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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
TTII3 SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APRITi 23, 1915. PHILLIES' GREAT STREAK IS BROKEN PROHIBITIONISTS SCORE VICTORY WHEN FRED CARISCH LEAVES FATHER'S BREWERY TO PLAY BASEBALL. HEW YORKS Jack Elton. Fred Raymond and Walter Flnck formed the Winged "M" quin tet. CLEVELAND SENDING CALIFORNIA FRESH1ES WIN WALTER BATES TO BEAVERS Small Colleges of District Beaten by Berkeley Yearlings on Track. BERKELEY. Cal., April 24. The Uni versity of California freshmen ran away from their varsity opponents in the first annual conference meet held here today with the track and field teams of St. Mary's College, Santa Clara University, Nevada University and the University of California Farm School. The California freshmen scored 81 1-3 points, Santa Clara 34 2-3, Nevada Uni versity 22 2-3, University of California Farm School 7 points and St. Mary's College 6 1-3. Cold weather slowed the athletes down to poor times and performances- Boston Braves Outplay Lead ers and Take Game, 10 to 2." Great Washington Pitcher Al lows 12 Hits and Is IJeaten, 4 to 0. New Third Baseman to Re place Davis; Two Other Infielders Coming. SUPERBAS BEAT GIANTS TIGERS WIN EIGHT IN ROW MURPHY IS NOW ON ROAD 2 POUND JOHNSON M te m 5f H ". :l ! I m '! 1 j m t Cutsliaw's Hitting Too Much for Matty St. Loais Downs Cabs. Pirates', and Reds Quit With Score of t to 1. PHILADELPHIA,' April 24. Phila delphia's winning: streak was broken -when Boston outplayed the home team at all points today and won. 10 to 2. The visitors knocked Mayer oft the rubber in three innings and kept up Its hard hitting at Oeschger's expense. The two runs made by the home team were secured on .homers by Luderus find Becker. Score: Boston .. I Fhlladel B H O A E; Mnran.r. . 3 3 1 0 0 Byrne. 3... I'ltip Vk,2 3 1 4 4 OlBHiu-rofl.a conn'lly.l. 3 2 2 0 0 Becker. I. . Maiiee.ln. 2 13 0 O Cravalh.r. i! H OA K 4 0 14 0 4 1 1 3 1 4 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 O 0 4 2 10 0 4 O 1 0 1 4 2 14 2 0 10 110 3 0 5 3 1 0 0 1 10 2 0 0 3 0 0 O O 0 0 33 7 27 17 t 110 2 10 Schiiildt.l 5 3 II) O 0 Whined, m Smith. 3. . Marn'lle.s tiowdy.c .. Hughes, p. 0 2 10;Luderu,l 0 .-. 0 0 Killifer.c. . 1 6 e 0 Burns.e. . . Mayer.p... Paskert .. Totals. Halted for Mayor In third. uni,,n i ii n ft Philadelphia '.'.'. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Runs, Moran 3, FII7.patrick 2. Connolly 2, Magee. Gowtlv, Hughes. Bet-kpr, Luderus. Two-base hits. Moran, Magee. Schmidt, ltomfl rune, HiiRhes, Becker, I.uderua. Karned runs, Boston 8, Philadelphia . Dou ble plays, Maranvllle to Fltzpatrick to Schmidt; Bums to Ltitierus. Bases on balls, off Hughes 2, Mayer 1. Oeschger 4. Hits, off Mayer In 3 Innings; Oeschger 6 in innings. Struck out. Hushes o, Mayer 1, Ut'ichscr 3. Umpires, Kigler and. Hurt. Brooklyn 7, Xew York 5. BROOKLYN. April 24. George Cut thaw's timely hitting featured today's T-to-S victory by Brooklyn over New ..York. Three times that little second baseman faced Mathewson with men on bases and each lime he supplied the necessary hit. In the seventh, with the ' score tied and the bases full, he drove in two runs with a clean single to left. Score: New York Brooklyn B H O A E B 11 O A E Bnodg'ss,m o n Doyle, 2... 1 I. chert. 3.. 5 O 0 llO'Mara.8... Ii 2 a a 0 3 1 12 0 0 4 0 0 21 2 1 3 O O 4 3 14 0 2 0 3 0 0 a 0 0 01 3 0 1 II 4 O 2 Danbert.l .. 1 1 olscimitz.;!. . 1 4Wheat.l O 1 oj''utshaw,2. O O ljMyers.m. . 5) 0 OiZlmmer'n.r 3 0 fi'McCarty.c. 1- leteher.s. ' Craut.fi. . . 1 Burns. r. . . 3 Merkle,!.. 3 o 1 1 Hoherts'n.l .Mfyers.c. . Matho'n.p Murray . . 4 1 4 0 3 0 1 o 4 t 0Appletnn,p O 0 0 0 O 7 iKagun,p. . 4 O O 0 o O U Totals. 32 5 24 14 4 Totals.. 30 8 27 10 2 Batted for Mathewson in ninth. New York :i 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 05 Brooklyn 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 O x 7 Runs. Snodgrass 2. Doyle. Lobort. Fletch er, O'Mara .". Schultz, Wheat 2.- Culaliaw. Kagan. Two-base hit, Loylo. Stolen base, Daubcrt. Earned runa. New York 3, Brook lyn 4. Base on errors. New York 2. Brook lyn :. Buses on balls, off Mathewson 2. off Ragan 4. off . Applcton 2. Hits, off Appleton, 3 in one-third inning; off Ragan, 11 in S L'-3 InnlriKi. Struck oul, by Hasan G, by Mathewson 2. - Umpires. Byron and Urth. St. .Louis :t, Chicago 0. "ST. LOUIS. April 24. A base on balls and two singles in the second inning: started the scoring for St. Louis today, and the shutout pitching of Sallee gave the local team a victory over Chicago, 3 to II. In the seventh inning Bescher made a hit. was sacrificed to second - and floored from second on an out. Score: Chicago 1 St. Louis B H O AE B II O AE C.ood.r.... 3 O 0 0 OlHuRKins.S 1 4 1 10 0 0 '"isher.s. . 