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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1914)
- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTTA ND, " MONDAY : EVENING. APRIL gr. , 1914. 8 DEL HOWARD PRESENTS LEAGUE LEADERS FOR OUR APPROVALTO MORROW YOUNG TW1RLERS TO GET CHANGE TO FIRE - AT SEALS, SAYS BOSS Martinoni and Hanson Pretty Sure to Chuck First Ball Across Plate This Week, NO ADVICES FROM EAST Major Learners Evidently Afraid Tal nt Turned Back Will Bop Orer to radaral X,arn Ball- Clubs.. l "Npltlif-r Connie Mack nor John Mc 'Oraw could have won the last two JltameH with their championship clubs behind the pitching my vrteran twirl er, W'rnt nnd HiRglnbotham, showed t. the Vrnlcp cluh. lt was the very worm tlwit I have srn this year and I n no wonder that '7- lost the serfen, after havinar the first two games wilted, away." " Thus Hnke Muinifter Walter M Tirdle of the pnrtliind Heavers this mornlni;. 'J'he big fellow i determined to give (iome of the youncer men a chance thin week, and affr opening nitaln.t San 1'ian Nco tomorrow with Harry Krause It would not he MiirprlsiriK to nee El mer KaiiHon or Klmrr Martinoni atart. ' Inor the Kerond game. If Hanson Is not used to fire tho first bullets ngnl'ial the Seals in one of the games It Is pretty rertaln that Martinoni will be given a rhance to, see what he can do hm a starter. "Martinoni has had considerable ex perience," quoth McCredle, "and he ought to he able to win If he la ever going to. lie showed the Ven ice club a good fast ball Saturday and was ftbie to get It over the plate. T Intend to nee what he can do In the Coast league. "I have as yet received no word from the east about pitching talent that 1 have offered to buy. It is pretty hard -to get pitchers, for the reason that the .majom are afraid that the men they want to nend down will Jump to the Federals. "If we ever get some warm weather I think mv Hub will Mart to win. The cold weather here has worked a hard ship on the pitchers and that Is one of the reasons why they have been go ing badly. "However, I am Inclined to the be lief that we are going to take the aer ie frtfm the Seals." SAN FRAN CiSCO IS COMING San Francisco. April 27. The San Frnnclsco Coast lesgders were en route to Portland today to tackle the Peav rs after losing their first week's ser ies of the season. Oakland took four games to the Seals' three. Manager Howard felt sanguine of returning vie torlous from the north. He waa con vinced that "Skeets" Fanning la In form again and this will add much strength to his pitching force. The fans were convinced that Man ar Tevlln of Oakland has a club that will hear watching. In Barrenkamp nnd Oeyer, the Oaks have two classy twirlers, and Malarkey. "by holding the Seals to two hits In yesterday's game -proved that he Is right again. After this week's series with Tort land the Seals will visit Sacramento for the first time this season and then return home. By that time Spider Tiaum should be on hand to help out rernoll, I.eifiold nnd Fanning. Howard was wiilllng to admit that Ievlln's Oaks gave him something of a surprise. Devlin's pitchers showed up well and It will be surprising If an other month doesn't see the Oaks flirt ing with the leadership. Venice makes the long Jump back to Kos Angeles for this week's aeries, nnd Sacramento will be here against Oakland. ( SCHOOLBOY SAVES ANGELS lis Angeles, April 27. Angel fans are sighing with relief today, for their crippled pets, aided by rain, horseshoe luck and surprlae pitching by a hlgn school kid. are recuperating today from the exertions of taking an ab breviated series from Sacramento. Rain prevented two games and gave . the sOH Angeles cripples time to rest between. Both squads showed