3 SQUAD WHICH WALT M'CREDIE SAYS IS STRONGER THAN ONE HE HAD J&UZ - 4. .r. rv m '. - l . .t -w-j'.-. .-wis,.-' -yi StanainK tl.ei(t to Kisht) Harry Krmif, Walter Donne, KlanaKer Walter (Maacot), Stanley Coveleakle, 'Butch" Bj ler. RALLY DEFEATS SOX Leverenz' Home Run Gives Three Runs in Ninth. " WALTER JOHNSON BEATEN New York Americans Drub Athletics, Alaiscl Stealing Four Bases. Detroit Blanks Cleveland. Ked Sox Are Victors. ST. LOUIS, April 17. With the score t to 0, Severen hit one of Jasper's fast straight balls against the scoreboard for a home run in the ninth inning: this afternoon, scoring: E. Walker and Clar ence Walker ahead of him. These three runs, with one in the same Inning, were enoufch to beat Chicago, 4 to 3. James' wildness gave Chicago Its scores. Score: Chicago I St. L.ouls B H U A 15 XI y Qulnlan.l.. 0 0 Shotton.l. . 4 0 0 1 0 eaver.s . KColllni.2 J.Collinti.m Kelat'h.r . . b"rntr,l. Brlef.l DHm'ltt.lr Kchalk.c. . Breton. 3. . Jasper, p. . 0 )Austin,3. . . 3 4 (ME.Walker.r 2 0 Ojlvauft'mun.l 3 0 op.Walker.m 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 O 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,Fratt.. . O 0Seeroid,c . 0 0SVallace,g. . 4 JiVVllllams" 1 3Lavan,a. . . 3 ljjameg.p. . . Uoward . . ILtevurenz.p Totals. 2 4 26 1J U Totals.. .27 4 27 13 1 UTwo t when winning; run scored. Bat ted lor Kelsch in eighth. Batted for Brief In eiKhth. Batted for Wallace In eighth. Batted for James In eighth. Chic(co l 0010002 0 3 Ht. louis 00000000 4 4 Huns, HJ. Collins . Fournler, Austin, E. "WHlker, C. Walker, Keveroid. Two-base hit, I-'elsch. Home run, Sevcroid. Stolen bases, J. Collins, E. Walker. Earned runs, oft James 3 In S innings; off Jasper. 4 in 9 in nuiKS. Double plays, Wallace to Pratt to K auff man ; Keveroid to Austin ; Breton to K. Collins to Brief; Austin to Pratt to Kauft limn. Basel on brills, off James H, off Jas per 6. Hits, off James. 4 in 8 Innings; off L-everens, none In 1 Inning, fctruclc out, by Jasper B, by James 3. Umpires, Kail In and Detroit 5, Cleveland 0. DETROIT, April 17. Cleveland was helpless before Dubuc's change of pace today and Detroit won, S to 0. Morton was knocked off the rubber in the sec ond inning. Four singles were mai off his delivery before Steen replaced him. Vitt and Kavanagh made thrilling ono-hand stops of sizzling liners. Score; Cleveland Lotrolt B K H O O 3 0 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 13 1 2 i -1 0 1 AE 4 O 5 0 0 0 OO 0 0 3 0 O 0 0 0 4 0 riholn.m Turner.!!.. Chapm'n.s Jaekson.r, tiraney,l. . Barbare.3. Shields, 1. Kgan.c. . . Morton, p. Ham' ond O'Nrll.c. . tteen.p. . . t Rodsn. Coumbe.p 0 O'ktush.s. . . . 3 ,Young,3. . 3 0;Cobb.m . . . 1 O.Crawf'rd.r 0 O-each.l. . . 1 OlKa an'h.l 1 UVitl.3 1 O McKee.c. . Uubuc.p. 0 0 0 1 4 01 0 O i o Totals.. 80 4 24 16 11 Totals.. .32 10 27 18 0 Ran for Egan in third. tBatted for Steon in eighth. Cleveland 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 Ietrolt 0 3 1 0 1 OO O 5 Runs. Cobb 2, Crawford. Veach. Kavan-aug-h. Two-base hit. Turner. Three-base lilt, Veach. stolen bases, Kavanaugh, Cobb, Jacksin. Earned runs, off Morton 3 in 1 1-8 innings; off Steen 1 in 5 2-3 innings; off Coumbe none in 1 Inning. Double play. nnh to Young to Kavauaugh. Bases on bail, off Morton 1. olf Steen 2. off Uubuc 1. Hits, off Morgan 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; off teen 6 in 5 2-3 innings; off Coumbe none in 1 inning. Struck out. by Steen 4, by Dubuo 2. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Lough. lin. Boston 7, Washington 5. WASHINGTON, April 17. Boston, playing here today for the first time this season, defeated Washington, 7 to 6. The Red Sox won the game with two out in the ninth, when Johnson, who relieved Boehling;. allowed Lewis to single to center, scoring: Wagner and Speaker. Score: Boston Washington B H O A El II O A E I looper.r. Wagner.2. 0 0'Moeller.r. . O 2 O 1 1 K. Koter,8. O UiMllan.m. .. O O'tViiiiams.l. 0 0;.viorgan.2. . 3 OjShanks.1. .. 2 llHenry.c. . . 1 lVAlnsmtth.c. O l cHririe.a. 3 OjBoehling.p I Johnaon.p. O 6 6 1 0 4 0 3 2 O Spaker,m. l.ewlfc.l. . .. IlAblltzel.l ?cott.s. . ., lanvrin,3. ady.c. . . O. Foster.p bhore.p. . Totals. 