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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1914)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 VOL. XXXIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORNING, APRIL. 2C, 1914. NO. Ill : : t Will WAR! Mil clW If Mil : W Mil W)l 5tek J ) Just a Clean-Up of Half Our Stock at Half Price A manufacturer in trouble, who needed the money, unloaded a stock on us at 50c on the dollar. We propose to give you the full benefit of our purchase. See our windows. Perfect goods, immediate delivery, at Half t Price. Terms to suit. $180ak Dresser Oak Dresser with French platg bevel mirror, 20x26; Ave also have a few of these Dressers with oval mirrors; they are finished in the pretty dull wax. This is positively the greatest dresser value for so little money ever - offered in the city. Gadsby half price, $40.00 Steel Range Guaranteed Equal to any $40 Range in the market. Oven 20x 16 inches, asbestos lined throughout. You cannot break the lid. 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Ifo TLo33 $12.50 Iron Beds 7.4r5 a house in free rental VENICE HITS WHILE BEAVERS BOOT BALL Tigers Take Third Game in Row When Hig Weakens Early and His Mates Err. FLEHARTY IN RARE FORM Southern Lcagne Veteran Shows Xo Signs or Decrepitude Vet but Might Help in Mexican War. Elliott Hits Homer. WHERE T1IE PACIFIC COAST AND NORTHWESTERN TEAMS PLAY THIS WEEK. Pacific. Coast Iafue. . San Francisco at Portland. 6 games. Sacramento at Oakland, 7 gamVs. Venice at Los Angeles, 7 games. f Northwestern League. Portland at' Tacoma. 7 games. Seattle at Spokane, 7 games. Victoria at Vancouver.' 6 games. Vancouver and Victoria at Seattle. Sunday. May 3. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L PCI W L PC Pan Fran. 16 8 667;Oak!and 9 12 .429 Venice 13 10 .600Sacramento. 0 12 .4211 i Los Aug.. 10 13 .435;i-ortland. . . S 12 .400 Yesterday. Results. At Portland Venice 7, Portland J. At Oakland Oakland 6. San Francisco 2. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, Sacra mento 2 (12 lnuings). Post Mortem. If Derrick hadn't pulled three boots. If Hlg had pitched a better game. If Bayless had but gone to war Tlio score might still have been the same. BIT RUKCOE FAWCETT. In a game meaty with mtscues and basehlts, Venice defeated Portland yes terday before 3200 fans for the third consecutive time. Score 7 to 1. Heft there was to the visitors" bat ting. The. Tigers combed 14 healthy swats, mostly off Hlgginbotham. who was driven from the mound after the seventh inning. Martinoni. a North west League recruit finished the game. Bayless starred with four hits, but Elliott assisted in the obsequies by clubbing a home run sixth homer of this strenuous series into the center field bleachers. Even without this rapid fire artillery stuff, however. Venice likely would have breezed in an easy winner. Fleharty Goes la Rare Form. ' Big Fleharty pronounced "Flea harty" was in rare form. The South ern League veteran may be a quivering wreck and a victim of senile decreptl tude, and all that, but, also he can shoot 'em across when he's right. Only four hits were chalked up by the hard batting Beavers. Fleharty is one of those pitchers that makes one wonder why ambulance surgeons are not kept in the park when he is working. Every once in a while Fleharty" would aim the missile at somebody s cranium. . He had 'em all ducking like the proverbial country fair cigar mannlkin, but Rodgers was the only man nicked. We have postponed minute reference to the Portland fielding as long as possible. It was ludicrous, not to say funny yea, as funny as monologing In a morgue. Freddy Derrick, usually as staunch as Gibralter dropped one throw, failed to touch the bases on an other occasion and just plain booted a third time, on a grounder. Rodgers and Kores also inserted errors. Five misplays pecked their way into the box score. Tigers Hit Early. The Tigers began getting to Hig ginbotbam in the second inning. Two runs scored by virtue of Litschl'a dou ble, a single by Borton, a shot to cen