woefully weak throng tout the series. The Los An geles pitchers did' poor work, the sav ing performance being the registering of a win by Howard Ehmke. a 17- year-oia boy Dillon plucked from the Olendale high school. The Angel in field still Is shot full of holes, al though some of the regulars are get ting nncK into snape. Sacramento was a disappointment from every angle. While the pitching 1914 Aut $1500 A 1914 six-cylinder seven-passenger car of standard make, with electric self starter, electric ' lights and complete equipment. Sells new for $2400 f. o. b. Portland. This car has been driven very little, the appearance is excellent, and an investigation will prove its mechanical condition just as good as the day it left the factory. Demonstration by Appointment WASHINGTON STREET AT 21ST. CAPTAIN OF AMERICAN POLO TEAM i V ' 1 t u iQr-r:cr wi Devereaux Milburn,- the famous American player, who is in charge of the practicing of the American polo team candidates at Lake wood, is. J., for the polo match with England next summer. was fair, the fielding was rotten. Young was tie worst offender throughout the week, his aim toward first base being on a par with tliat of the average Mexican peon. The Angels, an the Tigers hook up here this week. The first game will bo played Wednesday, as the Venice players will not arrive from Portland early enough to get under way tomor row. .. The Victoria team released two pitchers and sold Catcher Brottem last week, nteher Bert Fitchner of Port land. Or., was released outright and Orval Ilarrah waa sent back to the Kansas State leaKue. The Tacoma Ti gers purchased Hrottem. The Spokane. Indians released Infleld er Croll and Pitcher Nino. Croll will likely catch on with some Union asso ciation team. Ninacks experience. Victoria Is trying to land Inflelder Giannini from Sacramento. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis ' R. H. E. Petroit ( 1 I 3 St. Louis r. .... .4 i Batteries Dauss, ' Dubnc and Stan age; Weilman and Crossln. At Cleveland R. H. E Chieago 2 7 3 Cleveland 12 2 Batteries Scott. Cicotte, Faber ana Shalk; Blanding fend Carisch. ANGELS DEFEAT SOLONS T.os Angeles. April 27. The Angels took both games from the Solona yes terday by the sedtes' of 12 to 6 and 2 to 0. In the mornjng game tke Angels made 13 hits off Kilroy, Kremer anfl Gregory. Ehmke, a 19-year-oid young ster, pitched against tne ssoions am passed 10 batters. Perritt allowed the Solons four hits in the afternoon game. The scores: SACRAMENTO. Morning game AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2 0 0 1 4 1 2 114 5 1 ,50 0 2 0 0 4 1 2 t 0 0 ,410010 ,3 1 0 3 0 0 3 117 10 .1 0 0 2 2 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 2 i 0 O O 1 ,2 1 10 1 0 .2 O 1 4.3 0 .30 6 8 24 17 . 3 GELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .4 2 ' 3 1 O O 2 2 1 3 2 0 321410 .310000 .5 1 1 2 0 O .301210 .4 2 4 1 3 2 .311501 .411010 .31 12 13 24 8 3 Young. Mohler. 2b SMnn. rf toy. if Hallinsn. 3D. . Schweitzer, rf. Tennant, lb. . . Robrer, e Kremer, p. ... Kilroy. p. Gregory, p. ... Lynn. e. Walter, rf . . rge. 2b. .. Maggert, rf. Absteln. lb. Ellis. If. ... Moore, ss. . . Sawyer, 3b. Called end of eighth, time limit. 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 6 Hits 0 010221 0 fl Los Angeles 8 2 1 1 2 0 0 013 1U 3 13 12 0 1 313 SUMMARY. Home runs Sawyer. Mag?rX Three base hits Ellis. Wolter. Two base hits Wolter. omoblle Main 6244. A-6218 Ebmke. Tennint, Sawyer, Gregory. Sacrifice bit Moore. Page, Maggert. Buns responsi ble for Kremer 6, Kllroy 4. Ebmke 1- Bases on balls Off Kramer 2, Kilroy 3, Etamke 10. Gregory 2. Struck out By Kilroy 2, by Greg ory 2, by Ebmke Double plays Young to Mohler to Tennant; Page to Moore to Abstelu. Stolen bases Young. Hit by pitched ball Page, bj Kremer. Time 2:15. Umpires Phyle and Finuey. SACRAMENTO. Afternoon game AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Young. S 0 O a 4 1 Mohler, 2b. 4 0 0 4 St 0 Shinn. rf 4 1 2 O 0 If 4 V 1 n 0 0 Hallinsn. 