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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1914)
13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL." PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 17, 1814. COLUMBIA'S INDOOR WELL, THEY'RE OFF AT HOME, AND WHAT'S. MORE IT'S TO A GOOD START 1 0,000 FANS WATCH CHAMPIONS DEFEAT OAKS IN FIRST BATTLE Higginbotham Backed tip by Slugging, of Rodgers and j Ryan and Score Is 4 to 2, BETER CROWD SUNDAY Harry lather, Ooa Hatllng and Buddy Each Oat Three Biu Kits During Contact, restoring- the Slugging. Entry Blanks Here For Grappling Meet Worth wait Champion iMp of P. J. A. Will Ba Hald at "Vancourer, B. C' Kay 8 and 6. Kntry blanks for the annual Pacific Northwest association boxing ant wrestling championship tournament to be. held In. Vancouver, 5. C. Way 5 and 6, lifstead of May 7 and 8, were re ceived by T. M. Dunne, secretary of the Pacific Northwest association. The championships in the following: wrestling and boxing classes will be derided: 108, llfi, 125, 135, 145, 15S pounds and heavyweight.. The entries will close May 1. Home 10,000 people saw Portland win the belaied opening game of the sea son yesterday from the Oakland club, 4 to 2. mainly because- of the prodig ious three daggering of Captain Bill Kodgern and Outfielder Buddy Ryn, whli h gave the champions their two extra, runs late in the game.' Big !rv Higginbotham was the winning "pitcher and slender f,efty Ramey the loser, the. Vort lander thereby winning a silver mug, from which tie can pour his but termilk in the future. Although lire crowd was forced to wait Until the third day after tho scheduled opening to see the game. nd turned out hi surprisingly large numbers, there wan hardly the en thusiasm in the atmosphere of an ini tial turnout of the peason. It Is be lieved by baseball authorities that the Sunday crowd will be the largest of the entire season. However, it Is understood :hat from the standpoint of dollars and cents the crowd of yewtrrday wan the' heaviest of the aenson and that Includes the opening days at 1,h Angeles and San Francisco-. Had the Portland crowd been herded into tjie Ioh Angeles or Han Francisco ball park, the attendance figure would Imve been placed around the l.",,000 mufk, those burgs being given to hyperbole. In view of tht) counter attraction of the circus, the baseball attendance was all that could be desired. The 1 ire us parade was staged before the big baseball parade so' that the pnbllr had an opportunity to be entertained all morning. Higginbotham was in complete mas tery of tho situation, except In the eighth inning when the blngllng beau ties, Messrs. Zaclier and Hetling. aided and abetted by a fleetfooted young fel low rvajned Murphy, who learned his game In the shadows of Washington's monument. Ramey, on the other hand was poorly supported in the pinches, but at that the Champions deserved to win for their cannonading, particular ly tnat or llynn and Rodders, was of the heavy order. This pair of- bird? no in annexed three base hits that aft erwards were converted into runs and offset the half dozen blows gathered by Zarh and Het. Portland began srorlng in the first inning, when Rodgers made the circuit with two out on his walk and Ryan's iiiKie, wnii-n put Inm on third hae Huddy taking second on the throw in es routed a hoi one to Ne.i thnr k couldn't -handle and Rodc-ei- crossed In. Ryan rounded thlrvi o h play but slipped in the moist clover no reu. heing run out, Ness to ling to Mifze to Ness. Pull Double Steal The Reavers put over their second run in the third Inning. Doane walked after Hlg was retired and was forced by Speas. who nevr stopped running because Murphy's throw went into th.. base overflow hlcurhor Rodgers singled past HeUinr- r,i third and he and the ceniai,. double steal that let because Cook -. plate" ,0 ba" b"Ck t0 tne me wans gave the Beaver anxious moments in nd Ali-Credie, thinking about to blow, rushed warmup line. It was this way -uit-M iuiii was Kf. kAi ieet supped out from " - " 1 1 ' i i m in ro r, , led the r e h fw.i . Tr",b,'it,K",r. at third" "" "nirol momenforll,. walked i Hetling, peopling the bags. However, he caused Ness to raise a fly to Speas and this laidthe scene for a very pretty double play. Mitzo, who Is always dangerous in the pinches in