The Sunday Oregonian., May 14, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 24

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 14, 1916.
BEAVERS STAGE 2
RALLIES: WIN IN 11TH
SAN FRANCISCO'S OUTFIELD. ONE OF THE GREATEST LN MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL IT'S A JOLLT WRECKING CREW.
in Portland last nlaht. iia ia hot on
he trail of t-ddie O'Connell and Walter
Miller. He will wrestle Miller and
made 13$ pounds ringside for him and
let the winner take all of the gat
GQVELESK1E TWIRLS
receipta. He has placed himself In
he hands of the Rose City Athletio
Club and will work out at the club.
Holy-Cross Nine Beats Vale.
WORCESTER. Mass, May 13. A long
single to left field by Emmond Bowen
drove in the winning run In the ninth
Steen Has Attack of Nerves,
Throws Away Ball, Let
ting Game Go, 6-5.
Great Crowd Sees Brilliant
Victory for ex-Beaver, Who
Fans Pinch Hitter.
inning, giving Holy Cross a 2-to-l vlc-
ory over iale this afternoon, f-core:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Holy Cross. 2 7 3;Yale 1 S 3
Batteries Donnell and Carroll; Gar
fleld and Munson.
Russell, of Cornell, Stars in Box.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 13. Michi
LOCALS USE 3 PITCHERS
ATHLETICS QUIT CELLAR
gan got but one hit off Russell today,
and Cornell won a thrilling batting
3 .
INDIANS BEAT YANKS
Pouthworth's Pinch Hit in Ninth
Averts Defeat and Ties Score.
Smashes by Speas and Kelly
Pave Way for Victory.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
. Francisco 23 IB. 690' Salt Lake . .18 IT .415
Vernon 20 16 .556! Oakland ...17 22.438
I. os Angeles 18 18 .520, Portland . ,.1118.3i9
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 6. Ban Francisco
(11 Innings).
At San Francisco Oakland 5, Salt Lake 4.
At Los Angeles Vernon 6. Los Angeles 5.
When "Big Six" Bill Steen was a
Beaver some five years ago and while
pastimlng In the American League and
with San Francisco since, he enjoyed
the reputation of being one of those
cool, nervy pitchers. Bill's nerves cost
him and the San Francisco club a ball
game in the eleventh inning yesterday
afternoon at Recreation Park. The
final score was 6 to 5. Portland staged
two eleventh-hour rallies and deserved
the victory.
After Billy Southworth tied the score
In the ninth with a beautiful pinch hit,
Portland's half of the eleventh slid
around pretty smoothly. Bill Speas.
first up, singled over second base and
went to second on Stumpf's sacrifice.
. Pitcher Herbert-Kelly, who went in for
Portland as a result of Southworth bat
ting for Higginbotham in the ninth,
beat out a slow ground-hit ball to
Coffey and Speas pulled up at the diffi
cult corner.
Pinch Hitter Need Obviated.
Hollocher was next up, having been
inserted in the lineup as a runner for
Southworth after Roche had been up to
hit for Ward in the ninth. Walt Mc
Credie was in a sorry predicament here.
Speas was knocking on the score door
and Kelly resting on first and the
youthful Keokuk phenom at bat. Boss
Walter would have no doubt given his
kingdom for a pinch hitter, but as
Roche and Southworth had both been
spent Mac had no other alternative but
to let Holly strut to the plate. There
was only one down and Mac still had
Wille coming up unless Hollaher hit
into a double play. '
Right here is where Steen displayed
his attack of nerves. He threw to first
in an effort to catch Kelly a few times
and then threw to third to get Speas.
On the return throw from Jones he
wheeled quickly and threw for Kelly in
another unsuccessful attempt. One
would have thought that Bill would
have had enough with ail of that, but
he tossed to first four more times, the
elusive Kelly sliding back safely al
ways. The fourth toss to Autrey was
low, hitting the dirt and caroming off
the Seal first Backer's arm. Speas
could have walked across the plate.
Bill's score gave Portland the first win
of the week.
Bcirrn Take Early Lead.
Portland drew first blood in the tb.ird
Inning. With but one out Ward sur
prised himself and everyone else by
singling sharply to left. Lush arched
to Fitzgerald but Denny Wilie shot one
out between first and second base for a
single. Ward taking third. Denny
promptly stole second. Vaughn hit one
right back at Pitcher Johnny Couch
which was too tropical for him to han
die and when the smoke cleared away
Ward had scored and Wilie rested on
third. Wille scored and got credit for
a stolen base when Vaughn started to
steal second when Sepulveda was
throwing the ball back to Couch. In
an effort to catch Vaughn and still hold
Wille on third, the sphere was tossed
back and forth several times until fi
nally Jerry Downs dropped It and Wilie
raced home, Vaughn taking second.
Ciuisto then got his first double of the
day to leftcenter field, scoring the
Beaver captain.
The Seals came right back and
cored four in the fifth and one in the
sixth. Hits by Coffey, Autrey, Sepul
veda and Couch; Downs being hit by
, a pitched ball and a weird throw apiece
' by Ward and Vaughn netted the Seals
four in the fifth. Bodie, Downs and
Autrey bunched three hits in a row in
the sixth and one more tally went up on
the score board.
Ninth la Crisis of Game.
Higginbotham had relieved Lush for
Portland after one man was out in the
fourth and Couch was going along pret
tily. The eventful ninth was the mos
exciting situation in the game. With
one down. Fisher singled to right field
Nixon Blammed the first ball pitched a
mile a minute at Autrey. It hit Chick's
glove and caromed Into the right pas
ture and Fisher pulled up at second
Speas sacrificed and both advanced
peg. Fisher scored on Stumpf's out at
first, Coffey to Autrey. Nixon taking
. third. Roche, batting for Ward, walked.
Then Billy Southworth came through
with a bingle which Schaller gathered
on the first hop. Nixon trotted home
with the tying run. Steen went in at
this juncture.
Oldham and Brooks, for the Seals,
will oppose Sothoron and Roche, for
Portland, this afternoon.
The score:
San Francisco
BHOAE
Portland
B H O A E
5 13 0 0
Fltzgld.r 6 0 3 OOWilie.m..
Schaller.l.
Brtrtie.ro.
Downs. 2..
Coffey, s..
Autrey. 1. .
Jones, 3. ..
