The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 19, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APRIX 19, 1914. SEALS BATTING IS CLEW TO JUMP UP San Francisco Finishes First Fortnight" Second in Hitting and First in Fielding. PORTLAND FOURTH IN LIST Some of Beavers Are Going Strong, but Slump of Several Keeps Team Down Statistics Tell Interest- ins Story to Fans. Little wonder San Francisco finished up on Portland one week ago in first place. ".A study of the statistics for the first fortnight's play in the Coast League shows San Francisco second in team batting and first in fielding. Schaller, Tobin, Mundorff and Cor han rank as the first four batsmen. For Portland, Lober, Ryan and Kores opened the year like Lajoies. Buddy Ryan appears to be due for an other great bat season. He says he is in better shape than ever. In the irtaln the Portland players have been batting hard, although the slumps of two or three individuals have kept the team average down to fourth place. Some of the leaders in the first two weeks' play are as follows: Leading: run-makers Tobin. S. F.. 12; Schaller, S. F., 12; Kane, Ven., 12; Ness, Oak, 12; O'Leary, S. F., 11; Leard, Ven., 11; Maggert, L. A., 11; Doane, Port., 11; Carlisle, Ven., 10. Leading base stealers Schmidt, S. F., 7; Young. Sacto., 5; Leard, Ven., 6; Johnson. L. A., 5; Rodgers, Port., 6.- ' Leading home-run hitters Schaller, 6. F: 2;, Kores, Port., 2. Leading three-base hitters Bayless, Ven., 5; Johnson, L. A., 3; Borton. Ven.! 2.; Leard, Ven, 2.. Leading two-base hitters Downs, S. F., 6; Tennant, Sac, 4; Shinn, Sac, 4 Lober, Fort.. 4; Page, Los Ang., 3 Kaylor, Oak.. 3; Kores, Port., 3; How ard, S. F.,' 3. Leading sacrifice hitters Korea, Port., 5; Downs, S. F.,.4; Elliott, Ven 4; Leard, Ven., 4; Moran, Sac, 3; Mur phy, Oak., 3; O'Leary, 8. F., 3; Schmidt, S. F., 3; Boles, L. A.. 3; Harper, L. OFFICERS OF THE PORTLAND BASEBALL BOOSTERS, THE ORGAN IZATION WHICH ARRANGED THE OPENING DAY "STUNTS." I .... 1 " . . .. i if x p4 in 1 1 2-year-oldsT 5 furlongs, 125 entries; E, for 3-year-olds, 1 mile, 49 entries.- Empire City Racing Association C, for 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs, 120 entries; H, for 3-year-olds. 1 miles. 43 en tries. Saratoga Association A, tor 2 -year-olds, 6 furlongs, 120 entries; Gr, for 3-year-olds, 154 miles. 55 entries. In addition to these closed stakes the owners' fund has assigned $2500 to be added to a handicap for 3 -year-olds and upward to each of the following asso ciations: Westchester Racing Associa tion, Queens County Jockey Club, Em pire City Racing Association and Sara toga Association. ' 1 TURX VHREIX HOilE IS READY i "Week's CeleDratlort by German So ciety Will Start Tomorrow. Portland's Sociat , Turn Verein is ready for a formal-introduction to the Portland public ' ' today. All week the painters and 'Trimmers have been putting on the Tinal touches In pre paring for Portland as handsome and complete an athletic plant as Is pos sessed by any member of the National Association. The Turner? will make its opening the occasion for a week of celebration in the nature of a gymnasium exhibi tion and a society circus. Turn Verein talent will take part in Club Bsttlnc Records. ;ico- - -s. ?lz?zi-'B& SS-c"-:::::::::::::::: iS? . 23 Ui f r 55 Oakland H 3m 40 T , ,13 3 5 14 ra'm.to-v::::::.:::::::::::i? 112 "So 'ii. I h It Club .Fleldtaf- Records. ' ' ' sSnSSn??" '2 " iortianu lx . 277 VM .2B Indiildual BatUng Records. Player and club. G. AB R rr ?n trt hr sit Wilhoit, Venice 2 " , ?' 