this neck of the woods, was up. His best effort was a hot grounder that Hig knocked down with one hand and winged to the plato ahead of Kaylor, Fisher fallowing with a beautiful relay to Speas, Just ahead of Hanux. Rodger Haver Stops. Portland moved yet further out of reach in the sixth when Rodgers ailed a three base hit far over Zach er's head in dead center, and he never stopped circling the bases, for Mur phy's relay of Zacher's throw went Into the land of bleach back of third base and the captain trotted home. It was in the eighth inning that Oakland tossed a scare into the as semblage. Quinlan was out, when Murphy singled over second base. Then he stole second as Kaylor fanned. For the second time Zacher rammed the old pill against the right center fence fpr two bags, and Murphy trotted across the plate. Hetling fol lowed with a smash to right field and Zacher scored. Korea put an end to the hitting when he captured Ness grounder and threw him out at first. Ryan made the, last of the Beaver quartet in the eighth frame, when, as an opener off Klllilay, he pasted the ball Just inside of first base and when Kaylor picked it up he had reached third. Kores routed a high fly to Kaylor and Ruddy was home before that worthy could get the ball back to the plate. iober got a gift hit and was caught off first and Quinlan muffed Davis' fly but Fisher brought the inning to a close by lofting to Zacher. Cook Is Marooned. Cook's second two bagger In the final frame, was sandwiched in be tween the outs of a couple of pinch hitters, Middleton and. Gardner, and Hig ended the affair by fanning Quin lan for the second time during the aft ernoon. . OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO 4 0 10 4 111 JOHNSON TAKES GEEAT ALASKAN DOG RACE AGAIN Siberian Wolves Outlast the Other Quadrupeds in Rig orous Dash Over Snow. Nome, Alaska, April 17. Covering the track between Nome and Candle, a distance of 412 miles, in 81 hours and 3 minutes, John Johnson, holder of the all-Alaska sweepstake record, won the 1914 event yesterday. The racer were handicapped this year by blizzards and below zero weather. Johnson's time this year Is seven hours slower than the record made in 1910. "Scotty" Allan finished second and Fred Ayer was third. When Johnson crossed the finishing line in the pres ence of a wildly enthusiastic crowd of people, Allan was 32 miles behind and Ayer was 50 miles behind Allan.' Johnson's team comprised 18 Sibe rian wolves.' Allan's was made up of 18 Maiamutes and Ayer drove 14 fox hounds. The wolves went from Boston roadhouse to Nome, 107 miles, without feeding, Johnson finding their sup plies at Timber, 64 miles from Nome, had soured. Vancouver Smoker Has Been Postponed 8t. Jamas Club XSast Wait Until Le gality of Holding Amateur Boxing; Matches Has Bean Decided by Court. Vancouver, Wash.. April 17. The smoker, which had been arranged for this evening between the Beaver club, of Portland, and the St. James Athr letic club, of Vancouver, has been postponed Indefinitely. This action was decided upon late yesterday, after It wag found that the proceedings, which had been Instituted by Prose cuting Attorney Burnett could hot be decided until too short a time be fore the hout was scheduled to com mence and in the event of having to call the smoker off, too little time would be afforded. A fast card had been arranged but the proceedings which were Instituted by the prosecuting attorney kept mat ters in an unsettled condition. Rather than bring a large crowd over from Portland and have the bout stopped, the promoters decided to postpone the bouts until such time as the legality of holding smokers and amateur sparring matches has been decided. NOTES OF THE GAME AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Quinlan. Murphy, Kaylor, Zacher. Hetling. If. 21.. if. cf. 3 b. Hudr 2 ' k'ore Jack Het- Ness. lb. Mitze. r. Cook, ss. . Ramev. p. Klllilay, p. M laoie.ton" Gardner i A. 0 5 0 0 4 2 3 1 2 T 0 At Boston Washington-Boston game postponed; rain. At New York Philadelphia-New York game postponed; rain. At Chicago: R H E Cleveland . 0 4 0 Chicago 1 4 1 Batteries Blandlng and Carriseh; Benz and Schalk. At Detroit: R It E St. Louis . . .. 8 13 4 Detroit 5 10 2 Batteries James and Crossin; Dauss, Canet, Hall and Htanage, Baker. DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P.C. San Francisco 10 6 .667 Venice in fi .fi25 Los Angeles 8 8 .BOO Sacramento . . 