3b 4 0 2 2 l Schweitzer, cf 4 O 0 1 O O Tennant, lb O i 10 1 O Hannah, e 2 O 0, 3 1 ii Klawltter, p. v. .. 2 O O 2 It Van Buren, O O O O O 0 Kohrer, c , O O O O O 0 Totals 30 O 4t 23 13 1 LOS ANGELES. AB. It. H. PO. A. E. Wolter. rf 3 1 2 0 o 0 Page, 2b ; 3 6 O 4 4 0 Maggert, cf 4 O 1 0 i 0 Ahstein, lb. 3 O O 14 O U Ellis. If 3 f 3 O 0 Moore, ss 8 0 o 4 O Sawyer, 3b. . 2 0 0 1 2 O Brooks, c. r, 3 O 2 4 3 O Perritt, p; 2 1114 1 Totals 28 2 6 27 17 1 Batted for Hannab in setenth. tPerrltt out bunting third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00000000 0 0 Hits O1 0 0 0 O21 0 t Lou Angeiea 10U00001 2 Hits 1 1 1 0 1 O O 2 tj SUMMARY. Three base hit Halllnan. Sacrifice bits Puge, Young, Wolter. Runs resoonsible for ivlawitter l. Bates on balls Off Perritt 1, off Klawltter 2. Struck out By Perritt 5, by Kluwltter 2. Couble play Young to Mohler t Tennant. Stolen banes Schweitzer, Wol ter. Passed bull Hannah. Hit by pltehed ball Van Buruu. Umpires Fluuey and Pbylc. Time 1 :S3. DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast league. Won. Lost." Pet. .654 .600 .480 .435 .400 .348 San Francisco 1 7 9 Venice 15 10 Los Angelesv 12 13 Oakland 10 13 Portland 8 12 Sacramento 8 15 Northwestern League. Won. Lost. Pet. .846 .616 .615 .538 .303 .154 Spokane 11 2 Vancouver 8 Tacoma 8 Seattle 7 Victoria 4 Portland 2 5 5 6 3 11 Western Tri-State League. Won. Lost. Pet. Walla Walla 12 6 .667 Baker 8 10 .441 Pendleton 8 10 444 North Yakima 8 10 .441 National League. Won. Lost. Pet .800 '.11 i .714 .400 .400 .400 .333 .250 Pittsburg 8 Philadelphia KrooKiyn .. Chicago . St. Louis . Cincinnati New York Boston . . . Americas. League. Won. Lost. PcM Chicago 7 .636 .636 .571 .500 .5U0 s .455 .273 Detroit 7 New jarork 4 Washington 4 Boston .4 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 3 Pedoral League. Wnn T .net Pet. .889 .714 .500 .428 .400 .400 .833 .333 St., Louis 8 1 Baltimore 5 Buffalo 3 Brooklyn 3 Chicago 4 Kansas city 4 Indianapolis 3 Pittsburg 2 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 8 .667 Milwaukee 6 Indianapolis 6 Kansas City 6 St. Paul 6 Cleveland 5 Minneapolis 3 .667 .545 .500 .600 .418 .333 .333 Columbus ........... 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago , k R. H. K. Pittsburg .:. ...6 8 ' Chicago..... .......4 12 1 uattertes cooper, conseiman, Mc Quillan and Gibson; Coleman, Laven der and Arches. At Cincinnati St. Louis Cincinnati ........ v Batteries Sallee, der; YingMng and R-H.E. 2 4 S - 6 8 3 Hopper and Sny Gonzaleg, Clark. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At IndianapollSt T R. H. K. ISt. Louis 3 6 1 Indianapolis 5 8 4 Batteries Willett and Hartley; Mul lin and Lexter. .- I CROSS AND WELSH FINISH WORKING FOR TUESDAY GO Briton Will Probably Enter Ring Slight Favorite Over Hebrew Boy, Los Angeles, April 27. Leach Cross and Freddie Welsh are resting today, their preparatory work for their scheduled 20 round bout at Vernon to morrow flight completed. Welsh prob ably will enter the ring a slight favor ite, but considerable Cross backing has appeared during the last two days. Botli boys entertained large crowds at their camps yesterday, when they went through their final workouts. Each appeared to be In good shape. Cross, particularly, showing up better than usual in a physical way. Willie Ritchie will be at the ringside tomorrow night. Tom McCarey, pro moter of the bout, has not given up hope of landing the champion for a July 4 bout here with the winner. Welsh to, Meet Mandot. San