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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1911)
cnvTiir nifPrrnvTlV. rORTLAXD. APRIl. 23, 1911 iiir, 5 u .v m. " - BEAVERS' DEFEAT IS UP TO SEATON Twirler Pitches Good Game but Tosses Bad Ball at Critical Time. DELHI HAS LUCKY STREAK SrTcral I.Ueljr ILs-l'p Responsible for Portland's I-os of at Least Two Rons H'inw of rmplre" DeoUlon. rACinc coast lxagce. Yeaterdai's Angele 4. ronUnd S. Vrrioa T. Oakland 4. S Francl- i. Sacrament 4. faadtec tka dab. Fran... . ., B.. I. - ; I'T-.uno ...i.. i --j ?; ? I;1 .wrrJmnt l ;. . l s ',; .kin4 .... - . r I a l ii; V-iko. . ...I 3. 3i l l" .417 4lV 1.0.1 ' it n i.t J BT W. J. PETItAIN. On- more that ever-dangerous Los .Angeles bunch triumphed over those speedy Bearer of oura. and this time the score waa 4 to J In "Pa Dillon's favor and three reasons can be aa crited for the defeat. First, the pitching of "Flame Del hi Is to be considered, for the bis; redheaded twirler surely enjoyed one of his rood days. Secondly, the nlg gardllneaa of the Fad 0c Coast League In falling to provide two umpires for the same undoubtedly coat Portland at least two runs, which. In the face of the eventual result, would have meant a lied score at least. In the third In stance. Tom Seatoa. who pitched an elegant came, was directly responsi ble for the three runs scored by Los Ana-eles In the seventh Innlnc. for had his toss of Bert Delmas' sacrifice bunt been true to Tommy Fheehan. Pete Ialy would have been, retired and a possible double play resulted, but. Instead. Sheehan had to reach far out to flaaT Featon's heave and three runs scored afterwards. Dcllil and Sea tun Have Pari. It waa a great duel between Delhi and Sea ton. and the Angel twirler had the better of the argument, because he waa steadier and had better con trol than Seaton. However, both twlrlers deserved credit and If the er rors In the game were eliminated, the score wctsld likely have been 1 to t In Delhi's favor. In the second Innlnc Daly doubled to center and scored on Dillon's sacri fice Nint and a long sacrifice fly by Bert Delmaa. Thla was the only le gitimate run In the game. The Angels won the game. In the seventh. Ialy waa aafe on an error by Pecklngpaugh. Idllon ambled when featon lost control and Delmaa bunt el to 3eaton. who threw badly to Shee- han. aa mentioned above, which result rd In a full house on the sacks. Stad elle bunted to Rodger. who pulled Murray off the plate with his low toes In get Daly and one run was In with the bases still loaded. Abbott singled to center, scoring Dillon and Delmaa. but Buddy Ryan tossed titadelle out at third and the session was over. In the fifth Inning Hlldebrand called Murray out at first when Dillon Jog gled the ball visibly. As Beaton hit a long single afterwards, the possi bilities nt a run scoring can be seen This waa the first Instance of the ne cessity of the double umpire system In effect where baseball Is played as fast as It Is In this league. Flail Prrkloa Is Made. In the eighth Inning the Beavers startrd after Delhi and after two runs had been scored. Hlldebrand again scrambled things with a bad decision, but. under the circumstances, be could not see the 'play plainly. Murray, the first man up. was hit by a pitched ball sad Seat en followed with his second hit of the game. Chadbourne sacrl flced. advancing both runners, and when Delmas booted Ryan's bounder, Murray scored, while .Seaton took third. Ryan stole second and Sheehan htt sharply to Metzger. Seaton scoring on the fielders' choice. Hlldebrand ran to first to cover the play on Shee han. and, from that point he was called upon to Judge Dillon's throw to Akin to catch Ityaa going Into third and he ruled ttuddr out on the play when everyone was satisfied the Portland center Itelder waa safe. The "cheap' policy of depending upon one man to ofnclate In these games Is becoming objectionable to the fans, and a league of the prominence of this one should hire three more officials Immediately. Hlldebrand la a corking good umpire. but he cannot be In two places st once and that was what was required of him on several ocraslims yesterday. This afternoon the game atarts at I 39 o'clock and Ben Henderson or Bll Steen will pitch for Portland, while Dillon will depend on Krlene or Klein Los a. vo ci.es. AB It M PO A .4 kin. 1 ... M-tscr. as !. r.. tf .. .!