2B- 3nB- Wllon. Lo Angeles llOlolOO IJoKaii, tian Francisco 1 1 O ' 1 o O O O Mitze. Oakland 5 iu i 5 ? X 2 Calvo. Lob Angeles 5 4, 0 2 O 1 0 0 Kartun, Los Angeles 1 2 'l i 1 n n Jiarkness, Venice ..2 2 0 1 o n o .0 Malarkey, Oakland 2 4 l i J 1 0 V JIcKtmrj, Los Angeles 4 - 2,0 I o O - O O - l erklno. Portland 2 4 1 2 o o X o . , Pruiett, Oakland 2 2 1 10 10 1 Schaller, San Francisco 13 47 12 20 11 2 ' Bliss. Venice 5 19 j g J A X Absteln. Los Angeles 5 li 3 8 1 0 0 1 C harles. ' San Francisco 4 12 0 5 O O O 0 J.ess. Oakland 803 i""i6o Tooin, San B"rancisco 12 47 12 10 1 o 0 2 Tozer. San Francisco 4 1OO4OOO0 Sepulveda. San Francisco 2.5 o 2 11 n n Kyan. Los Angeles 3 : 10 1 4 o 0 0 O Brown. Portland 25 .1 5 5 o 0 0 Mohler, Sacramento .3- H 2 1 u o 2 t'orhan, San Francisco 1j- 51 7 - 10 O O 0 0 v, hltJe- J'en,e 3 11 1 4 0 0 .0 1 Mundorff. San Francisco 13 51 8 18 ' 1 0 1 1 llallinan, Sacramento 11 40 C 14 1 o o o Tennant, Sacramento 11. 43 6 15 4 o 0 1 Bayless, Venice .14 55 8 19 ? 5 X i Murphy. Oakland ;i2 47 4 la 1 o a Kyan, Portland .il 5 Is 2 1 0 1 Johnson. Los Angeles 11 39 13 1 SO 1 Klawltter. Sacramento ...... 3 o 2 1 O O - Klepfer, Venice a 3 0 1 o n n n Pernoll. San Francisco 36l2ionn Kane, Venice ... lij C2 12 17 2 ? - ? 2 VVolter. Los' Angeles 13 43 6 14 " 0 O 2' Kores. Portland 13 40 7 13 Z V - Howard. San Francisco 0 22 4 7 ? ' n n n Quinlan, Oakland 12 54 5 17 V n n 1 Borton. Venice IlJ H3 4 il 2 -0 O Oowns. San Francisco:.'. 13 40 8 l- 6 O 0 4 Young. Sacramento 11 40 7 12 1 O 0 O O'Leary. Ean Francisco 12 47 11 14 o i n H Leard. Venice 14 51 11 15 2 2 1 4 Brooks, Los Angeles 817 3 s'l 1 o l Carlisle. Venice 14 62 10 18 2 0 1 1 Page, Los Angeles 13 49 5 14 a 1 S Gardner. Oakland ..7 21 1 6 1 0 0 O Shinn. Sacramento 11 ' 30 3 10 4 O 0 O Metzger. Los AngeUs n 40 7 11 0 O 0 " Alexander. Oakland 3 11 2 i 1 1 n n Kaylor. Oakland 12 52 . 6 14 3 I 6 S n Po"la"d 11 39 11 1 a o 1 2 McArdle. Venice 8 26 5 7 3 '1 5 T Ttodgers, Portland 11 46 4 12- o i n Fisher. Portland ........ ....a l" O 3 o o n Olarke, San Francisco 2 8 2 2 o a n V Decannier. Venice 2 4 1 1 o n n 1 Cook. Oakland . . .-. 12 45 5 11 " 0 1 1 Haworth, Portland 7 ' 21 O n n a A Masgert. Los Angeles...:.": !l3 55 11 f 3 ? 1 S ? Schmidt, San Francisco 10 34 4 8 1 o o i Helling, Oakland 12 5 iS 0 0 S 1 Sawyer, Los Angeles.......... 6 13 2 a n o n Davis. Portland li 40 i 9 5 10 " Lltschl, Venice ..!2 40 9 6 5 O 5 Arbogast. Oakland 6 18 S 4 0 0 0 1 Boles. Los Angeles 23 251008 SSer'LC!" AnBele 8 23 4 5 0 0 0 3 Hosp. Venice 11 40 4 a V i X ? Arlett, San Francisco S silonnn Barrenkamp. . Oakland 2 5 0 1 o O O 1 Chech, Los Angeles 3 5 2 10 0 O 1 Moran. Sacramento 5 16 0 - 7 , 1 X i Derrick. Portland 5 16 o 3 2 o o 1 Giannini. Sacramento 6 16 0 3 0 o is Cartwright. San Francisco 82314,000? Moore. Los Angeles 6 23 2 4 o O o l Speas. Portland . 6 24 3 4 0 0 O 1 Hannah, &acramento ........ .2 6 0 1 u O i 7, Brashear, Portland 5 6 0 1 o 0 o o Killllay. Oakland 2601 0 0OO Hohrer, Sacramento ........9 28 2 4 1 tt o 2 Crabb. Los Angeles.. 3 7.0 1 i 0 li it 1 Mitt. Venice 4 7 1 1 i o 'o 1 West, Portland .....3 7 0 "l 0 0 O ' Ellis, Los Angeles 7 22 2 3 o 0 0 ? Zacher, Oakland 9 22 0 4 o t 11 n Fanning, San Francisco 4801O0O0 Prough. Oakland 3 8 O 1 o 0 0 0 nit Burn, Sacramento 4 17 o 2 O 0 O O Higglnbotham, Portland 4 10 O 1 O ' o "O O Standridge. San Francisco.... 8 10 O 1,0 O O O Forest, Sacramento 3 11 1 1 0 o O o Perrltt. Los Angeles 4 12 111000 Schweitzer. Sacramento 8 27 2 a 0 O O O Middleton. Oakland 6 19 v2 1 1 o 0 1 SB. 17 16, 22 13 10 14 PC. 1st Pet. week. .293 .275 .279 .248 .267 .277 .285 .261 .2H0 .243 .228 .209 Pet. .S71 .960 .!ao .055 .D50 .035 P.C. 1st week. .961 .957 .063 .952 .955 .902 SB. O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 . 