29 6 27 8 2 Totals.. 36 8 27 17 2 Boston 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 7 Washington . . 0 0 1 2 0 O 2 0 0 5 Hurts Wagner, Speaker, Lewis 2, Janvrin, Cady, O Foster, Moehler. William, Morgan, Henry, McBride. Two-base hits, Boehllng. Williams. Earned runs, off Boehllng 1, oft Johnson 1, off Foster 3. Three-base hits, Shanks, Henry. Hits, off Foster, 5 in 3 1-3 Innings, off Shore, 3 in 8 2-3 innings: off Boehllng. 6 in 8 2-8 innings; off Johnson. 1 in 1-3 inning. Btoien bases, Speaker. Moel ler. Bases on balls, off Shore 1, off Boeh llng 7. Pases on errors, Boston 2, Washing ton 2. Hit by pitcher, by Boehllng, Hobllt--r.ell. Struck out, by Boehllng 2, by Shore 8. Umpires. Mullaney and Evana, New York 8, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 17. Poor bat tery work by Philadelphia gave New V ' , '-3 York the victory by 9 to 1 here today. The visitors frot 15 passes to first ana stole nine bases. Maiael leading- In the latter respect with four, which included steals of second, third and home while High was at bat In the ninth inning. Score: New Tork I Philadelphia HHOAE BHOAG Malsel,.. 5 10 S 0LIurphy,3. 4 0 4 10 High,!... 4 2 3 0 0; Walsh. r.. 3 0 2 0 0 Cree.m... 3 0 1 0 0 Oldrlng.l.. 4 2 1 0 0 Pipp.l... t 2 O 01Lajole.2. . 4 3 2 6 1 Cook.r... 2 1 OOIMcInnU.1 4 O S 10 Ferk'gh.s. a O 3 2 "ll.app.c 4 3 7 1 0 Boone.!.. 3 1 3 2 0 Strunk.m. 4 0 1 11 Sweeney.c 2 0 1 0 Barry.s. . 4 12 30 McHale.p 3 0 0 3 0 Wyckoff.p 0 0 0 1 0 Bressler.p 1 0 0 0 0 Harper.p. O 0 0 0 0 Oavies. z.. 1 O O OO Tho'p'n. ii 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 828 13 0! Totali. . 34 9 27 16 2 uldrlng out, hit by batted ball; x batted for Wyckoff in second; zz batted for Bressler In eighth. New Tork 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 t Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 O O O 0 1 Kuns, Malsel 2, High 2. Plpp 2. Cook, Pecklnpaugh, Sweeney Lapp. Two-base hlta, Lapp, Barry. Three-base hit. High. Stolen buses, Muisel 4, High, Cree, Pipp, Cook, Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls, off McHale 1. Wyckoff 6, Bressler 7, Harper 1. Hits Off Wyckoff, one in two Innings: off Bressler, 7 In six innings; Hacper none in one inning. Hit by pitcher By Wyckoff, High; by Bressler. Malsel. Struck out By McHale 3, by Wyckoff 2, by Bressler 4. Umpires Chill and Connolly. TRIP 15 IN PR0SPEC1 CITY LEAGUE PEXJfANT WINNER TO VISIT SACRAMENTO. Champion Team to Compete for Na tional Semi-Pro Title In Tourna ment in California. The team that wins the pennant in the .Portland City League will take a trip to Sacramento and compete in the tournament that is now being staged in that city between National amateur and semi-pro teams. The cham pions of the Eastern division of the Amateur Athletic Association will be on hand about the time the local City Leagae season ends and it is the plan to stage a tournament between the winners in the East and the North west. The winner of the Tacoma City League will go south and arrange ments are being made to have the pen. nant-winning team of the city leagues in Spokane and Seattle also make the trip. Harry Orayson, secretary of the Port land City League, received a com munication yesterday from Charles Graham, a member of the board of directors in charge of the Sacramento tournament, that arrangements Would be made for taking the Portland team South. Games will be arranged en route at the small cities and towns, and with the receipts that will be taken In at the tournament Mr. Graham de clares that there will be something be sides the trip in it for the locals. In his letter Graham says the games are being played in the ball park for merly used by the Coast League and that the semi-pros are drawing bet ter than the Coast Leaguers did. This afternoon the four teams of the league will get in action on" their East Side diamonds. The East Side Ked men and Sellwood will play in Sell wood park. while the West Side Monarchs and Piedmont mix in Pen insula Park. Both games will start at 3 o'clock. The entrance to Sellwood Park Is on Miller avenue two blocks west of the carline. Peninsula Park is located at Portland boulevard and Albina avenue. LEW1STOX TO SEND TUAP SHOTS Portland Man Puts Up Tropliy lor Competition In Idaho City. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 17. (Spe cial.) The Lewlston Gun Club is In re ceipt of a valuable trophy, a fine gold watch, presented by one of its out-of- town members. H. It. Everding, of Port land. Or. This trophy will be shot for at a series of shoots, which will be ar ranged for later In the season. Several Lewiston shooters are now preparing to visit the Portland Oun Club und take part in the Oregon State trapshooters tournament, April 25-27 and later In the season the Portland Gun Club will be Invited to participate in the annual shoot given by the Lewia ton Gun Club. What the Box Scores Show x About Players You Know. BANCROFT, for the Phillies, made a hit, run, stolen base and error In the victory over the Giants. Bill James, ex-Beaver with tire St. Louis Americans, turned the game over 3 to 0 for the White Sox in eight in nings, but his team won with a ninth Inning rally. Gene Krapp, pitching for the Buf falo Feds, was one of a trio of pitchers to lose to Brooklyn yesterday. Bill Rodgers was an eighth-inning pinch hitter for Cleveland yesterday, but failed to connect. Bill Steen pitched five-odd Innings and allowed two runs. Buddy Eyan made two hits for Salt Lake. Quintan, ex-Oak, got his hit again tor the White Sox. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 18, 1915. - Vr .7. 0 NJS V; is.. McCredlr. Captain Bill Spea, "Tiny" Leonard. -Rube" Kvana, fcllmer Martlnoul. Gu Flaher, Bobby Coltrin. Pat Callahan, Elmer Lober, Bert Murphy. Pitchers K1RCHER REAL 'BUG' Late Acquisition of Beavers Strong on Coaching Antics. CROWD FORGOTTEN EXCUSE Youngster lakes Portland Xeit to Louisville, Ills Home, and Con siders Himself Fortunate to Get to Coast This Season. "I forget all about the fans and everything else but that our team is winning that ol" ball game," is the ex planation George Kircher, Beaver util ity man, gives for his antics on the coaching line. "Believe me, I do all 1 can to help the boys win, and I don't care whether they think I am lacking in the roof garden or Just a plain nut," he continued. Kircher is accorded the original cut up when it comes to pulling stunts on the sidelines. He is a "Germany' Schaefer and Nick Altrock all In one package. The diminutive utility player started in 1909 with the Shelbyville (Ky.) team LADIES' DAY SCENE OUT AT v TV r H'fwK .pV f ; '.:3 (C .... . --p,. J .-') '-, . - J -:v-j . - t .. Top Three Staunch Beaver Boosters, Mlaa Dorothy Welser, Mlaa Martha Levitt Sltdlaar in Safe at Home After a Snccesafal Double Steal In Second Inning t'lrat Hun of the Uame. Mltze Catchiun and Nick Williams, Only Blonde . V V I - r :J 1 of the Bluegrass League. Like Fred Derrick, he is a Southerner, and after hearing him say three words anyone could tell that he learned his English south of the Mason-Dixon line. He was born in Louisville, Ky., 26 years ago. Kircher started out as a catcher and caught for the Shelbyville club until the middle of 1910, when he was sold to Winchester, in the same league. In 1911 he went to Norfolk, in the Vir ginia League, where he remained until the close of the 1913 season. He was manager of the team the last season. In 1914 he was with the Atlanta club, which got him by draft. He came to the Portland Beavers this season in exchange for Roy Moran, whom the Beavers took from the Salt Lake club in a trade for Buddy Ryan. Kircher is a graduate of the sand lots, and lost bis first job as driver of a butcher wagon because he delayed his deliveries to participate in games of baseball along the way. Last season with Atlanta Kircher was used In the outfield and at third base. He hit for an average of .277 and fielded .968. The little player is keen for Portland, and says next to his home town, Louis ville, he likes Portland better than any in which he has been. "I think I was mighty lucky in get ting to come out to the Coast this sea son," he said. "I think every ball player in the country had his eye on this league. The San Francisco Expo sition was the big attraction. "Those fans who think 1 am & nut haven't seen half of my antics yet. Wait until the Beavers get going good and then watch me. Baseball why say, I eat it up." Our Wea'of a dramatic soprano Is a woman who can make her little boy come the first time she calls him. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PARK, DRUBBED VENICE TIGERS. M 5 -T?f ' ' f ,,-; k -"V. :.. " "S3" Fred Uerrict. Elmer Rlegrer, Bill Stnmpf. lnre Hlsrsinbotham and Johnny l.nah and SEPPALA'S DOGS WIN Siberian Wolfhounds First in 412-Mile Dash in Alaska. ANIMALS ARE FOOTSORE Scotty Allan, Second, Loses Cliance of Victory When His Mala mutes Run Off Trail Four Hours Lost at That Time. NOME, Alaska, April 17. Leonard Seppala. driving his own team of 16 Siberian wolf-dogs, won late today the 412-mile All-Alaska sweepstake dog team race, which started at 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning. His time for the course was 78 hours. 44 minutes and 37 seconds. 4 hours 30 minues and 17 seconds slower than the record es tablished by Jjohn Johnson's Siberian wolves in 1910. When Seppala's footsore Siberians limped across the line in their quaint looking little moccasins which Seppala had fitted to their feet to protect them from the rough snow trail. A. A. (Scotty) Allan was Just passing Fort WHERE CHAMPIONS AGAIN and Miaa Metba Reaicaa. Below Leber of Krlday'a Battle. Thla Was the Arbiter In Captivity, Umpiring. 13 I .M'v J I 1 5 - : AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR i , ..' i,. ; . '''; "U: . ' m : Is. .: .. .. . . ' .' .-. - - 1 . .1 r k Slttlae ll.ert to Right) Bofcbr D avln. Gnric Klrrher. orma Voaman Catcher Fred Car Inch Are Rot In Phot. Davis, five miles out from Nome, with the Allan-Darling team of 1 rrui la mutes, owned Jointly by himself and Mrs. Charles E. Darling, of Berkeley, CaL Eskimo John, driving the team entered by the Council Kennel Club, was approaching Safety Roadhouse. 21 miles away, and will finish third. Besides winning a purse of J 1000. Seppala captured the most highly prized minors in Alaska sporting cir cles, the title of foremost dogmusher in the North. Except for tender feet. Seppala's hardy Siberian wolves finished the race in good condition with every dog in harness. The driver also stood the long drive well. Despite a heavy snow storm, every man. woman and child able to be out doors lined Front street and cheered wildly as Seppala drove toward the finish line in front of the Board of Trade Saloon, where his wife, who was elected queen of the sweepstakes at the carnival last Saturday night, was waiting to greet him. This race again marks the superior ity of the Siberian wolf dog, a cross between the "husky," the Alaska work ing dog, and the Siberian wolf, over the Alaska-bred malamute in tests of endurance. Although lacking the speed of the malamute for short distances, they have the endurance of the wolf coupled with the faithful Intelligence of the Alaskan dog and will tug at the sledge until ordered to stop. Seppala's dogs traveled well, but were suffering slightly from the ice and frozen pebbles on the trail. To protect them from the rough traveling Sep pala placed mukluks on his dogs' feet. Seppala's dogs began suffering from sore feet before he reached Council last night and he had to lay over there seven hours to give his dogs a rest. Allan would have been well ahead of Seppala had his dogs not run off the trail late last night, setting him back four hours. Allan left Council. 85 miles from Nome, at 10:30 o'clock last night. He had gone but a short distance toward Timber, 21 miles away, when one of his leaders, which was running loose ahead, turned off onto a miner's trail where the Nome trail crosses Fox River. A light snow was falling, obscuring the trail, and when Allan's team turned up the false trail after the loose dog Allan did not no tice that they were off the right track. After going a short distance up the river. Allan started to turn back, but the loose leader, also realizing- that he was on the wrong trail, started to take a short cut and became lost. Allan tied his team to a tree and set out after