Se'veda.c.
Couch. p. .
Steen, p. -.
4 0 3 0 0Vauchn.2.
5
5
13 7
3 17 0
o 1 w o oi tmisto.l . .
O Kisher.c. .
1
4
O 0
2 4 1 Nixon. r. ..
8 B0 Speas. I . . .
3 2 01 Stumpf. 3.
2 3 0 Wara.s. . .
2 3 0, Lush. p. . .
0 llHIgg.p...
Roche". . .
S' worth
1 Hol'her.sf
IKelly.p...
3
2 0
2 8
0 0
0 3
0 0
0 O
1 1
0 0
Totals, 42 7 31 is: Total 10 13 33 16
Patted for Ward in ninth.
Batted for Higttinhotham in ninth.
Ran for Southworth.
San Kiancisco . . . .o o 0 4 1 O 0 0 0 O 0
Hits 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Portland 0 030 00 00 20 1 .6
Hits O 1 4 1 O I II V ;i 3 1 1
Kuns. Ro.lle 2. rowns, Coffey. Jonei
aUKhn. r isher. Nixon. Speas. Ward. Strut
out. by Steen 1. Bases on balls, off Lus
2. lTl;ginbotpam 1. Couch 1. Two-base hits.
Guisto 2. Double plays. Vaughn to Stumpf
in ani, iiowns to t ortcy to Autrey. tsacn
flee hits, Speas. stumpf. Solen bases. Serial
ler. Wilie 2. Jones. Hit by pitched ball,
Downs, by Lush. Innlnss pitched, by Lush,
3 1-3. runs 4, hits 4. at bat 16: Couch, 8 2-3,
runs 5. hits 10. at bat 33; Higginbotham
o --o, runs i. nits h. at rat Runs respon
sipie tor. l-usn Higginbotham 1. Kp t
Couch 4. Steen o. Credit victory to Kelly
marge aeteat to steen. Time. 2:00. Umpire
r inney ir.a tiutnne.
Beaver Sidelights.
HOLLOCHER never got a chance to
swing at a ball in the 11th. Steen
threw wild to Autrey before pitching a
single ball to the kid.
...
Yesterday3 win should increase to
day's attendance two-fold.
...
Managers McCredie and Wolverton
kept Pitchers Kelly and Steen warming
'& ? . , . . . ':! p. . '
m - - - - fv -xs7 tr-ff , 5v. r-4 u
"V-. H -Ki ! sy
p from
time to time until they
went in.
Ouisto eot two healthy two baeicers.
One bounced against the center field
fence.
President Henry Berry, of the Seals.
gain refused to stand up in the sev
enth inning yesterday.
Billy Southworth is out of the game
with a bad knee. Let's hope Doc
Clough -rounds him in shape soon for
we need more hits like the one he
ecured yesterday. Southy sure won a
place in the heart of everyone present
esterday.
Sepulveda and Wilie both kicked at
decisions. of Umpire Finney in the
inth. Sepulveda kicked at the fourth
ball called on Jack Roche and Wilie
threw his bat toward the bench angrily
when he was struck out on a called
third strike.
Jones stole second in the eighth
when Fisher threw to the right of the
bag pulling Vaughn out of a position
from where he could touch the runner.
In the eighth Finney called a low
ball a strike on Captain Vaughn.
Xumerous fans in the grandstand
noticed it. If all umpires were as
capable as Ed, however, there would
be less "beefing." They all miss 'em
once in awhile.
Today will be your last chance to
see the Beavers for three weeks. They
leave tor Salt Lake tonight.
VERXOX TAKES SECOXB PLACE
Xinlli-lninng Four-Run Rally Reats
Angels, 6 to 5.
LOP ANGELES, May 13. Vernon
crowded Los Angeles out of second
place in the standing of the clubs by
winning here today 6 to 5. Vernon
gained its victory by a ninth-inning
rally netting four runs. With the bases
full, Gleichmann doubled, scoring three,
and made the winning run on a single
by Kisberg. Score:
Los Angeles Vernon
li ti KJ A il 11 U A C
Kane.!. . .
0 O Doane.ni..
0 3 O 1
MaK'ert.m 4
Wolter.r.. 3
Koorner.l. 3
0 0 Gl'chrn n.l 4
0 OiRtsberg.2. 5
0 1 Bates.3 3
1 0 Daley. 1 3
2 llOrlKgs.r. .. 4
2 0! M G fls'n.s 2
1 O' Spencer. c . 2
3 0 E.J hns'n.p 1
3 12 0 0
3 2 5 0
0
1
0
0
o
o
o
o
1
0
2
0
Caliov'y.2 1
Flsher.s. . 3
Bassler.c. 4
Butier.:. . 1
Stdr;ne.p 3
aicLjirry.ij z
2 u. Ar nanes.p 2
0 0'Rader' 1
Zabel.p... o
Hesst
Matlickt. .
1 -1
0 o
Totals. .:10 52 11 2: Totals.. .32 8 27 12 2
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted lur MeGaffigan in ninth.
tBatted for Spencer in ninth.
iBatted for Arellanes in ninth.
Los Angeles 1 1 03 00O0 0 5
Hits S102 1O0 0 0 6
Vernon 0 0 0 O O 1 O 1 4 6
Hits 11100OO2 3 8
Runs. MaEKert 2. Fisher. Butler. Stand-
ridge. Doane. GleU-hmann 2. Rader. Hess,
AlaltiCK. stolen oases. Butler, Daley. 1 wo
base hits. Maggert. Rlsberg. Fisher, Hess,
Gleichmann. (sacrifice hits, Butler. Daley.
Struck out. by K. Johnson 1. by Standrldge
4. by Arellanes 5. Bases on balls, oft E.
Johnson 4. off Standridse 5, off Arellanes 3.
Runs responsible for. E. Johnson 2. Stand-
V'HKRE THE PACIFIC COAST
LEAUl'E TK.MS PLAY THIS
WEEK, MAY ltt-21.
Portland at Salt Lake, six games.
Los Angeles at San Francisco,
seven games.
Oakland at Vernon, seven games.
ridge 1. Three hits. 2 runs.. 8 at bat off
fcj. Johnson in 1-3 innings; 3 hits. 3 runs.