0 o 1 - 4 o 1 1 1 2 O o 2 0 1 I 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 5 0 0 O 3 1 1 0 2 O 1 6 1 5 1 -S 3 0 I 0 1 1 o 5 o o o o o 3 7 O 0 1 2 0 1 3 1 O 0 o 3 V 0 o 1 o o 0 o o o 1 o o ' 1 1 o o 1 1 o o o o o P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .BOO .500 .500 .500 .6O0 .500 .50O . .50O .426 .421 .3-1 .417 .417 .417 .404 .400 .400 .40O .400 .375 .373 .367 .364 .353 ' .350 .349 .345 .340 .333 .333 .333 .333 .833 .827 .326 .325 .318 .815 .308 .300 .400 .298 .294 .294 .290 .2S6 .284 278 .275 .273 .29 .203 .269 .261 .250 .250 .250 .244 .238 .236 .235 .233 .231 .225 .225 .222 .217 -.217 .200 .200 .200 .200 .1S9 .187 .187 .174 .174 .107 .167 .107 .107 .143 .113 .143 .143 .136 1.25 .125 .125 .118 .1U0 .100 .091 .083 .074 .053 week, . l.ood 1.0O0 l.OOO .6O0 .500 .500 l.OOO .519 .588 .444 .571 453 .333 .500 .000 .500 .429 1.000 .333 .278 .125 .333 .375 .300 .370 .333 .3O0 .429 333 .666 .250 .833 .300 .280 .343 .296 .278 .343 .231 .000 .324 .222 .203 .312 .238 .273 .286 .263 .200 .1S2 .143 .400 .500 .190 .100 .182 .278 .364 .iii .259 .000 .200 .278 .143 .200 . OOO .250 .123 .187 .187 .182 .OS3 .666 .000 .107 .167 .000 .500 .OOO .250 .143 .000 .OOO .143 .000 .091 .OOO .118 .056 SEALS SHOW PLUCK Winning Streak Inspires Re newed Hope in Team. HOWARD IS BIG FACTOR New Flrst-Sacker Gives Men Confi dence and Several Pitchers on .. Staff Xow Come Out Better Than Former Twirlers. XEW YORK RACE . MEX HAPPY Total of $55,000 to Be Distributed Anion; Various Associations. NEW YORK, April 18 A rod sign that indicates that racingr in this state will be on a larger and firmer scale this year is the fact that $55,000 will be distributed for nine events among the various racing associations. The directors in charge of the owners' fund have made this announcement. Nine stakes in the list will be bene fited by the added money and eight of these will be run during the meetings scheduled for the Belmont Park, Acque duct, Yonkers and Saratoga tracks. A special to be held during the Syracuse State Fair will ie the other to be bene fited. The eight stakes to be raced for at the Long Island and Saratoga tracks are designated by letters of the alpha bet and have been awarded as follows: Westchester Racing Association B, for 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs, 121 en tries; F, for 3-year-olds. 1 1-8 miles. 47 entries. Queens County Jockey Club A, for a special programme which will be the means of introducing the pub lic to the new auditorium, a part or the big three-story building at Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, of which the Turners are proud. There will be a ball on Friday night. The Seattle Turn Verein will arrive in town Monday and will appear In series of drills In competition with the .Portland Verein. HELENA GETS PXAYER. WENTZ Altermatt, of Boise, Wins Right to Be F"ree Agent. AUBURN. N. Y., April 18, The Na tional board of baseball arbitration gave out today the following decisions among others: Services awarded Thompson to Cal gary; Wentz to Helena. Application to be free agent granted Altermatt from Boise. Stanford Shuts Out Keio. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaJ., April i. ine Stanford varsity baseball team shut out Keio University, 4 to 0, in a seven-inning game, which was called on account of tlai knest. SAN FRANCISCO. Asrll 18. fSne clal.) If the winning streak of the Seals could continue for any length of iime 11 is going to make a big differ ence to the pocketbooks of the owners. The attendance this last week has been notaDly larger and all because of the troucing that San Francisco handed the Beavers. The showing the first week was a crusher but the fans have had renewed hope during the past few days. As a matter of fact, the change in having Del Howard on first base in stead of Walter Cartwright