-. f .. r'liu.n ir .. iMlmifl. -N jiraHslle. rf ACN'IL a .. Iltii. e ... Totals . 4 e e t 3 4 1 a ..... 1 ..... 4 5 e a 14 l 3 4 1 ... t ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 31 4 4 7 II PORTLAVIX AB R "fcadharae. rf 4 e Ktiq. cf 4 e hhan. 3b 4 o Ktwt. It 4 e H.rr. lb 4 r hmpkiiih, mm 3 e Hn4r. 2a ........ 4 O Murray, a 3 1 eetoj. ..... S 1 Totals ...S3 S PO A 0 o 3 I 1 4 1 II 4 4 3 X I 4 ST IS CORE BT INNINGS. htm Anrle T O S S int. a iimi i i j-rti.nd e e e e Iftta 3 o 1 4 0 t St'MMART. Sirark eot Fv ato 4. be tIM Hum on tails Off lieatno It. off Delhi Tao-base hit Dai. Doable plar Mi .r In I l lln to Akla. Kacrlf!- bit V loo. CatrUtoe fly belmaa, stutea clubs. ; ? 'Si? . : PORTLAND'S CRACK INTTXLDERS THE X Asia UU-nXNU uriiiiiiivj -y mm. Ar ) ; ; (fo r Prints i ; l I v.;i I L m j - all IB. ii i - 1 1 ii -izzzxr? r- 11 14 Moore. Stadelle Seaton. Rjan. tilt or pitched ball tfurraj. WIKI pitch Delhi. lima ot game 1 t 1 YKKXOX WINS MIOM OAKLAND Snappy Klcliling; and Fnt Ilase Work f;lve Sontbrrnrrs Game, i r9 axi:ki.KS. Aoril 12. Pnapny fielding and fast work on the bases gave Vernfcn the game today. 5 to 4. although tiaklanif plied up 14 hits to Vernon's seven. Patterson, the lengthy Vernon first baseman, was me parucu. lar star of the game. lie hit opportunely ana win oiainaun WHERE THEY PLAT NEXT WEEK. Partite rata Leagae. Sacramento a, rorttand. Los Anielrj st home with Vernon. Oakland n fan Francisco. North xeatera I. Tortlaad at 5aUl. Vlciorl t at S5rokane. Tscoma at Vancouver. in iha fourth lnnlfrg nullel off a double steal and scored by a desperate slide which put the bleacners in an ujir..r. Brackenrldge was hit safely five times In succession In the eighth frame, scoring three men. Raleigh then re Ueved him and with the bases full fanned two men. Score: R. 11. K 1 . - Vernon ... 7 3Oakland ...4 14 rutterle" Rrackenrldge. Raleigh and Brown; Wlggs and Mltxer. empire Kinney. ' SEALS MC.UT X3U VICTOKY Senators Surprlid by Itunnlng Start of San Francisco Players. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Melkle snd Eastley. pitching a six-hit game. polled out a soueese victory ior w Seals today, trimming Sacramento by a score of 6 to 4. San Francisco took a running atart In the first, scoring xnree runs and the senators couia ni catch up. The closing Innings were marked by fast fielding, score: R. II. E.I t- r- 5acramento 4 4.an Fran. ..5 10 Z u im Rrvin. frlod and Loose: Melkle. Kaatley and Berry. Breakfast Food for Fans HARRT FA.NWELU VlcCredle's new twirler secured from the Cleveland lmiririn luua team, arrived in Port land yesterday morning and worked out with the team. Fanwell is a right- anded twirler and built something like Rnhhr r.room. ila has been Ditching with the Cleveland club and is ready to go into 1 1 1 vr vox ."7 iiiiiv. iir iu vim. he series against Sacramento next Tuesday. arnnlrl cut out their rheaD policy of holding down the league expenses In order to pay lor im i-.wing s annual Junket to the East, and hire two um pires for every game, the patrons would be much more satisfied. George Hlldebrand is one of the best mplres who ever handled an Indicator, ... L- - i a - fc I . ... t A ..I .. Unit 1 1 rj 1 1. ' . J ...... .. .. . ........ of his totihles. however, were due to oeing cauea upon io mnae nwiBiuns a i third baae when be was In the vicinity Of first an Impossibility for any man. a It takes a defeat like that of yester day to awaken those Beavers of ours and to make them eliminate the errors from their work, ao today they are likely to swhave quite properly and cap ture the aeries from the Angels. a a "Pa" Wllon seems to be nnlte popu lar with the fans of Portland, for the "ancient" one received several liberal "hands' from the .Portland' fans yester day. The old fox is still quite a player, and he knows the game about aa well aa any leader In the league. a a t Nick Williams" Roadsters finally came to life at Spokane yesterday, and they simply whaled the Ufa out of Vlv Holm, once nnon a time the stsr twirler of the Northwestern League. Billy Kloomfletd twirled for the Roadsters and behaved In the most creditable manner. Nick's team gave as a chsnce to shout anyway. a a -r.ih.' Vli.1. . . voev mnrh In art. dence with his club In yesterday's bat tle at Spokane, and the way the blonde leader of the Roadsters has been wal loping the ball so far Is a source of great satisfaction to his many admirers, a a a The Seals continue to wallop the Sen ators, and have reversed the decision Sacramento gained over them during the series at the California Capital a few weeha ago. The Seals have now won four out of five from the Senators, and two games are to be played today. WHO HAVE MADE GOOD WITH r i. rr?nr? . Hi 1 i : a- -VsT' Oregon "Aggies" Nine Loses Errors, 6 to S. SOFT FIELD IS PUZZLE Colics Ian s I'nuscd to Condition Are Somewhat Handicapped Do Xrffe Is In line Form Allow ing Only Four Hits. Taking advantage of the costly er mn marie hv the "Aararies." the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club baseball team yesterday defeated the Oregon Agricultural College team on Multno mah Field. C to 3. Multnomah got only ...n mil Af 1 1 collection. while two of the collegians runs were earned. ti- fti,!!. ni taaft run made by the collegians proved to be-the feature of the game. 11 came irom a. intni'i executed squeexe play. Keck scoring on Turk's clever bunt. Just previously to this Keck had driven Keene home ahead of him with a scorching three i.. in rlo-ht field. TLese. were scored In the sixth Inning. The first run made by the visiting cum caiuo from a single, a sacrifice ana ump v. . i r nvtriiirAv of third base. PeNeffe. the former University of uiMnn anuthnaw. twirled with fine tnw. Xfnlfnnmah llniltlno: the col leglana to four hits and striking nut 19 Hmftara. Keen waa a irma uii- areartv. walking S batters. Multnomah v-rtr 7" bits during the game. Multnomah Field proved a puxzle to the "Aggies," owning to Its softness. However, three of the "boots" were in excusable. Multnomah scorea two runs In the first Inning without a hit being n,o.i arM with one hit scored again In ,. .nonnri a alnale b v Gleason and HA..hu Kv rnmnhell contributed anoth r r in 1 1 1 n - . .. - IeNeffe and Campbell's three-bagger . in the sixth and the last run. In the seventh, waa scored by two errors ana inree huh. Tk rireirfin As-ricultural College team is on Its way around the. North western College Conference circuit. This morning the team will leave for Seattle to meet' the University .of Washington. The team will meet Washington State College and tne uni versity of Idaho also on the present tour, following la ma MUVTNOMAH. , ''asa.in.a. WINGED WINNER R. H. P.O. A. K. 0 3 1 I 2 n o l l 2 1 1.4 0 1 0 II o 0 O 0 O II 0 o l in n o o o 1 o o 0 l o o o 113 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 1' 1 :i it Campbell. 2b ... Mckenna. as. .. Hathaway, ab .. t'lark. cf ... ft ... & ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 Munaon. rt ..... Mvt'lellan. lb .. F hearer. If Myers, ir Cleaann. e DeNefte. P Totals OREGpX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. A.B. R. P.O. A. Voore. c .. Voir. 2b .. Keene. p Ka-. lb . Turk, ss . orpr. 3b Hankl. rf ttiemaJi. cf Heed. It .. Keeben. rf Xlaxroeyer. 4 8 4 4 4 .. 1 .. 4 .. O .. 3 o 2 .. 0 Totals 28 3 4 34 13 SCORE BY INKINOHL Multnomah 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 o 6 Calleae !" 