4 0 8 l.llescher.l.. 0 0,.oiig,m . . . 0 U;M liter. 1 . . . 2 Ovvllson.r. . 0 l);Beck.o. . . . 0 OButlur.H.. . 1 0, Snyder. e. . 2 lSa!leo.p. . :t 11 Schul te.l . :t 1 O i 00 O 13 1 0 Kim'er'11,3 3 0 Saler, 1 3 O 4 1 4 O 0 Wlirms.m Knlzely.in 2 1 3 0 3 1 i 0 0 10 1 2 0 0 Hres-na' n,c 3 0 4 n o 0 10 I'helan.2. . 3 1 :i ttsbel.p... 2 o 0 corriden 1 0 woo; Hgravo 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 2! 2-24 It Totals... 2S 5 27 10 1 Batted for Zabel In ninth. B ittcd for Uood in ninth. Chicago i i) o n 0 n o ft o 0 tsi. l.ouis . i o i o o o o 1 1 :t Huns, Ftesoher. Beck 3. Two-base hit t'hclan. Onuble play. Fisher to Saier to I heln.i. Keft on bases chiraKO 2, St. l.ouii ::. Base on errors, Bescher. Butler. Bases on halls, .a hi I 3. strui k out, by Zabel 2, by eauce . tmiurs, r:msne aim jviem. Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati 1. riTTSBURG, April 24. With the score tied at 1 to 1 at the close of the eighth inning of the game between IMttsburg and Cincinnati today, the game was called to allow the teams to catch trains for the west. Score: Cincinnati I IMttsburK B If O A Kl 'B H OAE I. each, m. o 3 o oparey.l. . . . 4 0 4 00 4 2 3 3 Oilohnston.l 3 o ." 0 0 Mersoir.a.. Killifer.l.. 3 1 2 0 OiVlox.3 10 2 0 112 0 l loo 0 4 O 0 0 4 4 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Irllfith.r. 4 11 0 llWaKnur.2. 2 Uroh.S. ... 3 O (I 1 llilllnehm'll.r 3 LlHon.2... 3 II 0 2 1 ll.eJeune.m 3 Moilwlta.l 2 18 I 0;Lierber,s. . 3 Wlnno.c.. 3 13 2 OiSehans.c, . 3 Tw inbley 0 0 0 0 ltMeQulll'n.p 2 Ames.p... 0 0 0 1 Oi'Costello. 1 l.ear.p. ... 2 o 0 1 Oj Clarke, c. 1 0 2 o ft Totals. 27 B 24 11l Totals., 4 24 10 0 " "Ran for TVlnifo in seventh. Batted for McQuillan in eighth. rincinnatt o 0 0 O II 1 0 01 Pittsburg o 0 O 1 o 0 O o 1 Runs. Herxog, Johnston. Two-base hit Mnllwltz. Three-base hits. Orifflth, Wlngoi .-m i una. .ine.innati I, fttts- r j. ... uuiih, oir Lear 1 off vwiics j. on .iii-uiuan . Hit riff l.uo U In 6 Innings; off Ames 1 In 2 innings. Struck out, by Lear 2 hy Ames 2, by McQuillan 2. Vmpirea, Quigley and Kaion. 'WOMEN' TO GIVE PROGRAMME Multnomah Club to Bo Scene of Feature Ianco Thursday Night. Members of the women's annex of the MultnomaJi Club will turn out in full next Thursday evening. This will be "women's night" at the club. Profes sor Thompson has arranged a pro gramme of special events for the occa sion. The feature of the evening's enter tainment will be the "Dance of Life." This dance has been arranged by Pro fessor Thompson. Miss Adena Llback rill represent "Youth"; Mrs. J. H. Win ters, "Maturity": Miss Edna Agler, "Old Age," and Mrs. Ray Hunt, "Puck." The programme consists of a wand drill, extension drill, dumb-bel! drill and a special dance by Professor Thomp son and Mrs. J. W. Vogan. Flag swing ing, a basketball game by two women's teams and an hour of social dancing will round out the evening. Tickets will b given members to issue to their friends. Adventlsts to Hear L. B. Dickson. Louis B. Dickson, of Califorina. will speak tonight at the special services of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, East Eleventh and East Everett streets, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Millenium and the Two Resurrections. There will be special singing. -I - t $ : I J if Rill I PUIS FI1R1 Y"rtte"rrt': Kramer' -&mit" a"d S OnLL UnLLU LnriLl! Tacoma 3, Seattle 1. It-Mr Carisch Long Restless at Work in Father's Brewery. START IS . MADE IN 1903 Receiving Job Held Down Ever Since Play Long Ago on Sand Lots Steady Job as Beaver Mainstay Now Looms. Frederick B. Carisch, who Is doing the bulk of the backstopping for the Beavers at present, worked in his father's brewery at Hastings, Minn., be fore he broke into the National pastime. The youthful Carisch, however, was not one bit fond of his occupation, but longed to be out on the lt hitting the ball on the nose. It was with much persuasion that his father kept him at his work. Unlike several other players now on the Beaver squad. Carisch was a catcher from the start of his baseball career. On the sand lots in Hastings he did the receiving for his team and has been behind the bat in all of his 12 years of professional baseball. Al though Carisch is only 32 years of age, which is not old considering he has passed seven of his baseball years in the major leagues, he is no greenhorn as a ballplayer. l.utry I Made? 