6 8 .429 Portland 6 7 .417 Oakland 4 9 .308 Northwestern Iieaftue. Won. Ivost. Spokane 2 1 Seattle 2 1 Vancouver 2 1 Portland 1 2 Taronia 1 2 Victoria . 1 2 PC. .S7 .6(57 .Sfi .333 .333 .333 Western Tri-State League. Won. Lost. P.C. Walla Walla 7 2 .777 Pendleton 4 ii North Yakima 4 ! Baker 3 6 .444 .444 .333 National Totals 36 2 11 24 18 3 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. first Rodg Speas on engineered a Heine score ieet ratt fans a the fourth that Hig was Brown .to tht Kaylor ecause Kores' under him when Doane, rf. Speas, lb. .. Rodgers, 2b. Ryan, cf. Kores, 3b. ... Lober, If. . . Davis, fcs. . . Fisher, c. Higginbotham P. Totals 29 4 9 27 10 0 Ratted for Mitze. in ninth. Batted for Killilay in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 00000002 0 2 ..Hits 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 3 111 Portland 10100101 4 Hits 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 9 SUMMARY. Stru.k out By Higginbotham, 6: by Ramey, J; by Killilay, 1. Bases on balls off Higginbotham. 2; off Ra mey, 4; off Killilay. 1. Two base hits Cook, 2; Zacher, 2. Three base hits' Rodgers, Ryan. Double plays Hig ginbotham to Fisher to Speas. Sacri fice fly Kores. Stolen Bases Quin lan, 2; Speas, Rodgers, Davis, Murphy Innings pitched Bv Ramey 5 1-3 hits, 7. runs, 3; at bat 24; Killilay. 2 2-3. runs, 1, fcits, 2, at bat 11. Runs responsible for Off Ramey 1; Hig- RHuiuiutiiii, , xvmiiay i ai 10 itamey. Brooklyn . . . Cincinnati . . Philadelphia Pittsburg .. . St. Louis ... New York . , Boston Chicago League. Won. Lost. American League. Won. Lost. Chicago 3 0 New York 1 0 Washington 1 1 Detroit 1 1 St. Louis ri 1 Boston 1 1 Philadelphia 0 1 Cleveland 0 3 Federal League. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 1 0 Chicago 1 0 Baltimore 1 0 Brooklyn 1 0 St. Louis 0 1 Kansas City 0 1 Buffalo 0 1 Pittsburg 0 1 American Association Won. Indianapolis 2 1 Kansas City 2 1 Milwaukee 2 1 Columbus 1 1 Louisville 1 1 Minneapolis 1 It St. Paul . . . 1 Cleveland 1 P.C 1.000 1.000 1.000 .66 .333 .000 .000 .000 P.C. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Results. Lost. P.C. .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 i i t",i i id itariipv. . r THREE BIG SPECIALS In the Men's Furnishing Department One bin let of Summer Shirts in plain white and beautiful stripes, soft French cuff, col- (j-t -f p lar to match. Special tpXaXD New Wash Neckwear, a great variety of fancy stripes and plain effects in Pour- in-llands. Special 25c Agents for Interwoven Hose, the best Hose on the market, double toe, sole and heel, all col- OP ors; give them a trial; pairtJv You'll find everywhere men of business importance wearing Hart Schaffner& Marx Ready Clothes. Such men keen ud with progress in clothes as well as in business matters; and these clothes are the latest word in clothes quality. We fit any figure we show slims, stouts, stubs and regulars Special Values at $25.00 Others $18 to $40 Sam! Rosenblatt & Go Te Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison JJ k Copyright Hut Vhiffhrr at Mar The Coast league penant won last year by Portland was unfurled yester day, making opening day and pennant day on grand celebration. President Baum, who occupied a seat in Judge McCredie's bleacher section. is wondering whether San Francisco intends to make a runaway race of It. He would rather see the teams more closely bunched. ' Bill Malarkey had the doubtful dis tinction of being the first man chased off the field this season. Malarkey criticized a strike that Guthrie called on Kaylor In the eighth inning that aroused the umplrical Ire and he was banished to the club house. Gus Hetling had a perfect average for the day. He hit one that Davis couldn't handle in the second; walked in the fourth, and singled to right In the sixth and eighth. In the sixth Doane picked up the bingle at the fence, made a quick throw to Speas and Billy relayed to Davis, the ball beating Hetling by a fraction of a second. Just how anybody is going to crowd Harry Zacher out of a job the way he hit yesterday is a problem the Port land fans would like to have solved. He never swung easier at the ball but it was surprising to see the force with which it