3 BUM MART. w kit. t..rV f-amnhell Two. . w. i.it.h.ii Mrnlen baae Hen k le. Campbell. Hatbmaray. Clark 2. MeClellan. IxNxtfe. tttaurk out by lieN-ffe li Keana S ltaeS on balls ura , .. nnu- w, .. . . ... .. I ..r, nn ri . Mult. nomah s. O: A. C. S. IJmplra Buck Keith. Tln.o of game 2 hours, ltf minutes. I1CRMAN" BIIK.RS TWO RECORDS Oldflcld's Auto Tlmo'on Mile and Kilometer Is Beaten. NEW TORK. April New world s records for botn tne mne ana Kilo meter were established at Daytona, vi- . a.i . v kv Wnhcrt Rurman. accord . j i . uumm received here from Fred J. Wagner, official atarter of the American Automobile Association at lka vtnna. rr . a. AlvMm atatea that Rurman driving a SOO-horsopower,BllUen Benx. mane tne mne in m hihk a i .aAn.i. and the kilometer in i -7 aM-nnria The old record for the mile by Ol.l field was 1 7.3 J and for the kilometer 14 ROADSTER PITCHER Bloomfield Befuddles Indians and Casey, Marvel at Sec ond, Helps to Win. 11 TO 0 IS SORE DEFEAT All Portland Players Follow Ex ample of Pitcher and Baseman and ' Hammer Holm at Will. Huge Crowd See9 Game. NORTH WEKTKRN I.KAGt'E. Yesterday's Kesnlta. Portland 11, Spokane 0. Tacoma 4. Alctorla 1. Seattle T, Vancouver 4. Standing of the Clubs. n CLUBS. Spokane Prattle ... Tacoma . . Victoria . . Vam-ouver Portland . . .1 41 4 aSHO .750 .00 .4'K) 3 s l! . ""O l! .2JO Lost .1 4 14 spnKiXE. Wash.. April 22. (Spe cial.) It -was Portland's day to shine before a huge crowd today and the way the Roadsters plastered defeat over the Indians wag a shame. It XL-am a. crinDled HneuD that Spokane presented, but If Its strongest players had been In the field and doing tneir best, the result would have been the same. The warm Snrinz afternoon was ex actly to the liking of Bloomfield and he never pitched better. He seldom got himself In a hole and he made the slug gers hit weakly at curves they didn't like. The crowd warmed up to Bloomfield s magnificent work In the beginning, v. . . . r.aafl That second base guardian speared them to the right of him. smothered 'em to the left of him. clutched them out of the air back of him and squelched anything coming in front of him. He had nearly half the chances and was in every play within shooting distance. .. Casey Suet-ess leader. Tx-i.t. . .,..mt.iA Pfluv set. the oth er eight athletes wearing Portland uni forms had to mage gooa ana tnvy um with a vengeance. There was. not a bobble In their play and the local fans are shuddering tonlgni in ininaing ui what may happen to the Cohn tribe when Portland comes again. tk.. k.r. ... . .mA hslllnir hv Wil liams' men when batting was needed. Mensor was the slugging kid, his fan ciest stunts coming with men on bases. Williams, of course, was a mighty fac tor with the willow and the score shows there were others. H.I.. I . . n . a. n-nrul Hf.aHl.0- B SnO- ksne team has had for several seasons. waa made to go tne wnoie route, in wild and ineffective ana to mane things worse, the mlscues oi his com rades were particularly inopportune. Spokane's Chances Nil. Perfect play would have made no dif ference. Spokane never had a look in. Score: PORTLAND. A.B. .. 4 R, :i WALLOPS SPOKANE H. P.O. A. E. :i 3 1 O 1 1 1 II O 0 2 II 2 11 0 0 1 1 O 0 2 2 0 0 1 :i o o 2 2 2 0 14' 22 12 0 H. P.O. A. E. II 4 1 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 2 1 0 1 12 1 0 1 1 O 0 0 0 11 O 3 4 2 0 4 2 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 27 14 3 Mensor. ss . . . t'HS.-y. 2b .... Hlnvall. IT ... Mundorff. .lb & , 6 , 4 . 6 4 . & WUIlama. ID Speas, If .... rt. rf Harris, c ... Bloomrield. P Totaia ..... , 30 11 SPOKANE. A.B. B. Cooney. as . . Zimmerman. Tausi-her. Sb Krlsk. rf . . . . Nordyke. lb Burr, cf Wells, If, as. Klppert. 2b . Hasty, c .... Holm, p .... Schwcnk .. Gray. Ub . .. 3 O 1 , 2 4 , 4 ....... 4 3 4 1 3 W n-.lui. 30 Batted for Taiischer In the sixth urnnR BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 5 011 fnoian. 000000000 0 SUMMARY, -r-vn.baae hits Williams, Mensor .Bauer. Sacrifice hits Casey 2. bpeas. Hnrris. Well Stolon bases Munoorf 2. Ort 2. Struck out- MV IlKMIlll.irill . ' ----- . . ! . 1 , I( I rall.1 Ml H -t Hit bV Ditched w-ii u.nnr. Double Dlay Mensor to Casey to Williams. Lett land 7. Spokan. 