'With Helena, The big backstop got his first fling in a professional league when he broke in with Helena, Mont., in 1903. Previous to this, he had played semi-pro ball with a team in fort Dodge, la. His showing with the Fort Dodge team brought him to the notice of Jack Flannery, who was piloting the Helena team at that time. This was in the days when two rival leagues were playing in Portland in the days .of the old outlaw circuit. Portland had a team in both leagues and Carisch is not a stranger in Port land, although the town has changed somewhat since he played ball here in 1903. The league in which Carisch played broke up in August after striving through a few months of financial loss and- he and Gus Thompson were sold to the Pittsburg Pirates. There he re mained until 1906, although he did not play much in 1904, as he was stricken with typhoid fever before the season had hardly started. Next Job Is Vnder Connie Mark. In June of 1906 the Pirates shipped him to tho Rochester club, where he had one of . the best seasons of his career. Connie Mack heard of him and drafted him for the Athletics in 1907, but Carisch was not satisfied with the terms offered and stayed out of the gamo during 1907 and 1908. When Mack? learned Kred was not going to play he turned him over to Newark, in the old Kastern Leaguet but Carisch wouldn't report to this club, either. The next season saw him signed up with St. Paul. In 1910 he was traded to Columbus for Josh Clarke and the next season switched to Toledo. The Cleveland club grabbed him in 1912 and . he remained with the American Leaguers until he was sold to the Beavers this Spring. Carisch says that he has had a fond ness for the Pacific Coast ever since he first played here and was glad that he was sent out here Instead of being consigned to the American Association. Manager Walter McCredlo liked Carisch's work behind the bat. and if Gus Fisher makes good his threat and retires next season to his farm, Carisch will be the Beavers' mainstay In tho backstopping department. CLARK HOLDS SPOKANE SAFE Aberdeen Shuts Out Indians, 3 to 0, Salveson Being Too Wild. SPOKANE. April 24. Jimmy Clark pitched airtight ball for Aberdeen to day, and the Black Cats defeated gpo kane by a score of 3 to 0. Clark never faltered and kept the few drives off his delivery well scattered. Salveson pitched good ball in the early innings, but was wild at the close. Close hits, a base on balls and an error by Walsh brought in the Aberdeen runs In the sixth. Manager Wicker made his first official appearance as a pinch hitter in the eighth and slammed a single into lert Held, score: R.H.E.I RILE. Aberdeen... 3 5 0 Spokane.... 0 4 Batteries Clark and Lewis; Salveson and Brennegan. Vancouver 9, Victoria 7. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 24. Van couver gave Victoria a five-run handi cap in the first inning today and then came back and won 9 to 7. Two Vic toria twirlers were batted out of the box, wnile Smith, who succeeded Kramer was steady and effective and held the visitors to five scattered hits. Score: R-H.E. R.H.E Victoria.... 7 11 3Vancouver. . 9 S 4 Batteries House, . Raleigh, Hanson SEATTLE. Wash., April 24. Tacoma won a pitchers' battle in the tenth, when two wild throws let in one run and Johnson's double scored another. Score: R.H.E.I R.IT.E. Tacoma 3 4 lReattle 15 3 Batteries Peet and Stevens: Kelley and Cad man. v EHMKF, FAILS AS RELIEF MAN" Baltimore Feds Pound Ford Ofr Hill, Then Fatten on Coast Boy. BUFFALO, April 24. Baltimore won the last game of the present home aeries today, 10 to 4. Russell Ford had another tryout In the box, but the vis iting batsmen laid the foundation for a six-run inning off his delivery in the sixth inning. Ehmke, who suc ceeded him, was hit freely. Score: R. H. E.) R. II. E. Baltimore 10 14 2;BuffaIo. . . . 4 7 2 Batteries Quinn and Owens; Ford, Ehmke and Blair, Allen. Newark 7, Brooklyn 2. NEWARK, N. J., April 24. Harry Moran, who pitched a. two-hit game aarainst Brooklyn Thursday, came back again today and beat the Tip Tops by a score of 7 to 2. Until the ninth In ning the Peps' pitcher allowed only four hits. A triple by Itariden ' with three on hases in the seventh proved the undoing of Seaton. Newark cap tured three out of four contests with the Brook Feds. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 2 6 2INewark. . . . 7 9 0 Batteries Seaton. Marion and Wat son. Land; Moran and Rariden. Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. April 24. Allen pitched a shut-out game today and Pittsburg won from St. Louis. 