Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
TTTTC MOTtNTXO ORFGOVTAK, FRIDAY, APRIL, 21, 1916.
HOUCK STOPS BEES;
BEAVERS WIN, 6-5
Byron Holds Visitors to One
Scratch Hit After He Goes
In in Eighth.
GAME LASTS 12 INNINGS
Cnisto's Speotacnlar Fielding unil
Gih Fisher's Pinch Batting
Are Added Features in
Lively Contest.
Pacific 'oat I.eafftia Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
L"s Angeles 1 .. .6';rPori:nl.... 7 4:S
f 'akland . . .. 1' ti .cjri'an Kran... 7 lo .4 12
Vernon 8 .471. Salt Ulte. -.5 8 -.IH."i
Yesterday's Kenults.
At Portland Portland ti, bait Lake 5 (12
Innings .
A l ijakiand Vernon 2. Oakland 1.
At 1-vs Angeles San FrantUcu !, Los AD
S' r .
Portland turned on Salt Lake yester
day after their opening day drubbing
and trimmed the Bees. 6 to 5. although
it took 12 innings to turn the trick.
Walter McCredie had to call in the
services of two pitchers. Harstad and
Houck, but he had nothing on Cliff
Blankenship. for Cliff had to yank
Bert Hall when the fork-ball heaver
Kot Into dire trouble in the eighth.
I'aul Fittery finished up and receipted
for the beating:.
Three big: features stood out promi
nently during the afternoon session
the great pitching of Byron Houck, the
sensational fielding of Louis Guisto and
the pinch hit of Gus Fisher. It may
found strange that Portland did all the
extra work.
Harstad Batted nt.
Harstad started the match for the
Beavers and ha lasted until eight and
one-third innings had been completed,
when the former Washington High
School and Federal Leaguer went on
the mound. He went in just after
Quintan had doubled, scoring two runs,
making a. total of three for the inning.
During his stay in the box Houck
allowed but one safe hit, that a gift,
and did not permit a runner to count-
In all except the ninth the Bees were
.sent to the bench in one-two-three or
der by Houck. Catcher Vann bounced
a slow roller to Hollacher, who slipped
and fell and then threw wide. Jt was
the only hit made oft Houck's delivery.
The fireworks opened in the second
two of the visitors denting the rubber.
This lead was short-lived, however,
for the Portlanders sent two over in
the third and stepped to the front with
two more in the fifth, through the
ttickwork of Gus Fisher in the pinch.
With two men on Hall deliberately
walked Koche to get at V ard. but Man
ager McCredie sent In Fisher, who
knocked the ball to the right field
fence, scoring Southworth and Guisto.
Beea Score Three on One Hit.
The Bees came back strong in the
eighth and made three runs on one hit.
After Quinlan doubled, scoring Hall
and Orr. Houck went in.
Portland tied it up in its half of
the eighth. After walking. Speas went
to third on Vaughn's single to center
and, when Quinlan threw the ball over
Murphy's head, went home.
The winning run was made with none
down, in the 12th. Roche as first up
hit f-r two sacks. Hollacher walked
and when Brief threw wild to Murphy
on Houck's sacrifice Roche continued
toward the platter with the score that
ended the excitement.
Juisto's backhand stab of Quinlan's
line drive with two on in the fourth
was a feature. He got a good hand
from the 1400 fans present.
Today is ladies' da-. The score:
Salt Uk-
Portland
B H OAK
B H OAK
P.ath.. . .
jrr.
Cfutnian.m
Tfrief. 1. . .
1 1 y h n . 1 . . . .
Munn.r. . .
Murpliy.3
Vann.c. . .
Ha:i.p
tit tery.p .
1 O Pneas.r. .
r 2 2 1 o
4 l 430
3 .1 00
5 1 s 00
B 114 0 0
r. 1 2 so
.1 2 4 10
00 t 20
1 o o 1 t
1 1 o 0i
2 o o 21
20010
2 1 VauKhn.2..
0 1 Soulh'th.2.
1 llWilie.m ...
0 0;;uito.1 . ..
1 O stumpf.3.
8 O Fio.-he.c. . .
O 0 VVard.s ...
6 0 Hartad.p.
0 OKner'. .
!H';ia-her.s
Houck,p. ..
Total. 43 12t33 14 3 Tola!.. 42 12 3B 1 2
Brief out. hit by barted ball in third.
batte, for Ward in fifth; tnone out wtwn
lmiir.ir run scored.
Fait Lake 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 5
Bl's 2 2 22 0 1 1 1 100 0 12
Portland 0 2 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 1
Hits 1 1 1 O 3 1 1 2 1 r 0 1 12
Huns. Orr. Shinn. Murphy. Vann, Hall,
Sp-as. Vaushn. Suuthwrorth. Guisto. Roche.
V ard Ft-U' k out. by Houck 1 Hall 2. Fit
tery 4. Bas.s on balls, off Harstad B. Hall
rittery 2. Two-bane hits Shinn. Hail.
ilinlan. Roche. Double piays. Ward to
V.iughn to t;uisto: StUThpf to Roche. Sac
rifice hi-s. Vann. Vauehn 2, Harstad. Rath.
Hou k. srolen ba?s. Roili. tluisto. Stumpf,
Southworth. Hit by pitched bail. Hall Quin
lan by Harstad. Pa.sd balls. Vann "2. I n
r lues pitched, by Harstad 7 1-3 Innings, runs
nite 11, at bat 2S; Ball 8 2-3. runs 3, hits
:tt bat 2'.. Runs responsible for. Harstad
3. Bail 3. I'redit victory to Houck. charge
rlefeat to Fittery. Time. 2 hours 50 minutes.
Umpires, Doyle and Phyle.
Note of tbe Game.
F-.r h team made 12 hits, several of them
being (rifts because o( the sokbv condi
tion of the Ila mg field. On several oc
casions, after the tall had been fielded
perfectly, the player fell, making it Im
poMsbi to throw the ball. if the ground
had been in better shape Byron Houck
would now be credited with a no-run. no
hit four inmnss during his appearance in
the Lox. for it was Just such a play as
thi that permitted Vann to have a life
in the ninth.