X! at bath off Arellanes in 6 2-3 Innings:
7 hits. 6 runs, 31 at bat off Standrldge in
S innings. C harge defeat to Ktandndge;
credit victory to Arellanes. Double play,
Butler to McLarry to Koerner. Hit by
pitcher, Wolter by Arellanes; MeGaffigan.
Time, 2:14. Umpires, Held and. Brashear.
OAKS AND BEES BOOT BALL
Communters Win See-Saw Battle,
With None Out in Ninth. (
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Oakland
and Salt Lake staged an erratic con
test at Recreation Park today, which
resulted in a 5-to-4 victory for the
Oaks, making the series 3 to 2 in fa
vor of the Bees. Five fielding bobbles
were charged to Salt Lake, while- 6ak
land was guilty of four boots. Oak
land's winning tally came with none
out in the ninth inning after eight
eight innings of see-saw. The score:
Salt Lake I
Oakland
B. li. o. A. K.I
a. a. o. a. b
Outn'.an.m 5 15 1 0 Mld'ton.
110 0
2 3 8 2
Rath. 2... 4 4 2 5 0 Barbeau.3.
Brief.l... 5 0 10 2 1 H.ane.m . . .
Ryan.l 5 10 0 O.Sardner.r.
Shlnn.r... 3 0 0 1 0 Barry. 1...
Murphy. s. 4 11 0 2;Berger.2. .
Hallinan.3 3 111 i rjrlftlth.c.
Hannah. c. 4 2 5 2 1!Davls.s
Hughes.p. 3 0 0 1 OjProugn.p. .
2 2 0 1
110 0
2 12 10
0 2
14 2 0
0 2 3 1
0 0 5 0
Totals. -3 1024 13 5 Totals. -.27 9 27 16 4
"No one out when winning run was scored.
Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 0 4
Hits 1 0 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 10
Oakland O O 1 O 2 O 1 O 1
Hits 1 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 9
Huns Rath 2. Shinn. Hannah. Middleton
Barbeau 2. Lane. Gardner. Stolen bases,
Rath. Ryan, Shinn 2, Murphy 2, Griffith
Davis. Two-base hit. Lans. Sacrifice hits,
R-.rh.-m. Griffith. Hurhes. Lane. Prougb.
Bases on balls, off Hughes 5. off Prough 3.
struck: out. by Hughes 3. Dy trough a. tac
rlrtce flies. Gardner. Berger. Double plays,
Rath to Murphy; Berger "to Davis lo tiarry
Quintan to Hannah to Rath; Griffith to Bar,
beau; Quinlan to Hannah. Runs respon
Bible for. Hughes 2. Prough 1. Left on
bases, SaTt x.ake' !, Oakland f. Time of
sauue, 2.uz. Umpires, L-ujle and Fuyle.
REDS ARE BLANKED
Dell Weakens in Eighth and
Dodgers Lose to Cards.
PIRATES CHECK BRAVES
Five Pitchers ITsed in Contest, In
Which Hughes Forces In Two
Kuns, Lotting for Boston, 5-3.
Rain Prevents One Game.
CINCINNATI. May 12. Only three
hits were made off Alexander and the
Philadelphia Nationals ehut out Cin
cinnati here today, 5 to 0. In the first
inning Alexander hit Neale, the first
man up, and Killifer singled, Neale
taking third and Killefer second on the
play. Alexander then struck out Her-
zos and Chase, and Griffith grounded
out to 5tock. After that Alexander was
never in trouble. Stock obtained four
hits and a base on balls ont of five
times at bat. Score:
PhiladelDhla I Cincinnati
B H O A E!
ii n u A r.
Bancroft.s 3 0 2 3 O Neale. m..
1 0 0
13 0 0
Niehoff.2.
1 0 0 W.Kil h.m
tock..l... 4
3 1 OiHerzog.B..
2 10
Cravath.r. 5
A o o uase. l . . . .
0 0 Griffith. r.
2 OO.Groh.:)
7
1
1
1
t;
l
o
o
l o
o o
nlttel.L o
Cool-er.2.. 2
l o"
Faskert.m 4
2 O0 Louden.2..
2 0
0 1
1 0
oo
0 0
Luderus, 1. 4
7 2 O. Wingo.c. .
6 10. Dale.p
Wm.K'r.c. 4
Ai'x'nd'r.p 4
1 0 0 Mitchell. p.
Iltougers-.
Totals. .33 0 27 7 0 Totals... 2t 3 27 8 1
Batted for Dale in sixth.
Philadelphia 1 0 2 OOl 1 0 0 5
Clncinnaii 0 0 0 OOOO 0 0 0
Run. Bancroft. Nlehoff. Stack 2. Paskert.
Two-base hits. William Killefer. Paskert.
Cravath. Three-base hit. stock. ' Stolen
bases. N.ehoff. Cravath. ratted. Bancroft.
Stock. Sacrifice hit. Niehoff. Sacrifice fly
Cooper. Bases on balls, off Dale 4. off
Mitchell 4. Hits and earned runs, off Alex
ander, 3 hits, no runs in 11 innings; off
Dale, ft hits. 3 runs in 6 innings: oft
Mitchell. 3 hits. 1 run in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher. Neale by Alexander. Struck out.
by Alexander 4, by Dale 3. by Mitchell 1.
Umpires, Byron and yulgley.
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1.
ST.LOUIS, May 13. After holding
the St. Louis Nationals to three hits.
Dell was hit for a double and Bingle in
trie eighth inning which, with a sacri
fice by oak and an error by Mowrey,
gave St. Louis two runs and a victory
over Brooklyn today. 2 to 1. Score:
Brooklyn I St. Louis
B H O A El B H O AE
Myers.m.. 3 O 1 0 0 Bescher.l.. 4 3 2 oo
Daubert.l. 4 17 l o smith. m.. 4 u 3 u o
Stengel. r. 4 0 0 0 (SKetXel.2. .. 3 0 4 3 0
Wheat. 1.. 3 O 2 OfllWIison.r.. 3 1 2 OO
Mowrey.3. 4 2 0 1 IJ.MIller.l. 3 0 12 10
Cutshaw.2 3 0 1 3 mcorhan.s..- 2 0 2 4 1
Olson. s... 2 14 1 0 Horn.by.3. 2 1 0 21
3'Mara.s.. 10 1 0 OlSnyder.c. . 3 12 20
MlUer.c... 3 0 8 3 O.CIonzales.c. O 0 0 0O
DelJ.p 3 O 0 OODoak.p 2 0 0 30
Totals. 30 4 24 9 1 Totals.. 20 27 13 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
St. Louis 0 0000002 x 2
Runs. Mowrey. Hornnby. Gonxales. Two-
base hit, Hornsby. stolen base, Corhan.