Francisco, April 27. A dispatch received here today from Chicago, de clares that Freddie Welsh has signed I for a10 round bout against Joe Man ual in rnew uneuns, iuayio. OAKS AND SEALS DIVIDE San Francisc'o, April 27. The Oak land and San Francisco teams divided honors in yesterday's double header. In the morning Bill Malarkey allowed the Seals but two hits, Oakland win ning, 1 to 0. Oakland had made but two hits off Fanning till the ninth, when three singles in a row scored Guest, Leifield's effective pitching, al though he was touched up for 10 hits, was too much for the Oaks in the aft ernoon. Downs secured a home run in the third inning and Mundorff fol lowed with a score. The' scores: SAN FRANCISCO. Morning game AB. R. PO. A. E. 2 O O 0 2 0 6 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 O 9 1 0 3 2 1 ,4 1 O 1 3 0 25 12 1 PO. A. E. 2 O O 4 8 0 2 0 0 1 O O 0 ; 5 1 12 O O 5 10 1 2 1 Oil 0 27 12 2 Ftzgeraid, cf 4 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O'lary, 3b. Scballer, If. Downs. 2b. . Mundorff. rf, Charles, lb. Ctrhan, - s. . Sepulveda. c. Fanning, p. Totals . . . 28 0 OAKLAND. AB. R. Quinlan. If Gueft. 2b Middleton, rf Zacber. cf HetHng. 3b Ness, lb Mlt ze. c 3 3 4 4 0 1 o o o 0 o 0 0 3 3 3 Oeok. ss 8 Malarkey, p Totals 28 Mslarkey out, hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 0101000 02 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Hits 0 0001001 36 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits O'Leary. Quinlan. First base on called balls Off Malarkey 1. off Fanning 2. Struck out By Malarkey 4. by Fanning 4. Double plays Cook to Guest to Ness. Left on bases San Frauclfco 3, Oak land 4. Stolen base Hetling. Time 1:50. Umpires McCarthy and Held. SAN FRANCISCO. Afternoon game AB. VL 0 0 0 1 1 o 0 0 0 Fltsgerald. cf. 2 0"Leary. 3b 3 ' Schaller, If 3 ltowns, 2b 4 MundArff, rf 3 Charles, lb 4 Corhan, ss. 2 SepulTeda, c. '. 4 Leifleld, p 3 Totals 28 OAKLAND AB Quinlan, If 4 GceFt, 2b Middleton, rf 4 Zi.cher, cf Hetling, 8b Ness, lb Alexander, c 4 Cook, ss 4 Geyer, p J Mitre, 1 Totals 36 . R. H. PO. A. E. 0 1 2 O 0 0 12 2 0 0 1 2 O 0 0 2 3 1 0 C 0 1 2 0 0 2 It 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 ' 0 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 4-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 27 12 1 Mitie batted for Geyer in ninth. SCORE- BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 020000002 Hits 1 220011108 Oakland 0 0OO00000 0 Hits .' 2 11110 11 2 lo SUMMARY. Home run Downs. Three base hit Cook. Two base hits Cook, Ness. Sacrifice hits- Corhau 2, Fitzgerald, O'Leary. Base on balls ever h. Struck out Leifleld 2. Geyer 2. Double plays wn uumii, Downs to Charles. Left on bases San Fran cisco fl, Oakland 8.- Runs responsible for Geyer 2. Time 1:33. Umpires Held and McCarthy. ' TIGERS WALLOP HARD Tacoma. Wash., April 27. The Ti gers' batsmen had their batting clothes on yesterday and defeated the Victoria team by the score of 11 to 1. The lo cal players 6ecured 16 hits, including five doubles and a home run, off Dris coll and Pope. Fries and Abbott were the batting stars. Joe McGlnnity was hit on the head with a pitched ball and was painfully injured. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 1 & 2 Tacoma 11 18 1 Batteries Drlscoll, Pope and Cun ningham; McGlnnity. Helmicke and Harris. JONES ALLOWS 3 BINGS Seattle, Wash.. April 27. Bunched hits in the first and ninth innings re sulted in three runs and a shutout vic tory for Vancouver in the last game of the series with the Seattle Giants Oscar Jones pitched for Vancouver and allowed but three Dingles. 8oore: , R.H. E. Vancouver . . 