7. Tlme Lonsanecker. on bases Port- 1:45. Lmplr SEATTLE WORRIES ERICKSOX Vanifiuver Vnable to Stop Ioeal Team When Pitcher Goes to Pieces. SEATTLE Wash.. April 22. After Van couver had overcome Seattle's early lead ni-i n nloi'M In the nitttl In. rricaawii 1 " - ning and filled the bases and although Jenoen was substituted, he was unable to stop the locals and secure the game. The score: SEATTLE. AB R If PO A It o 1 o 2 O 1 1 - u PO 1 0 o 1 o s 111 10 o r. v, ,f S 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 Haymond. ss ........ 4 Davidson, If . Bues. 3b 4 Weed, tf ............ 4 l .'I ik S k-idlnr lb 2 ihea. c ...... .. 3 S o --o Seaton. 9 .... Totals ... 27 V VANCOUVER. 8 27 -AB . 4 . 4 . . 2 . 2 . 4 . 4 R ro - o 2 a a 1 2 0 .i o o 0 Brinker. cf .... Bennett. 2b Krashear. rf ... Swam. If James. :tb Strelb. lb Scharnweber, as Harrlnoa Splcaman. e Fournler KHckson, 9 lensen, p 3 0 1 O o o 0 0 3 1 3 1 32 Totals 7 24 12 Ratted for Scharnweber In ninth. Balled for Syleaman la ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. .,ti ? !?.? T Ses Va ancouver " " " SUMMARY. T-rn-baie hits Bues. Kadlng. Sacrlflra 1,1,1 Ka'llns. Shea. Brashear. Pitcher's rw-ord Three runs. 3 hits off Erickson In ala innlnss. 4 runs 2 hlls off Jensen in two Innlnza. Stolen bas's DavMson. Bues. Struck ot By Seaton 10. by Ericsson a. by , 1 . n . i ii i - v. . - .--.. . J ou fc!u a tt Jan.- U4 pucu- Seaton. Double play Scharnweber to Ben nftt to Strelb. L'mlres Kane and Shackle ford. TACOMA RAPS VICTORIA HARD Right Fielder Householder of Visit ing Team Put Off Grounds. TACOMA." April K. Gordon held Vic toria to two hits and one run this after noon, while the locals got ten hits and four runs. Householder was put out of the grounds by order of Vmpire, Woxd. The score: VICTORIA A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Davis. If 3 0 0 2. 0 0 Kaymar. 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Million, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 tloodman. 0b i 1 2 2 2 2 Householder, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, rf 1 O 1 0 0 w. . j i . i. 3 A O 2 2 n Manes, lb 3 0 0 1 0 Dashwooa, c Marshall, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hemmingway 1 0 0 0 Jl 0 Totals 20 1 2 24 12 0 Batted for Harataall In ninth. TACOMA. a.b. r. h. p.o. a. rr Wares, rf 4 2 2 J o 0 1-aa.ey. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Rockenflold. 2b 3 1 4 - 1 Colmnn. 3b 2 ? ? S 1 ' 2 Bnn cf 3 11 0 e Klsher. lb 4 1 1 J McKa-lden. SS 4 0 1 4 S 0 IevoBt. c 4 O 2 0 O Gordon, p 1 J? 2 Totals 30 4 10 2T 1 8CORE BY INNINGS. Victoria ,.-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Tacoma 11. .......... -1 0000210 '-4 SUMMARY. Stolon bases Warren. McFadrlen. Double plavs Dash wood to Manes. Marshall to Dai b wood to Hanes. Two-base hltn JBaa soy. Sacrifice hits Rockenflold. Coleman. Raymer. Struck out Marshall 5. Gordon 4 . . --.a v. 1 1 a. fir-HiAn K mild Ditch Gordon. Time 2:10- Umpire Ward. SMItEEDER BUYS THREE MEN Peter Morse, Abbott and Higglns to Play With Tacoma. By paying $2300 to the St. Louts Car- , : i .. r . . i , i n t cHroeaer. of the Ta coma Tigers, believes he has secured three men who win ao mucu helping the team on towards the North western League pennant. First, he gets Peter Morse, wno last year iea mo -1 1 v. . t lr a hnth in Mtrntr ana in fleldinir in the short f i i. Morse hit .340 and fielded .991. Bresnahan wanted to trade the players tor an uyiuu Dttnhnr- Hart IIlJ II Vi 11 1 Shreeder refused. ai i .1 l .. . .i . fa Ihhnlt. nn OUt- 1 UD on u Ii u 1 1 l"J " " - fielder who hit .253 in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League last season, nis rina. a ultcher from the Three-Eye League, is also secured. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. P. C K 1 sr,7 Detroit .... Waahinpton New York . 4 2 4 2 4 :i 4 4 3 a .in; .ll7 ..171 Boston . . . . rhimEO ... Cleveland .:J75 ... . . . i n t"U liUUIB ................... - PhlUdelphla 1 .143 Chicago 3, Detroit C. nmn a'-i int-n 99 f 'h 1 1-a Lrn de feated Detroit 3 to 2 in e final game of the series today in an excuinK uu i .. v. i. t namA in the 10th inning. -1-1. 