Xo flowers, bouquets, hats. bats, plllow
rushions or horseshoes were presented to
tile athletes during the afternoon.
"What we would like to have Is a little
rtrver around."' was the comment by Man
nfr Blankenship. of Salt Uk. last nlKht
"Th condition of the. field now is such that
it is imposlble to Judge the playing
ability of the men.
Marajrer Blankenship announced last
richt that his battery for the game this
afrernoon probably would be Munsell and
If iiii.i h. Wynn Noyes or Irve Hlgglnbotham
wl'l appear on the mound for Portland,
with Fisher doinir the receiving.
-Tack Warhnn likely will not report to
Sa't I.ske h--re this series. Manacer !lff
Rlankenshlp last night said that he expected
Ms new pitcher to meet him at San Fran
cisco next week.
Bunny Brief failed to break into the hit
rolun.n. On bis first three trips to the
Plate' lie was walked, but his last three ap
pearances were marked by the lack of hits.
B'iddy Ryan had his batting togs on.
TTe in credited with three hits, the same
number secured by his teammate. Rath, and
Foiil'.worth, of Portland.
Bert Hall forced In the second Portland
mn. The saelc were populated and he
walked Guisto. forcing in Captain Vaughn.
SEALS POUND BALL AXD WIS
Ansels Stagre 5-Itiin Rally in Fifth,
but Foe Makes Four In Sixth.
LO:i ANGELES. April 20. Pan Fran
cisco p.iuntied the ball to all portions
of the grounds in today's baseball game
with Los Angeles and won its first
sontest of the series, 9 to 6. The locals
made their big effort to win in the
seventh, when they made five runs,
causing the retirement of Pitcher
Baum. However, the Seals more than
evened the score in tbe next inning.
FAMOUS "HOME-RUN HITTER MAY HAVE LOST HIS APPENDIX
BUT HE IS STILL THERE WITH HIS HAPPY SMILE.
XX".. 1 1XXXX ' HX'X-X"
X:X:X:x l;x:x:x-n :::::::'feZfli
xx I - . - 4 "ElljLjiv
11 tllbiiii . sWsm
1 ixx- A fx-x-x-x-x-xvi . -.:: x-x-x?--?- I
xx: wwxwxffl - - xx-xxx-x: xxl
xx' ) s 3T y c
55 .: d Jf- M r xxl
1 I'Xv t . ; i I s ? I l MSA X!X:XI
V&7 , :.t Ji ' x 1 1 . Via
v --W&&&KIV-V 1 1 M i I SSSS I
1
BIDDY' RYA.Y WEARI.YO THE EAV
OPEM.XG GAME
with four runs on as many hits,
score:
The
San Francisco Los Angeles
B H O AE B H O A V
FitzR-I'd.r 4 2 1 0 O'MacKert.m 4 0 2 00
Schall.-r.l. 5 :i 2 0 0. Kiuher.s . .. 5 13 10
Boiiie.m.. 3 3 3 0 0 Wolter.r. . 4 2 O 00
! ns.2. . 5 2 3 3 (IKoerner.l. 4 114 '
Jones. 5 1 0 4 0 Butler.2. .. 4 115 0
Autrey.l.. 4 3 12 0 Oii;alloway,3 4 O 0 H i
Coffey. s... 3 2 0 2 1 KUls.l 4 2 2 00
S'pTvda.c 3O0 2 ojBoles.c. . .. 4 2 5 40
Baum.p... 2 0o 1 O ScoKglns.p. 1 O 0 10
Sleen.p... loo 1 o Branl.p. . . 0 0 O 10
Kyan.... 1 0 0 00
Horstm'n.p 0 O O i 0
Kant-" . ... n o o Jo
Sohorr.p... 0 O o lo
Bassler, i.. o 0 0 00
Totals. 37 Iff 27 13 1- Totals.. 349 27 17 0
Batted for Brant In fifth. Batted for
Horstman In seventh. Batted for Schorr
in ninth.
San Francisco .
Hits
Los Angeles
Bits
..0 1031004 0 U
..1213 2114 1 lrt
..0 1O0O05O O 0
..12011040 0
Huns. Fitzgerald.
Schaller, Downs, Autrey
t'oftev 2 bt-DUlveda 'J. MaeeerL Fisher.
Butler. Kills. Boles. Stolen bases, Schaller,
l'iwns. Two-base hits, Coffey, Bodle. Boles,
Schaller. Sacrifice lilts. Baum, Steen, Cof-f-y.
Struck out. by Scocelna 2, Baum 2,
Steen 3. Bases on balls Baum 2, Schorr 2.
stecn 1. Huns responsible for, Srogpins 4,
Brant 1. Baum 4. Schorr 4. Eight lilts. 4
runs. Is at bat off Scoeglns In 4 lnnlnps,
1 hit. 1 run, 4 at bat oh Brant in one in
ning; s hits. 6 runs, 2 at bat off Baum In
6 2-3 Innings; 2 hits, no runs. 7 at bat off
Horstman in 2 Inninirs. Charee defeat to
Schorr, credit victory to Rteen. Double play.
CofTey to Downs to Autrey. Hit by pitched
ball. Sepulveda by Scogftlns. Autrey by
Brant, Kane bv Baum. Time. 2:Oti. Um
pires. Guthrie and Finney.
RELLANES WINS 2-IIIT CAME
Vernon Takes 2-1 Contest jVrom
Oaks, Bundling Swats.
OAKLAND. Cal.. April 20. Vernon
won its first game of the series to
day, defeating Oakland 2 to 1. Arel
lanos, who pitched a two-hit game, was
largely responsible for the Tiger vic
tory. Vernon did ail its scoring in
the fifth, when the Tigers bunched
hits. No errors were charged against
either side. bcore:
Vernon Oakland
BHOAE' BHOAE
Doane.r.. 3 O 1 00 Barbeau.3. 4 O 2 5 0
:;ihmn.l. 4 1 12 0 0 r-.lm' mau.L 4 O 2 00
Rlsberg.2. 4 0 4 ! !' Une.m.. . 4 0 4 00
Bat. s. 3... 4 O 1 1 O Kenw 'thy. 2 2 0 3 30
Daley.).. . 3 1 0 0 0' Midleton.r 3 2 0 00
Maitlck.m 4 O 5 0 0Hnrrv.1 3 0 12 10
Ua.ler.s.. 4 2 O 30 Elliott. c... 2 O 4 1 0
Hpencer.c. 4 1 4 0 0 Davis. s.... 3 O O 4 0
Arel'nes.p 2 0 0 S 0' Kl'wltter.p 2 O O OO
(Gardner'.. 1 0 0 00
Prulett.p. . 0 l 0 1 O
Totals. .33 27 14 0 Totals. ..2S 2 27 1.1 0
Gardner batted for Klawitter In eighth.