has worked wonders with the entire team. It has given the infield confidence, some thing that was manifestly lacking when Cartwright had to do duty. On top of that, Joe Tobin has proved to be the surprise of the season In his stlckwork. He is as speedy a fielder and as fast on the bases as one could desire, and if he can come anywhere near hitting up to his present record, he is wedded to his Job. Over and above that, the pitchers are going great guns and close followers of baseball realize that means a lot. Pernoll Is really the star for this early in the year. The southpaw is going as steady as clockwork and Is not suffer ing from- his' old trouble inability to control. His record shows good con trol. It is generally conceded that he Is as, good a fielding pitcher as may be found in the leigue. Fanning has had a little hard luck In his early starts, but there is no reason why he shouldn't be a consist ent winner the season through. The other pitchers look good, particularly Leifield. Standridge has won his games, although if one goes over the record of "runs responsible for" you will notice that he has been hit effectively and that many run have been registered against him. As it stands today, the San Francisco team is going to be a dangerous com petitor in the race. The Los Angeles club on what It has shown this week, 1" by no means as much of a contender Ike Store of 100 Per Cut Service Half Minute Store Talk One man who came for a look at the new Spring: styles in Ralston Shoes for men, found so many clever new models that exactly suited him and fit perfectly as well, that he could hot 'resist buying two pairs. Just an indication that in shoes as in everything else, we're ready with the best of the new things, first. That's a part of our 100 service to you. 9 We're illustrating here the "Fore ward" modelthe latest achievement of The House of Kuppenheimer designed to fit perfectly the great number of men 62, to be exact who lean slightly forward. You probably know by experience hbw the average coat "kicks out" in the back or pulls away from -the neck. The "Foreward" model does away with this difficulty entirely. It is based on exact data, obtained through a four-year investigation in over 3000 good clothing stores. You'll find this and every other new Kuppenheimer model here in your size and the weave, color tone and pattern you prefer, at any price from $20 to $35. Boys' smart new Norfolks in New hats," shirts, underwear, stylish checks, stripes, mix tures, blue serges and cheviots, at $5 up. everything well-dressed men re quire, ready here in great variety. Succeeding Gtts. Kuhn, Pres. A. B. Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. Jk H. Stamps Given. Ralstoa Shoes for Mm as the critics would have had one be lieve. It is true that with Ernie John son out of the game and Abstein suf fering from a bad hand, the club is handicapped and when Dillon gets his full strength he may be better off. The pitchers need strengthening, however, and measures have been taken for the securing of new talent. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 1 Philadelphia 0. BOSTON, April 18! Boston won today from Philadelphia,.!' to 0. The visitors got only three scattered hits and did not get a man past second base. Shaw key was batted hard in the first three Innings. A single by Engle and Lewis' two-base bit in the third gave the Red Sox the only score.. Speaker figured In two double plays. ' Score: T Philadelphia 1 Boston BU UAISI' ; ti 11 OA K 8 o l , o'Hooper.r. . 1 OOEnitle.l... 2 3 03peaker,m 2 2 O I.ewll,!. ... O OIGardner.3. 1 0 0lV-rke,2. . 2 1 OiScott.a Murphy, r. Daley.l. . . Colllna.2.. Baker.3. . Mclnnis.l. Strunk.m. Barry.i... SchanK.c. Shawk'y.p Plank, p. .. Lapp. ... Thomaa,c. Bedient.p, Totals. 