1 Seattle .380 .030 Dell and Batteries Jones ana cnees, Cadman. Frisco Party to Fight. San Francisco. April 27. Promoter James W. Corrrotn, Keieree jamea Griffin and a party will leave tonight for Los Angeles to witness tomorrow evening's scheduled 20 round clash be tween Freddie Welsh and Leach Cross. Champion Willie Ritchie wilLnot make the trip as ne is sunermg jrom a heavy sold . contracted on the night he boxed Tommy Murphy here. American Association Results. Minneapolis 6, Kansas City S. Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 3. Indianapolis 4-7, Louisville 6-1. Columbus 6, Cleveland 3. Western eague Results. Topeka 8. Lincoln 5. Denver 8. Wichita 5. Omaha 18, Des Moines 1.' Sioux City-St. Joseph game postponed- rain. MATES THROW AWAY FOUR HIT GAME FOR SOUTHPAW BROMLEY Babe Reams and Dan Murray Need New Sights on Their Throwing Arms, 5000 wiTNESS CONTEST Pans of Inland Metropolis Are Daffy Otw Success of Mike Lynch's Pennant Chasers in rirst Weeks. Spokane, Wrash.. April 27. Five thousand fanB paid the largest amount of money a! Portland club has ever taken out of Spokane In one day to see Chico Bromley, the crack young southpaw of the Williams forces pitc'i and lose a four bit 4 to 1 game. At that two of the hits were of th scratchy variety but the Indians man aged to win on some glaring errors by the Portland infield. Slim Smith also Pitched four hit ball and the Colts were unable ; to score until the nint inning. lerry McKune scored the lonesome run for the Colts. He singled and was able to reach second on Powell's error. scoring when Manager Nick who. with Dave Mllligan, is doing all the hitting for the Colts; crashed a single to right that let Terry in. This was followed by a walk and a wild pitch. Williams rushed Pat Callahan in as a pinch hit ter and Cal responded wita a smash that nearly tore Smith in parts. How ever the ball was deflected to WTag ner and the latter made a brilliant play to first ahead of the runner, clos ing tne game. bpokane put over the first run in the second inning, when Holke scratched a double and it was followed by Reams" overthrow of Williams by sev eral yards on the next play Spokane drew out of reach in the third inning, w'len another succession of boots and bad throws let the In dians score three more runs. For in stance It might be well to remark that so lumbering a carriage as Michael josepn Lynch was trundled all the way around from first base to home plate when Murray threw badly to Reams at third to catch Lewis off the oag. With a record of having taken but one game during the week, tb Colts niea themselves away to Tacoma. They have won but two games sinco tne season opened and Manager Wll nams is just about daffy. What he needs is some material that can bit and field. PORTLAND. AB. R. II. PO. A. E II. 0 1 o 2 1 O 0 o o o o o PO. o 1 2 iT 2 1 4 0 o 1 0 Netrel. If McKune, 2b. . . Melrhlor. rf. . Mllligan. cf. . Williams, lb. ,Coltrin, ss. . . Reams, 3b. .. Murray, c. Bromley, p. . . Wbitt. , 4 4 3 4 . 3 4 3 2 ,3 , 1 O 1 o Hi.usman. c. . , Callahan, Totals 32 1 4 24 14 PO. A. E. BPOKANE. 10 0 AB. R. H. PO. A 14 0 Powell, If 3 1 1 3 0 2 O 0 Butler, ss 4 0 0 3 0 3 2" 1 Wagner, 2b 3 0 1 4 3 10 0 Lewis, rf. 4 1 O 2 0 11 3 0 Lynch, cf 3 1 O 1 O 15 0 Holke. lb 3 1 2 9 0 4 10 Wuffll. 3b. ..J 3 O O 1 1 3 2 0 Shea, c 2 0 0 4 I Str-lth, p 3 o o 0 7 27 17 1 Totals , 28 4 A 27 12 Batted for Murray In eighth. Batted for Hausman in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Spokane 0 1 300000 SUMMARY. Two base hit Holke. Sacrifice hit Yt mi -m s. uouble plays Bromley to Reams to Williams. ttit oy pitched ball Smith Melchior. Wild pitches llromley 1, Smith 1 Stolen bases Wagner, Lyncn. Bases on balls Bromley 4, Smith 1. Struck out Bromley 2. Smith 2. Left on bases Portland 7, jSpo- uiw . iime x umpire issey. COLTS. AB. 51 64 46 33 H. 11 