traveled. Buddy Ryan was given an Immense hand when he stepped to the plate In the first inning, showing he is just as popular as when he hit 'em over the fence in 1911. . By winning, Jrve Higginbotham be comes the possessor of a $50 silver cup which -was put up for the pitcher winning th first game of the season here. It is known as the Gus C. Moser cup. when Ramey wag yanked from the mound in the sixth Inning, Ryan was on third, Kores out, Lober on first from a walk and there were three balls on Davis. Killilay couldn't get the fourth ball over and the bases were full, but he made"" Fisher sky to ietnng and nig roui to Ness. Devlin may use Barrenkamp today, while McCredie is banking on Hi West to make another nick in the Oaks. You can't beat the shrimp that bets a four-bit piece on the home team and figures he has a holler coming when there's a miscue; One of these yawps was heard whn Kores came in to field Kaylor's swinging bunt in the fourth and the Dutchman's feet went out from under him on the wet grass. Cal Ewing offered, a $100 reward in San Francisco for the arrest and conviction of anybody found betting on baseball games either at the park or away from It. This wouldn't be a bad idea for Judge- McCredie. The work of the police squad under command of Captain Harry Circle was keenly appreciated. It was the best handled crowd that ever assembled at the park. There was no crowding at the gate. Business Manager Mctzger had made arrangements for enough entrances to handle the crowd with out delay, all of which was duly ap preciated by the fans. Jack Ness played a nice game at first base for the Oaks. The big fel low knocked down two or three ground balls that had "smoke" written on them. He 13 playing an improved game over last year. a Judge McCredie went to the theatre last night and was unable to count the tickets Of the opening day attendance, so be patient ye who have a bet on the figures. If the Judge doesn't attend another theatre this evening, we will have the official attendance for pro mulgation tomorrow. Anyhow, what are a few barrels full of wrinkled past boards when you have the kale in the strong box. TRACK METING AT STAD TOMORROW First at Will Event Will Be Staged 2 o'Clock and Program Be Rushed, SCRAMBLE ON FOR FIRST VENICE GATHERS AGAIN Los Angeles. CaL, .April 17. The Venlc Tigers defeated the Solans again yesterday by the score of 3 to 1. Wolyerton's players outhlt the Tla;ers, but the blngles were not bunched. Pitcher Slagle was wild and hit Carlisle two times. Leard scored a home run in the seventh Inning. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Young, ss. 4 0 2 2 2 1 Glannini, 2b 2 0 1 6 0 2 Shinn, rf, 3 1 1 1 1 0 Coy, If. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Tennant. lb 2 0 0 7 1 1 Halllnan, 3b 4 0 1 3 3 0 Moran. cf. 4 0 1 3 9. 9 Hannah, c 4 0 1 2 2 0 Slagle, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Van Buren 1 0 0 0 0 0 stein. Two bass hits Ellis, CLesry, Howard t. Sacrifice hits CLesry, Ellis. Page, Moore. Wolters. Brooks. First base on called balls Perrttt 3, Fanning 3, Toser 2. Struck out By Perritt 4, by Fannin 2. Doubls plays Corhan to Downs to Howard. Stolen bases Moore. Brooks. Corhan. Left on bases Los Angeles fi. n Fran cisco 7. Runs responsible for. Fanning t. Toier 1, Perritt 4. Umpires. Phyle and Finney. Time of game 2 hours. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES George PMlbrooi Arises Prom Sick Bed ana Will Try to Win Points for Multnomah Team Saturday. Total .82 VENICE. AB. Carlisle If 3 Leard, 2b. 2 Kane, cf. 4 ttayiess, rf. 3 Hosp, 3 b 4 Borton, lb 4 McArdle, ss. 3 Elliott, c. 3 Powell, p 4 1 10 24 11 S R. H. PO. A. E. 2 0 5 0 0 4 3 1 0 8 4 2 0 4 0 0 1 1 i At Kansas City: Chicago Kansas City Batteries Hendrlx Packard and Easterly. and RUE .332 .31 Wilson; At Baltimore Buffalo - Baltimore game postponed: wet grounds. At Pittsburg Brooklyn-Plttsburg game postponed: rain. At St. Louis: Indiapolls . . ' St. Louis Batteries Falkenberg Groom and Simmons. and R H . 7 9 . 3 6 Rarldan; NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES BATTING AVERAGES is BEAVERS. 