2S 3 21 8 0 0 0 2 It 1 6 Totala. 28 27 20 S Batted for hawkey In elKbth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 Boston .. .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Run. Engle. Two-base hits. Lewi. Ensle. Hits, off Shawkey. S In 7 Innings; oft Plank, 1 In 1 Inning-. Sacrifice hits, Scott. Daley. Stolen bases. Speaker, Baker. Double plays. Speaker and Thomas; Bedlent. Gardner. En gle and Speaker. Lett on bases. Philadelphia 4, Boston 6. Bases on balls, off Shawkey 2. off Bedlent 2. Base on errons, Philadelphia 3. Struck out. by Shawkey fi, by Bedlent 2. Time. l:SQ. Umpires. Dlneen and Connolly. Xew York -1, Washington 4. NEW YORK. April. 18. The New York Americans lost their first-game of the Beason ' today, Washington de feating Chance's rejuvenated team. 4 to 1. "Johnson was Unusually wild, giving five passes and making two wild pitches, but he permitted only four hits, two of them being of the infield va riety. His great support rescued him from tight places. With the exception of an unsteady , first inning, Keating pitched in fine' form' for New York, striking out eight in eight innings. Washington won the game in the open ing inning. New York scored its only run in the third inning on Maisel's in field single, McBride's wild throw and two wild pitches. First Baseman Wil liams, of the locals, was unable to play because of a fever and Right Fielder Cook was kept out of game by an in jured knee. Score: Washington t Newi York BHOAB BHOAE 3 Moeller.r Foster,3. Milan. m. . 4 Gandll.l.. 4 Morgan, 2. . 2 Shanks.l.. 4 Alnsmlth.c 4 McBride.s 8 Johnson, p 4 12 4 0 0 12 0 0 3 10 0 9 0 0 0 1 06 2 0 O 0 0 2 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 OlMaisel.3 0 2 0:HartselI,2. 2 2 0 OlWalsB.I. 2 9 3 0 Caldwell. 1 4 8 4 0Holden.m. 4 2 0 OlOUhooIey.r 3 5 0 0 Pecktn-h.s 4 2. 2 lteweeney.c. S 3 4 OjKeatlng.p. 2 Channel!.,,'- 1 Warhop.p. 0 0 0 00 Totals. 31 T 27 151 Totals.. 28 4 27 13 0 Batted for Keating In eighth. Washington 30 1 0 0000 0 1 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Rnns. Moeller, Porter, Milan, Morgan, Maistl. Two-base hits. Shanks, Channel). Sacrifice hit, Walsh. Sacrifice fly, Morgan. Left on bases. New York 0. Washington 4. Double plays. Johnson, McBrlde and Gandll; McBrlde, Morgan and GandlL Bases on balla, off Keating 8, off Warhop 1. off Johnson S. Struck out. br Keating 8. Johnson 4. Wild pitches. Johnson 2. Passed ball, Alnsmlth. Hits., off Keating, 6 In 8 Innings; off War hop, 1 In 1 Inning. Time. 1:60. Umpires, Evans and Egan. Chicago 5, St. Louis S. CHICAGO,- April 18. The Chicago Americans won tneir fifth straight g&nr-.of the season today when they defeated St. Louis, 6 to S. The visitors took a lead of a run with the aid 'of Weaver's error and a hit, but the score was tied when Chase reached first on a muffed third strike, stole second, took third on Crossln's wild throw, and scored on Collins' hit.. In the seventh Scott walked two men and Leary tripled, scoring both the visitors and again putting them in the lead. Score: St. Louis Shotten.ra 4 Austin. 3.. 4 Pratt.2. . 4 Wlll!ams.r 3 Walksr.L. 8 Leary, 1. .. 8 Wallace.a, 3 Crosfltn.c. 8 Baumr'r.p 2 BHOAE Chicago 2 2 0 II Weaver... 0 1 0 0llxird.3 O 1 7 llChnse.l.. . 0 1 0 OiColllns.r. . 1 1 0 IBodlsjn. . 114 0 OlSchalk.c. . 0 18 l'Blnrkb'n.3 0 8 8 HDaly.l 0 0 4 01 Scott. n . IJemmltt. olfg'g.p. BHOAE 3 0 8 3 1 4 110 0 2 111 1 2 1 O 0 0 01-IX Wo 30 4 24 IT 4 1 Totals. 30 4 24 17 41 Totals. 30 7 27 17 3 Batted for Scott In seventh. St. Louis , O10OOO2O 0 3 Chicago . 