THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7. 1915. 1G ns It is at the present time, the locals fiKUie that the chances to ryke a high score in the pow-wow meet are good. JOTH PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUBS SHOW THE WAY TO THEIR OPPONENTS YOUNG PORTLAND PHENOM AND SEATTLE'S VETERAN BACKSTOP. EFTY LOUIE BLANKS T. R OUTFIT IN FAST AT T BASEBALL opeas Drives Fries Across the Plate for Two Tallies, Rolled Up by Nick's Equines. Lefty Louis Stanley and Angel Speas tnrmrA a .'nmhlnAtlon vesterdav that jp'ut over a 2 to. 0 layout on the Seattle ; Giants: Lefty Louie did the pitching and the Angl did the clugglna;. Vntil the ninth Inning the T. Rs were all to the bad. bu they began a rally on Stan ley wtttTthelf reaerve force that threat ened to crack the new Colt southpaw's airtight pitching, and it was not until Dave Bancroft tossed Schneider out at second that the fans breathed in relief, .Umpire Casey grew htfarse announcing "Soandso batting for - Umptyump toward the end of the came. Some lurid baserunnlng in the first inning probably deprived the Colts of more tallies. Bancroft opened .with a jbiff through short, and Mohler tiacrl If Iced. Then F"rles walked and the pair started a double steal, but Cadman heaa ed Dave at third. Mahone also walked and Speas came through wltn a pretty drive across second that scored Fries end put Chris on third. Speas started to steal second and drew a delayed throw but Mahoney tarried too long In getting under way and was an easy out at the plate. ,- '- Mohler doubled to center in the sixth but Mclvor touched him out on Fries' rounder. The kl dallied long enough between second and third to put Fries on second. Mahoney filed to Kllillay. but Speas was .there again In the plm-h and drove a long single to left that scored Fries for the second time. Heil man was out,-Kill to Jackson, closing the rungettlng. Wally, batting for Jackson, filed to Fries In the ninth. Strait and Kiliilay singled. Manager Tealy Raymond filed to Mahoney. Schneider, batting for Mc lvor, walked, filling the bases. .Rock, who replaced Shaw in the eighth, was in turn replaced by Fullerton In the ninth. ; Fully shot hard grounder to Bancroft and the latter tossed quickly to Mohler at second .to force Schneider for the final out. Score:'.'-'-' ' ' ', - SI)ir, 8b. 3 Mil. 2B. 1 Wilson. , rf a Jsckson. lb. ....... 8 Ftralt, If. .............. 4 Klllilay. cf. 4 Unymona. M. B Mclvor, p. 3 Rock. 3b. 1 Wally 1 firtinelito" 0 FuUertes" ............ 1 Total .... SEATTLE AB. R. H. PO. 0 0 O O 14 6 24 17 1 30 0 PORTLAND ' . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bancroft. as. . ..4 O 1 Mohler. 2b. ............. 3 0.1 Krlea. rf. ....... 81 0 Mahoney, ef. J O 0 Fpeaa. If. 3 " i UMlmann. lb. O oltrin, 3b. " o Mum.r, c 2 0 1 SUulpy, p. ............ S 0- 0 Total .26 1 27 13-1 Batted for Jack iinn In ninth. Bsttrfl for Mclver In ninth. Batted for Rock In ninth. SCOBS BY INNINGS Seattle 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 00 Hit ..........0 02010102-fl Portland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Hits 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 -J 8UMUARY Struck eat Br Stanley 7. by McItot ' 2. on belle Off Ijtanlty 4. off Mclvor 8. Two bane bits Mohler. Double playa Mob )cr to Bancroft to Hcllmann. Sacrifice liltH Mohler. MclTor. Wilaon. Time of fame 1 ympire Caaey. - STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. W.L.Prt. I.cur Anirlei.21 11 .W ventre .....is in .cat Oakland ....15 17 .4Hi W.L.rct. S. FrancIaco.Mfl 19 .407 Portland . ...13 16 .4-lH Sacramento .