11 AB. Doane 41 speas 2g Rodgers 49 Ryan 49 Kores 4 3 Lober Davis Perkins Haworth . Fisher Higginbotham West Brown Krause Salveson .... Rrshar 40 4 4 21 16 18 7 6 10 3 ti H. 11 10 5 3 1 1 3 0 0 t 3 PC. .263 .141 .2 .2fts .3: .423 .217 .600 .23 187 .07 7 .143 .401 .003 .001 .i: ,187 Derrick j$ TotaLs 334 106 .234 Total 30 3 7 37 13 0 The order of events of the eleventh annual indoor track and field meet to be staged at the Columbia universitv tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock was announced this morning by J. H. Bach, cnairman of the athletic committee of the Columbia university. On account of the large number of entries in the 400 yard academic run, it was decided to run the event off in heats. The first event on the program will be the 400 yard academic trials. The order of events is: 1. '440 yard run. trials (academic). 2. 16 pound shotput (open). 3. 440 yard run (open). 4. 60 yard dash, trials (open). 6. 50 yard dash, trials (academic). 6. Pole vault (open). 7. 60 yard dash, semi-finals (open). 8. 60 yard dash, semi-finals (aca demic). 9. 440 yard run, finals (academic). 10. 60 yard dash, final (open). 11. 50 yard dash, final (academic). 12. 220 yard dash, trials (open). 13. 220 yard dash, trials (academic). 14. 880 yard run (open). 15. 880 yard run (academic). 16. 60 yard high hurdles, trials (open). 17. 50 yard high hurdles, trials (academic). 18. 220 yard dash, semi - finals (open). 19. 220 yard dash, semi-finals (aca demic). 20. Running high jump (open). 21. 220 yard dash, final (open). 22. 60 yard high hurdles, semi-finals (open). 23. 60 yard high hurdles, semi-finals (academic). 24. 220 yard dash, final (academic). 25. Running broad Jump (open). 26. One mile run (open). 27. 50 yard high hurdles, final (open). 28. 50 yard high hurdles, final (aca demic). 29. Half mile relay (academic). 30. Half mile relay (open). Scramble for First. There is going to be a lively scramble for first place between the Multnomah, Oregon and O. A. C. teams. Multnomah's chances of win ning the meet were not very bright during the first part of the week, on account of the illness of Captain George Philbrook. Philbrook left his bed yesterday for the first time since Sunday and although not in the best of health he will enter in the various events. He Is expected to win the shot put and a place In the high jump event. The absence cf Johnny Baker from the Oregon Aggie team robs Stewart's athletes of a good chance to win the event. If Cohn, the Multnomah sprint er, gets off right in the 60 and 220 yard events, Multnomah will likely walk away with first honors. On account of the large number of outside scholastic teams entered and the' unknown abilities of the local teams it is hard to select a possible winner in the academic events. Columbia university has an excel lent chance of winning the academic events If its mainstay, Walter Mulr head, performs in his usual style. Mulrh'ead is counted on for a placb in the high Jump, hurdles, broad Jump and 220 yard .run. Washington high has a crack bunch of distance men. while Lincoln appears to have the edge on the other schools in sprinters. The Willamette boulevard has been paved all the way to the university grounds and the trip can be made in autos in about 20 minutes. The street railway company has promised special car service during midday. Take St. Johns cars at Washington and Fifth or Washington and Broadway. Batted for Glannini In the nlntX SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0 001 0000 0 1 Hits 0 2 12 112 0 1 10 Venice 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Hits 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 7 SUMMARY. Home run Leard. Sacrifice hits Leard 2, Tennant. Shinn. Elliott. Runs responsible for Powell 1, Slagle 1. Bases on balls Off Slagle 3, Powell 4. Struck out By Slagle 2, Powell 1. Double plays Leard to McArdle to Borton (2), Halllnan to Young. Stolen bases Carlisle. Kane, Tiaylea. Hie by pitched ball Carlist (2): by Slagle. Umpires McCarthy and Held. Time, 1 :45. SEALS HAVE WOBBLES San Francisco, April 17. Seven glar ing errors and opportune batting gave the Los Angeles team their first, vic ory over the San Francisco Seals yes terday cn the Oakland grounds by the score of lo to 6. Perritt allowed the Seals to gather 11 hits, while Fanning was touched up for 9 blngles by the Angels. The score: , LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wolters, rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Page. 2 b 4 Maggert, cf. 4 Absteln, lb 4 Ellis, If 2 Moore, ss 3 Sawyer, 3b. ........ 