10 V4 inches. L'dmonds was work ing in rare form from the beginning and heaved the discus with unbeatable accuracy. Kdmonds' record comes with his increasing power this year. The new Washington mark stands above the record of (Jarrels, of the University of Michigan, which was 140 feet 2H inches, made in 190S In the Middle West conference meet. The highest record made last year In that conference was 129 feet 7 inches. Smith, of Washington State College, took second place in the plaudits of the students, winning the two-mile in 9 minutes 45 4-5 seconds, beating the con ference record of 9 minutes 60 1-5 sec onds held by McClelland, of Washing ton. Few meets ever held on the Washing ton campus have been more keenly fought with brilliant finishes than to day's. VAXCOLVEIl KEATS ABEKDtEX Jlarkiiess and Kngc Are Hit Hard and Game Is Won, 7 to 2. VANCOUVER. B. C. May 24. Both Darkness and Uncle were hard hit to day, Vancouver winning a well-played game. 7 to 2. P-euther held the visitors to six hits until the ninth, when an injury to his arm necessitated his re tirement from the game. Kxtra base hitting featured Vancouver's play. Score: R.H.E.I JI.H.E. Aberdeen... 2 6 0;Va ncouver . . 7 14 2 Batteries Darkness, Engle and By ler: Iteuther, Colwell and Brottem. The first game was postponed on account of rain. Seattle 0, Spokane 2. SKATThB. Wash.. May 24. Wicker held Seattle to four hits today and Spokane won the game 2 to 0. Bundle! hits in the first and sixth innings were responsible for Spokane's runs. Score: Tt.ir. R.j R.H.E. Spokene.... 2 8 0 Seattle 0 4 3 Batteries -Wicker and Altman; Rose and Cadman. Victoria 9, Tacoma 0. VICTORIA. B. C, May 24. Victoria shut out Tacoma !i to 0 in the second game scheduled to he played here to day. The first game was postponed on account of rain. .Score: R.H.F..I U.H.B. Tacoma.... 0 6 1 Victoria 9 111 Batteries Frambach and Wally; Mc .T'onrv and Hoffman. ETXTRIKS loll .MLi;i J)L,LAYE.D Only Three Schools Ut,t Athletes in , i Time for Big Gathering. Although entries for the annual Port land Interscholastic League track and field meet, scheduled for Multnomah Field next Friday, were closed last night, only three schools had their list of athletes in on time to II. H. Herd man, Jr., secretary of the circuit. Jef ferson High Schoof. Washington High School and Portland Academy are the only ones to respond! but Mr. Herdman expects to receive the other entries in this morning'smail. From all accounts more than SO athletes will be placed on the pro gramme by Hie various roar lies. T. Morris Punne. who has charge of the meet, pniiounced that four place wotild count in each event, except the relay. First place will count o. second 3. third 2 and fourth 1. First place in the re lay will he good for potnts, but noth ing will be given to the other places. Th first event wm te started at 2 o'clock, and for this reason a half holi day has been declared at the various Institutions represented. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific North west Association, will announce the order of events either today or tomorrow. GEORGE STAILIXGS LAID VP . Braves May Lose Miracle Man's Guidance for Several Pays. BOSTON. May 24. The Boston Na tionals probably will bo without the guidance of Manacer George T. Stall ings for several days. He was confined to his room today with a complaint be lieved' to be due to mastoiditis. Captain John R. Kvera, who has been at his home in Troy, N. V., recovering from a broken ankle bone, is expected here to take up the managerial reins tomorrow. He Is able to get about on crutches. LORD JOIN'S BOT'ALO FEDS Player to Serve Only as Pinch Hitter Till He Gets In ronn. CHICAGO. May 23. Harry Lord joined the Buffalo Federals here to day. Manager Schlafly said he probably would not take part in a game