ter by Elliott and two errors by Fred Derrick. Elliott's home run into the center field bleachers rang the gong once in the fourth. Leard opened the three-run riot in the seventh with a screaming triple to the deep center fence. Meleon scored him. with a double. Bayless bent out an Infield hit to first, sending Meloan to third. Kane's apprentice scored on Litschl's sacrifice fly. Bayless fol lowed him in after being cornered be tween third and home. Kores let down I the bars by dropping an easy toss, but. by dint of quick thinking, caugnt Bon- ton otf second. .Martinoni Comes Forth. These three runs and four hits closed the curtains on that eminent server, Mr. Hlgginbotham. Martinoni fared very satisfactorily in the eighth. In the ninth Meleon walked and tallied the seventh score J on Bayless' fourth hit and Borton a sac rince My. Hlgglnbotham's two-bagger and Doane's single brought in the Mack men's single score In the third. The Score: Portland bhoak: bhoae Carllsle.l. 5 18 0 oiDoane.r. . . 4 1 10 Leard.2.. 0 18 1 O'Derrlrk.l . 3 0 8 18 Meloan. r. .3 2 3 eOKodgers.2. 3 O 2 21 Bayless. rh. 5 4 6 0 1Ryan.m... 4 0 4 00 Litschl. 3. 8 11 3 0;Kores.3. . . 3 1 O 41 Borton, 1.. 4 16 1 O.Lober.l. . . 4 1 4 00 McArdle.a. 5 11 1 lDavls.s. . . 4 0 8 20 Klllott.c. 4 2 4 0 0 Kisher.c. .. 4 0 6 80 Flebarty.p 4 10 0 O.IIlKRin m.p 8 1 O 4u lAlarlln'nft o 0 O 0 0 Bancroft.", o 0 0 00 Totals 88 14 27 6 2 Totals.. 32 4 27 17 5 Ran for Korea In ninth. Venice ..i .0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 T Hits 1 8 1 3 1 0 4 O 1 14 Portland . O O 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 O 2 0 O 0 1 0 1 4 Runs. Leard. Meloan 2. Bayless, Litschl. Borton, Elliott, Hlgginbotham. Struck out, by UlKglnbotham 3, by Martinoni 1, by Fleharty 4. Bases on balls, off Hlggin botham 1, off Martinoni 1. off Fleharty 2. Two-base hits, Litschl, Bayless, Hlggin botham, Meloan. Lober. Three-base hit. Leard. Home run. Elliott. Runs respon sible for, Hlgginbotham 4. Martinoni 1. Sacrifice hit. Litschl. Sacrifice flies. Litschl, Borton. Stolen bases, Meloan. Davis. Hit by pitched ball, Rodgers. Wild pitches. Fleharty, Hlarginbotham. In nings pitched by Hlgginbotham, 7, runs 0. hits 13, at bat 35: Martinoni 2, runs 1. hits 1. at bat 8. Charge defeat to Hlggin botham. Umpires. Guthrie and Hayes. Xotes of tlte Game. Cack Henley was scheduled to do the heaving for Venice, but the ex Seal star contracted a chill during the warmup and was sent back to his hotel in a taxlcab. "Rowdy" Elliott and Gus Fisher staged a hot battle of words at the plate in the second inning and before peace was restored both teams were lined up ready for trouble. Elliott objected to Fisher's "langwidse" and after making sure there was someone nearby to restrain him. "Rowdy" bore down on Gus like a rowboat loaded with piglron ramming a dreadnought. Pacification was completed without the necessity of plastering fines on the combatants. Litschl pulled an Easter lily fielding stunt in the fifth when he grabbed Fisher's drive on top of third and made a snap peg to first. Hogan will use either Smith or HUt this afternoon against Harry Krause. About 3200 forgot good roads day and attended the game. The weather was fine. Bancroft ran for Kores In the ninth when the Dutchman opened the inning with a single over second. Litselii dropped Leber's fly a moment later, but threw hastily to second, forcing Bancroft. Portland must win today to get an even break on the series. OAKL.WD WIN'S LOOSE GAME Sun Francisco Fails to Make Good in Xinth-Inning Rally. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. Loose baseball characterized today's game be tween Oakland and San Francisco, Oakland winning. 6 to 2, forging to the lead. Neither side had difficulty in hitting the ball and a total of 26 hits and 23 left on bases were reg istered. The Seals made a momentary rally In the ninth inning, when, after Hogan had failed as a pinch hitter. Fitzgerald and O'Leary hit safely. San Francisco. I Oakland. 11 H O A F.' P. H O A K FltzgMd.m O' I.eary.3. Schaller.l . Downs. 