Vernon ". . O o O 0 2 O 0 O O 2
. Hits I 1 00 2 O1 0 0 5
Oakland 0 1 O 0 0 O 0 O 01
HitJ 0 1 0 10000 0 2
Runs. Rader. Spencer. Kenworthy. Two
runs. 5 hits off Klawitter. 20 at bat in 8
Inninjrs Two-base hit. Spencer. Sacrifice
hlls. KHIott. Arelianes. First base on called
balls, off Arelianes off Klawitter 1. off
Frulctt 1. Struck out. by Arelianes 3. by
Klawitter rt Charse defeat to Klawitter.
Left on bases. Vernon li. Oakland 3. Runs
responsible for. Arelianes 1. Klawitter 2.
StoQ base. Kenworthy. Wild pitch. Kla
witter. Time of game. 1:3.".. L'mplrea. Held
and Hrashear.
Sherwood Magee's Wrist Broken.
BOSTON. April 20. An X-ray ex
amination of fhfrwodd Magee's left
forearm showed that the Boston Na
tionals' left fielder suffered a wrist
fracture in the game yesterday at
Philadelphia. Magee was hit by a ball
pitched by Bender in the ninth inning.
but the seriousness of the injury wa
not discovered until today. He will be
out of the game for at least a month.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF TIIK TEAMS.
National I-eagu e.
W. I.. 1'ct.i
Philadelphia, r. 1 .S3:! 'hlcago
W. I,. Pet.
. 3 4 .420
. 3 5 .s;o
. 1 3 .2.-.0
.14 .20O
incinnatl .
3 .i'2."t Pittsburg
Boston
St. Louis. . .
3 2 .si Brooklyn. ..
4 3 .571 New York..
American Leajrae.
11 2 .7r.o chicago
3 2 .IV'0: Detroit
Boston . . .
New York
r. 4 .r.r.n
4 4 .SOfl
Washington. 4 3
71 t'leveland
2 4 .3U3
St. Louis 4 3 ..".71, Philadelphia. 0 6 .out)
American Association.
St. Paul.".... 2 1 .twi Milwaukee. ...
Columbia.... 2 1 -n7:Minneapolis..
Toledo 1 1 .."I"' Kansas Cltv.
Louisville 1 1 ..".00, Indianapolis.'.
Western leafrD.
1 1 .Soo
1 1 ..ino
1 2 .1133
1 2 .333
Omaha 1 0 1 0O0 Wichita 0 1 .OO0
nenver i iihi Llni-oln
Toiieka 1 O lmn St. Joseph .
Des Moines.. 0 1 .O00;Sloux City.
o o .ooo
O 1 .000
0 0 .000
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Indianapolis 8,
St. Paul 1; at Columbus ".. Kansas City 4;
at Toledo, rain: at Louisville, rain.
Western League At Des Moines 2. Omaha
14; at Lincoln, rain; at Denver 2, Wichita
1; at St. Joseph 8. Topeka I.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific toast League Portland 1 game.
Salt Lake 1 game: Los Angeles 2 games.
San Francisco 1 game; Oakland 2 games,
Vernou 1 game.
Where tbe Tesjni Play Today.
Pacific coast League Salt Lake at Port
land. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Vernon
at Oakland.
Reaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. Ave.) . AB. H. Ave.
Southworth. r.2 20 .377 Word 41 f "pi
Koche 17 6.3r.Hlgg 3 .'Tk7
Hollacher.. 1 3 .333 Soyee 11 1 s.-j
Wilie tut 1!) .:;17 Houck 7 1 "it;;
Fisher 32 lo .313 ilaworth. . .. 13 2 l.".l
Vaughn 2 11 .2!) Juinn 1 o noo
Stumpf 63 17 . JH'.'.ush 2 O .000
Speas 4,-. 12 .2;" iothoron.... 5 O oK
riuiato.: 6 . lo ..4i Harstad . tj o .'otnj
Nixon 31 b .2301
X-X-l? ill ilffiVs; X-X-XI
HAT PRESENTED TO
BY SOME FRIK.XD.
HIM DCRISG
CREWS FINISH TRAINING
STAFFORD EXPECTS TROUBLE
DEFEATING BERKELEY.
California Coach Says Men's Work Is
Satisfactory and Bine and Gold
Supporters Take Heart.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Stan
ford and California varsity eight-oared
crews ended their long training grind
today In preparation for Saturday's big
race on the Oakland estuary, with final
trial spins, xney will rest over tomor
row ana try not to think or worry
aoour tneir coming struggle.
university of California supporters
were cheered by the laconic "very sat
isfactory" reply returned by Coach Ben
Wallis. when he was asked what time
the crew made over the three-mile
course in the final trial spin.
Stanford oarsmen and Coach Frank
L. Guerrera reassured their confidence
or victory, although they admitted
ciampra nas more to rear this year
man ror years past rrom the blue and
gold oarsmen. Stanford has had some
Dad luck this year.
The crew, chock-full of confidence,
was easily defeated by five boat lengths
two weeks ago. at Seattle by Washing
ton University. Captain C. H. Orme
broke down with worry and "nerves."
He rowed No. 6 then, but for Saturday's
race he has switched to No. 4. L. C.
Rogers, who was at No. 4. taking his
place.
The Stanford boys were glad to end
their training for a while at least, to
night. They have grown tired of mak
ing a 15-mile trip daily to and from
water, but they will resume it soon to
prepare for their coming contest with
the big Eastern universities in the
PoughkeepMe regatta next June.
Aggies Off to Play AVashington.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. April 20. (Special.) The
Oregon Agricultural College baseball
team left Corvallis today for Seattle,
where they will play the first confer
ence games of the season for the
orange and black Friday and Saturday
against the University of Washington.