2 to 0. In the seventh inning Konetchy was hit by the ball, thrown by the catcher, and stole home. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 2 5 0St. Louis. . . 0 0 S Batteries Allen and Berry; Groom and Hartley. KANSAS CITY. April 24. The Kansas city-Chicago Federal League game was postponed today on account of rain. Among the Leaders LEADING run makers Fitzgerald, San Francisco, 18; Maggert, Los Angeles, 17; Schaller, San Francisco, 16; Johnston, Oakland, 14; MuMullen, Los Angeles, 12; Wolter, Los Angeles, 12; Speas, Portland. 12. Leading base stealers Johnston, Oakland, 11; Bodie. San Francisco, 10; Schaller, San Francisco, 7; Maggert, Los Angeles, 7; Schmidt, San Francisco, 7; Wolter, Los Angeles, 6; Fitzgerald, San Francisco, 5. Leading home-run hitters Carlisle, Venice, 4; Fitsgerald, San Francisco, S; Gedeon, Salt Lake, 3; Heiiman, San Francisco, 3. Leading three-base hitters Maggert, Los Angeles. 5; Wolter, Los Angeles, 3; Terry, Los Angeles, 3. Leading; two-base hitters Fitzgerald, San Francisco. 8; Shinn. Salt Lake, 8; Gedeon, Salt Lake, 8; Johnston, Oak land. 6; Speas, Portland, 6. Leading sacrifice hitters Metzger, Los Angeles, 7; Boles, Los Angeles, 7; McMullen. Los Angeles. 6; Terry. Los Angeles, 6; Kuhn, Oakland, 6. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. D AVE BANCROFT made a hit and an error for the Phillies in their first defeat of the season yesterday. Ehmke, formerly of Los Angeles, failed to stop the Baltimore Feds as a relief pitcher yesterday. Tom Seaton was hatted out of the box by the Newark Feds. Portland Bill James went wild for the St. Louis Americans and was batted put of the box in two innings yesterday by the White Sox. - Quinlan, ex-Coaster, with the White Sox, got two hits and a run yesterday. . Bill .Rodgers made a hit and stole a base for the Cleveland Indians. Bill Steen. of Cleveland, was ham mered out of the box by Detroit and Rip Hagerman. who relieved him, also gave way to a pinch hitter. College Baseball. At Ann Arbo -Michigan 2, Western Reserve 0. At Annapolis Naval University of Georgia 6, Academy 11, At Chicago Minnesota 3, University of Chicago b. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 7, Massachusetts Agricultural College 2. . At Providence, R. I. Yale 3, Brown 2 At New York Rutgers 8, New York University 1. At, New York Columbia 0, Har vard 8. ,. At Hoboken Trinity 4, Stevens 1. At Worcester, Mass. University of Pennsylvania 2.. Holy Cross 7. At Wllllamstown, Mass. Williams 12. Colby 5. At Belolt Beloit 4. Wisconsin 2. At Champaign. 111. University of Illinois 0, Ohio State 5. At West Point, N. Y. Army 2, Le high 0. , At Lafayette Purdue 21, Depauw 0. 1ST PLAGE AT STAKE East Side Redmen Play Pied mont Maroons Today. TEAMS MAY TIE FOR LEAD Redmen on One Hand Have Chance to Go to Tori and on Other Stay Drop to Third Place Prob able Lineups Told. BY EDWARD HILL On the new . diamond at Portland' boulevard and Albina avenue the East Side Redmen- avid Piedmont Maroons," of the City' League. wrl battle this afternoon for first place in the league. The East Siders am tied for second place, and a victory 'over the Piedmont boys would tie the "teams for first place. Erwin Brims, the Piedmont cinu'n i.ew twirler, probably will be started against Claude Schmeer's aggregation. He is a right-hander and is said to have lots of stuff. "Judge" Moreland. who twirled a two-hit frame against the Sellwood crew last Sunday, will do the honors for the East Siders. While the battle is raging in Pied mont, the West Side Monarchs and the' Sellwood club will be mixing tnings at Sellwood 1 Park. Should the Mon archs take the game (and it is being predicted that they will) they will also be tied for first place. If the East Siders lose to Piedmont, and the Mon archs win, the Redmen will drop down to third place. Both Karnes will start at 3 o clock. according to Secretary Harry Grayson. The probable lineups fgllow: Bast Side West Side T.lnd. If. Watts, as. Wolfer, 2b. 1 .odell. ll. Briggs. cf. M urray, rf. 1 'hilders, 3b. Bleeg. c. Murphy, p. Sellwood . Groce, rf. Cohen, 3b. Jnglea, ss. Nelson, if. J. Dixon, cf. Aiken, lh. Locke. 2b. Wentworth, c. Scott, p. Pritchard. ss. Helfrich, 3b. llinkle. If. Luckey, rf. HuKhes. cr. Currigan. lb. Brown, lib. Thirion, c. Moreland. p. Piedmont Stepp. rf. Sigsbee. 