Sacrifice hit, Doak. Sacrifice fly, Cuuhavr.
Double plays, t-nyder to Betzel. Bases on
balls, off Dell 2. Doak 4. Hits and earned
runs, off Dell 6 hits. 1 run in 9 innings: off?
Doak 4 hits, no runs, in 8 innings, struck
out. by Dell 3, Doak 3. Umpires, O'Day and
Orth.
Pittsburg 5, Boston 3.
PITTSBURG, May 13. Boston lost to
Pittsburg today by a score of 6 to 3, a
game in which five pitchers were used.
Adams was forced to give way to Kant-
lehner in the seventh, and Reulbach was
replaced by Hughes in the sixth. The
latter passed two men with the bases
full, forcing in two runs, and gave way
to Nehf, who stopped the -scoring by the
locals. Score:
Boston I Pittsburg
BHOAE BHOAE
M'r'nvle. 4 3 2 SOCarey.m... 3 2 3 ol
Evers.2... 4 11 4 1 Johnston. 1 4 Hi) 00
Collins. 1... 4 1 2 0 0 Costeilo.l.. 4 13 00
Wilholt.r.. 3 I 1 o 1 H nchm n.r 2 o 2 1 0
F-tzp'tk.r. 110 OOBalrd.S 4 12 10
K'n tchy.l 4 1 11 10Knabe.2.. :'. 0 3 4 0
J C.Sm'h.3 3 1 2 11 Smith. s.. 0 0 120
Com't'n.m 3 0 0 0 0 Wagner.s.. 2 10 20
Sn'dgr'bs 1 O O 0 0 Scnmldt.c. 2 O 2 10
Gowdv.c. 4 16 1 0 Barneyf.. . O 0 0 O0
R'ulbach.p 2 0 1 2 0 Wilson. c 1 0 0 00
Hughes.p. 0 O O lOAdams.p.. 2 1 O O0
Connollyt." 1 0 0 O 0K'ntl'n'r.p 1 1 0 00
Nehf.p 0 0 0 Ott
Esanf. ... 1 O 0(kj
Totals. .35 10 2-4 16 3 Totals. ..28 7 27 12 1
Battea for Compton in ninth.
tBatted--tor Hughes in seventh.
tBatted for Nehf In ninth.
5 Batted for Schmidt in sixth.
Boston 2 OOOOO 1 o 0 3
Pittsburg O00O t 4 OO 5
Runs. Maranville. Wllholt. Gowdy. Cos
tello. Hinchman. Balrd. Knabe. SchmHt-Two-base
hit. Konetchy. Three-base hits.
Maranville. J. C. Smith, Costello. Sac
rifice hit. Carey. sacrifice fly. Hinchman.
Double play. Evers to Maranville to
Konetchv. Bases on balls, off Reulbach -
off Hughes 2. off Adams 1. Hits and
earned runa, off Reulbach. 7 hits. 3 runs
In 5 innings, non; out In sixth: orr Hughes,
1 hit. 1 run in 1 inning: off Nehf. 1 hit.
no runs in 2 innings; off Adams, 9 hits. 3
runs in 6 2-3 innings: orr Kantiehner. l hit,
no runs in 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher.
J. Smith by Reulbach. Knare by Hughes.
Struck out, by Hughes 1. by Nehf 3, by
Adams umpires, mem ana t-ason.
CHICAGO. May 13. The Chicago-
New Tork National League frame today
was postponed because of -rain.
CLARK PITCHES S.-IIIT GAME
Ex-Beaver's Batting Big Feature in
Victory for Great Falls.
VANCOUVER, B. C. May 13. Clark
held Vancouver to three hits and one
run today and won his own frame by
batting in three of Great Falls' four
runs. Callahan allowed only three hits,
but gave 10 banes on balls. Score:
H.H.EI R.H.E
Great Falls.. 4 3 3fVancouver. . 112
Batteries Clark and Shea; Callahan
and Check.
Tacoina 9, Seattle A.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 13. Tacoma
again hit Seattle's pitchers freely and
won today's game 9 to 4. Score:
Ii.H.E.I R.H.E.
Tacoma 9 9 ljSeattle 4 6 1
Batteries Telford and Roberts; Mc
Ivor, Schmutz and Cadman.
Spokane 8, Butte 7.
SPOKANE, Wash.. May 13. Butte
could not overcome Spokane's lead to
day and lost. 8 to 7. McGinnity. Butte's
manager, replaced Hydorna, but failed
to keep down the runs, and he then
sent in Meikle. Butte s three errors
permitted Spokane to score. Score:
; R.H.E-I It.H.E.
Butte " 7 9 3jRpokane. . . . 8 6 2
Batteries Hydorna, McGinnity, Mei
kle and Hoffman; Leonard, Shader and
Murray.
College Baseball.
At West Point. N. Y. Army 3, Uni
versity of Buffalo 2 (11 innings).
At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross z,
Yale 1.
At Easton. Pa. LaFayette 6, Lehigh
1 (15 innings).
At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 6. Ver
mont 3.
At New York Columbia 7, Ford
ham 2.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 17.
Williams 8.
At New Brunswick, N. J. Swarth-
more 6. Rutgers 2.
At Annapolis, Md. Navy 7, Hopkins 6,
At Ann Arbor Cornell 1, Michigan 0
At Columbia. Mo. University of Kan
sas 9, Missouri 5.
Princeton Nine Beats I'cnn.
PRINCETON, N. J.. May 13. The
Princeton baseball team defeated Penn
sylvania here today, 6 to 5. in a game
that was anyone's until the last man
was retired. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Penn 6 9 5Princeton . . 8 7 2
Batteries Spielman and'Hoch; Link
and Douglas. '
Washington State 5, Idaho 0.
PULLMAN, Wash.. May 13. Wash
ington State College baeeball team de-
defeated the University of Idaho team
here today by a score of 5 to 0. Root,
of Washington, knocked a home run
with two men on bases.