-13 17 .433 Northwestern League. " W.L-. Pet. Taniwer ,.13 5 .722 poattl .....14 8 .0.1(1 Taooma ,...11 11 . Portland Spokane Victoria vrj,. ret. ... R 11 .421 ... B 13 .409 . . . 7 14 .833 Pewrer ... Lincoln .... Ia Molnea. St. Joseph, Western ,. League. W.I,. Pet. I .14 a .-r 10 .62."5 8 1 .633' 8 S .6001 Omaha .... Topeka . . . Slonx City Wichita ... Philadelphia Chirare ... Brooklyn .. St. Louti... National WX. Pct. , 5 .6-13 .IS 8 .619 ..in .on! .12 8 .600! League. Kew Tork . Pittsburg .. Boeton Cincinnati . VT.l. Pet. . 8 8 ,SK1 , 6 9 .400 . fl 9 .4IH1 . 2 13 .133 W.I,. Pet. . B .529 . B 10 .474 . 6 12 .294 . 4 14 .222 American League. w.l. rot.i rtafUdelnbta.13 8 .S13 St. Louis . :. Waablneton .11 4 .TKS Boston rloTPlanil ...13 R .aMlDftroit Chicago ..,.13 9 .KtllNew York.... American Association. ' W.L. Pet. I Columbus ...It 8 ..IT!)! Kansas City.. Milwaukee ..12 9 .lUllMlnneapolls .. IxMilrrllla ...13 10 .WIS St. Paul Indlananolla 10 8 .520 Toledo . . Western Tri-State. - W.L. Pet. I Walla Walla.lt 2 .fl)Pen11eton .. Hoi 4 .B92 La Grande. . . K. Xakuna.. 8 6 .OlSlBalter WX. Pet. . 9 12 .429 .7 11 .39 . fl 14 .390 . 2 15 .118 W.L. Pet. 11 10 .fl24 11 11 ..MtO 8 1.1 .4U0 6 13 .310 W L. Pet 7 .?' io .2:;i 2 11 .104 American Association Results. Milwaukee 9. Minneapolis 7. No other games scheduled. . Western League Results. Pes Moines 9, Sioux City 0. Rt Joseph 13. Omaha 7. Topeka 3, Wichita 1. Lincoln 11. Denver 8. Southern League Results. Xashville 2, Memphis i. Chattanooga 3, Montgomery 1 Mobile 6, Atlanta 3. Union Association Results. .Butte -11, Salt Lake S. Great Falls 14. Ogden 9. In. h. e. '3 3 2 National League Games. At Philadelphia- R.'H.E. yidladelphla 16 2 8t. Louis .- 3 11 0 Batterles-Steele, Harmon and Mc Lean: Brennon, Beaton. Mayer and Kllll f r, Dooln. ' Umpires Klem and Orth. At Brooklyn "hti'o Brooklyn 4 7 o Batteries Cheney and Archer; Regan Htteker and Miller. Erwin . I-'niiilrffa-iYDfiy.and Kmsllo At New Yvi kr- R H. E. Cincinnati ... . ..", ,,...,..,. . 6 13 1 Kw 'Vork. . V-i -.,. ,.;.-. , , ... 8 -16 2 Hatterifs Sukks, Brown and Clarkt Tetreau, lemaree and Myers. i ' fniplres Brennan and Eason. At liowonw- R.H.E. Titifliurg 2 7 h lu'-um . ........ ,...r 3 .5 Hsttwles Hondrlx and Kelly; Purdu Hrewn:--Ten innings.""-' t iiipneKlglsr. . rf' " ' .( ; - - -A if y:; ; : i 1 .7 .uk-r- ) On the left Is Dan Murray, the young Portland catcher, who looks like . .one of the batting and receiving finds of the Northwestern league this year. He has developed" more rapidly ' than any youngster Manager Williams has had to do with, possesses a good throwing arm and can hit the bill. The other is Cadman, formerly a .back stop in the International league, who is doing the brunt of Seat ' tie's catching now. Cadman is a good hitter and although he hasn't done anything with the stick , bo far this season, is batting in the cleanup position on the Giant's team. INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES FOR SERIES AB. 4 Chadbourne C Doane 4 4 Kores . 4 4 Rodgers 2 4 Krueger . 3 4f McCormlck 4 4 Derrick 3 Fisher . 4 4 James . 4 ' 4 Totals S3 J 4 Colts Two O AB. 4 Bancroft 7 4 Mohler 6 4 Fries 1 4 Mahoney . 6 4 Speas 3 4 Cunningham .... 4 4 ITeilman 3 4 Williams 2 4 Coltrin . ..." 3 Harris 3 4 Guigni 4 4 Murray 2 4 Stanley 3 4 Mays 2 4 Callahan 1 Totals . 