Eleven men boarded the train.
Detroit Signs Jack Dalton.
DETROIT. April 2of-Jack Dalton,
who was with the Buffalo Federal
League team last year and with the
Brooklyn Nationals in 1914. has been
signed by the Detroit club, according
to announcement today. Dalton is an
outfielder, and batted above .300 in the
Federal League.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
JOE GEDEON kept up his fearful
slugging for the Yanks yesterday,
getting a triple and single in four times
up and scoring two runs. The ex-Bee
booted one of seven chances at second.
Harry Heilmann. ex-Seal, also stayed
in the spotlight with two hits in four
trips. His final hit. a two-bagger,
broke up the game and gave Detroit
victory over the White Sox.
Little Zeb Terry made a hit for the
White Sox. The ex-Angel fielded
faultlessly at shortstop.
Oscar Vitt, ex-Seal, scored one run
and made a hit for Detroit.
"Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, who had the
batting fever Wednesday, repeated yes
terday for Brooklyn with three hits in
four attempts. He made one error at
shortstop.
Joe Wilhoit. ex-Vernon. pcored two
runs and made one hit for the Braves.
Jimmy Johnston. ex-Oak. broke in as
a pinch hitter for Brooklyn, but failed
to deliver. i
Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, with De
troit; Roger Pecklnpaugh, ex-Heaver,
with the Yanks, and Dave Bancroft,
ex-Beaver, with the Phillies, were
former Coasters who failed to register
in the hit or run column.
Slim Love, ex-Angel, took a beating
from Washington. The tall Yank
yielded six hits in three innings, walked
one and fanned none.
Sailor Stroud. ex-Sacramento." now a
Giant, gave the Phils nine hits and six
runs in five innings, walking one and
fanning two.
Weiser Dell. ox-Seattle heaver.
yielded five hits and no earned runs
in four innings for Brooklyn. He
fanned one.
Tom Seaton, ex-Beaver, went in for
the Cubs long enough to fan one man.
A moment later he retired for a pinch
hitter.
Pete Schneider made a hit and scored
a run. but the Cincinnati pitcher from
Seattle was touched up for three earned
runs and eight hits in seven innings.
He walked four and fanned four.
Pitcher McKenry. ex-Victoria, who
relieved Schneider, allowed two earned
runs and three hits in two and two
thirds innings.
PHILS BEAT GIANTS
III TWELVE INNINGS
Kauff, ex-Fed Star, Shines in
Opening Contest on
olo Grounds.
CUBS BEAT REDS IN 11TH
Cardinals Shut Out Piratea and
Braves Blank Dodgers Harvard
Class of 1899 Attends In Body
in Honor of Haugliton.
NEW YORK. April 20. The New York
Nationals opened their home season to
day before a large crowd, losing to I
the Philadelphia champions in an ex
citing 12-inning game, 7 to 6. Mayor
Mitchell threw out the first ball.
The Philadelphia team won in the
12th inning on Paskert's double and
Cravath's single. The all-around play
ing of Kauff, former Federal League
batting champion, featured, bcore:
Philadelphia 1 ' New York
ii H. ij Ar. i-t 1-1 (.. j I
Stock..".. . .
3
2 3iB.Burns,l.
2
0 0
3 0
Bancroft. s 4
Paskert.m
Cravath.r. 5
Good.r o
O 3
3 7
2 5
0 0
1 11
0 1
3 2
1 4
o o
o o
2 O Doyle. 2
0 o Fletcher, s.
0 o'Kauff.m. ..
0 0 Mt rklc.l . .
0 o Rousch.r. .
1 l M'K'hnie.S
.". Kelly
1 OiHariden.c.
3 O stroud.p. .
1 OlR'b'rlsnS.
JPalmero.p.
0 3
0 3
4 11
3 4
2 13
0 0
0 1 I
0 0
uclerus.l. 4
3 1
Whitted.l. O
Niehoff.2..
E. Burns, c. 3
Ch Imers.p 2
M'Q'iU'll.p 2
3 2 0
o oil
7 3 0
0 (10
0 Of.
O 00
Totals. 44 13 36 15 SI Totals.. 40 11 36 14 0
Batted for McKechnie in 12th.
i Batted for Stroud in fifth.
Philadelphia ii 2004000000 1 7
New York O3 0OO3CT00O0 0 6
Runs. Stork. Paskert 2. Cravath. Luderus.
Nlehoff. E. Burns, Fletcher. Kauff 2. Merkle
2. Round!. Two-baso hits. Stock 2. Cravath.
Nlehoff, Kauff, Paskert. Home run, Luderus.
Stolen bases. Kauff. Stock. G. Burns
Rousch. First on errors. New York 3. Bases
on balls, off Stroud 1. Palmero 2, Chalmers
1. McQuillan 2. Hits and earned runs.
off Stroud. 1) hits, 6 runs in 3 innings; off
Palmero - 4 hits, 1 run in 7 innings; off
Chalmers, 7 hits, 5 runs in 5 tnone out in
sixth): off McQuillan. 4 hits, no runs In
innings. Struck out, by Stroud 2, Palmero 4,
Chalmers 1, McQuillan 1. Umpires, Klem
and Emslic.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 6.
CHICAGO, April 20. A slashing
single by Victor Saier sent over the
run today that gave Chicago its open
ing game on the new North Side grounds
in an 11-inmng battle with Cincinnati,
7 to 6. Thirty men took part in the
contest, 17 Cubs and 13 Reds. Each
side used four pitchers. Score:
Cincinnati I Chicago
BHOAE BHOAE
Killefer.m
U 3 1 1 Oi.viann.l. . .. 3 0 0 0 0
bierzog.s. . a
Chase, 1... 5
Griffith, r. 5
Groh.o ... 4
Beall.l... 4
Iourren.2. 5
Clarke, c . . 4
Schn'der.p 4
Toney.p... o
M'Kenry.p 0
Schultz.p. 1
Mollwitz 1
2 OiM Cai thy.2 1
0 4
2 0
0 0 Flack. r.