Baseball Summary.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
Tiatlojial League,
w i. P.C.I W. t P.C.
Brooklyn.
Boston . . .
Chicago. .
SuLouis. .
11 6 .647 Philadelphia 10 10.5o
12 7 .632 Cincinnati., 12 13.40
13 ll .f42 Kittsnurg. . mi.aM
13 11 .542 New York. .' 6 13 .316
American Leaa-ae.
Cleveland.. 18 9 .6rti Boston 1313.300
Washington 15 .u.o t:nicago. l. "..
New York.. 13 11 .."42 Philadelphia 9 15.370
Detroit 13 13 .M0 St. Louis ... 8 15.848
American Association.
Louisville.. 16 6 .7'" St. Paul. .. .
Minneapolis VI 7 .6.V) Toledo
Columbus.. 12 8 .6o Kansas City
Indianapolis 10 lo .5U0 Milwaukee..
10 .474
9 11 .410
8 13 .3-l
5 17 .227
Western Leagiie,
Lincoln 12 6. Omaha
9 9 .K0O
U K .IT.... . . 1 I ' - i-Hvr
Topeka 11 7 .611 Sioux City. .
7 11 .8i
7 13 .850
6 11 .853
T 9 .43S
7 9 .438
6 8.42U
Des Moines. v v.itwoi.joHpn..
Northwestern League.
Spokane 8 6.51 Seattle
1 ' U 1 1 tS o o.uii vancoucr..
Great Falls. 9 7 .563 Tacoma. .. .
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Kansas City 0,
Indianapolis 3; at Milwaukee 2. Louisville
10: at St Paul, no game, rain; at Minneap
olis no game. rain.
Northwestern Leagu
4: Spokane 8, Butte 7
Tacoma 9. Seattle
Great Falls 4. Van-
couver 1.
Western League At Topeka 0. Wichita 5
at St. JoaeDh 0. Denver 0 (called end of 10th
inning on account of darkness). Other games
postponed on account or rain ana
wet
grounds.
Where the Teams Flay This Week.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt
Lake. Los Angeies at San Franclsco Oak
land at Vernon.
Where the Teams Plmy Today.
Parlflc Coast League San Francisco al
Portland, Los Angeles versus Vernon at Los
Angeles. Salt Lake versus Oakland at San
Francisco.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco
games. Portland 1 game; Salt Lake 3 games.
Oakland 2 games; Vernon 4 games, Lo
Angeles 1 game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av.l Ah. It. Av.
Kelly 4 8 .7istumpf 108 2." .23
Southworth 80 27 .3 is Speas 74 15 .203
Ro. he 34 11 .323 Hollocher. . 21 4.190
Fisher 67 2U oothoron 16 3.1s
Vaughn 110 31.2S2 Lush 6 1.16
Guisto Ill 30 .270 Houck 13 2.154
Nixon TO 111.-' Hlgg 22 3.13
Wille 9 25 .243 Noves js 2.13
Ward 6U 14 .-oi,Harstad. .. . 7 o aha)
COUCH LEADS IN BOX
Seal Pitcher Has Lowest Aver
age Run Responsibility.
68 INNINGS 5-WEEK MARK
Martin, of Oaks, However, Ia Kc-
sponstble for but 1.74 Runs per
Nine Innings 'While Prougb
Is Third With 1.80.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 13 (Spe
cial.) On the basis of average run
responsibility per nine innings. Couch,
of San Francisco, is the class of the
Coast League for the first five weeks
of the 1916 season, during which time
I each club has met each other club in
one series, uoucn has not oniy pitcnea
more innings up to May 8 than any
other pitcher, but he Has also been
responsible for fewer runs per nine
innings than any other regular slab
ster. In 68 1-3 innings Couch has been
responsible for a total of 10 runs, an
average of 1.32 runs per nine Innings.
Martin, of Oakland, responsible for
an average of 1.74 runs per nine in
nings; and Prough, of Oakland, re
sponsible for 1.80 -runs per nine In
nings, are the only pitchers who have
worked 60 innings and have been
responsible for an average of less than
two runs per nine innings.
Couch has pitched 68 1-3 innings
Fittery. of Salt Lake, is next in line
as the hardest worker with 64 1-3 In
nings; Steen, of San Francisco, has
worked 62 2-3 innings; Martin, of Oak
land, has pitched 62 innings; and
Prough. of Oakland, and Hughes, of
bait Lake, have each been on th
mound for 60 innings.
Following are the run responsibility
records of pitchers for the first fiv
weeks of the season including all
parries up to May 8. The columns i
their order show the total number o
nnings pitched, the total runa score
by opponents, the total runs for which
pitchers have been responsible, an
the average number of runs for which
pitchers have been responsible per nine
innings: .
In'gs
PltcU.
.
. 6 2-3
.IS
.68 1-3
47 1-3
R. Rrf. Rrf.
2
2
2 ' i o.'s'o
13 10 1.32
15 8 1.53
16 12 1.74
1! 12 l.NO
10 9 1M
8 1.9T
26 12 2.03
6 5 2.04
22 15 2.11
3 3 2.1.1
17 13 2.34
12 9 2.7U
28 19 2.71
19 13 2.72
15 2.811
4 8 3.00
2 5 16 a
16 14 8 15
26 21 8.26
24 1H 8 60
31 21 3 70
24 19 S.71
10 9 8.74
11 10 3 73
20 13 8 7s
'-7 19 4 07
17 10 4.0'J
87 80 4 do
4 4 4.50
3t 27 4 a.
21 16 4.16
23 18 CIO
26 24 5.54
5 8 5.7S
23 24 6 17
lO 7 6.51
8.10
14 14 8.00
13 12 12.00
Hltt. Vernon
Dougan. Salt I.ake . . .
Thompson. Los Angeles
Arellanes. ernon . ...
Couch. San Fran.'lsco .
K. Johnson. Vernon. .. .
Martin. Oakland
02
60
43 2 3
1 rough, oak. ana
r romme. ernon
Horetman, Los Angeles
Boyd. Oakland
Decanniere, Vernon
Fitterv. Salt Lake ....
.27 1-3
.52 2-3
..64 1-3
..12 2-S
..40 2-3
. .211 2-3
..2 2-3
. .43 1-3
. .28 1-3
. . 9
. .52 2-3
..40 1-S
..57 2-3
..43 1-3
Lush. Portland
J. Ryan. Los Angeles . .
Hess. Vernon
Steen, San Francisco
Hogg. Los Angeles ..