14 8 13 10 2 4 0 1 2 2 0 2 4 0 4 0 6 PC Netzel . , McKune . Melchior .21 .So .17 JVlilligan , .39 .36 .22 wmiams 25 44 Coltrin Reams 21 .09 Murray 35 .11 Coleman . Hausman Eastley . Battlste . Bromley . Callahan Stanley O 16 8 5 6 7 11 6 .000 .06 .250 .400 .000 .28S .36 .Ou Leonard Whltt , 20 Hester l Guignl 44 .200 .000 .136 Totals ...j 415 92 .2 BARTON - HOUSTON WIN The opening games of the Sunday Morning league-of the Multnomah club were played yesterday morning. Bar ton's nine defeated Allen's team by tho score of 4 to 0. Barton's hitting was a feature of the game. The batteries: Barton, Jones and Shea; Allen, McDon nell and Wbitten. In the second game Houston's team defeated Fischer's men by the score of 10 to 4. ' The batteries: Houston. Lyle and Patterson; Fischer, Kpton and Anderson. v Brittort Shows Badly. Philadelphia, Pa., April 27. Jack Brltton made a miserable showing In his bout Saturday night against Graves, the local lad, and as a result. Graves romped in a winner In six rounds. Onry in the last round did Britton do any work. In that session he landed several hard smashes' to the head that bothered the Philadelphia!!. HOTEL SAU FRANCISCO Geanr Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 day up American Plan $30 a day upJ rstaeluul tncKSt ct . I bird as. ditiott of hd re rooms IW boiUia. Every mode con cnUace. Moderate rates. . Center of theatre aad retail dis trict. Om certoaea trat erring all over I BATTING AVERAGES M &S k-w- 1 B JIM THORPE HITS BALL HARD WITH MINOR LEAGUERS Eddie Cicotte Real "Knuckle Ball" Artist Since the Steen Affair, By Hal Sheridan. New York, April 27. Since Jim Thorpe's relegation to the minor leagues he has been setting the east on fire with his stick work. The In dian Is now a member of th Toronto club of the International league. Re cently Jim slammed out four hits In five times up, and two of them were for extra bases. Eddie Cicotte Is now considered a real knuckle hurler since he broke Twirler Steen's mitt with one of his benders. The White Sox management always has considered Eddie the best knuckle ball artist In either league and now that he has proved it on Bill Steen, the Cleveland Naps admit it. Steen will be out of the game for sev eral months. Ty Cobb is said to be growing dod- ular with his team mates and he is not so haughty and exclusive as he once was. "Tyrus has changed- a lot." said a Detroit player recently. "Now he even deigns to impart helpful hints to the Tiger youngsters. He often coaches them in the middle of the game. It is great to see him give Kavanaugh, the new second baseman, pointers while at bat on Just what to hit and how to hit at It" Manager Joe Birmingham is getting desperate over his club's continued losing streak. A change In the lineup is planned by the boss. Bisland, the shortstop, who Joined Cleveland re cently, will be given his chance soon, He may be worked in center field If not at shortstop. To indicate how desperate Joe Is, It might be noted that he Is out on the coaching lines himself now In uni form, 'taking a great chance of per manently crippling himself. His right side is completely bound up with tape and the torn ligaments pain him in tensely when he strains himself the least by them. SEMI-PRO BASEBALL a The Lents Colts defeated the Brook lyn Colts yesterday by the score of 9 to 2. A large number of the semi-pro games which were scheduled to be played yesterday were postponed on account of rain. Tho Pacific Hardware and Steel Sti lettos defeated the Marshall-Wells team Saturday by the score of 7 to 4. Gregg and Ackervich formed the Sti letto battery. The game scheduled with Camas was canceled on account of rain. Amity. Or., April 27. The Amity team defeated the Dallas nine Saturday by the score