2. . M'ndorff.r Charles.l. Corhan.s. Schmidt. c. Stand ge.p Cart wr't. Sepul' va.c Hogan. 3 2 O 0.3ulnlan.I. . 5 4 100 .! 1 5 II Juest.2 4 O 8 3 1 4 10 1 o: .iiiiaict'n.r : 1 1 -' n B O 1 1 OiZacher.m. S 2 1 00 4 3 1 O 0.-iclllng.3.. 2 0 O 4 0 4 2 ! 2 0;Ness.l 4 2 13 2 0 .3 11 5 l:lexand r.c ." 2 3 10 1 0 3 o?ook.s. . . . 4 0 2 3 0 2 1 O 1 LtJarr'k'p.p. 4 2 0 20 1 o n ( o 2 1 a o o 1 0 0 0(i 1 Totals. .35 13 24 15 3i Totals. . .30 13 27 17 1 CartrlRht batted for Schmidt In sixth. Hogan batted for StandrlUge In ninth. San Francisco 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits 1 2 1 1 2 2 O 2 2 13 Oakland 3 0 o O 0 2 1 O I Hits 3 1 1 1 1 3 3 0 13 Runs. Schaller. Mundorrf. Guest. Mlddleton 2. Zacher 2. Cook. Two-base hits. Ness. Mun dorrf, Charles. Sacrifice hits. O'Leary, Guest 2", Corhan. First base on called balls, Slandrlrige 0, Barrenkamp 3. Struck out. Slanrirldge o. Barrenkamp 1. Hit by pitch er. Ness. Double plays. HelltnR to tsuest to Ness, Corhan to O'Leary. Barrenkamp to Ness to Guest. Stolen bases. Schnller. Quin tan. Fussed ball. Schmidt. Left on bases, San Francisco . Oakland 14. Wild pitch, llar renkamp. Runs responsible for. Standridge 2. Ilarrenkarnp 4. Time of game, 1:00. Um pires, Held and McCarthy. AXGELS WIX IX TWELFTH, 3-2 Sacramento Hits Xine Times to Vic tors' Three Krfeetive Blows. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 25. Los Angeles won a fast 12-inning game here today, although Sacramento held the lead into the ninth inning and the locals got only three hits to Sacra mento's nine. The score: Sacramento Los Angeles B H O AE i 11 yj A i'. :; 1 4 o o Young.s 5 O 2 3 2 Wolter.r. . 5 1 3 3 O l'nue.2. Mohler.2. shlnn.r.. 4 4 o a 4 3 4 0 11 3 14 110 0 Mapfrart.m 2 S OUAIn.-tn.l. 1 1 2 1 Kills. I 0 5 0 0 Mnorc.s .'t. 4 13 10 sawyer.3.. 0 3 0 0 f irooks.c. . 0 1 5 liCheoh IMeekV . . . Harper.. Boles.c. . . Johnson.s. Coy.! 3 Halllnan.3 4 Moran.m.. 5 5 0 Tennant.l. 5 Rohrer.c. 4 AreJl'nes.p 5 3 n 4 O 0 O 1 O 1 1 1 0 Totals.. 40 l.tr, 14 41 Totals. .36 3 30 17 I sTwo out when winning run scored. Batted for Sawyer In ninth. Batted for Brooks In ninth. Sacramento 0 00 1 0 1 O 0000 0 2 Hits 0 302O1 luioo 1 u Los Angeles ....ooOoulOOlOO 1 3 llltl U 1 X J Runs. Mohler. Shlnn. Wolter. Absteln. Poles. Runs responsible for, Chech 2. Arel- lanes 1. Two-base hits Wolter. Boles. Sac rifice hits. Coy. Haillnan. Face. Magxart. Rohrer. Ellis, Meek, Chech. Wolter. Bass on balls, . off ArePanes 4, Chech 1. Struck out. by Arellanes 2. Chech 2. Stolen base. Wolter. Hit by pitcher. Shinn. Time, -:U7. Umpires, Finney and Phyle. Centralia Shuts Out Dryad. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 25. (Spe cial.) The Centralia High School team showed unexpected strength this after noon and defeated Dryad, league cham pions, by 15 to 0. Hodge pitched per fect ball for the locals, letting Dryad down with three hits, while his team mates only made one error behind him. Centralia tore 16 hits off of three Dryad twlrlers. Hill Military Boys Defeated. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 25. (Spe cial.) Hill Military Academy, of Port land, was defeated here! today by the Vancouver High School in a track meet by a score of 96 to 37. Hill only got two first places. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. V". L. Pet. I Pittsburg.... 7 2 .77"iSt- Louis. . . Philadelphia. 5 2 .714 New York. . Brooklyn.... S 2 .714 Cincinnati.. Chicago 4 G .444.Buston W. L. Pel. .. 4 i .444 ..2 4 .Sii ..St .3.13 . Z 6 .:oo American League. Chicago 7 3 .7ll0lBoston 4 Detroit 7 3 ."vost. Louis 4 New York... 4 3 .57 1 iFhlladelphla. 3 Washington. 4 4 .500;Cleveland 3 4 .000 6 .400 4 .48 8 .200 Federal League. St. Louts.... 8 1 .8S Brooklyn. . . . 3 Baltimore... 5 2 .7 1 1 'Kancas City .. 3 Buffalo 1 3 .600ilnuianapolls. 3 Chicago 4 5 .444:Pittsburg. . ... 2 American Association. 4 .4!8 6 .333 5 .333 4 .333 Louisville 7 3 .7O0;st. Paul Milwaukee.. 5 3 .625K'leveland . . . . Indianapolis 5 4 .555 Minneapolis.. Kansas City. C & .545.Columbus. ... 