Houck. Portland ...
Kelly. Portland ....
Qninn. Vernon
Scoggins. Los Angeles
weer. oaKiana
Noyes. Portland ....
Baum. San Francisco
.50
Higginbotham. Portland .48 13
Brown. San Francisco . .31 2-3
Zabel. Los Angeles 24
G. Johnson. Vernon .....31
Hall. Salt Lake 42
Warhop. Salt Laka .....22
Hughes. Sail Lake 00
Oldham, san r ranclsco . 8
Perrllt. San Francisco . .40 2-8
Harstad. Portland ...... 2S 2-8
Standrldge. Los Angeles 3
Mtnoron. I'ortiana 13
I'rulett. Oakland 4 2-3
Klawltter. Oakland .....35
Chab.-k. Oakland 9 2-S
Fanning. San Francisco .10
Klein. Salt Lake-Oakl'd 14
Brant. Los Angeles ..... 9
Released Pitchers.
Reislgl. Salt Laka 3 2-S
Mitchell. Vernon 17 1-3
S 2.59
16 8 2.73
2 2 8 87
6 5 4.82
24 16 5 .
5 8 5.s
1 16 5 91
16 6 6 23
1 1 9.m
13 8 9.80
8 8 10.12
i 2 18H0
8 3 81.00
Corbelt. San Francisco . .26 1-3
Peterson. San Francisco. 5 13
Manser. Oakland 9 13
Muns. II. Salt Lake 25
Ware. Los Angeles ..... 4 2-8
Schorr. Los Angfles ....24 18
Mulltns. Sslt I-aV-e 8 2-3
Machold. San Francisco . 1
Clark. Portland 7 1-8
Smith. Portland 2 2-8
Rock. San Francisco .... 1
Williams. Los Angeles ... 1-8
m'mixxvtlxe" e, Columbia s
Portlandera Lose Opening Contest of
Double-Header.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. May 13. (Spe
ciaL) In a double-header at the city
baseball park today the McMinnville
College boys defeated the Columbia
University nine. to 5. and the Mc
Minnville High School shut Dallas High
School out, 8 to 0.
The college game was a pitchers' bat
tle, in which Brown, of the local col
lege, struck out 11 men. while Foley,
Niles and Sharp, each of whom .made
a vain effort to turn the tide of the
visitors, totaled only eight strikeouts.
The high school game was fast and
snappy, every man playinir his best.
Chapman, who was in the box for Mc
MlnnvUle. turned 18 men back to the
bench.
Connie Mark's Tram Crowds Drowns
to IrthA Walt Johnson, for
Senator, Beats Tiger; Red
Sox Trim Wlilte. Sox.
NEW TORK, May 13. One of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed the
New York Americans play in New York
aw them defeated here today by the
Cleveland leaders. 4 to 2. Fisher
weakened in the eighth inning, when
Cleveland scored two runs on a base
on balls, two singles, a hit batsman
and a sacrifice fly. Speaker starred
with a home run and two singles. Tlit
Yankees had runners on second and
hird in the ninth, but Coveleakle re-
Ired I'lnch Hitter Caldwell on an out
field fly. Score:
dev. land t N.w York-
It H f A K It 11 O A K
Granev.1.. 3 O 1 o o ftartsell.r. 4 o 2 Oo
Turn.T.3.. 5 2 3 1 n Mg..e.l. . 4 V 2 0 0
Speaker, m 5 3 3 OUMaisel.m.. 4 2 3 OO
l-inlih.r... 4 o o 0 1) iuki-r..i... 4 0 1 3 u
nrttl.l.. S 10 OOG-drou.2.. 3 1 u 40
Inward. 2. 3 0 S0Pli.nl.... 4 2 12 00
W'b.cn's.a 3 O 4 3 1 Pt-ckln p'h.s 4 1 1 4 o
O'N.uic. 4 2 6 2 0Nunm'kr.o 3 I 6 Ol
Cov l.k.e.n a 0 0 3 0 iilhoolry 0 0 u Oo
,1- i.ner.rt. . . u u i i
rCa. dwell 1 O O O 0
Totals. .36 8 27 12 1. Totals. .34 T 27 12
Ran for Nunsmaker In nlntU.
Hatted for Ki.ii.-r in ninth.
Clevi-'.and o 1 tl O O O 0 2 x . 4
New York O O O 1 O 1 II 0 O-- -
Runs. Sneaker. Smith Gandtl Howard
Gedeon. Plpp Two-be hit. Nunamaker.
Home runs, Plpp. speaker. Stolen t.ast-s,
rner. t'evklnn.ueh. Gedeon. S.crlflc. f;
Wamb.ganss. Double play. Gedeon to Pe.-k
.npauah I j 1 Ipp. Has... on bars, off 1-l-.net
4. i'-t -le.kie 2. Earned runs, off tov.,.k
r ishet 3. H i bv Ditcher. Howard by
! ishcr. Struck out. by I iihrr 6. i'ule.ki
6. Passed balls. O'Neill 2. Cm pin a. Nalllo
ana Dineeu.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13. Philadel
phia got out of last place for the firs
time this season Vy defeating the St.
Louis Americans today. 4 to 3. St-
Louls dropped to- last place. Myers
twirled his third victory of the week.
He held the visitors to five hits, two
of which were bunched with two errors
nd a pass In the seventh inning, and
enabled SL Louis to tie the score. Dav
enport took Groom's place in the sev
enth. and Witt, who had previously
tripled and singled, sent Pick in from
third with the winning run. Score
5L Louis I PhiladelDhla
BHOAE BHOAE
Shotton.l. 2 0 1 0 0 Witt s 4 3 0
Johnson. a 3 2 1 SOSrhanr.c.. 3 0 6
Miiler.r... 4
110 0 Strunk.m. 3 12
Msier.l... 4
Pratt. 2 4
1 6 2 0Mclnnea.l. 3 0 11 0
0 5 11 I.ajoie.2. ..40131
Marsons.m 4
1 O o l) Waish.r. ..1 0 1
Deal. 3. . .. 3
0 0 0 0 Pick. 3 3 1 0 00
0 0 o ii Stellbauer.l 3 1 4 OO
0 7 4 0 Myera.p 3 1 O 3 0
O 2 2 II
0 0 0 ol
Wlncher.p O
Harney. c.