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 3 Runs. Williams. Walker 2,' Chase 2, Bodle. Blackburn, Daly. Three-base hits. Leary, Demmltt, Shotten. Hits, off Baumgardner 6 In 6 2-8 innlnga. off Hamilton 1 In 11-3 Innings, off Scott 3 In 7 innings, off Wolf gang 1 In 2 Innings. Stolen bases. Chase, Williams, Bodie, Blackburn. Daly. Double play, Pratt to Leary. Left on bases. St. Louis 2, Chicago 7. Bases on balls, off Baumgartlner 4, off Scott 2, off Hamilton 2. Struck out. by Scott 4. by Baumgardner .1, by Wolfgang 1, by Hamilton 1. Time, 2:00. Umpirea. Chill and Sheridan. . t .' ' Detroit 4, Cleveland S.' DETROIT, April 18. Detroit today defeated Cleveland 4 to S in an excit ing game. Despite the hard 'hitting, sharp defensive work kept down the score. In the third inning, with Cleve land one run ahead, Crawford, drove the ball over the right field screen for a home run. Hall started the game for Detroit, but Cleveland scored two runs off his pitching In the first Inning and In the second, after Olsen and Leli velt singled. Main replaced him. O'Neill greeted Main's major league debut with a single which scored Olson, but after that the tall righthander held the Naps runless. Cleveland's two runs in the first resulted from Turner's sin gle, -a triple by Jackson and Lajole's sacrifice fly. In the third, before Craw ford made his home run. Bush doubled, stole third and scored on a wild pitch. Cleveland I Detroit B H O A El BHOAE Johnsf n.l xumer.a.. Jackson, r. L&Jole,2. . Graney.t.. Olson. s. . . I.ellvelt.m O'Netll.c. . Mitchell. p tkllam'e.p Blandlng OOlBush.s 4 SU'KaVn'gh,2 4 OOlCobb.m... 4 2 0:Crawford,r 3 OOlVeach.l.... 4 2 OIBurns.1. .. 4 0 0Morlar'y,3. 4 3 0stanage,c. 3 OO'Hall.n 0 1 0 Main. p. ... o ui Totala. 33 13 24 11 0 4 31 2 S 1 110 1 0 0 3 10 8 10 0 0 0 T 4 0 0 0 0 12 0 Totals. 83 12 27 19 2 Batted for Coilamore In ninth. Cleveland 2 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 3 Detroit ;.l 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs. Turner. Jackson. Olson. Bush, Cobb. Crawford. Morlarlty. Two-base hits. Cobb. Veach, Bush. Morlarlty. Three-baso hit. Jackson. Home run, Crawford. Hits, off Hall. 3 In 1 Inning (none out In second): off Mnln. 8 In 8 Innings: off Mitchell. 10 In 3 Innings; -off Callamore. 2 In 8 Innings. Sac rifice hit. Turner. . Sacrifice fly, Lajole. Stolen base, Buah. Double plays, Kava naugh. Bush and Burns 2. Left on bases. Cleveland 6. Detroit 8 Bases on balls, off Main 1, oft Mitchell 1. off Coilamore 2. Struck out. by Main 6. by Mitchell 2. by Coilamore 1. Passed ball. O'Neill. Wild pitch. Mitchell. Time. 2:02. Umpires. Hlldebrand and O'Laughlin. XATIOXAL LEAGUE., Xew Tort 6, Brooklyn 9. BROOKLYN, April 18. The New York Nationals, -with Matheweon on the rubber, were beaten today by the fast traveling Brooklyna 9 to 6. The lead see-sawed for six innings, Brook lyn forging to the front by scoring two runs on four hits In the first. Loose fielding behind Ragan allowed the Giants to get three runs in the next four Innings, and then the Brooklyns took the 'lead again by scoring twice on triples by Miller and Dalton and Cutshaw's sacrifice fly. Score: 1 Brooklyn U H O A E Dalton. m.. 4 3 2 0 0 0 2 2 2!utshnw,2. 3 2 6 2 1 0 O O UjOiiubert,! 1 1 3 1 Wheat. I.. 2 10 0 0Smtth.3. . New York Bescher.m 5 Rurns.lf.. 5 Fletcher.a Grant .. Doyle. 2. .. Merkla.l.. Murruy.r. Stock, 3. .. Meyers.c. McLean. o. 4 Math's' n.p 2 Donlln'.. 1 Fromme.p O 0 2 0 0 9tengel.r. 3 3 2 0 Kgnn.s. . . O 1 o 0 Miller.e. . O 3 1 o Kagaa.p.. 2 0 4 O 0 0 0 o . 0 O 1 0 O 111 O 0 2 4 O O 1110 0 0 0 0 II II (1 2 4 10 O .O 4 0 I 10 27 14 2 Totals. 3!) 11 24 14 31 "Totals. 