Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

13
PHILLIE STAR LOSES
jors from the Victoria Northwestern
League club three or four years ago.
Pitcher Mullins. of the Salt Lake
Bees, has been released to the Tacoma
club of the Northwestern League.
Harrv Wolverton. Real lfAr1r im in
Alexander Weakens and Lets
Brooklyn Bunch Hits.
an optimistic mood these days. The
Seals are fresh from taking a eeriea
CUBS DRUB -PIRATES, 6-3
T11T3 JrORXTXG OI?EfOXIATS'. . TnUBSDAT,. APRIL 27, 191G.
Williams Home Kun and Yerkes'
Triple Are Factors in Chicago
Victory Two Games Are
Postponed by Rain.
PHILADELPHIA. April IS. After
' having- a. pitching duel for six innings,
during which the only score made oft,
each was a. home run, both Alexander
and Cheney weakened in the seventh
inningr today, and Brooklyn won the
game from the Phillies 6 to 3. The
visitors bunched five hits with three
errors in the seventh and piled up five
runs, while the home team got Its runs
in that esion on Burns' double and
four parses, ijcore:
Brooklyn Philadelphia
ii H OAE! BHO A E
Mayers.m ill 0 tock.3 . . . 3 0 O 01
Dauber!.; 4 3 J-l 0 ' Bancroft.. 3 1 j' - I
Mengfl.r. - O - 0 -! Haskert.m . 4 11 "
Wheat.I. . 3 0 0 O Cravalli.r. S 0 3 O 0
Mowrev.3. 4 11 3 Ol l.u.lerus. 1 . 3 0 9 Ol
:uthaor.2 4 1 U SOWWUfi.I. 4 2 " 0
niaon.s... :: 1 2 2 0 Niphorr.3. 4 O 3 4 0
Miiltr.f'.. 4 1 S llBurnic... 4 15 10
Cheney. p. 3 2 O 2 0 A lex'nd'r.p 2 0 O 60
Marn-rd.p 10 0 0 0 Oesehger.p 0 " 0 i 0
;d- o o o 00
lOuaey".. l o o oo
Totals, Sr. 10 27 13 1! Totals. 30 5 27 13 3
Bnltfd for AVxander in seventh.!
Balled for Otschser in ninth.
Brookivn 0 O 1 O O 0 3 O 0 l
I'hCadelphia 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 3
Runs. Dauhert. rutihaf. Mowrey. Olson.
Miller. Clieiiey, Packer!, Burri. Good. Two
base lt, Daubert. Burns. Homo runs. Oi
on, PaskTt. .tohn baic-, Nielioff. tjacri
ftce hits, t'ravatn. Olson. Douliie play, Nie
ho:'f to Bancroft to I.uiierus. First on error,
Krooklvn 1. Bases on balis. Cheney 7. Mar
tuiird 1. Alexander 1. Hits and earned runs,
off Cheney 4 bits. 3 runs in t2-3 Inninns;
Marquard 1 hit. no runs in 2 1-3 inniliKS;
Alexander 10 hits. ? runs in 7 innings; Oesch
ncr no hits, no runs in 2 innintis. Hit by
p'.rher. Bancroft by Cheney. .Struck out.
Cheney , Marquard 2. Alexander 3. Oesch
cer 1. rarsed balls. Miller. Umpires. Ki--er
and Harrison.
Chicago C, Pittsburg 3.
CHICAGO. April 26. Williams home
run and yerkes' triple were among six
hits the Chicatro Nationals made off
Adams in the eighth inning today, and
helped to produce five runs, giving the
Cubs another game from Pittsburg, 6
to 3. .Score:
Pittsburjr Chicago
II H O A K Mann.). . . 3 O 2 OH
.Johnston. 1 :t oil ui) Mullican.a i o 1 10
Balrd.: .
Barney, ni
HVhm'n.r
v gner.s .
Vlox.3. . . .
McCabe 2.
s-hmif:t.c
Adams, p.
1 0 1 McCarthy. o o o ID
0 Klack.r
4 OOWI'ams.m
3 2 " ZIni'man.3
'.I i Haier.l
I " O. Duolan.s . .
1 S o'Schulle.i. .
o 0 OlKisrher c.
lerkes .. .
3 13 O O
i 2 :: o
it
1
1
T.avenrier.p 3 O
P'nd"ast.n O O
Zwilliiis. 110
o n o
r. 2 o
2 1 1
O 2 1
1 0
o o
Totals. 2-5 4 24 10 1. Totals. 32 10 27 14 2
Zwiliir.s batted for Mulilnan in eighth.