Groom, p. 2
Dav'poft.p O
Austin.
Borton . .
Tobln". .
1 0 1 1 l V
0 0 0 0 01
1 o o o o;
Totals. 32 5 24 13 lj Totals. 27 7 27 11 3
Hatted for Groom in seventh.
"Baited for Deal In eighth.
St. Louis 0 O 0 O 0 0 3 O 0 3
Philadelphia 0 0 1 3 O O 1 0 x a
Runs, Johnson, Hartley, Borton. Strunk.
Walsh, Pick, Myers. Three-base hit. Wilt.
Stolen bases. Sisler. Marsana, Johnson.
Strunk. Walsh. Sacrifice hits. Johnson 2.
Mclnnes. Bases on balls. Groom-3. Myers
5. Hits and earned runs, off Groom, 5
hits, 3 runs In 6 innings: Davenport. 2
hits. 1 run in 1 Inning: Wlncher, no runs,
no hits in 1; Myers. 5 hits. 1 run In 9. lilt
by pitcher. Miller by Myers: Walsh by
Davenport. Struck out. Groom 6. Daven
port L-Myers 6. Umpires, O'Laughlin and
Chill.
Washington 3, Detroit 2.
WASHINGTON. May 13. Detroit was
beaten 3 to 2 today by the Washington
Americans. Johnson, atlhough un
usually wild, was effective with men
on bases, while the local team bunched
hits on Cunningham in three innings.
Score:
Detroit I Washington
B H O AEi B I
O A E
Bush.s 3 11 4 0 Morgan. 2.
10 10
110 0
Vltt.3 3
Dalton.m. 1
Cobb.m... 4
Veach.l... 3
Cr'wford.r 3
Burns. 1... 4
Young. 2.. 1
Stanage.c. 2
112 o Foster. 'J...
0 0 0 O Milan. m..
110 0 Rondeau. r
0 0 OOJudge.l...
0 1 0 K Shanks.l. .
0 11 1 o Mnamilh.c
1 3 4 0 Henrv.c. .
0 6 10 Mc-Brlde.c
II 3 II 11
O
1 II
1 0
o o
0 0
1 o
3 0
2 0
O
unh m.p
0 0 2 0 Johnson. p
Erlcks'n.p 0 0 0 O 0
Harper'.. 1 0 0 O 0
K'v'n'gh.x 1 1 000:
U lmann.s 1 0 0 0 Ol
Totals. 20 5 24 14 o Totals.. 29
9 27 9 0
Batted for Cunningham In seventh.
xHatted for Stanage in ninth.
xBatted for Krtckson in ninth.
Detroit OOOOOO 1 O 1 1
Washington O100I loo 3
Kuns. Young 2. Foster. Shanks. McBrirte.
Two-base hits. Morgan, Johnson. Stolen
bases. Veach. MeBrkie. Foster. Judge. Sacri
fice hits. Henrv. Vltt. Rondeau, sacrifice
flies. Johnson. Vltt. Double pisy. Burns to
Bush to Burns. Bases on bails. Cunning
ham 7 hits, 3 runs in six Innings; Erick
on. 2 nils, no runs In 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher, Veach and Stanage by Johnson,
struck out. Johnson 6. Cunninghsm 2.
Hrickson 2. Umpires. Hlldebrand and Evans.
Boston S, Chicago 2.
BOSTON. May 12. The Boston Amert
cans defeated Chicago 3 to 2 In a 10
tnning game today. After the bases
were filled in the final inning, with one
out, Russell replaced Scott in the box.
Gardner, the first - man to face him.
drove a single to center, scoring Hob
litzel with the winning run. It was a
see-saw contest all the way. Score:
Chicago I Boston
BHOAE
BHOAE
Felsch.m .
3 11 li'Hooper.r..
2 10 0 .l.invrln.s.
0 1 4 O Hob'sell. 1.
0 11 2 1 Walker.m
1 3 1 0 I.ewis.1
0 3 4 1 Cardner.S
1 3 1 O Barry . 2. ..
1 3 3 0 Car'lgan.c
0 0 10 Thomaa.c.
0 0 0 0 Leonard. p
0 0 0 0 Foster. p..
4 2 3 O O
J.Collins.r 5
F.. Corns. 2 3
Fourn'.er.l 4
Jackon.l. 4
Schalk c. 4
M'Mul'n.S 4
Terry. s . . 4
Cicotte.p. 2
Scott. p 1
Kussell.p. O
2
9 0 0
8 O U
1 O0
0O0
1 4 0
7 10
4 10
O40
OlO
O00
5 1
3 2
3 2
1 1
1 o
2 0
1 o
o o
v ' Jken'ksent 1
000
Totals. .38 9"2S 16 2' Totals. .34 9 30 13 0
On. out w hen w-lnnlng run scored.
Hun for Carrlsn In seventh.
t Butted for Leonard In seventh.
Chicago 0010OO1000
Boston OlOoOOlOOl
Runs. Felsch 2. Hobiltxell. Gardner. Mc
Naily. Two-base hits. J. Collins 2. Felsch.
Barry. Three-base hits. Felsch. Hooper 2.
Sacrifice hits, cicotte, Barry, janvnn. uou.
ble dIivi. Jackson to Schalk. Bses on balls.
off Scott 1. off Leonard 1. off Foster 1. off
Clcotta 4. Hits and earned runs, off Cicotte.
6 hits. 1 run in 6 innings; oft Scott. 2 bits
and no runs in 8 Innings: off Russell. 1 hit
and 1 run In 1-3 Inning: oft Leonard. 9 hits
and 3 runs In 7 innings: off Foster, no hits
and no runs in 3 innirurs. mt ry pitcher,
Hoblitxell, by Scott. Struck out. by Leonard
6. by Cicotte 8. fcy Foster 4. Umpires. Con
nolly and Owens.
Wisconsin Wins Dual Meet.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1J. The Uni
versity of Wisconsin today easily de
feated the University of Minnesota in
their annual track meet, the Wiscon
sin team running up a total of 854
points to Minnesota's 494. One con
ference record was broken, G. Hauser.
of Minneapolis, throwing the Javelin
161 feet 6 inches.