5 .545 .455 S .:50 .260 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 4 Minneapolis 3; St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 1; Co lumbus 15, Cleveland 0; Louisville . Indian apoiis o. Western League Toneka 5. Lincoln 3: Des Moines 3. Omaha 1; Denver 8, Wichita 0: St. Joseph S. Sioux City 2. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League enlce 3 games, Portland 2 games; Oakland 3 games. San Francisco 2 games; los Angeles z games Sacramento 1 game. Northwestern League Spokane 5 games. Portland 1 game; ancouver 4 games. Seat tle 2 games; Tacoma 3 games, Victoria games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Venice Tigers at Portland, San Francisco at Oakland, Sac ramento at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Spokane. Vancouver at Seattle. Victoria at lacoma. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES. Pacific Coast J Northwestern Ab. H..AV.I Ab. H. Av. Perkins... 4 2 .500Mllllgan . . . 27 11 .407 Rvan 73 IS .384 Buttlste... S 2 .400 Lober GS 24 .3 53 Callalsan E 2 .400 Hanson... 3 1 .333 Williams. .. 22 8 .364 Rodgers... 78 25 .320!Stanley 11 4 .3J Kores S 21 .309 McKune 49 4 .2S6 Derrick.,. 44 13 .SSSjColtrln. ... 40 10 .250 Fisher 41 12 -293(Kastley S J .50 Donne 73 17 .233.Velsel 41 19 .24t Brown.... 9 2 .22:;Whltt ' 19 4 .211 Davis 5 14 .:ir.lMelchlor.. . 43 S 187 Bancroft.. 5 1 .200Xelson s 1 .l7 Haworth.. 26 S .19;:Gulgnl 44 c .137 West 12 2 .167 Murray ... . S3 4 .121 Hlgg'ham. 21 3 -143!Reams 18 2 .111 Speas..... 31 4 .129'Hausman. . 1ft 1 .063 Krause.... IS 1 .067 Hester 1 0 .00" Salveson.. I 0 .000, Bromley . . . 2 0 .ooo Frambach. 1 0 .OOOiColeman... 2 0 .ooo jLeonard. .. 4 0 .000 OREGON-WINS MEET; ONEREGORD BROKEN University Takes Track and Field Event From Multno- man Club, 71 to 60. M'CLURE DOES MILE 4:20 Kuse Worked on Winged "M" Entry Turns Tide in Favor or Collegians. Mile Hun Is Feature of Pay on Sensational lMnili. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. April 25. (Special.) In the fastest and closest meet ever held between the collegians and clubmen, the University of Oregon today defeated Multnomah Athletic clubmen on the track and Weld by a score of 71 to 60. One Pacific Const record was bettered when Walter Mc Clure, a university student running un der the club colors, paced a mile in 4:20 Hat. shading the record made by Wilson in the California-Stanford meet of two weeks ago by one-fifth of a second. In actual competition Oregon earned only six points more than the winged "M" the last evsnt on the programme, the relay, being conceded to the col legians, and. therefore, contributing an extra five points to their score. Through out three-fourths of the meet the club men retained, the lead, at one time hav ing a margin of 13 points. Collegians Work Rase. It was a ruse worked on Walter Mc Clure by Nelson and McConnell in the half-mile which helped turn the tide in favor of Hayward's team In this race. Instead of allowing McClure to lay back Hud win on his great spurting powers, as is his habit, the Oreson pair lay back and forced him Ho keep the lead. The result was that the race until the final 220 yards was comparatively slow, as is shown by the time of 2:0J4-5. Suddenly, while McCJure was loafing along with the race apparently won. Nelson and McConnell put on steam and opened up 20 yards of daylight be tween themselves and the Olympic run ner. Before McClure could recover his two rivals had breasted the tape. The first event, the mile, was easllv the feature of the day. McClure's finish was remarkable. He ate up 10 yards of space between himself and I'ayne, of Oregon, in the stretch. The two men were only inches apart at the finish, so that Payne made prac tically as rast time as McClure. The latter, although still eligible for any meet in which a conference college is not a party, was allowed to represent Multnomah by Hayward to give I'ayne ' Keener competition. I'ayne set a heart breaking pace, covering the first quar ter in 62 seconds and the half In 2:07. Boylen, of Oregon, furnished a sur prise by winning both sprints