except as a pinch hitter until later in the week, not having played enough so far this season to be in the best condition. CUBS DEFEAT BRAVES JAMF.S IS DRIVRN OIT OF GAMK VO BY 0-TO-l TALLY. Homer by Sehulte Into Hlearhrra In Opening Innlna; Starts II It feat Which la Kept Ip Till Bad. BOSTON. May 24. Terrific hitting gave Chicago a 9-to-l victory over Boston today. Schulte's home run drive into the right field bleachers scored Phelan ahead of him In the opening inning. Three singles and three doubles ac counted for five more runs in the sixth, and caused James' retirement. The score: Chicago Boston B H OAB; B H O A K Phelan. 3. 0 2 1 4 l.Moran.r. .. 4 O 'J 0 0 Klsher.s.. 4 3 o 5 0 Kaan.2... 3 0 2 11 fehulte.l.. 4 3 1 0 0;Oon'l.l . .. 1 0 0 00 Zlm'n.2... 4 4 3 4 0 i a ther.l . . 2 O.O 00 Saier.l... B S 14 "0 0 M ane.m .. a 0 3 In Wll'ms.m. ft 0 2 0 0;f chnndt, I. 3 0 8 4 0 Archer.c. 6 14 1 0,Smltli.3. .. 3 2 3 1 0 Knlsely.r. - 4 0 2 0 0. Mar'v'le.a. 2 0 140 Cheney. p. 110 1 (ijr.o, jy, 3 0 3 30 Pierce.p.. 3 10 1 0 .lams.p. . 2 0 2 3 0 t rutcher.p 10 10 0 Totals. 40 17 27 18 li Totals. .27 2 27 17 1 Chlcairo 20000502 0 9 Boston O0O10000 o 1 Runs. Thelun, Fisher. Pchuite. 3, Zim merman 2. Aroher, Pierce, Connolly. Two base hits. Zimmerman 3. Srhulte, Saier 2. Home run. Schulte. Stolen base. Saler. Hou hle play. Flaher to Zimmerman to Saler Base on balls, off Cheney 2. off Pierce 2. off James 1, off Cruteher 1. Hits, off Cheney 2 in 3 2-3 inninas: off Pierce, none In 3 1-3 in ninps; of James. 14 In 6 Innings: off Cruteli er. 3 In 3 innings. Struck out. by Cheney 1, by Pierce 2, by .Tames 1, by Cruteher 3. Umpires. Byron and Orth. At New York Pittsburg game post poned; rain. At Brooklyn St. Louia game post poned; rain. At Philadelphia Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds. CHICAGO KKIJS WIN' IX 14TH Flack's Single Scores Final Kn of 4-to-3 Count Over Buffalo. CHICAGO. May 24. Flack's in-le gave Chicago the verdict over Buffalo, 4 to 3. in a 14-inning game today. Af ter the first inning, when two hits gave the locals two runs, Krapp pitched a great game until the ninth, when he became wild and passed in the tying score. Timely hits by Ilalton, Ixiuden and McDonald drove in the Buffalo runs, but with Brown's advent to the slab in place of Johnson, the visitors' scoring was stopped. Score: H. H. E. R. It. K. Buffalo- 3 9 IChlcago 4 7 S Batteries Krapp and Blair; Johnson, Brown and Wilson, Fis'.ier. St. Louis 2, Baltimore 1. ST LOUIS. May 24. Crandall'a drive to the right-field fence in the ninth inning here today brought Miller home with the winning run for .St. Louis over Baltimore. The score was 2 to 1. score: R. H. FJ.i R. H. K. Baltimore.. 1 5 0tSt. Louis. 2 10 1 Batteries Bailey and Jacklitsch; Groom and Hartlej'. Kansas City C, Newark 1. KANSAS CITY. May 24. Starting with one in the first and adding an other in the fourth, Kansas City totaled enough to take the first game of the series from Newark, 2 to 1 Score: R- H.E.i R.H.F.. Newark.... 1 6 0 Kansas City 2 8 3 Batteries Moseley and Itariden; Cul lop and Brown. Pittsburg-Brooklyn game postponed: rain. KKAISE'S TtlCLEASi; SUGGESTED McCredie Intimates Righthander Is to Keplace Southpaw. SAN FUANCISCO. May 24. (Special.) Harry Krause, of the Beavers, is slat ed to hit the long slippery chute In the near future. The fact was gleaned from a conversation with Manager Mi Credio am i mt w ( "Keep your shirt on." fjf Youradvicetoagentleman who.to ! . sii . Stop and think what a task you impose Not a man in the United States is keeping His shirt on" unless he wears OLUS-The shirt with the drawers attached. No use asking yourself yours is working up now. T Olus costs no more than ordinary shirts as the tail material goes l-jrf3 w into drawers. What good is a -Sl shirtail anyway? JCjV 1 