the loose dog. which cir cled around and headed back toward Council. Allan returned for his team and then followed the runaway back to the station he iiad left at 10:30. arriving there at 12:36 this morning. The runaway dog was waiting for him. During this maneuver Allan traveled 25 miles and wasted four hours. His dogs were tired and he rested until daylight leaving, soon after Seppala resumed the Journey toward Nome. ASTORIA WINS IN 13 INNINGS I"ort Steven Soores One in First Half Only to Lose in Pinal Dash. ASTORIA. Or., April 17. (Special.) For 13 Innings the Astoria Athletic Club and tire Fort Stevens baseball teams fought on the local diamond this afternoon in a &ame that reaulted in a victory for the home team by a score Of 3 to 2. The score wm 1 to 1 up to the begin ning of the 13th inning. In its hall Fort Stevens made one run and in the last half of that Inning Coleman, the Astoria pitcher, knocked a three bagger, bringing In two scores. The game today was to play off the contest of last Sunday, which resulted in a tie score of 4 to 4. Count the Hits in This Game. SPOKANE, .Wash.. April 17. The American Giants defeated the local Northwestern League team today by a score of 14 to 13. At the end of the fifth inning Spokane was 10 rum ahead. Score: n. H. E. R. H. E. Giants 14 18 91Spoksne ...13 21 4 Batteries Whitworth, Jenkins. Ball. Wickware and antop; Browning-, Mil ler. O'Laughlin. Salveson and Brenlgan. , Amity Blanks Mount Angel. . AMITY, Or., April 17. (Specinl.) Amity High School defeated Mount Angel College here today 6 to 0. The batteries were: R. Brown and P. Brown, for Amity, and Sohler und Su bert, for Mount Angel. Brown siru. . out 16 and Sohler seven. Amateur Baseball Bookings. Tha Dalles vs. 8.. P. A 8.. at The n:tlloj, 2; Molalla vs. Union Ientlsts. at WoUlla, 2:30; Lang eV Co. vs. Montavllln, at Monta villa grounds. 2:30: White Salmon va. Ste venson, at White Salmon. Wash.. 2:3; Van couver Barracks vs. Camas. at Camas, Wash., 2:30; tjresh.im vs. Kenton Club, at Gre.ham, 2:30; Golden Rods vs. Maccabees, at Montgomery flats, 2: Pawnee Juniors vs. Brookly.-is, at South Portland, 1:30; Villa tiraya vs. Woodetock, at Eightieth-street grounds. 2:30; Dayton vs. Hopewell, at bay ton. Or.. 2::fci.; John S. Beolin vs. Columhla Park Jurtlora. at Columbia Park. 1; Over look vs. Foresters of America, at Overlook grounds. 2:30; Waverley Caddies va. Olds, Wortman A King, at Sellwood. 12:30; Ameri can Laundry Company vs. Tlgard. at Tlgard, 2:30; St. Andrews vs. Alberts Milling Com pany, at Fulton grounds, 2:30; North Port land Tigers vs. South Portland Federals, at Twenty-afth and Raleigh, 2; Piedmont Pi rates vs. North Portland Tigers, at Pied mont grounds, 10; Oregon Law School vs. i .... . o - i -. y . v ..' T.og Cabin Bakerr Company, at Monltnmtrf flats. 3: Montavtlla vs. Peninsula Park. St Montavlla 1; Celro Kolas vs. Vancouver Barracks, at Vancouver. 2:3"; Klrkjiatrick Stars V4. ooth Portland, at Hnuth IN.rtiand bottoms. 2t; McMinnville vs. KhjhIhII's All Stars, at McMinnville. 2:30; Vancouver Tigers vs. Oelurr.bta Park, st ColornMa Tark. 2:30; Pioneer vs. Kldgefleld, st IlidKefleld. Wa.h.. 2::o- ColoTnl.it lark Juniors vs. Log Cahtn Haksry, at Columbia Park. lc:: St. Helens va La Center, at ft. Helens. 2::i: Piedmont Indians v.. rieomont Artisans, at Peninsula Park, 12 SO. Princeton Crew Iefeata Navy. ANNAPOLIS. Md April 17. Prince ton varsity defeated the Naval Academy senior crew In a race of a mile and five-eighths on the Severn this after noon by three and one-half lencth. The time for Princeton wa 7 minutes 2 seconds. The Naval' Academy fourth class defeated the Princeton frenhmen for the same distance by four and one half lengths. The time for the Naval Academv wa 6 minutes r J reconrls. CC TC 'aesiBt ml r nr. Li !..., r. GslamkVa Seas CiaciBasli. Diamond Dope AND Official PlsyingRuIss Full of facta for fans Contains rules for Pitching Curves, life histories and pictures of Baseball Catalogue of vXuaranteed. GOODS Goldsmith's Guaranteed Official League Baseball, used by the Pa cific Coast League, here at $1.2. 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