2b. Henderson, 2b. Doty, .lb. Kennedy, cf. Bogart, Jh. Hargreaves. If. Bartholemy, c. Hornby, as: Lake. p. Bruns. p. Four games have been played by each of the City League squads and only nine batsmen are, batting in the .300 class or better. Two pitchers, Scott, of Sellwood, and Lake of Pied mont, have an average of 1.000. Wolfer is going good fop the Monarchs. as are Bleeg and Lodell, while Ray Hinkle is the only Redman in the .300 class. His average is .312. Billy Stepp. of the Maroons, is clouting the pjll at the rate of .308. "Mud" Ingles, the Sellwood shortstop, is the champion "hitless" batsman of the league. Ingles has had IS chances and foozled every one. The batting averages of the players for the four Sundays they have played follow: Ab. H. Pet. Scott, Sellwood Lake, Piedmont. ....... Boland, Piedmont Wolfer. West Side Blef?, West Side Lodell. West side K. Kennedy. Piedmont Binkle. hlast Side Stopp. Piedmont McHale. Sellwood O'Dell, SeKwood Webb, Piedmont..... Bogart, Piedmont I.ind. West Side Watts. West Side Luckev, Kast Side. Pritchard. East Side.. . 2 2 1.000 1 1 .1100 2 1 .000 11 4 .3H4 A 3 .:3 e 2 .:i:::t 3 1 . :i:t-t in 5 .::i2 13 4 .RH 7 2 .2Ki 7 2 .2 7 2 .2Si 11 3 .273 LI 4 ,27 1 4 .250 VI 3 .-''Ml 8 2 .250 10 4 .2-.0 12 3 .2.-.0 s a .2.-.0 14 3 .214 14 3 .214 14 8 .214 15 "3 -.200 5 1 .2oD 30 3 .2O0 10 2 .200 IK :: .1S7 8" 1 .lti6 ii 1 .liiri IS a .l.-.l 7 1 .14;! 14 2 .14.S 14 2 .143 l.-i 2 .133 13 2 .l:i:i lO 1 .100 12 1 .o.s.t 1 o .000 1 0 .Ooo 2 0 .000 2 0 .0110 3 0 .OOII 4 O .OOO 4 0 .000 4 0 .000 4 0 .11110 4 I) .IMWI It O .000 6 0 .000 7 0 .lint) 5 0 .0O-1 lO .oo 15 0 .000 Doty. Piedmont 10 4 J . Dixon, senwoon C. Dixon. Sellwood Briegs, West Side Murray. West Side Brown. Kast Side. ..... , Currigan, Kast Side. . . . Murphy. West Side Bargreaves, Piedmont., Henderson. Piedmont.. Groce. Sellwood Locks. Sellwood Yett. West Side Nelson. Sellwood ...... Druliot. West Side Bughes, Kast Side Thirion. Kast Side.-. Sigsbee, Piedmont Hornby. Piedmont Moreland, East Side.... Bartholemy, Piedmont. Osborne. West side.. . . . Gulford, Sellwood Hieman, Sellwood McKinley. Sellwood Moeller. Piedmont Helfrich. East Side, ... . Crady. East Side Newman. Sellwood Wentworth. Sellwood.. Newell. West Side R. Kennedy. East Side.. Hoyt. Sellwood Childers. West Side Cohen. Sellwood Tauscher. East Side. . . . i Ingiea, Sellwood Cleveland Indians Lose, 6 to 0, With Veach Starring for Detroit. James' Wildness Causes Cubs to Beat St. Louis. NEW YORK,. April 24. The New York " Americans took revenge on Walter Johnson, crack pitcher oi the Washington, for shutting them out last week, when they batted him today for 12 iits, and defeated Washington 4 to 0. Caldwell held the visitors t-j two scratcn hits. Score. Washington I New York B B OAK B H OAK A costs. r.. 4 0 0 0 0'MaIsel.l. . 4 0 140 Foster,!.. 4 0 0 1 0H a rtzell.l . 4 3 3 00 Milan, m.. 3 2 1 0 OlC'ree.m 4 12 00 Gandll.l.. 4 0 S OOlPlpp.l 4 2 10 0 0 Rondeau. 1 3 0 3 1 OTook.r 4 1 2 00 Morgan. a. 4 0 1 2 O'l'eck'ugh.s 4 2 111 Alns'th.c. 2 0 7 4 ljRoone.2.. . 3 1 1 2 2 McUrlde.a 2 0 4 3 O Sweeney.c. 1 1 1 0 Johnon,p 3 0 o S OiCaldwell,p 3 10 2 0 Totals. 29 2 24 14 1 Totals. 31 12 27 10 3 Washlnffton - 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 Runs, linrtzell. Cree. Plpi 2. Two-hue hit, Plpp. Stolen bnse, Milan. Earned runs. New York 3. Double plays. Matsel to Boone to Pipp; Johnson- to . McBride to GandiL Bases on balls, off Caldwell 3, Johnson 1. f-'truek out, Caldwell 3, Johnson 6. Um pires. Mullaney and Evans. Detroit 8, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND, O., April 24. Detroit won its eighth straight game today when it defeated Cleveland 6 to 0. Bo land. Detroit's Southern League recruit, pitchei brilliantly and received great support. He held Cleveland to five hits, scattered -through as me.ny innings. Veach of Detroit, made three singles and a double and received a lass In five trips to the plate. Score: Cleveland I Detroit B H O AE! II O AE Ijeihold.m Rodgers. 2 C'hapm'n.s lackson.p. :-,raney.l . . W'ERims.3 Shlelds.l.. ri'Nelll.c. . Pteen.p. . . HaR-er'n.p Walker. p. Smith. .. Wood. . o 5 It O Bush.s. . . . 0 4 11 3 0 5 4 2 1 3 0 2 4 0 0 4 1 It 3 12 too O 0 0 0 0 0 1 o o 10 0 0 HFuler.2.. . 2lljCobb.ni. . . 0 Orrawford.r 0 eiVeach.l. . . 0 llKavau'sh.l 2 o.vm.a 1 l;McKee.c. . 3 O-Coland.p.. 1 0. 