Ajax Seeks Match Here.
Tony Ajax. a classy middleweight
grappler of Los Angeles, CaL, arrived
game 1 to 0. Score:
R.ILE R H. E.
Cornell 1 4 SMIchlgam... 0 13
Batteries Russell and Clary; Millar
and Dunne.
Yale Freshmen Win on Truck.
NEW HAVEN. Conn..May 13. Yale
freshmen defeated the tlrst-year men
of Harvard here today in a dual track
meet 55 H to 4SH points
BALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT
coi.vmbia Rivm lEAcrn games
ATTR CT GOOD ATTENDANCE.
Five Traaaa New Are la ClrrnK, But
Aatorta IMayc-ra Appear te He
Weak, In Baltlsg.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. May 13. (Spe
cial.) In the fourth week the pros
pects for a prosperous season in the
Lower Columbia River Baseball League
appear brighter than ever. The circuit
is now composed of six teams, as com -pared
to five in previous years, and at
tendance has been very good at all
games.
The Astoria Athletics appear weak in
batting, although "Hennle" Coleman is
pitching in mid-season form. The star
tw Irlcr recently struck out 18 batters
against Hammond, yet lost his game,
2-1. because of his teammates' inability
to hit ball.
Utile is known of the strength ot
the Fort Stevens team.
The Cathlamcl nine, as usual. Is the
hardest-hitting team on the lower
river and Is made up entirely of vet
erans. Although the Clatskanie squad is
mado up entirely of young players, they
have proved themselves to be the fast
est fielders in the league,
Marias, of Astoria; Boy lan. of Cathla
niet, and 'e!t, of Clatskanie. have been
appointed official umpires and have
been giving good satisfaction. Tomor
row's schedule is as follows: FL Stevens
at Clatskanie. Astoria at Ilwaco. Cath
lamet at Hammond.
Northwestern League Stars
Foot Batting List.
"Joke lllttera Are Lending Save
for Rodney Murpay, Who la Far
Ont la Prone af Hegnlirs,
SPOKANE. Wash., May 13. (SpeciaL
Old Man Average plays some odd
pranks along in April and May and a
bit of his grim humor Is portrayed in a
glance at the tag end of the first batch
of Northwestern League batting aver
ages. Here they are:
Cy Neighbors IH3 Dode Brlnker 143
T-Bone Raymond .us-Kddle Mensor.... .158
Frank Huelsman .110 r rank Glugnl... .110
r.d Kippert i-.iwuller caaman.. .103
Bill Hurley 113
Almost any manager could-take this
aggregation and make a runaway race
of it barring ill luck and with any
kind or pitching for the 1816 pennant,
but right now it is a joke-looking ag
gregation for opposing pitchers.
And then, at the top-end behold!
Harry Cheek. .350! Nick Williams.
1.000! Tiny Leonard. .KiV Hap Morse,
.2S8! Isn't it enough to curl your hair?
Rod Murphy is away to a flying start
in the race for the individual batting
honors of the Northwest for 1916. It
will be remembered that the stocky
blonde-haired swatter performed in a
similar fashion at the outset of the
1815 season, winding up. however,
about 20th or 25th on the list. Murphy
has made half again as many base hits
as any other Northwestern player and
is 46 points ahead of his nearest rival.
Harry Harper, of Spokane.
Three lniieiders come along closely
near the top. Bill Leard. with .333, and
Gislason and McGlnnis, Spokane's sen
sational little performers, right now
the idol of Natatorium Park bugs.
High batters are:
Piaver. club AB.
N. Williams. Spokane 2
Callai.un, Vancouver ....... 7
Leonard, Spokants ......... 7
Murphy, Vancouver 53
Herpcr. Spokane 4'
Check. Vancouver 21
L"ard. Tacoma .......36
Woifer. Spokane ....21
Ncl.le. Spokane &
liislason. Spokane ."
McGinnls. Spokane 42
Murrav, Spokane ......... .::H
tirover. Butte 4'
Peterson. Tacoma 10
Morse. Seattle 7
Haiey. creat Falls 37
Calvo." Vancouver 41
Fttzslmmons. Vancouver. .. .41
Rose. Seattle 7
Fries. Great Falls 4H
Carman. Tacoma !
Hamilton. Vancouver ......43
Hlllvard, Butta :6
Bennett. Great Falls 40
Bohne, Tacoma .......41
smith, Butif ............. .:)
Sheely. Spokane 38
Wuffll. Tacoma X9
thaw. Seattle 43
R. H. Ave.
2 2 IW'O
2 4 .571
3 8 .4 23
8 21 .3:6
7 14 ,3;o
a 7 .s:.a
12 .3;i
a 7 .o:
1 2 .33
9 13 .324
13 IS .Sin
2 11 . SO
8 12 .3"0
1 3 . SOO
4 II -2'."4
5 11 .2f7
6 13 -23
5 12 .2'.'3
3 2 .26
4 13 -23
5 11 .i'J
12 .27
2 lO .278
2 II .275
7 11 .2H
S 8 .27
8 10 .263
4 IO .2.'-6
4 11 .255
.Harvard Tennis Team Wins.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 13. Har
vard's tennis team defeated Princeton
6 to 3 today. R- Norris Williams IT, of
the Crimson team, won his match from
Captain Reekman, of Princeton, in
straight set...
MEN WHO BUY' THEIR
CLOTHES ON CREDIT
have a big advantage over those who
pay cash, for this reason: The men
who make use of their Credit and buy
their Clothing on Installments look
well dressed all the time, because it
doesn't require a big outlay to get a
new Suit.
Get the point? Suppose you have 110
today to spare for new clothes. Where
could you go and get a Suit half-way
decent for that money? You couldn't
do IL But you can go to CHERRY'S
CREDIT STORE and use your ten dol
lars as the first payment on a $25 or
330 Suit. You would have your new
clothes at once. You would pay the
rest of the price by the week -r month,
whichever suits your income better.
CHERRY'S STORE has an enormous
patronage. Let alone the fact that you
can buy your clothes up there on In
stallments, you can make your choice
from as up-to-date a stock as any store
In town can show you.
CHERRY'S have Just rect'ved a big
shipment of Men's Clothing in up-to-date
styles.
Their place is at 389-391 Washington
, street. I'ittock, block.