1 -ti'iiiAtt n'ur. in fine form the former having sligntiy me oetter of it. score: Tt H. E.I a R. H. E Chicago ..3 9 lDetrolt ...2 5 1 ii.iiit.rin. White. Pavne and bulil- van; Willett and Stanage. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3 ufKTnv Anrll 22. Plaving through a light snow liurry, in nosiuns wt-m. 10 innings to win rrom fnnaueipnia . . , . . . ' a .a. Un.alr.r'a fl.n hit in .uua, , i t " " the 10th made the winning run. Score: R. Ii. K. K. H. 1. rtn.tor. 4 10 3!Phlla. .....3 10 0 Batteries R. Collins and Carrigan Krau.se and Thomas. ' MCTPl.im Anrll 22. St. LoulS- Cleveland game postponed; snow. NEW YORK. April 22. "Washington- New York game postponea; rain NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. Lost. P. C Philadelphia fhivaKO . . . New York . IMttsburn . t'lnclnnatl . Brooklyn .. St. LaOUlS .. Boston . .714 ..-.7 ..'00 .40 .3 .3:13 .222 Chicago 7, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. April 22. Chicago won f the series from St. Louis today. 7 to 4. The locsls used three reserve players because of regu lar members being sick or injured. ..nro - ' a R. II. E.i R. H. E. Chicago ...7 8 3St. Louis ...4 6 4 Batteries Ritchie and Archer; Har mon and Bresnahan. Umpires, Bren nan and O'Day. At Brooklyn Boston-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. At Philadelphia New York-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. At Pittsburg Cincinnati - Pittsburg game postponed on account of rain. MOUNT ANGEL 5, CHEJIAWA 0 Collegians Play Errorless Game and Defeat Indians Easily. MOUNT ANGEL, Or, April 22. (Spe cial.) Playing errorless ball and scor ing five runs. Mount Angel College shut out Chemawa this afternoon in the first game of the season. Both sides put up an interesting exhibition but the Indians had an uphill pull against the superior work of the Col legians. Lindiken, a new man, twirled for the Angels through the four first cantos and his work proved an eye opener to the fans. He was only hit four times by the Reds. O'Rourke, who followed for the rest of the game, struck out nine men and was not found once. Schnee scored the first run for the Collegians In the second, trotting all the way in one try on right fielder Witton's error. In the third Lindiken knocked a three bagger and scored on Scholse's sacri fice. No more scores were made until the seventh, although the Collegians were camped on third twice out of their four hits. The visitors also reached third twice. In the seventh frame the Angels annexed three runs. O'Rourke singled. stealing second, taking inira on Growney's single and coming home on a wild pitch. Growney. who had reached second on Coleman's single and third on a wild pitch, came home on the same error in which Jasper pranced to second. A two-bagger by Yarrow brought Jasper home. ' Costly errors by the visitors and the absence of heavy clouting by either side marked the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chemawa . 0 4 6Mt. Angel. .5 C 0 Batteries Jones and Teabo; Lindi ken, O'Rourke and Growney. Chicago Wins In Mile Relay. DES MOINES. Ia.. April 22. Chicago University's crack relay team won the one-mile university relay today In the relay carnival here. Illinois. Univer sity won the two-mile and the half mile. Missouri won tba four-mile. COAST PAIR TAKEN Pacific .Supplies Two Out of Dozen "Finds" to Majors. GREGG AND JOHNSON SHINE Beginnings Made by Far W est Clubs Preclude Predictions as to Re sults, but Beavers and Seals Are Strongest. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Two "finds" In 12 sent up to the ma jor brush is the 1910 record of the Pa cific Coast circuit. If we are to accept the early-season judgment of Eastern sporting writers as they deal it out to their baseball patrons. Portland gets one of the' duet in Vean Gregg, portslde pitcher, while Oakland can boast of starting out a Ban Johnson gardener in Outfielder Hogan, who went to the Philadelphia Athletics. Shortstop Johnson, of the 1908-1909 Beaver squad. Is labeled among the favored few, but the Eastern league will probably put in a claim for the wonderful infielder as he drew pay from Jersey last year. Another phe- nom familiar to portianaers is Jess Baker, the flat-roofed southpaw who pitched for Spokane in the famous 1-0 clash of the Coast and Northwestern leagues in Portland last September. Following is the list of finds: National League Cincinnati. Sever- old. catcher; Esmond, infielder; Chi cago. Toney, pitcher: Pittsburg; Hun ter, first base; Faber, pitcher; Boston, Ingerton, third base;. Brooklyn, Tooley, shortsop; Zimmerman, third base; Schard. pitcher; Philadelphia, Alexan der, pitcher. American League Philadelphia, out field; Russell, pitcher; New York, John son, Elliott, infield; Abies, pitcher; Detroit. Gainor. first base: Lafitte, Ditcher: Cleveland, Bronkie, third base; Gregg; pitcher; Smith, catcher; Chicago, Jones, first base; Baker, pitcher;. Washington, Somerlott, in field. Of the PnrH.md men with Cleveland Fisher and Olson may not stick for the nausnn hut Kr.Tin. twirler. seems to be slated for a berth among ths finds of midseason If he can but circumvent his streaks of wildness. Lively, who went from Oakland to Detroit, pitched and won his first maior league game the other day and may sink his spikes into nermanent sward. "Ping" Bodie Is still with the White Sox, Moser and Pape with the Bos tons Nairle with Pittsburg and Halll- nan with St. Louis. In fact, the only Coast Leaguer who has been returned to date seems to be Arrelanes, who will cavort In a Sacramento suit for annthor season before going with Boston. Ten were purloined or purchased from the Northwestern League dur ing the 1910 playing season and only three have stuck Jess Baker, of Spo kane, with Chicago: Pitcher Gardner, of Vancouver, with Pittsburg, and Pitcher Killilay, of Spokane, with the Boston Americans. Outfielders Swain and Brinker are back with Vancouver and Third Baseman Breeh with Jersey City, in the Eastern. Pitcher Bonner and Shortstop Cooney have been giv en another year of grace' with Spo kane. For crazy-quilt beginnings the 1911 official start in major league balldora carries away the prize package in bulk. The curtain flopped down yesterday with the world's champion team a rank tailender in the American circuit, af ter one lonesome victory in seven games. New York la gradually round ing into form and creeping out for the National abysmal grotto, and no doubt the Athletics will do the same when Connie gets his men into old time form. In addition to all this we have Wash ington bagging a brace of games with out Johnson and then losing with John eon in the box, the $7000-per nectarine going to the mat under a fusillade of swats handed out by poor old Boston. . In the Coast League we can renort to the time-honored "too early" fort of refuge. The Vernon team appears to be . .... j .. nPAOAni- nnA not even in 1 1 1 ii 11 n 1 1 1 1 L i . . . . Hap Hogan. its scrappy chieftain, can tell when it will come to life. The marvel of the season has been the .supposedly-weak aggregation from Sacra mento, but the Senators are gradually slipping down the incline that tends to ward the subway. Portland and San Francieco appear to have the strongest teams, aa a glance at the percentage table will show. Further than this your guess is as good as the next man's. One swallow does not make a Summer, neither does the lose of one, two or even four games decide the winning of a pennant, but It's a safe wager that Nick Williams is sputtering against his luck in general and umpires in particular at Spokane in the Northwest circuit. Port land is doing remarkably well in view of the fact that Williams' men are oppoo?d to the 1910 pennant winners, admittedly in stronger shape than when they won the bunting last Fall. Portland meets Seattle this week and should annex the long end pf the series. Spokane will munch oft a few more chunks of pennant fare