56 P.C. 4 .000 4 .900 4 .500 4 .000 - 4 .333 4 .500 .667 .250 .250 .172 " PC. .236 .167 .143 .000 .667 .000 4 .000 4 .000 4 .000 4 .000 4 .000 4 .500 4 .000 .600 4 .000 4 .143 BATTING RALLY GIVES LOS ANGELES VICTORY I,os Angeles. Cal., May 7. A batting rally in the seventh inning1 which ended In four runs, gave the Los Angeles team a victory over the Seals, 4 to 1. Page singled after two were out and scored on Ellis' double. Moore followed 0 0 1 0 1 0 with a single and Ellis scored and then Maggart put the ball out of the lot' An Infield hit by Johnson, Tozer's wild heave and Hogan's sacrifice fly gave the Seals their lone- tally. The score: x San Franclwn I . Los A nee leu AB.HPO.A. - AB.H.PO.A. M'dorff, rf. 3 2 1 0 Page, 2b... 4 1 3 1 McArdle,2h. 4 O 1 4Kllia. If 4 1 3 0 Johnston. If. 4 2 2 OiMoore. lb... 4 110 0 liilHKiart. of. 3 1 1 I) Howard, rf. 8 O 2 1 Metagor. 3h. 2 O 1 HoEnn.ll)... 3 O Zlm'mnn.cf. 3 O Wuffn.as.;. 4 1 Oertw-htSb. 4 2 Schmidt, e. 2 0 Uenler, p.. 2 O 7 2 0 3 2, 1 1 7 1 0 0 Johmton, aa. 3 0 2 Boles, C 8 O 6 Tenser, p. 8 2 0 Total ....29 7 24 0 Total ....29 0 27 12 SCORE BY INNINGS San Franctaeo OOOO0100 01 Hlta 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 17 Lou Angelea 0 0000400 4 HItt. 0 0 1 0 0'4 0 1 a SUMMARY fc Rona Johnaton, Page, Ellis. Moore, Mag gart. Errors McArdle, Page. Toser 2. Stolen baaee Mundorff, Page. Tmter. Home rona Mag gart. Two base hit Kills. Sacrifice bits tk'bmldt. Sacrifice fly Hogan. Bases on bills Off Toier 2, off Ilenlej 1. Stnick out To zer 6. Henley 4. Double plnys Toier to Mctii ger to Moore. Hogan to Wuf fU. Time 1 :23. Umpires Bush and McCarthy. I ' m iii When a woman utilizes the present In making a past for future use she shows foresight. cut down tpeWs UNITED STATES TIHE COMPANY 84 7th St, Portland, Or. DEVON ARROW COLLAR FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABOET CO.TROYN.1C Old Reliable 5.00 Full 8et of Teetbr. Brldss Work or Teeth Without Plates for... S3.50 to 8S.OQ Gold Crowns. ......... 3.50 to $5.00 Gold or Porcelain Filling. . ,81.00 UP Oliver Fillings..... 604 to 81.00 pest Platei Made..... . . .87.50 , No charge for Painless- Extracting when other 'work Is dona. Fifteen years guarantee with all work. Hours, k A. t to t P. It, --. UnionPainIess Dentists ZZlli Morrison Street, oTrn'er First OAKS MAKE TWICE AS MANY HITS BUT SHY RUN San Francisco, Cal., May 7, The Oaks were defeated by the Venetians here yesterday by the score of 3 to 2 in a 10-lnning game. The Oaks outhit Ho gan's player nearly two to one, but tney couia not convert their bingles into runs. The score: Venice AB.H.PO.A.1 Carlisle, If. 5 2 0 0 Meloan. cf. 2 1 5 0 Baylexg, rf. 4 0 2 0 Brnshear, 2b 4 1 2 1 Psfaon. If. 5 0 8 1 Ilosn. as. . . 4 1 4 fl Hnltlnan.3b. 4 2 0 2 Krleu, c. 2 0 2 0 Raleigh, n. 2 O 2 1 Tinneman,c. 10 11 tlllott, c. O 0 4 0 Oakland Schirm, If.. 4 L.eard. 2n.. 5 ZacUr. cf. 4 Coy. rf 4 Hetllng, 3b. B Ness lb.... 5 l ook, as ... . 4 Rohrer, c... 4 AB.H.PO.A. 1 1 0 2 B 1 1 2 1 1 2 It 2 1 4 Parkin, p.. 3 2 1 Becker, cf.. 1 0 1 Total ...33 7 30 12 Total ....30 12 30 15 SCORE BY INNINGS Venice .r. t 00000001 1 3 Hits 1 000201 01 2 7 Oaklnnd 0 0010010002 Hits 1 2 1411200 012 SUMMARY Runs Carlisle, Meloan, Hosp, Coy, Nesa. Er rors Hetllng, Carlisle, Brasbear. Stolen bases Carlisle, Hetllng. Two base hit Zaeher. Sac rifice lilts Cook, Mcloan. Kalelgb, Krelta. First basr-on balls Off Raleigh 3, off Parkin 6. Struck out By Raleigh 6. br Parkin 1. Double playa I.eard to Cook to Hens to Rohrer; Uosp to rarteraon. time z:u. impirea Held ana New house. BILL JAMES DRIVES WOLVES 10 1 HOLE IN 5 TO 1 GAME Beavers Hop Onto Alberts for - Three Runs" in First Inning and Clinch Game. I Special Vo The Journal.) Sacramento,'' May 7. Big Hill James threw the Clutch into the high yesterday