Plttsbims ...o o o 1 o o i o 1 3
Chlcaeo ..0 O 0 1 O 0 0 5 8
Huns. 'Barney 2. Hlnchman. T".ack, "Wil
liams, ZinmTinan. Fij-her, Verkes, Zwlll
iiic IVo-l-ase hit, Zimmerman. Tliree
tM fcsr. erkes. Home run. Williams.
Stolen bases. Barney, Ssaler. Double plays.
Zimmerman to Verkes to .w'ater; Muilt?an to
!air. Biines on bails. Lavender C. 1'ender
Kaat 1. Hits and earned runs, off Adams.
10 hjts. runs, in S innings; Lavender, 4
liita. 1 run In S (none out in ninth): Pren
dercast. no hits, no runs In 1. Struck nut,
Adams 2, Lavender 4. Prendergast 1. Um
pires. Byron and cjulsley.
CINCINNATI. AprTT ZK. The St. Louis
Cinclnnaii National League game today
was postponed on-account of rain.
BOSTON'. April 26. The New Tork
Boston National League game today
was postponed on account of rain.
MILAYAVKilK GKTS JOHN BKALTj
Cincinnati Club Closes Deal AVhcn
, Salt Lake Ofrcr Is Kalscd.
MIUVAUTCKK. Wis.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) John Beall's home run in the
opening ame between the Cincinnati
Beds and Jh icao Cubs won him a sea
son's berth with the Milwaukee Brew
ers, according to a telegram received
here from Cincinnati tonight from
President Timm, of the Brewers.
1 inime has been watching the work
of Beall closely, and although im
pressed with it. hesitated as to whether
he would raise the ante bid by the bait
Lake team for his services.
When Johnny made the homer as
a reason's start, however, Timrae came
to the conclusion that he would be a
valuable asset us a Brewer pennant
hope and hastened to the Ohio city,
where he closed the deal for him.
PCLLMAX DEFEATS MONTANA
ITartman Pans 1 6 Men and Allows
Only Seven Hits.
PULLMAN. Wash., April 26. Wash
ington State College won the first of
its series with Montana University
here yesterday 6 to 4. Loose fielding gave
the visitors three runs in the) third,
but the locals evened things up by
bunching hits for four runs in the
fifth. Hartman struck out 16 men and
Higbee six. Score:
R. H. E. R. IL E.
Montana.. 4 7 4! W'tn State 6 7 2
Batteries Higbee and Gosman;
Hartman and Low.
r
i
I
Coast League Gossip.
LAST Monday Alexander, the big col
legian from the College of Idaho,
who comes to Walt McCredie's Beavers
at the end of his school term in June,
struck out 13 batters and allowed
Whitman College only three hits.
Whitman beat the College of Idaho
Tuesday, but Alexander did .not pitch.
He played in the outfield and shone
on the offense, driving in his chool'a
only tally.
The Oaks dropped their first series
to Vernon last week and are tackling
lxi3 Angeles. Due credit must be given
the Seals for capturing the series last
week from Los Angeles by a hurricane
finish just when the home fans were
preparing to meet them at the depot
with a carload of brickbats, four or
five days ago the Seal rooter was con
spicuous by his absence. Today 10,000
buss are shouting for Wolverton.
It seems quite apparent that Oakland
lacks a long distance hitter. There
isn't a fence-buster on the club. Ken
worthy and Barry each have negotiated
a triple, but that is the best the club
has accomplished.
m m
Manager. Rowdy Elliott, of Oakland,
should be grateful to the "bushee" for
two of the sensations of the year.
Speed Martin is one. and Billy Lane,
discovered in the little Northern
League, is the other. Lane leads the
league In stolen bases and is the prin
cipal run-getter of the club. He ha
swiped ten sacks and scored 15 runs.
Elliott and Barry, of the Oaks, have
made 15 two-buggers between them.
The Pittsburg Pirates have at least
one real California battery. Irve
Kantlehener. former San Jose bush
twirler. and Walter Schmidt, last year
Seal. K-antieUener went to the ma
rrom the powerful Angels and bid fair
to repeat against the Jsalt Lake club at
the Bay City this week. One short
week ago it was a different story. At
that time the champions had dropped
five out of seven games to the Tigers,
and the pitching staff looked woe
fully weak.