1 2
2 1
1 2
3 12
0 2
1 0
4 7
1 2
0 1
1 0
0
o
0 0
0 0
1 0
O 0
1 OiF.W'ms.m.
3 0 Zim'man,3
0 0
1 0
0 o
0 0 Saier. 1 .
1 O
Multfgan.s
4 3
2 0
uoolan.s .
Fischer.c.
Yerkes.2. .
Schulte.l. .
Hendrix.p.
Seaton.p. .
Lavend'r.p
Packard. p
Zew llllngt
Archurl...
1 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
1 1
1 0
O 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Totals. .44 IStSI 12 1 Totals.. .39 15 33 10 3
Batted for Toney In ninth.
tOne out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Seaton in seventh.
Batted for Lavender in eighth.
Cincinnati 2 0 0O 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 fi
Chicago 2 O 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 O 1 7
Runs. Killefer, Herzog, Griffith, Beall.
Schneider 2, Flack 2, F. illiams 2, Saier.
e iscner Two-uase nils, ijrlttltn. ciron.
Lou.ien, Killefer. Fischer. Saier. Zimmer
man. F. Williams. Home run, Beall. Stolen
bases, Griffith, F'lack. Double plavs. Mul
ligan to saier; riscuer to Zimmerman: i;ron
to Chase. Bases on balls, off Schneider 4,
orr scnulz 2. oil iiendrli 5. orr Lavender 1.
off Packard 2. Hits and earned runs, off
SchneiutM S hits. 3 runs In 7 innings, none
out it. eigntn; ott loney l nits, l run In 1
Inning: off McKenrv 2 hits, 1 run in one
third inning; off Schulz 3 hits. 2 runs in
J;-' Innings; off Hendrlx 8 hits, 2 runs in
one-tnird inning; off Lavender 3 hits, no
runs In 1 inning: off Packard 4 hits, no
runs in 3 innings. Struck out, by Schneider
-t. oy nenorix by Beaton l. by Packard 1.
uiii.iii:b, j uu j emi r.asun
St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 0.
PITTSBURG. April 20. St. Louis de
feated Pittsburg. 5 to 0. in the opening
game of the local season today. The
visitors scored three runs in the sec
ond inning on triples by Long, Betzel
and Hornsby and Snyder's sacrifice
fly and two more in the seventh on
hits by Bescher, Beck, Smith and Viox,;
error. Manager Callahan, or the PI
rates, was ordered off the field in the
first inning for disputing a decision.
Score:
St. Louis I Pittsburg
BHOAE. BHOAE
Bescher.l. 4 2 3 0 0; Johnston.l 4 15 00
Beck. 3 4 2 0 0Carey.l 3
Smith, m.. 3 10 OOBarney.m. 3
Miller.l... 4 0 11 OOB'chman.r 3
Lonp.r. ... 4 1 3 0 0 Wagner.s.. 3
Betzel. 2.. 3 14 3 lSchultz.2.. 4
o o
o o
o o
2 o
Hornsby.s 4 1 0 4 0 Viox.3 . . . . 2
Snyder, c. 3 0 r. O IrSchmldt.c. 4
Meado's.p 4 0 0 0 it Mamaux.p
Sallee.p.. 0 0 0 0 Ol Madden . 1
(Cooper.p. . 1
JWIlsont... 1
l Jacobs, p. . 0
Bairdt 1
Totals. .33 8 2 13 3 Totals. .30
l II
3 0
o o
o 0
0 0
o o f ?
0 0
00
B 27
0 3
Johnston out for interference at third base
by coachers; batted for Mamaux in second;
tbatted for Cooper in seventh; batted for
Jacobs In ninth.
St Louis
03000020 o 5
Pittsburg 00000000 0 0
Runs. Bescher. Beck. Long. Betzel. Horns
by. Tnree-base hits. Long, Betzel. Bornsby,
Carey. Stolen bases, Johnston, Barney.
Carey. Trouble plays, Hornsby to Betzel to
Miller, Betzel to Millei. First base on er
rors. St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 1. Bases on balls.
Meadows 7. Mamaux 1, Cooper 1. Hits and
earned runs. Meadows 5 hits, no runs in 8
Innings, none out in 9th: Sallee. no hits, no
runs in 1 inning; Mamaux. 3 hits and 3
runs in 2 innings: Cooper, 5 hits in one
inning, 5 runs; Jacobs, no hits, no runs in
2 innings. Struck out. by Meadows 3, by
Sallee 1. by Mamaux 1. by Cooper 5, by
Jacobs 1. Umpires. Quigley and Byron.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 0.
BOSTON. Anfil 20. The Boston Na
tionals opei
inej'their season at Braves''
Field today with an 8-to-0 victory over
Brooklyn. The Harvard College class
of 1899, of which President P. D.
Haughton was a member, attended in
a body and gave Haughton a floral
piece. I
The game was an exhibition of re
markable fielding by the Boston team
and of high pitching promise by Barnes. I
a youngster. Cutshaw. the Brooklyn
second baseman, made three successive
errors in the second inning, letting
two grounders by him and throwing
wildly to the plate. "
Boston batted Coombs hard in con-
nection with passes and gained an
early lead. Score:
Brooklyn I Boston
B H O A E
BHOAE
Mers.m ..
0 O'Maran'le.s.
3 O 3 7 1
4 2 2 1 0
Daubert.l.
Stengel. r..
Wheat. 1. .
Mowery.3.
Cutshaw. 2
Olson, . . .
Miller.c. ..
Coombs. p.
Marq'rU.p.
Dell. p. . . .
Johnston
O'Mara.
Gctz. .
2 O'Evers.2
0 0 Wllhoit.r. . 5
12 0 0
10 0 0
0 OColllns.l ... 5
2 I Konetchy.l 3
4 3 Smlth.3. ... 3
2 1 Compton.m 4
4 D Cowdy.c. .. 4
1 0'Barnes.p. . 2
1 0
2 0
0 0 "
2 12
1 2
2
2 0
o o
o o
2 0
0 Ol
oo
Totals. 35 7 24 18 5
Totals. 33 10 27 12 1
Batted for Marouard in fifth: "'batted
for Miller In ninth; tebatted for Dell in
ninth.