afternoon and as a result Portland moved flamboyantly but of tho Cellar and Sacramento unostentatiously into it. The Beavers hopped onto Alberts In. thi first Inning ajid mit over enougii tallied to clinch the contest the way James was serving them up. to, tlia - Wolverine. Chadbourne and Donne bad been retired, when Korea readied second on Young's overthrow of Tennant. That sort of tlustered Alberts and he walked Rodg. crl and Krueger. , Mike McCormlck singled and scored Kores and Rodgers and putting Krueger. orL third. Mike then stole second., rjerrlck singled .to O'Rourke and ' Krueger romped nome, but ,the rungettlng stopped when Fisher fanned. Derrick doubled in the fourth dnd Fisher dittoed, scoring the Beaver first sacker, but Qus was out trying to make three bases on the bingle on a pretty play from Shinn to' Young to O'Rourkt.. Doane got away -with a pass In the fifth and stole secQD tailing third on Kores' scratch hit and scoring when Rodgers rolled a slow one to Kenworthy and was tossed out at first. Sacramento made its lonely tally in the fifth. Moran doubled and took third on an infield out, scoring on James' wild pitch. The day was a disagreeable one with a strong south wind carrying clouds of dust across the diamond. . The contest was enlivened with a laughable tilt be tween James, weighing 210 pounds and etanJing 6 feet Inches in his socks,' and Jack Bliss, much smaller, who Wanted to engaRe the Portland twhiev In a game of fisticuffs because James Soaked Bliss with a pitched ball. James Insisted that Bliss walked into tho pitch. Score: Sacramento AB.H.PO.A. Shlnn. rf.. 4 1 2 1 Young, as.. 4 0 2 B Moran. cf.. 4 2 1 3 Tennant. lb. 4 1 11 0 K'wortby.2b. 4 10 4 O'Ro'ke.Sh.. 4 0 5 2 Lewis, If... 4 0 10 Bliss, c... 2 14 Alberts, p.. 3 0 1 (I VanBuren. 10 0 0 Swain ... 1 0 0 0 Total ...33 27 14 Total ....35 6 27 20 Portland AB.H.PO.A. Chadb'ne.lf 5 0 3 0 Doane, rf.. 4 Korea, as.. 4 Rodger. 2b 2 t) 3 fl Krueeer.cf. 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 6 McCor'k,3b Ilerrick.lb.. Fisher, c.. James, p. . 2 o c 2 11 0 16 0 10 3 Van Buren batted for Bliss In ninth. Swain batted for Alberts in the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Portland '....3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 05 Hits 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 09 Sacramento .00 000 1 0 0 01 Hits 10 0 11111 09 SUMMARY Runs Doane, Kores, Rodgers, Krueger, Der rick, Moran. Errora Doane, Korea, Young. Stolen bases Doane. Kores, McCormlck, Der rick, James. Two base hits Moran, Bliss, Keo worthv. Derrick, Klsber, McCormlck. Struck out llv 'Allerts 3, bv Jamea 6. Bases on balls lire Alberts R. off James 1. Wild Ditchr James, lilt by pitched ball Bliss. Double plays Moran to Young. -Time 2;0tV Umpires Phyle and Finney. ' Burns Beats Murray. ; (United Press Leased Wlre. New Tork, May 7. Frankle Burns of New Jersey holds today a close de cision over Jimmy Murray of Brook lyn after ten rounds of fast fighting. Murray was unable to avid Burns right hooks. AGGIES HIT BITER Trainer Moufton Thinks.: Ath letes Might Get Out of Con J : dition by Long Trip, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or.,, May 7.The Oregon Agricultural college will not send a team to the Pacific coast track and field meet at the University of California Saturday. The athletic board held an inforrjial meeting and Reached the decision after mature consideration of th factors affecting the situation., The principal reason U because of the large number of contests on the O. A. C. schedule, making it in feasible