8: b "Butted for Fletcher In nlntb. Batted lor Ma the w son in eighth. New York 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 Brooklyn 2 0 0 O 2 0 5 0 0 Knns, Grant, Doyle, Merkle. Stork 2. Mathewson. Dalton 3. Cutshaw 2. Wheat. Kgan, Miller 2. Left on bases. Mew York 8. Brooklyn 3. Two-base hits, Doyle. Mathewson. Wheat. Three-base hits. Dal ton, Miller. Home run. Wheat. Sacrifice fly. Cutshaw. SacriAce hits. Daubert 2, Egan. Bases on errors. New York 1. Brook lyn 3. Stolen bases, Bescher, Merkle and Stock. Bases on balls, oft Kagan 2. Struck out. by Matlievaon 1. by Fromme 1. by Kagan 4. Passed ball. Miller 1. Hits, oft Mathewson 10 lh seven Innings, Kromme none in one inning. Time. 1 :4o. Umpires, Klcm and Hart. Philadelphia 5, Boston. 3. PHILADELPHIA, April 18. Phila delphia knocked Perdue off the rubber in six innings today and defeated Bos ton by 5 to 3. Sharp fielding by Grif fith, Gowdy and Schmidt saved Perdue until the sixth, when the home team pushed three runs over the plate and won the game on Paskert's single, doubles by Lobert and Magee and Cra vath's single. Two of Boston's runs were driven in by Perdue's three-bagger. Marshall pitched In tine form and was given excellent support. Magee kept up his hard hitting and made two doubles and a single in four times at bat. Score: Boston I Philadelphia BHOAEl BHOAE M'nvllle.s. 3 0 2 OPaskert,m. 4 2 3 0 4 EveVs.2... 3 0 3 1 0 Byrne. 2... 4 2 140 Connolly. 1 4 12 0 OfLobert.3 . .. 4 2 1 80 Griffith. r. 3 0 4 2 OlMagee.l. . . 4 3 0 0 0 Schmldt.l 4 0(1 OlCravath.r. 4 2 3 (0 Gilbert.m. 4 2 4 0 OLuderus.l. 3 0 14 10 Martin. 3.. "3 0 1 1 0 Murphy.s. 3 0 2 4 2 Sowdy.c.. 3 13 1 OIKllllfer.c. 3 1 6 S t Perduce.p 2 10 1 ".Marshall. p 2 0 0 (0 Crutch'r.p 0 0 0 0 0 Mann. ... 1 0 0 0 0 Duguy'V. 1 0 0 0 0! Collins 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 33 6 24 10 0) Totals. 31 12 27 20 2 Batted for Perdue In seventh ; "batted PORTLAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAM. WHICH IS ATTER ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHir PENNANT. 'm&tt.-X'frs&&vil. tttrd -v ' town ua.- " I t V - Vt v rV 4 W " 4 r xi ai,. ,',V v$ ' , VT.. : -I f V . 1 ft "'. PIT ..W" SB-, 3 ' .. . -.V'vf' is? v f t. ' .7 mart sf&r, - XsaJ - ft 1 1 u . - " ' " ,JI T f TOP ROW LKFT TO BIGHT), DO AXE, HAXSOX, HAWORTH, DERRirK, PERKIXS, WEST MIDDLE ROW (LEFT TO BIGHT). D VIS KRAISF SAMESOX, BROWX, BA.CROFT, PEET. FRAMHACH LOWER ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), BRASHEAR, LOBER. ROUUEKS CVPTAIM SPlA HILLIGAK, RYAN, M'CREDIE, MANAGER! MASCOT. for Martin In ninth; batted for Crutcher in ninth. Boston 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 3 Philadelphia 1 O 1 o 0 3 0 0 3 Runs. Connolly. Gilbert. Gowdy. Paskert 2. Lobert. Mairee. Kllllfer. Two-base hits. Connolly, Klillger. Uobert. Mien Three base hit. Perdue. Home run, Pa-kert. Hits, off Perdue, 10 in tunings; off Crutcher. 2 In 2 Innings. Sacrifice hit. Marshall. Stolen base Gilbert. Double play. Griffith and Gowdy. Lft on bases. Boston Phila delphia 3. Bases on bills, off Marshall 4 Base on errors. Boston 2. Struck out. by Perdue 1, by Marshall 3. Time. 1:33. Um pires. Bason and Qulgley. PittsbnrK 8, Cincinnati 5. CINCINNATI. April IS. I'lttsburg outbatted Cincinnati and won an ex citing game today 8 to 5. The visitors, through errors in the field, allowed the locals to remain or. even terms with them until the ninth, when they batted out the victory. Mowrey niaterially assisted In this Inning when he drove a home run to deep center, bringing In a runner ahead of him. Adams and Johnson started the game, but each was knocked out of the box. the former at the end of the, third and the latter at the end of the fourth. Conselman. who relieved Adams, pitched magnifi cent ball. Score: Pittsburg B H O A K S 1 1 0 OlMoran.r. . S 1 3 V llGroh.U 2 2 3 O'Rates.m. . 4 3 3 0 Marsans.1. 