1 " 0 UI O Of 1 o 0 2 0 1 4 4 2 14 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 UO 0 1 0 0 1 1 5 0 O O 2 0 Totals. :t2 5 27 IS 3 Totals. . .33 11 27 15 2 Batterl for Steen in fifth. Batted for Bagerman in elg-nth. Cleveland 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 02002020 06 Huns, Bush, Puller, Veach 2. Kavanauch 2. Earned runs, Detroit 3. Two-base hits, Boland. Voaeh. Kavanaugli. Stolen hases. Rodger. Jackson. Vltt, Kuller. Veaeh. Double play. Chapman to Shields to O'Neill. Hits, off Steen 7 In 5 Innings, off Hager man 3 In o innings, off Walker 1 In 1 in ning. Base on halls, off steen 3, off Hager. man otr walker 1 orr Boland 1. Lim pires, 0'I.oughltn and Hildebrand. Philadelphia 6, Boston 3. BOSTON. April 24. Philadelphia won from Boston. in the first four innings. the finolufore leing . to 3. During these periods me visitors hit Leonard's delivery hard, but :ould not get a hit off Ruth or Foster, who succeeded him. Pennock held Boston MUess after the second inning sut grew wild as the game went on passing 10 Boston bats men, four of them on successive bases on bails In .Iie .igitth. Score: Philadelphia j Boston B H. U AK B H O AK Murphy, r. Oldring.l.. Htrunk.m. l.a joio.-. . Mcliinis.l. Barry, s.. M'Con'll.S. McAvoy.c. Pennock.p 1 o 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 II 9 r 1 o o'Hooper.r... 0 0!Vagner,2. 0 l .McNally.2. 2 1 Speaker, m. 2 0,.ewts,l. . .. 3 Oiliainer.l . .. 1 1 'Scott. a. . . . 1 OiJanvrin.3. 0 3 10 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 ) 1 4 n n l :i o o 0 lO 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 o 11 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 Carrigan.c. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Thomas. e . Leonard, p. Ruth, p. . . . KoKter.p. .. Rehg. . . . :i n 1 o II II o ti Cndy Haley".. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 7 27 12:t Totals.. 30 4 27'13 1 Batted for Carrigan In seventh. Batted for Kuth in seventh. Batted for Tuomus In ninth. Philadelphia ..2103 0 0 0 0 O 6 Hoston a u u u u u v 1 j .1 Runs. Murphy. Oldring. Strunk, Barry. Mc- Connell, Pennock. Wagner. Speaker. Haley. Two-base hits. strunK. lajole, McConnell, Pennock. Murohy. Stolen bases. Iewls, Speaker, Oainer. Double plays, Barry to Ia- jole to Melnnis; Pennock to Barry to Mc- Innls; JU-Avov to Harry. mses on pans. Leonard :l. Kuth 1, Pennock . Hits off Leonard 7 In 3 2-3 innings, Ruth none In 1-:u innings. Struck out by Pennoclc , Poster 1. Umpires. Connolly and Chill. Chicago 4, St. LouiB 1. CHICAGO, April 24. Joe Benz, who suffered a long illness of typhoid fever last Winter, pitched nis first game, of the season today and held St. Louis to four scattered hits, while Chicago made it three straight from the Brownj, 4 to 1. The locals won tho game in the second inning through James' wildness, J. Collins' double in-1 an error by Lavan, which netted two runs. James' wild pitch in the Third inning gave Chicago two more runa. Score: St. Louis I Chicago B H O AK B II O AK 3hotten,l. 2 0 O'auinlan.r.. n l ltoth.3 2 1 I-;. Collins. 2 O 0 'Kournler.l. 0 Oij .Colli' s.m 0 IliWeaver.a.. 1 "iBrief.l II 0 E. W'ker.l 2 o 1 ;n -0 2 2 0 2 3 OO 3 0 Oil 0 2 6 2 0 1:1 0 II 14 10 OU20 Pratt.:: ... 4 Walsh. r.. O Wil!iams,r 3 Kafman.l 4 W'k'r.m 4 Austin,:!.. 3 L&van.s. . 4 Agnew.c. 3 1 )4chnlf.c... 0 1 o 1 Benx.p . . lames, p.. 1 Perry" an. p 1 Leary . . . 1 Howard o O Oj 2 II o o I) II Baumg'r.p 0 r'r.p 000 00 Is. 32 4 24 0 2r Totals. 32 4 24 0 21 Totals. 8 27 14 3 Batted for Perryman in eighth Ran for Leary iu eighth. gt. Louis o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 X i Huns, Williams. Quinlnn. liotU. Kotirnio, J". Walters. Two-base lilts. J. Collins 2. Three-base hit. Williams. Earned runs, off Bens 1, James 1. Double playa. Perryman to Lavan. Aguew to lavau. Hases on balls. off James 2, Perryman 1. Bits, off James 2 in 3 innings. Perryman " in 4 innings. Baumgurdner 1 in 1 inning. . struck out. by Benz 1, James 1, Perryman 1. Umpires, Dineen and Nallin. MUXTNOMAH HOWLEllS 11TH Olynipia " Club first In Occan-to-Ocean Telegraphic Pin Tourney. Tbe best the Multnomah Club bowl ers could .do in the Ocean-to-Ocean telegraphic bowling tournament last night was to land in 11th place in the league standings. The Olympic Club, of San Francisco, finished first, with 2V42 pins, the largest score rolled- in this circuit, for several years. Seattle Athletic Club went to second place with 2776 pins to Its credit, while Pittsburg rolled third, with 2724. The Multnomah Club pin-smashers bowled over but 2548, scoring 870 the first game, 805 the second and 873 in the last affair. Word was received by S. S. Humph rey, chairman of the bowling commit tee at the Multnomah Club, last night from Columbus, that it was too hot to bowl, therefore the poor scores made by the Columbus team. Columbus knocked over but 33 more pins than the locals. B. O. Case, S. S. Humphrey, McAllister Defeats McCarty. NEW YORK, April 24. Bob McAllis ter, of California, outfought Tom Mc Carty, of Montana, in a 10-round con test in Brooklyn. McCarty