6 Brooks, c 3 Perrett, p 4 1 2 12 2 2 1 4 0 Total 33 10 9 27 15 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E lobin, cf. O'Leary, . 2b. ..... Schaller, If. ..... Downs, 2b Mundorff, rf. Howard, lb , Corhan. ss. Schmidt, c Fanning, p Tozer. p Fitzgerald 1 3 110 0-1 3 1114 1 6 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 0 4 0 0 16 1 2 4 0 2 8 3 3 4 118 2 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 87 6 11 27 16 7 LOS ANGELES PUG LOSES Tacoma, Wash., April 17. As a box-ex,- Battling Johnson of Los Angeles is a good punching bag, according to the verdict of the fight fans who saw Joe Bonds or Tacoma wear himself out slamming the Johnson person around the ring in last night's four round show at Eagles hall. The big col legian ripped vicious uppercuts Into the Battler's middle section, peppered ! his Jaw with straight lefts and con nected with crashing right swings, but the Calif ornian kept moving right In and requesting some more. The speed event of the evening was the four round affair between Paul Steele and Eddie Shannon. The con test was close and a draw decision gave satisfaction. Romeo Hagan, the Seattle baker, stopped Clarence Hunt, an army middleweight, in three rounds. Fat Calhoun of Portland knocked out Arthur Benny of Australia in the first round. WAGNERS THROW LOSSES Spokane, Wash., April ' 17. A wild throw in the ninth inning by second baseman Wagner gave the Victoria team a 6 to 4 victory over the local team yesterday. Victoria scored four runs in the rirst inning, but the lo cals tied It up by scoring two in the first and two in the fifth. The score: R. H. E. Victoria 6 6 2 Spokane 4 7 8 Batteries Fitchern, Pope and B rot tern; Covaleski and Shea. Batted for Fanning In sixth SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 2 0 2 0 1 3 3 0 10 Hits 02011031 1 9 San Francisco. . .1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Hits 2 2 1. 2 0 3 0 1 111 SUMMARY. Five runs. 4 hits, 21 at bat. Fanning in 6 Innings. Charge defeat to Tozer. Three base hits Sawyer, Wolters, Ab- At St. Louis: RHI? Pittsburg 4 8 4 St. Louis 1 6 4 Batteries O'Toole. McQulIlen ami Gibson: Hagerman, Doak and Wlngo. At Philadelphia New York-Phila delphia game postponed; wet grounds. At Brooklyn Boston-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. At Cincinnati Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds. COLTS. Whitt A"" Haustnan 8 McKnne 12 Netzel 10 Melchior 10 Gulgnl it Reams 11 Coltrln 10 Murray K East ley 2 Stanley 4 Hester 1 Leonard 3 H. 0 4 3 ii 1 4 PC. .000 .125 ..m .300 ,2 7 t !091 .400 .2&0 .500 .f.on .089 .000 Totals 93 3 .247 Wants Ball Tlayrrp. "Chimnite" Richardson, manager of the Braidings Baseball Booking Agency, is anxious to land a couple of infMders anl steady twlrler for an eastern Oregon team. He Is anx ious to hear from Darrence llerblg, who was given a trvout by the Bak;r Western Trl-State team. RAIN OR SHINE We Make Hits Every Day Our Suits Are the Umpires give rain 3 checks in a guaraji- 11 ) everyday h 1 1 1 1 ifrll II B D IV W Brk mm Come in and look over our line of Suits. You can make no foul hit. Every one is a fair proposition. 10 p. m.f 11 SaEturYav 7ALK BLOCK OFF VASiiiuswtism$io Southern League Results. Montgomery 3. New Orleans 2. Chattanooga 6-6. Memphis 4-2. Birmingham 4. Mobile 3. Atlanta. 7-4, Nashville 6-5. Men! buy your new Spring suit of Jimmy Dunn, 3d floor Oregonian bldg. He saves you dollars. Adv. m : .g m VANCOUVER CELEBRATES Vancouver, B. C, April 17. The Beavers opened their home season with a 7 to 6 victory over the Tacoma Tiger team. The winning run was made in the ninth Inning, when Smith walked a batter with the bases full . The score; - R. IL E. Tacome 6 8' 3 Vancouver . ..7 7 1 Batteries Berger, Kraft. Smith and Harris; Jones, Doty and Cheek. Rn tn nhiirr.h -Snnrtnv With one of Jimmy Dunn's new j spring suits. You may be better for going, nut tne suit can never be maae better at the price. Take elevator and see the suits Jimmy sells at 314.76 and 318.7 a. Oregonian. bdjgg, 3d floor. Adv. Icleto'lver Qbllarsk H m BmWsx Tin. . T. p HOTEL ? SAU FRANCISCO Geary Street, above) Union Sonars European Plan SI .50 a day upjt American Plan $3.50 a day op 73 New stMl and kick stractaore. 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