Important Wear only an undershirt with Olus, no further underwear is necessary. f "OLUS" label isn't in the neck, it's a substitute and isn't coat-cut. 4T If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. ' PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY. Inc. 1199 BROADWAY. NEW YORK "WHERE DIO GEORGE GET HiS NEW SUIT? AT CHERRY'S" He Bought It on CREDIT!" "On Credit, did you say, Frank? Well, I declare! George lias certainly put it over on us this time. He's not any better fixed than I am, but he certain ly has it on me when it comes to keep ing himself well dressed. Have you any idea where that store is. Frank?" "Surest thing you know, Ed! It's on Washington street 369-391 a big, up-to-date place called CHERRY'S. That's the only Credit Clothing Store in this town that I would ever go to. And since you think George has slipped something over on us both, I'll let you In on the fact that 1 buy my Clothes at CHERRY'S myself. "No matter what cut, what color or what material you want, you can get it. CHERRY'S Arrow Brand Clothes for a very moderate price and pay for it by the month. If you're wise, you'll get YOUR Summer Clothes that way. Go and see for yourself and you will be thoroughly convinced. Don't forget tho number 389-331 Washington St." this morning jtwt before the club left for Portland Mac said that a new right-hander was coming to join the ranks of the Beavers, and that as soon as the deal is arranged, place for him would be made by releasing one of the present flock of left-handers. "Who will it be?" Mac was asked. He deliberated a second and then, looking in the direction of Krause, who was standing in a group nearby, said: "Krause has pitched only one good game this year." lie refused to say more. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. Seattle Bill James was koocked out of the box in the Braves' game with Chicago and Boston lost. 1 to 9. Young, ex-Sacramento Coast Lcauger, made a putout and an asslxt for 1'e troit In Its game with Washington. pVcklnpaugh. one-time Beaver, made three putouts and three assists for the New York Americans, who neverthe less, lost the game to Chicago by a margin of one tun. The count was 5"to 4. Rip Hagcrman. ex-Beaver, was driv en out of the box for Cleveland by the Athletics, who won, 6 to 4. , Garl Mays. ex-Portland Northwestern Leaguer, whs sent to the mound by the Boston Americans against St. Louis and failed to save the day. seals i.v nei;i or riTcni:i;s Wolvcrton Issues Call and I'ernoll Is Hlspatchcd to Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. (Special.) Manager Wolverton has issued a call for pitching reinforcements, and last night Hub I'ernoll was dispatched to Portland. During the two weeks so far on the road, four hurlers Fanning, Haum. Smith and P.eisigl have been doing the brunt of the work. With Couch and Carr released and Jack Killilay suffering from a severe cold, the pitching department Is In a weakened condition. Killilay has been under the weather so much that he has been sent here to try to work out the cold and be able to join the team when it returns. Pernoll will take his place. Answer to Query. R. M. Whitmore. Corvallis, Or. Q. Is William F. Cody, known as Buffalo The Cortland has much grace and style as it is possible to crowd into a collar. Good lo look at, comfortable to wear. ie ilver Collars hare the famous Lioocord Unbreaka ble Buttonholes (in no other make) which don't stretch, spread, break, tear nor pul! out. CEO. P. IOC CO., Mskars, TROY, J. Y. '"TO HELP ME OUT OF THIS. IM FREEXINC BY DECREE'S 1 V t--yi THE GOOD PUDGE DOESrVT KNOW HOW M ArtV HIIMD8 HE HAS. YOU can go a long time on one small chew of "Riht Cut" the Real Tobacco Cnew and all the time you'll be getting the satisfying taste of rich, mellow tobacco, seasoned and sweetened