Brooklyn 10 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boeton 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Runs, Maranvllle, Evers. Wilhoit 2. Col
lins 2. Konetchy, Smith. Two-base hit.
Smith. Sacrifice hits. Maranvllle. Konetchy.
Double nlav. Mowery to Cutshaw to Dau-
bcrt. First on errors, Brooklyn 1. Boston 3. i
Bases on balls, off Coombs 3. Marqua
nits ana earned runs, oil toomM ii niti
4 runs in 1 1-3: Marquard - and non
- --.i ; Bell 5 and none in 4. Hit by pi
Evera by Coombs. Wheat bv Barnes. S
out. Coombs 1, Dell 1, Barnes 2. Umpires,
jiiier anu xiarrison.
VERNON AND CONNORS DRAW
Large Loses to Steele at Big Smoker
at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) A crowd of more than 300 wit
nessed a smoker here last night in
which TJick Large, of Hoquiam, lost
to Paul Steele, of Tacoma, and in which
"Tex" Vernon, of Aberdeen, and Earl
Connors, of Tacoma. fought 10 rounds
to a draw. Both matches were fast
and furious.
Both Steele and Large were on the
verge of exhaustion when the gong
sounded. Large fell to the floor twice
in the closing rounds. In the first
rounds of the fight he had clearly the
best of Steele. Connors showed up
better than Vernon in the first round.
but in the last round received a rain
of hard blows from Vernon. Both
fights should have gone to a draw.
PRINCETON GREW WINS
HARVARD EIGHT BKATKX BY Htl,l
A FOOT IX KREAT HACK.
Crimson Makes Great Daith to Over
come Tigers' Lead and Is Coming
at Great Rate at KtninU Line.
PRINCETON, N. J., April 20. Prince
ton's varsity crew defeated Harvard's
eight on Lake Carnegie late today by
about a half-toot- The Junior varsity
race was won by Harvard by two
lengths. The times of the boat races
were:
Pr.inceton varsity, 3 minutes 12 sec
onds: Harvard, 9:13. t
Harvard Juniors. 9 minutes 46 sec-
onds; Princeton, 9:55.
I -c v. i ; . . . ; .. .. neA. a cnlvlt-
I . ,1 ,v, i,l
"u66 " '. -"" "
I which they had increased to three-
quarters of a length at the three-mile
post. Harvard moved ud her stroke
and gradually narrowed the distance
between the two boats until they passed
nto the final sprint almost even. Both
crews made 36 strokes to the minute,
but the last pull was with Trinceton.
Captain Cochran, of the winning
crew, stroked his men "beautifully. At
the three-quarter-mile post .he had
dropped his stroke to 30, increasing it
t 32, 34 and 36 as the Harvard crew
crept up.
Lund, the veteran who led the Har
vard eight, made a magnificent spurt
after the mile-and-a-half post had been
passed and was rapidly overhauling the
Princeton boat when the finish line was
reached.
Coast League Gossip.
W
EDNESDAY and Friday will be
ladies' days again this season.
All of the fair sex will be admitted
free on these days.
Jimmv Clark, former star hurler o
the Vancouver club of the Northwestern
League, who had a thorough trial witn
Walter McCredie this Spring, has been
signed by Bill Hurley, for the Great
Falls. Mont., team of the Northwestern
circuit. Clark was a consistent winne
in the Northwestern League and his
acauisition by Hurley may etrengthe
the Montana club. Clark could not get
away to a good start with the Beav
ers.
...
"Pug" Bennett, the veteran secon
lacker of the Great Falls club, of th
Northwestern League, is suffering from
a bad cold and has been unable to hold
down his position in practice. Bennet
was going at a great clip when strick
en.
Jude" Moreland and Leo ("Frisco")
Edwards have both been released by
the Tacoma club, of the Northwestern
League. Moreland is a pitcher and Ed
wards a catcher from the eand lots
around Portland. Moreland went to
Tacoma after training with the Salt
LaKe ciub of the Coast League at Mo
desto.
Red Kuhn has been disposed of by
Salt Lake to the Waco club, of the
Texas League. His arm was sore and
Blankenship didn't figure that he could
carry him advantageousiy.
This week's series starts a four-week
invasion of foreign eou for the Bees.
After Portland come games with San
Francisco. Vernon and Oakland, in the
order named. The fealt Lake club will
return to Majestic Park. Salt Lake, on
May 16, when the Beavers open there
.Salt Lake is one club that is kicking
on only three weeks of training be
ing allowed the Coast League clubs
The heads of the club plan to have some
real training next spring. In all prob
ability it will not be had in California.
The experience of the Salt Lakers
San Jose in 1915 and at Modesto this
year has about convinced the Salt
Lakers that California is all right for
Californians folke who live there all
the while but it will never do for
ball club which has only three precious
weeks for training. Too much rain
is the complaint.
Present indications are that the Salt
Lake club will train next season at
Las Vegas. Nev. One thing is certain
about Las Vegas rain is not likely
to interfere. Also the temperature at
Las Vegas is a realbne, even as early
as mid-Kebruary. It is possible that
no practice games with other clubs
could be arranged at Las Vegas, but
it has been proved that training game
revenues are revenues in name only and
don't make much of a click in the
treasurer s pocKets.
The pitching etaff of the Salt Lakers
is not there and won't be until -the
club gets at least three more heavers.
Munsell. Mullins, Peterson and Reisigl
have failed to show anything save some
wonderful wildness thus far this season.
Hughes. Kittery and Hall have pitched
eome good ball, and the opinion is that
Hughes and r lttery will do, with Hall
100-to-l shot to stick. As for the
other four. well, the view seems to be
that if they ever could pitch baseball
they haven't shown thus far that their
ability has survived the Winter. The
coming of Jack Warhop. ex-New York
Yankee, should strengthen the Saints.
Manager Cliff Blankenship, of the
Salt Lake Bees, is still holding hopes
of getting Cliude Williams back from
the Chicago white box. mere is a re-
mote possibility that Lefty will become
available and Comiskey has promised
that the Bees will get the first crack
at him if he fails to make good.
Trio of Golfers Are Barred.