The manager of the San Francisco
flub professes to be satisfied with his
lineup the way it ie at present. Jack
Coffey, although slow in getting start
ed, is whanging the pellet for fair and
Wolverton declares that tncre is not a
shortstop in the league that has any
thing on the former Denver short
patcher. ' a
The sensational "comeback" of Joe
Corbett Is a bit of pleasing news to the
Seal chieftain, although it is hard to
see how Brother Joe can prove to be
a consistent winner. Steen nnrl Crtiieh
have been heaving a brand of ball that
needs no apology. Baum and Panning
have yet to strike their beet gait, but
the veterans will come around all right,
so says Harry. ,
Wolverton has no news on the two
players that the St. Louis Cards are
to turn over In the Roy Corhan deal.
Relative to the rumor that Rov may re
turn to the Seals. Harry says he has
heard nothing of it. and inasmuch as
the star shortstop has an ironclad con
tract at a pretty etiff figure, -the local
club could hardly do business with
him.
OLD GAME IS TAKEN UP
8TAXFOHD HAS SPRING PltACTICK
IN' AMEIIICA.V FOOTBALL.
Mass Meeting to Be Held Today, When
Itetenilon of Itugby Will lie Put
to Vote of Students.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 26.
Definite form has been given to a
movement towards the adoption of the
American code football game by Stan
ford University with the organization
of two American game squads, which
are indulging in Spring practice with
out official student body or faculty
sanction. It is believed by the advo
cates of the American game that their
game will supplant Rugby next Fall,
or at least have equal rank as a major
sport.
Tomorrow a mass meeting of stu
dents, will be attended by alumni and
members of the athletic advisory board
and the whole football situation dis
cussed and possibly brought to a vote.
Tho majority opinion, it was said, is in
favor of retention of Rugby, and Pres
ident Hay Wilbur frankly states his
greater appreciation of Rugby as a
game.
The University of California. Stan
ford's chief athletic rival, abandoned
Itugby last year, and the "big game"
went by the boards last Fall, leaving
Stanford to compete with Santa Clara
University, while Ctiifornia met the
University of Washington in American
football.
GYM KXIUmTIO.V IS TONIGHT
Women or Multnomah Club Will
Present Dances and Drills.
The annua exhibition of the wom
en's gymnasium classe of the Mult
nomali Amateur Athletic Club will be
held tonight in the Winged "M" gym
nasium. The first number on the pro
gramme'WJH start promptly at 8 o'clock
according to J. Lee Thompson, under
whose rersona! direction the affair
will be held.
Several feature dances have been
arranged, including the "Three Maids'
Dance" and "Russian Wedding" besides
drilis and marches. Invitations to the
gathering are being given out by
members of the classes who will par
ticipate. Hochcstcr' Will Play Chelialis.
CENTRALI S. Wash., April 26. (Spe
cial.) The Rochester Hiii School
baseball team will ijty.f' IT i T r i Sat
urday. Rochester haRune of the fast
est teams in the history Qf the school.
The team lias won both of its games
played this season, defeating both
Olympia and Ccntralla by scores of
3 to 2.
Seals Let Block and O'Brien Go.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. Catchers
Rforsc Block and Frank O'Brien, of
the San Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, were uncon
ditionally released today by Manager
Harry Wolverton. The backstop work
of the Seals will now fall entirely
to the gloves of Lou la Sepulveda and
Catcher Brooks.
Baseball, Billiards, Boxing,
Personal Touches in Sport.
BASE-RTJNNER3 In National League
games will not be declared out for
interference by the coacher "unless the
coacher, by touching the runner, has
assisted him physically in returning to
or leaving third base," according to In
structions Issued to umpires recently
by President John K. Tener.
The instructions Interpret section 17
of rule C6, which provides that "if a
coacher touches or holds a base-runner
who is rounding third base for
the home plate, the umpire shall de
clare such base-runner out."
President Tener advised the umpires
that when no play is being made the
runner at third should not be called
out if touched by the coacher. Copies
of the ruling were sent to all presidents
of clubs in the league. The instructions
become effective at once.
e
Newt Randall and Joe Burg,
of Milwaukee, have been re
leased unconditionally. President
Timme, of the Milwaukee club, is seek
ing to obtain Outfielder Beall, of the
Cincinnati Reds, who played with Mil
waukee last year. Randall and Burg
are the two ballplayers who have Just
been turned back to Milwaukee by Oak
land. Beall is the outfielder for whom
Salt Lake is dickering.
m
The Iowa City High School riflemen
smashed another record with a mark of
989 in the Astor cup shoot held at
Iowa City. Ia.. recently. The highest
previous score in the annual National
interscholastlo tournament was 988,
made by the Iowa City team, which
won the cup two years ago,
The Portland Kennel Club does not
Intend to hold Us annual Spring dog
show this year. The regular circuit
dates for Portland would have put the
exhibition here last week. However, a
suitable looatlon could not be found.