just enough. It's a ready chew the taste comes steady and easy like. Everybody likes it you hear men say it's better than the old kind and more lasting. Get a pouch for yourself. tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why It is The Heal Tahatcm Chew. Thet's why it costs less ia the cod. ft i. a ready ehew. rat (nc ana short shred in that vm senn't area fo tfrind m it with your tccui. ijriadiut oo ordinary candied Ioomo make. ra spit too moch. . taste of pore, rich tobacco does not Notiee bow the salt brings out tha licorice One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUYTROM DEALER 0RSEND IQSTAMPSTOUSJ Hilt, dead or alive? If dead, what year did he die? Answer William K. "dy t present is a Portland visitor and from the way he "dashed" around in the iSUs-Kloto rircuH parade yoMerdav, on would he lieve that Buffalo Bill is far frem be ins a "dead onn." Colonel Cody Ih a member of the Sells-Kioto elrcus and will remain in Portland until tomor row. v o m;x oo u i x novx i o i n Miss Ilollins. 19 13 Champion. .Makes Host Kouml at Sleepy llollou. W?AKBOriOr;H, N V., M;y 21 Sixty-sevn crolfers playeI the opening round of the annual ehn mpionhip tournament of the Women'. Metro politan 1olt Assoeia t inn on the Sleepy Hollow Country Club's links today in a downpour of rain. Mi- Marion Hollfn. of Wrsthronk, ineDAWkomoamr a r-ja : it .1 r, ... i r St j B 'iii m 1 You can play golf, tennis or baseball, row hard and indulge in every sport in perfect comfort with B.V. D. Every detail of quality, workmanship, lit and finish is inspected and perfected with unceasing care, to give you the Most for your money. Sre that you d get the most for your money by making sure that 011 all Athletic Underwear you buy is sewed This Ret Woven Iahc hade: B V n Clnt'4 C f.t t h t'moii euils ' Pal t; S A 4 10-07 9 15 Ml (1 UO sue upvatd the Suit BtST RETAIL TRADE ( T'Mtrl Kif. V Pa. Of. ..d ttrmtn tornl The B.V. D. Company , New York. hP''''1'''l'!'l''ll ' 111 Be The Sold Thia measurement eL-r yoir cloth, insure a Lr VI made-to-measure fit. iiWTiiini i'f 1 ' i I'jTT""." 1 ' li'!'ii;'iiiir''i"ll'"i'MW'riv ri IN 6 LAO TO HELP THE M,M WHS TOCO MC ABOUT THE REAL TOBACCO CHIwl Take very small chew less than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthfuf of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find , the strength chew that suits you. luck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real aeed to be eoreeed nit with nolnMi end nch tobacco teste ia "Kiflbt-Cut." t'hnmpion in 1!M3. na-ie the bet rund, finisMnc with 01. M ifM T,i1iAn H. H;e. of South Shorr, titl noloVr, was f.-iiiltv t putting. Sim ni.df ih roun.! in t 1 1 m .Vs c i ; s a n r: too m .o v Trio I niihlc lo .Make KojuircMl SxciJ In IiifliMiiHpolih Trials! INDIANA PHMS. May :. Three ars entered in the SOft-milo automobile r to be held here Saturdav w lthdr w to day, and it WH aid other withdrawal were ox port r-d bfraiinc of Inability to make the required Mood of Hii milia n 'loi'r. Today waa the la.st day for the Hpffd tri4 la. Tha three earn that withdrew were American mnken and their driver wore to have been I'ullen, RuckixteU and Ni le, rent. Tarlus HoRta ma.de a lap todav at the rate of 9ft. o milea &s hour. Cox and 1 eoaln a I ho made be' tr r tha" the re quired evorace. : B.V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits Elattic imerliont at ihoiil dtrs, an, ivaist make these loose fitting undergarments inmtantly reiponn'ue to your jightest mo-i entenl. You ran stand, sit, tto and stretch n-vttt comfort. FOR THE, I "V II Coal Cm t 4rt ttlill, ar,d Knre trnfil t&c Caitaei.1. I ' " ' ' I ll 1 1 1 1 j I -V, Wise Ask for Richmond UNION SUITS PATCNTLO OCT0CUtcVl9U short cut to comfort at most men's wear stores STRAI SS At t O . Di.trihutc rs ban tranciaco