BOSTON, April 20. Formal notifica
tion that the "business activities" of
Francis Ouimet, ex-National amateur
and open golf champion; I'aul Tewks
bury and J. H. Sullivan, Jr., rendered
them ineligible longer to compete aa
amateurs, was served today on the
Woodland Golf Club, of which they are
members, by H. V. Whitney, secre
tary of the United States Golf Associa
tion. College Baseball.
At College Park. Md. Maryland Ag
gies 2. Princeton 1.
At Washington, D. C. Catholic Uni
versity 11. Harvard S.
At Washington, D. C. Georgetown
13, Boston College 11 (ten innings).
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 11,
Yale 10.
llHEILMANN'S DOUBLE
DEFEATS WHITE SOX
Former Seal Drives in Winning
Run in Ninth for Detroit,
Breaking Up. Game.
RED SOX DRUB ATHLETICS
President feces Washington Beat
Yanks, Keeps Score and Stays
Iltil End, While Walter
Johnson Has Easy Time.
DETROIT. Mich.. April 20. Heil
mann's two-base drive into the crowd
in left field' sent Veach home in the
ninth inning with the run that cave
the Detroit Americans a 2-to-l victory
over Chicago in the first home game of
tne season. After two were out
Chicago s half of the eighth. Felsch
knocked the ball over the left field
fence for the White Sox' onlv run.
Opening the ninth for Detroit. Vitt
singled, advanced on Cobb's out and
scored on Veach's si"ngle. Veach went
to second on the throw-in and then
came Heilmann's hit.
Coveleskie pitched great ball until
the eighth and Wolfgang was neer in
danger until the finaj inning. Score:
cnicago j uetroll
ti M 1 1 A I-.
BHOAE
Felsch, m. 4
Weaver. 3. 3
K.C.illins.2 4
3 -J 0 O'.Bush.s
1 0 2 0 Vitt. 3
0 4 3 0 Cobb.m. . .
0 13 0 OlVeach.l. ..
0 0 OOfHarper.r. .
0 0 0 0 Hellm nn.l
1 0
4
4
4
3
4
3
2 0
0 0
Fournier, 1. 4
Jackson. 1. 4
0 0
0 0
J.Collins.r 4
Schalk.c. 2
0 0
3 0
1 0
i 3 nll young
Terry. s. . . 3
14 2 0
0 0 30
Stanage.c. 3
Wolfg'g.p. 3
cov'l'sk'e.p 2
3 0
Boland.p. . 0
0 0
Kav'naght 1
00
Totals. .31 6 26 IS 0
Totals. . .32 I) 27 10 0
Two out when U'lnnln. run made
tBatted for Coveleskie In eighth.
Chicago nonoooni 0 1
Detroit 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Runs. Felsch. Vitt. Veach Two-base bits.
tanage, Hellmann. Weaver. Home run.
relscli. Sacrifice hit. Weaver. Base on
balls, off Coveleskie 1. off Wolfgang 1.
nits ana earned runs, off Coveleskie i; hlls.
run in S innings; off Wolfgang 0 hits,
runs in 9 innings: off Bolanii no hits, no
runs in 1 inning. Struck out. bv Coveleskie
ny woitgang 3. by Boland 1. empires.
Evans and Chill.
Boston 7, Philadelphia J .
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. Boston
had an easy time winning the open-
r game of the American League sea
son here, the score being 7 to 1. Bad
fielding by Oldring. who made a fumble
and misjudged a fly to Shorten in the
first inning, gave Boston a lead of
four runs. Ruth had no difficulty in
preventing the home team from scor-
r, except in one Inning. Score:
Boston
Phlladelphia-
B H O A E;
BHOAE
4 0 2 3 0
4 0 2 0 0
4 O 1 tl 0
3 1 0 0 1
4 O 2 T-l
4 1 13 1 0
2 0 2 1 1
4 2 4 3 1
. ) 0 0 0 0
2 11 3 0
0 O O O 0
1 0 O 0 0
O 0 O 0 0
32 3 27 IS 4
Hooper.r.
1 2!Wltt.s
Scott, s... 4
Hobl zell.l 3
H'nr'k'n.m 4
shorten, 1, 4
Gardner, 3. 3
Barry,2... 3
Thomas.c. 4
Ruth. p.. . 4
2 2 0 (' Walsli.r. .
18 0 Olsti-unk.m..
1 2 0 o Oldring. 1 ..
2 1 0 0 Lajole.2...
2 2 2 0 Mclnnis.l.
0 2 OOPick.3
18 0 O Meyer.c
0 0 3 0 Bush,p
eaver.p.
Kay.p
Schang . .
St'lbauert.
Totals. .34 11 27 12 2,' Totals...
Batted for Weaver in seventh.
tBatted for Ray In ninth.
Boston 4 0 0 0 0 1 20 0 7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 O O 0 1
Runs, Hooper 2, Scott. Hohlitzell, Henrick
sen 2. Shorten, Meyer. Three-base hit.
Shorten. Stolen bases. Hooper. Hohlitzell.
First on errors. Boston 2, Philadelphia 2.
Bases on balls, off Ruth 3. off Bush 1, oft
Weaver 1. Hits and earned runs, off Ruth
5 hits. 1 run in i innings; off Bush 4 bits.
4 runs in t inning; off Weaver t hits.
1 run in 6 innings; off Ray 1 hit, no runs
In 2 innings. Bit by pitcher. Hohlitzell by
Hay. Struck out. by Ruth 3. by Weaver 2.
Dy Kay 2. Lmi-lres, Tallin and Dineen.
Washington 12, New York 4.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Washing.
ton defeated the New York. Americans,
12 to 4, today in the first game of the
season here. President Wilson tossed
out the first ball, kept his own score
and stayed unil the last player was
put out. More than 12,000 persons saw
the game. Both Keating and Love
were hammered hard. Washington scor
ing in every inning but the third.