to attempt a trip south, when it might .cost a few points in some of the northwest conference .meet,s, which are more Important to the local institution. While Dr. Stewart and Coach "Bud" Moulton felt sura that johnny Baker, the sensational Portland sprinter, would win the 100 yard dash and would place in the 220 yard dash, and that Lee Rey nolds would In all', probability win points in the half mile, the locals would not be able to turn out a team which would win the meet In- California. Tho Oregon-O. A. ,C. contests come off on May 24. with the University of Wash ington date following close. With these two big meets coming. in close succes sion, the veteran leader, Moulton. and Dr. Stewart thought that the men might be thrown out of condition for the con ference meets, In which the loss of a few points would decide the northwest championship. , . No definite word had been sent to the University of ' California athletic board, cceptlng the Invitation to attend the meet, and they will be notified that the Aggie team has abandoned all expecta tions of competing. One more date was added to the al ready long Corvallis schedule, however, that being the big Spokane meet , on June 20. The O. A. C. athletic board announced its Intention of sending a full team to the inland city, where the big teams of the northwest will congre gate this summer. Oregon will com pete under its own colors in Spokane. and It will be an opportunity for the two Beaver institutions to rnb ' up against each other again on the track and field. With ,the team shaping up Uaal - i-i-i T aiiorea Clothes ; That Have the Punch Suite 209-10-1 M2 Rothchild Bldg. Register Now in ALL THE YEAR ROUND Y.M.C.A. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS Business and Professional ' Schools Accounting Bookkeeping Carpentry Pharmacy Plumbing Reinforced Concrete Showcard writing Shorthand Wireless Telegraphy Assaying Automobile Course Electricity School Some of 60 Other Oonrses Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Arithmetic, Algebra or Geometry German, French or Spanish , . . . Penmanship or English , Boys' School day Boys' School (night) Term ree nsm 6.00 10.00 . ,20.00 15.00 i 15.00 .'1J.0O 6.00 60.00 1B.00 60.00 15.00 7.50 7.50 6.00 "6.9 8.00 12.00 4.00 2- Commencing tomorrow in L Robinson & Co.'s old stand, 291 Washington St., starts the greatest Shoe Slaughter ever known on . the Pacific coast. Turn to Page 13. If it's right why change it? A multiplicity of models is evidence that .the maker is still experimenting. There is hut one Ford model. .And for five years our rapidly grow ing factories haven't heen able to make all we could sell because it is right. More than a quarter of million Fords now in service convincing evidence of their won derful merit. Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600; Town Car, $800 f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get interesting "Ford Times" from Dept. F, Detroit; Ford Motor, Com pany, 61 Union Ave., corner East Davis St., Portland. fpiFTf .WA.niTiLa',iNnayM i 'u limit ... 11 -i - sr . . . - a r- r" mmam in i illifMi Embadlmtnl of Parity mm Urn m 1 Lik MM The Better tiie Barley the letter the brew, is the reason why Anheuser-Busch only , biiys die most cosily Barley grown from which to brew and age A Friend of Mine The cvoincreijin2 demand for Budweiser has beea honesdy. wonty its uniform Saazec . . ; Hop flavor, quality, purity and mellowness. Betted -only tt the hom plant InSt.Louis , -. Anheu5er-BuschBrewcry'Stlouis BLUMAUER & HOCH, Distributors , PartlaaJ, Ortf oa ' r i