1 10 O ll hlrr.l 0 1 3 Hohllfl.l. 2 3 0 0 Nlehoff.3. . :! 4 2 liHerxog.a.. O oa.t'Urk.r... O 0 X o johnson.u 0 0ltf an,ii . . Ueruirr". Miller". . Hell's"" Yiiipltng.s. Carey.l. . Kelley.m. 5 Mowrey. 3. 4 Wasnsr.s- 4 Konet'y.l 4 Viox.2.... 8 Mitt-l'ell.r 4 Glbson.c. . 4 Adams. p.. 1 Conzern.p Hyatt. . . 110 Cincinnati 11 II O A E 0 1 1 ii 0 4 o a o :: l o o l s i : li O (I 0 0 ;i t I.', u u 4 It it o 0 :: -j o o 4 1 4 3 tt II (I o O 1 O II 10 ii ii ii no o o o o o II l II to 1 O II o o V'Koln's zz 1 U2 o o 7 18 3 Totals. 8 14 27 li ."ii Totals Batted for Adams In fourth. Kan for Clark in ninth. "Batted for Johnson in fourth. "Han for Miller in fourth. z Betted for Marsans in eighth. zs Batted for Kowan in ninth. Pittsburg 0 2 1 1 O 0 1 0 3 8 Cincinnati o o 4 O 0 0 O 1 u 5 Runs, Carey. J. H. Kelley, Mowrey 2, Wag ner. Viox, Mitchell 2, Moran. Kates 2, Clark, Johnson. Three-base hits. Mitchell, Ilobllt zelL Home run, Mowrey. Hits off Adams. 4 In 3 innings: off Conselman, one in 0 in nings: off Johnson, 6 in 4 innings; off Kowan. S In 5 Innings. Sacrifice hit, Hobllt zell. Stolen bases, Wagner, Konetrhy. Hyatt. Herzog. Kellogg. Double plays. Wagner. Vlox to Konetchy. Left on bases. Pitts burg 7. Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls, off Adams 1. off Conzelman 3. off Johnson 2. oft Kowan 2. Struck out. by Adams 2. Conzel man 1. Johnson 1. Rowan 1. Wild pitch, Conzelman. Time, 2:23. Umpires. Rigler and Bmslle. St. Louis S, Chicago 2. ST. LOUIS. April 18. Hank Robin son made his dcbul with the St. Louis team today and was effective against Chicago except In the last Inning, when the visitors scored their runs. The score was five to two In St. Louis favor. St. Louis got a run in the open ing Inning when Hugging was passed and sacrificed to second by Magee. He advanced on Butler's out and counted when Miller singled. The last local runs were scored in the seventh inning. Snyder got his second two base hit In the game and scored on Hugglns' single. Hugglns took third on Saier's error and scored on Butler's sacrifice fly. Score: Chicago St. Louis BHOAEl BHOAE 1 1 3 0 0 HugBlns.2. 3 1 8 4 O 0 n O'.Mairae.m.. :t 3 2 0;Hutler.s. . a 1 8 0J.MIller.l. 4 2 0 o; Wilson.r.. 4 0 0 2Dolan.3. . . 4 1 0 l.Crulse.l. .. 2 3 oiSnyder.c. :t 0 4 OlRob'son.p. 2 u 1 Oi O o OI 0 0 0 Totals. 20 6 24 12 8 Totals. .28 Batted for Pierce in eighth. " Matlea tor saler In ninth. Chicago 00000000 2 2 St. Louis. 10011020 5 Runs, Sweeney. Zimmerman. Hugglna 2, Butler. Snyder. Two-bas-e hits. Butler. Leach. Schulte, Snyder 2. Zimmerman. Hits, off Pierce 6 In 7 innings, off stark, none in 1 Inning. Sacrifice hits. Goode. Magee, Rob inson. Sacrifice fly, Butler. Bresnahan. Stolen base. Butler. Double plays. Hugglns to Butler. Zimmerman to Sweeney to Saler. Left on bases. Chicago 5. St. Louis 4. Bases on balla, off Robinson 3. off Pierce 2. Struck out. by Robinson 2. by Pierce 2. by Stack 1 Time of game, 3 hours. Umpires, Orth and Byron. Leach. 3 Goode.r.. 3 O Sweeney.2 4 1' Zlm'man.s 4 1 Schulte.l. 4 1 Saler.l... 2 0 Johna'n.m :t 0 Arcber.c. 3 1 Plerce.p.. 2 0 stnck.p. . o o Phelan.. 1 1 "Bres'an 0 0 1 1 2 1 12 0 2 O 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 O n S O O O 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 O 3 O 6 27 16 0 Xavy Athletes Win. AJCNAPOL1S. Md.. April 18. Navy's Held and track team today defeated Johns Hopkins University. 464 to 41ti. AMERICANS HEADQUARTERS . 1&&UVEB.B C In trie neart of the retail district. Abso lutely fireproof and modern In every respect. Cuisine unexcelled. European plan. $1.00 to IS. 00 per day. FREB AUTO 'BIS MEETS ALL BOATS A.ND TRAINS. Owned and operated by th Provincial Hotels Company, Limited Howard J. Sheehan. Pres't.