weighted 178V4; McAllister, 124. TENNIS RANKINGS GIVEN PKRPKTl'A L TOlRSiAJIKST STARTS AT 'LT0AH CI.t'B. Mx-vro riayera Rated In Order, C hallenge Mate! - In Course t Year to Govern. A. D. Wakeman, chairman of the Multnomah Club tennla committee. yesterday gave out the rankings for the perpetual ranking tennis tourna ment of the Multnomah Club. Sixty two players are represented, with F. 65. PTatt heading the list. The idea of the list is to make It possible for play to be had all the time. Each player may challenge either of the next, two above him, and if suc cessful in defeating him, their posi tions on the list arc reversed. Kacn player must defend his place inside of live days after challenged or lose his Place by default. !! the challenged player Is success ful in defending his place he may not be challenged again by the same player for one week. On the other hand, if the challenger is successful in defeat ing the defender, he may not be chal lenged by the defender for one week. Two out of three sets will decide a match.- AH the results of the various matches arc to be turned in immediately after tbe games have been played. Any player not now entered who desires to get in the game may lo so and lie need not necessarily be placed at the bottom of the liet. Following is the ranking of the "per petual ranking tennis tournament" of the Multnomah Club, as made up by the tennis committee: 1. K. S. Pratt; 2, A. D. Wakeinaii; 3. J K. Kwing; 4, K. M. Jones: u. C. Shannon; U. A. I. Norris: 7. A. B. MeAlpin: S. K. K llarrlean: U. A. S. Krohman: 10. W. A. Keams: 11, 11. Jones; 1, I. L,. Wvbutcr; l::. C, M. Snow; 14. A. D. Katji; 1.1. r . IS. Smith; 10. J. Wesley ladd; 17. .1. H. Miner, IS. M. c. Krohman; 1!, C. li. Marias; 20, H. A. Killalee; 21, R. J. Chlpman: 2-'. C. H. Hendrlckson ; 2 ;, J. C Moore; .4, s. ilea field; 2. W. c. Howe; :m. W. S. Wheeler, 27. C. VI Vosper; -s, J. 11. Knllhl; 2. K. Noyes; :iO, J. li. Bllderhach; ;tl. II. S. l.uak ; :-, It. W. Krohman; o. J. H. H end rickon ; ;-.4, W. H. Kelly; 3."., R. F Banks; ;. B Cole; 37, V. A. Kiehle; .",s, A. K. Koblnaon; :m, A. L. Roberts; 40, C. E. Atlas; 4 1, W Shore; 4?, C. 10. Ruppe; 4'i, J. J'. Tran ; 44. F. W. Munger; 45. P. Kmlgh; 4h, w. K Zimmerman: 47. P. Dowimrd; 4i. r;. a Benedict; 4t. li. Doxey; .Mi, S. Hamilton; 51. F. P. Rondeau; S2. s. E. Flnih; v Smith-: .14. H. A. Barnard; K. ;. White M, C. B. S. King; o7. K. B. I pshaw; .'.S. r.. M. Vinton; Ft. price; ), . P. Getty 61. T. V.Willlnnm: 2, B. F. Thomas. ABERDraX REbliVSliS Inficldcr Murphy, Bought "by Spo kane From Portland,' to Join Team. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 24. Pitcher Berger and outfielder Jack Smith were released tonight by the Aberdeen Northwestern League baseball team Smith will go to Seattle. Outfielder Melchior arrived here to take his place with tho Aberdeen, team. Infielder Murphy, formerly of Port land, whs ordered to join the Spokane team at Victoria Monday. INDIANA MAN DIES HERE Doctor Succumbs Five Days After Arrival to Kstabli.-li Home. Dr. James VV. Clark, of Washington ind., who for 45 years has been promi nently identified with the life of that place, died last niarlit at the residence of his brother-in-law, C. W. Embody. at Waldorf Court, Kast Ninth street and .Schuyler streets. Death waa duo to a complication of troubles. Dr. Clark had been in Portland only five days, having come to make this his Home, with him were .virs. Clark and their daughter. Miss Helen Clark. They had Just come from Hiwannee, Miss., where they had passed the Win ter with married children. Dr. Clark had been failing in health for several years. BULGARIAN BANDIT SLAIN Kidnaper of Miss Stone Victim of Unknown Enemies. LONDON. April 24. The Sofia, Bul garia, correspondent or Reuters Tele gram Company, says that tanne ban- dausky. the Macedonian brlagnd leader. who nained notoriety in 1S01 through j the kidnaping and holding for a large ransom Miss Ellen M. Stone, an Aemr ican missionary, has been slain by un known persons. Sandausky was killed in the district between the Mountain of I'erun and the Town of NevrenVkop. DUM-DUM BULLETS COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AN EXHIBIT OF THE MUCH-TALKED-OK DUM-DUM BULLETS, ALLEGED BY GERMANY TO HAVE BEEN USED BY THE ALLIES IN RECENT BATTLES, WILL BE SHOWN IN OUR m RICK LEADERS OF THE WORLD COMPETITION WINDOW DISPLAY OF ' THE WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. ' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 27 AND 28. DONT FAIL TO SEE THE REAL, GENUINE DUM DUMS ON THE ABOVE DAYS. AS THE