with Victoria, on the menu at Spokane-Few know it here, but Nick Williams drew down a $30 fine levied by Umpire Longanecker for an argument in the opening game at Spokane. Williams in sisted that Speas was safe in a play at the plate but the former Western Canada Indicator man said "nay" and then plastered four five spots to cinch it. Three deaths of men prominent in the baseball world have hit the National pastime harder this Spring than ever be fore in a similar space of time. Fur thermore, in addition to the loss of two great playero and one magnate, two baseball parks have been razed by flames, completing the record of devasta- t'n- " . When Stanley Robison passed over the great divide baseball lost one of its stauncheet friends and wisest counsel lors. There was nothing small in his makeup; he kept entirely out of the petty political machinations that have reflected upon the sportsmanship of several of his National League colleague. Simon Nlcholls Ola noT nrry m.ig Why Wear Clothes That Disform you when yon have in your midst such high-class tailors as Werner Pettereon Company, who make business suits from $35 up? Work manship and material the best. Let us convince you. Werner Petterson Co. FINE TAILORING Established 1897. Phone Main 4884. 250 Stark Street. Near Third. who's k i asms-' HE MO' You never can tell! Fashion is a very fickle maid. She changes three or four times a ' yepr in men's ap parel. We have to be right-up- on-our-toes ! In that vav we always have the very latest to offer you. "We mit a heap of senti ment into this business and take a great deal of pride in being the, first ana foremost clothiers to men and young men in this City. . Critical j-oung men prove the popularity of this store and the clothing we sell 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth. the American League but it is not un likely that he would have again been one of the star shortstops of the bis timber within a year or two. The un timely demise of Addle Joss, of the Cleve land club, was the biggest jar of the fortnight. Joss was not only a wonder ful twirler one of the greatest of Iiih time but he was a man of exceptional attainments that would have carried him to the top in any line of life's work. Thirty-one years 0I1L a superb specimaii of physical manhood. Joss looked Rood for many years over the Psalmist's allot ment of three score and ten. The loss to the American League and to the Cleve land club will be irretrievable. PORTLAND TEAM IS VICTOll Washington lls' Defeats Oregon City by 7 to 6. OREGON CITY. April 22. (Special.) The Washington High School's sec ond team of Portland defeated tho Oregon City High School here today on the Canemah Tark grounds by 7 to 6. the winning run being made in the ninth inning. Eleven hits were obtained by tho visitors off Telford's delivery. Beckett was taken out in the fourth innins:. after a disastrous experience in tho third, when the home team piled no three runs. Kellogg scattered his favors during the remainder of the game. The two Washington pitchers allowed eight hits. Telford struck: out 10 of the visiting batters and Beckett and Kellogg had eight strike outs to their credit. Sheahan starred for Oregon City and Telford created a sensation by stealing home. The defeat is the first for the local players this season. having played four games, Dunn umpired balls and strikes and Hargreaves looked after the bases. The players and their po sitions follow: O. C. H. S. Baker Hheahan .... Wilson Avison Tel ford ..... Michels Andrews .... AlldrodBe w. jr. s. rf M.apln l'.-b Phlllliis J..8 Robcrtsiiti w.f Robinsnn .Yip. ...Bonkett, Kellocc ...Hi lon.n . . .rf .......... Kiniriii!t .3b Wliitoil . o Toves Fried richs jCOre 0y a..rtrtA- a r " if s o o s t 1 n i 12TH ANNUAL Dog Show OF THE PortlandKennelClub APRIL 26-27-28-29 Second Floor old Olds, Wortman & King BuUding Fifth and Washington NOTICE TO BALL FANS Tickets for the ball games can now. be purchased at BBADY& OLIVER'S CIGAR STAND In the Yeon Bnilding. A A I