from Cohn, of Multnomah. Another notable performance was that or Loucks. who never slipped Into a pair of spiked shoes before this season. He stepped the quarter in 60 2-5 seconds, within one'fifth of ' a second of Windnable's college record. Muirhead, of Multnomah, was highest Individual point winner, taking both hurdle events with yards to spare and tying for second in the high .lump for a total of 12 points. Philbrov.k won the shot put and discus throw, but did not place in the high jump. The javt'ln throw proved that Hayward has two likely successors to Neill in Telford and Cook, both of whom beat 166 feet. Track Is Fast. Today's meet differed from its pre decessors between same teams, for hitherto Multnomah's stars have usual ly failed to appear as advertised, and the engagement has been a farce. Con ditions were ideal for record-breaking today, the track being rast and the air being still and cool. The summary: Mile run McClure (Multnomah). first; Payne (OreKunl, second; Langiey (Oregon), third. Time. 4:20. jou-yard dash Boylen (Oregon), first: Cohn (Multnomah), second; Hummell (Multnomah), third. Time, lti 1-5 seconds. Shot-put. Phllbrook (Multnomah), first. 420 feet 1 Inch; Cook (Oregon), second, 41 feet 3. Inches; Grout (Oregon), third, 3'J feet 1 Inch. 440-yard dash Loucks (Oregon), first; Staub (Multnomah), second; McConnell Ore gon), third. Time, 50 2-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles Muirhead (Multnomah), flrat; Hummell (Multnomah), second; Fes (Oregon), third. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Boylen (Oregon), first; Cohn (Multnomah), second; Slieehau (Ore gon), third. Time. 22:04. Pole vault Bellali (Multnomah), first. 1 feet 1 Inch: Fee tOregon). second. 11 fee: 3 Inches: Magone (Multnomah), third, 11 feet. i Discus throw Phllbrook (Multnomah), first. 123 feet S Inches; Cook (Oregon), sec ond . 114 feet 5 inches; Runquist (Oregon), third. 113 feet 5 Inches. m 22u-yard hurdles Muirhead (Multnomsb). first; Hummell (Multnomah), second; Han. street (Oregon), third. Time, 26 1-5 sec onds. bo-yard run Nelson (Oreron), : rst: Mc Connell (Oregon), second: McClure (Mult nomah) third. Time, 2: 4-5. Javelin throw Telford (Oregon), first, ICS feet 10 inches: Cook (Oregon), second, 10i feet 2 inches; iiellah iMultnomau). third. 100 feet 6 Inched. High Jump Stuller (Oregon), first, 5 feet IOL3 inches; Muirhead (Multnomah) and Miio'one (Multnomah), tied for second placs at o feet 10 inches. Two-mile run Payne (Oregon), first; Fox (Multnomah), second: Pack (Oregon), third. Time. 10 minutes 4 seconds. Broad Jtimp Panona (Oregon), first. 21 feet 8 inches: Cohn (Multnomah), second, 21 feet 3 inches; Bellah (Multnomah), third. 2V feet 7 inches. Portland Academy Victor. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. April 25. (Special.) In the opening track and field meet of the season here, the local high school team was taken into camp. 70 to 61. by the Portland Academy squad, of Portland. The visitors cap tured ten first places and the relay and in the last event the relay team Ross, Cobb, Strownridge and Therkelson ran the half mile in one minute and 39 seconds, beating the locals by but five yards. The high point getter of the day went to Strowbridge, of Portland, with 22-i points, while Norman Ross, also of the winners, was a close second with 21-Vi points. Ross would have taken first honors had he not been interfered with in the low hurdles and In that event Ire took but third place. He was first in the high hurdles. Following are the men who finished first In their respective events: 50 yard. 100-yard, 220-yard dashes and the broad Jump, won by b-trowbrldge. of Portland: 440-yard dash, won by Captain. Therkelson, of Portland: 880 yard run. mile, won by Parrott, of the losers; shot put. Javelin, discus and high hurdles, won by Norman Koss, of Port land Acndemy: high jump, won by Smith, of Ridgefield; pole vault, won by Bozorth. of Portland; low hurdles, won by Wallace, of Ridgefield; relay, won by Portland Ross. Cobb, Strow bridge and Captain Therkelson.