Starting Thursday, San Francisco will
have its dog show. If a location which
Is suitable is dug up within the next
few days. Portland still may have Its
Spring show, but this Is unlikely. The
local exhibition would get a big play
from Vancouver, Victoria. Seattle. Ta
coma and other cities of the Northwest
even if it was pulled off late.
.
Catcher Patrick Haley, with Provi
dence, left for Norfolk. Va.. recently to
join the Buffalo Intef nationals, to
ll
: ." . ; jFI' j Copyright 2916, TJie Houoe of iCuppenheimor E
YOU will want better clothes than ever this Spring to keep step with the
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THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO
Originators of Fractional Sizes in Men's. Clothing
See the "Biltmore" and other new Kuppenheimer models here today
Exclusive Representatives for "Py-j-l r y A
The House of Kuppenheimer in I Ul LldllU.
Morrison at Fourth
WW
which club he has been released by the
Boston Americans.
There is a good "fish" story out on
Ralph Graman, the Portland light
weight. With a party of ' friends, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. James
Craib, Ralph went fishing Sunday. They
stopped for breakfast at cram s ooat
house and Ralph volunteered to get the
worms. Mrs. Cralb has a flower gar
den full of rare plants onthe bank
back of the boathouse. The Portland
135-pounder returned in a few moments
with worms a-plenty.
Yesterday Mrs. Cralb looked at her
garden for the first time since. The
plants were all dug up, and Ralph con
fessed that he did It getting the worms.
Mrs. Craib has sent him a warning say
ing that, coming champion or not com
ing champion., makes no difference, for
he will have to fight when she sees him
next.
e
Outfielder Jim Kelley, with the Pitts
burg Federals last year, has been sold
to the Memphis club of the Southern
Association, it was announced recently
br Jamee C McGIlL president of the
Indianapolis club.
American Athletic Club of New Tork.
has been engaged to assist Coach Orton
in iraioiDB too mi-j u . -dhw.j-
vania track team for the remainder of
tne leuvo.
Northwestern League Starts Today.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 26. The
Northwestern League baseball season
of 1816 will begin tomorrow with two
new towns, Butte and Great Falls,
represented In place of Victoria and
Aberdeen, which was dropped last year.
The opening games will be: Butte at
Seattle; Vancouver at Spokane; Great
Falls at Tacoma.
Phi Delta. Sigmas Win.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, April 26, (Special.) The Phi
Delta Sigma fraternity Monday night
defeated the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fra
ternity, S-l in a warmly contested
baseball game. Batteries. Phi Delta
Sigma, "Blagg and Davis; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Heiss and Selby.
Junction City to Play Eugene.
JUNCTTON CITY, Or., Xpril 26. (Spe
cial.) The bigh school baseball team
has a game scheduled with the Eugene
aggregation for Friday.
Phillies Sell Pitcher Adams.
TOLEDO, O.. April 26 Roger Bres
nahan, manager of the Toledo club, in
IT- - - ''3'- "--
the new1 Spring and Summer
COLLAR
the American Association, today pur
chased from the Philadelphia National
League Carl Adams, right-handed
pitcher. Adams was with Bresnahan
at Chicago in 1915.
Georgetown Defeats Yale.
WASHINGTON. April 26. George
town defeated Yale, 3 to 1, this after
noon when Pitcher Garfield went wild
in the seventh inning. Score;
R. H. E l R. H. S.
Georgeto'n 3 6 3Yale 1 9 1
Batteries Murray and Caff; Gar
field and Munson.
- 2 for 25c
CEO, t. IDE t CO., tiara, TROY, . T.
Also Hmktrm of Ide Shirts
The North Bank Road
Anglers' Bulletin
' Copies for free distribution at City
Ticket Office. Fifth and Stark streets.
Three to twelve-pound rainbows
snared in Wind River and Klickitat
River.
Deschutes River
Water going down and weather
warmer. See Anglers' Bulletin for re
ports from Deschutes points on Oregon
Trunk Ry.
Train for Deschutes 'leaves 6 P. M.,
carrying tourist sleeping car. Low
round-trip fares.
if) i r ;' ttj i ' j 7"r ." -j,
A P-y Mini iiiriiii 'mi i mi n i ra'wti iw-?'aJ lg
i i: Jv;.-r;ri.';:iV:::oV. A?.-8
I
City Ticket Office,
Fifth and Stark.
Bwdy. 920, A 6671.
BE good friends with VELVET
an' you'll be better friends
with yourself and
the world. . m(ft!&
1 U KvaWW. prr
rTTTTTTTTITm