Johnson loafed after the third inning,
the visitors' runs practically being
gifts. Score :v
New York I Washington
BHOAE BHOAE
Malsel.m.. ." 0 1 0 1 Moeller.r. . 4 3 2 Ol
tiilhool'y.r 3 1 1 0 0 Foster.3. .. 0 3 100
Magee.l... 3 2 1 0 o Milan.m .. . .". 2 1 O0
Baker.3... .". o 1 1 0 Judge. 1... ." I 7 O II
;edeon,2. 4 2 3 4 1 Shanks,! . . S 1 5 0 0
Pipp.l.... 4 10 1 Ol.Moi -san.2.. 3 2 4 3 0
P'kinp'h.s 4 o 1 2 0' NVilliams.c 3 1 r. 0 0
N'un'ker.c. 4 2-71 I'McBride.s. 4 2 2 2 1
Keating.p 2 0 0 1 01 Juhnson.p. 4 10 10
Cullop.p.. O 0 0 0 III
Love.p... 1 1 0 20
Totals. .37 0 24 1 2 3 Totals. . .3S 16 27 0 2
New York 0 O 0 2 0 O 0 2 0 4
Washington 1 3 0 1 2 1 2 2 12
Huns, (Jilhooley, Baker, Gedeon 2. Moeller.
Foster, Shanks 2, Morgan 3. Williams 2.
McBride 2, Johnson. Two-base bits, Moeller.
pp. Mciiride. I hree-base hits, Johnson,
Gedeon. Home run. Foster. Stolen bases.
Milan 2. roster, shanks. Morgan. Earned
uns. New York 4. Washington 10. Sac
rifice hits, Morgan, Williams. . Sacrifice fly.
Williams Double plays. Xunamaker to
Gedeon; Gedeon to Pecklnpaugh. KirsC on
errors. Washington 1, New York 1. Bases
on bails, off Johnson 4. off Keating 1, off
Love 1. Hits, off Keating In in 4 2-3 in
nings; off Iove 0 in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher, Moeller by Keating. Struck out,
by Johnson ,", by Keating 4. Umpires,
Connolly and Owens.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. The Cleveland-
St. Louis American League game to
day was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
AGGIES BIDDING FOBHAl'WARD
Oregon Students Unwilling to Iiose
Man Who Has Often Been Winner.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. I
Or., April 20. (Special.) News that
Sole
Agents
286 Washington, Between 4th and 5th Streets
DON'T "CLEAN UP" YOUR
OLD SUIT BUY A NEW
ONE TODAYON CREDIT!
The recipe for keeping oneself well
groomed no longer depends upon a.
man's pocketbook. It used to, of
course, as every man knows, but ever
since CHERRY'S CREDIT CLOTHING
STORE opened, several years ago, tho
number of men who dress cleverly had
(increased enormously.
There's scarcely a man in town who,
regardless of his occupation, hasn't
bought something on credit. As a
matter of fact, real estate, furniture,
musical instruments and many other
things are seldom bought any other
way.
The system at Cherry's Clothing
Store is simplicity itself. You just
buy what you want in the way of
smart clothes and make a small ini
tial payment. Then you arrange with
the credit department a schedule of
weekly or monthly installments. It's
a big convenience, isn't it'.' Then, why
don't you make the most of it?
Cherry's stores are always open Sat
urday until 10 o'clock, in both de
partments. Their place i.-i 3&9-91 Wash
ington street, in the Pittock block.
The Salmon Are Here!
Limit ;-liew uere made all
u Ion-; the river yentfrday on our
Nnlnion lacklp. ov Im the time
t after the hljr fellovt. but
let un fit you out with the Hisht,
tackle, before you aturt.
BackusWorri3
273 Morrison mi., Near Fourth.
"Bill" Hayward. the university's pre
mier track coach, has been approached
by Oregon Agricultural College with
a tempting offer to become track coach
of that institution broke today and
shocked university students with the
realization that they might lose the
man who had given track athletics at
the university National prestige. To
night's Emerald, the college publica
tion, appeared with an editorial urging
the students to get behind a movement
to keep Hayward, and in the same is
sue was a communication by a senior
urging the same proposition.
Hayward has been noncommittal.
but has expressed great loyalty for
"Old Oregon," and he has made it un
derstood that the offer must be made
larger before he accepts. It is rumored
$2750 was offered him.
CLATSKAXIE TO EXTEK I.EAGIE
Samuel Bristol Klected Manager of
Reorganized Baseball Tea in.
CLATSKANIE, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) An enthusiastic meeting of the
Clatskanie Business Men was held last
night in Page's Hall to decide whether
or not Clatskanie was to become a
member of the Lower Columbia River
Baseball League. It was unanimously
agreed to enter the league.
Samuel Bristol was elected manager.
Raymond Jubinville, secretary, and
Frederick Mann, treasurer of the new
team. A financial committee, consist-
ng of O. J. Evensen, H. Mikrel and W.
G. Baylis was then appointed to confer
with local fans. More than $100 has
already been raised to start the sea
son. WILLAMETTE TO PLAY OREGON
Retaliation for Two Defeats to Be
Sought Saturday.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or., April 20. (Special.) The Willam
ette baseball team will try and stare
a "come back" on Sweetland field here
Saturday afternoon when it clashes
with the Oregon balltosscrs. The
Cardinal and Gold has been twice de
feated by the Lemon-Yellow nine so
far this season, both games being in
Eugene.
After the slaughter of the varsity
here by the Aggies last Saturday, it
has made it necessary for Coach
Mathews' nine to stage a real "come
back." The University of Washing
ton team will play here Tuesday next.
Delhi to Report to Angels.
LOS ANGELES, April 20. Lee
("Flame") Delhi, a pitcher, was or
dered today to report to the Los An
geles club, according to a. message to
John !'. Powers, owner of the Angrls,
from Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pitts
burg Nationals. Dreyfuss telegraphed
Delhi had been declared the property
or Pittsburg. He was claimed by the
American Association Kansas City
team. Dehli now is playing independ
ent baseball at Hayden, Ariz.
Aberdeen Moose lleorganizc Team.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) The baseball team of the Aber
deen Moose lodge is being reorganized,
and will be in the field for a strong
schedule of games with southwestern
clubs within a short time. With two
exceptions the club will be as it was
last season. Mottie Madison, catcher.
and Clarence King, second baseman.
will not play this season.
Umapine to Stage Meet Today.
UMAPINE. Or., April 20. (Special.)
The PJast Umatilla County track meet
will be held at Umapine tomorrow.
Nearly all the grade schools in this
end of the county will participate in
the event.
Gordon
Hats
buvSaid Something
A MATTER y