EXHIBIT WILL BE WITHDRAWN ON THURSDAY. THOSE ENTERING IDEA LETTERS IN THE RICE LEADERS OF THE WORLD $10,000 ' IDEA LETTER CONTEST SHOULD SEE THIS EXHIBIT FOR POINTERS, H0NEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY FOURTH AT ALDER PORTLAND'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE Davis to Be Kept for Utility Hole. Outfielder Hillyard to Start l'rom Cleveland at Once. Keefe Here; Reed Coming. When all the new talent arrives Portland fans will not recognize their Coast team infield. Manager McCredie nnounced yesterday the purchase of a new third Backer, Bates, from Cleve land. Bate is rated as a heavy stick er and a promising young player. Ho "ailed .2S0 in tho American Association last year. With Shortstop Reed comlnr from Philadelphia via tha Brooklyn Federals, and Infielder Herb Murphy from New Orleans, some drastic changes in tha Beaver infield are due. Bates is to bo placed regularly at third base and Bobby Davis is to be retained with Murphy for utility roles. It is certain now that Coltrln will re main with the champs only long enough to give the new material time to come West. Stumpf lias made Rood at second base in Kodarers' shoes and Derrick at first ,is playing the most sensational ball of his career. Bates and th new outfielder. Hill yard, will leave Cleveland immediately and both are expected by the middle of this week. Murphy Is already nn the road. Brooklyn did not yield claim to Reed until yesterday, act -or cling to the Associated Press, so he likely will re port a few days later than the others. Just which of the present gardening rjtiarte.t is due for the ax is hard to conjecture, e-xcept to say that 'aptaln Speas and Walter Doane are fixtures. Speas has gotten off to a sensational start. His hitting, fielding and throw ing are features in nearly every Klint. Bobby Keefe. veteran pitcher, reached the city yesterday and was out on the. Portland bench absorbing information. Keefe Is the only new twirler that will be conscripted at this time. 1 1 e won 17 and lost 10 for Rochester in the In ternational League last year. 'My new third baseman. Bates, hit .290 in the American Association last year," remarked Walter MoCretllc last night when shown a dispatch fmni Cleveland that Bate was rominK. "lie is a young fellow and played In 2 games at third for the Spiders. Stumpf was In 62 games at third, too, and Bates fielded .928 to Httimpfs .90rt. His bat ting average topped Stumpf's by three points. I intend to use him regularly at the third cushion."' lU JCH KKTCHNS TO I'll I LI, IKS Brookfed! Hrfiihc to Take Player Because of Prior Contract. NEW YORK. April 24. The Brooktvn Federal League' club officials an nounced today that Shortstop MUton Iteed had been returned to the Phila delphia National League. This action I .......... . . V. n n 1 w as laaen in ,i t i , , , , t n i icy adopted by Presldert Ward, of the Brooklyn Federals, which ba s players from the local Federal League club where it is proved that other baseball orKanlzatioTis have a prior right to their services. BLAST MANGLES WORKMEN Portland IHctors Itemovc 100 Pieces of Slone l'rom Victim's I'ace. ST. HELENS, Or., April 24. (Spe cial.) lames Canficld, who has been employed by the county In road con struction in the vicinity of St. Helens for some time, was frightfully injured by the premature discharge of a load of povler which he was tamping yes terday afternoon. The sight of his left eye was de stroyed, practically all the flerh blown from both forearms, the two small fin gers of the right hand so injured that amputation was necessary, one ear was torn off and lits face perforated with small bits of stone. Canfield was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, inter In the evening, by Dr. C. E. Wade, of this city, who, in company with Dr. Sam Slocum, re moved over 100 small pieces of stone from the man's face. A. M. Brunswick Writ to Bo Argued. If the 1913 Jury panel wan drawn improperly it will be brought forth In Circuit Judge KavanauKh's court next week. The application of W. T. llunic for a writ of habeas corpus demanding the release of A. M. Brunswick, ail ut tornev. from the County Jail, will be I artfued. Mr. Hume has set up the con- .1 .. .. r,....- ,1.1.. tention tnai 1110 v n 1 j- gated improperly tho work of drawing the Jury panel. Mm. Kllzaboth Ixrd I Head. OLTMPIA. Wash., April 24. Mrs. Elizabeth Kilton Lord, widely known for her advocacy of the suffrage cause and the extension of the National CJrange, died today at her home here, aged 75 years. Interment will take place at Finclairvni. N. Y. 1 7