of 4 to 2. Pitcher Brown of the local team allowed but one hit CARL GANTVOORT leading role in "Robin Hood" " always fill my pipe withcUuxca1o. Cuxedo and I are firm friends. " JACK HENDERSON of the "Pink Lady" Company "Loud cheers for ITuxedo. My favorite always. I put next zest into my singing after a pipeful of "Cuxedo. I find "Cuxedo a real voice help."' DONALD BRIAN sUrrtar. la The Marriage Market uwuic ok really beneficial smoke. wciu t not wucTjcrc won my teriac. cu ed to ht the ?'j r'Sl mTurey' neVr Cof-eoient pouch, indulged in a more MaUsfutnr. mom wtv. :.,..n.-vf 99 arid struck out IS batters. Five hits were made by Amity off. Bevens. Cathlamet. Wash., April 28. In the game here today six ! innings were played amid copious showers on a very muddy diamond. Score.' Cathlamet 24, Woodland, Wash.. 2. The Cathalmet Tigers were to have played a return game next Sunday at Woodland, but the diamond there Is ot yet ready, so the Tigers are hunting a game in a hurry for May 3, preferably away from home. , Later games already ' scheduled are Is follows: May 10, Fort Columbia at Cathlamet: May 17, Cathlamet at Fort Stevens; May 24, Fort Stevens at Cath lamet; May 30, Vancouver White Sox at Cathlamet; May 31,: Cathlamet at Astoria; Judy 4, Cathlaanet at Astoria. Batteries in today's game were: Cole man and Erickson for Cathlamet, Grle sen and fjchuman for WDodland. Wood land will play La Center next Sunday. B 1 WESTERN TRI-STATE K Pendleton, Or., April 27. The locals defeated alla Walla by a margin of one run yesterday, although they se cured" twice as many hits. The score was 8 to 7. Five hits In a row in the ninth off McClure. former Pendleton twirler, resulted In three scores. The score: R H. E, Walla Walla ...7 7 2 Pendleton 8 16 2 Batteries McClure and Brown: Schrocder, Senner, McQuarry and Pem broke. North Yakima, Wash., April 27. Baker beat the locals. 2 to 2. In a 12 Inning game yesterday. The locals made 13 hits off EulwQder's delivery, but were only able to score in trie sixth and seventh innings. Score: ; R. H. E. North Yakima 2 13 1 Baker 3 4 2 Batteries Smith, Peterson and Tay lor; Fulwilder and Kins. i The Main Highway TO THE EAST mnd its principal citi ia th Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. OREGON SHORT LINE UNION PACIFIC THE FAMOUS COLUMBIA RTVtR ROUTE Through Trains Solid Splendidly equipped; oil-burning locomo tives; good roadbed; dining-car service second to none; well-trained, courteous employes everything necessary to safe and pleasant travel. STEEL COACHES BLOCK SIGNALS Three Trains Daily Lcav Union Depot i 10:00 A. M., 7:00 P. M., 12:30 A. M. For Schedules,, Tickets and Berth Reservations, call upon our CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon PHONES Marshall 4500 and A-6121 Great Singers Must be "Tobacco Wise" Tuxedo is theTobacco Chosenby Opera Stars . A I EN who depend upon their voices come to know tobacco as the ordi nary smoker never knows it. A sen sitive throat or mouth feels the slightest sting, bite or scorch of tobacco. Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers, actors, public speakers all men who guard their throats zealously can smoke with pleasure and safety. Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting.' bite or irri tate the delicate membranes 01 the mouth or throat. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette . Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands of men converts to the pipe, because it has made pipe smoking possible for them. Under the famous "Tuxedo Process" the mild, tender leaves of tfie highest grade Burley. tobacco are so skillfully treated that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild, thoroughly enjoyable pipe v . smoke. Leading men in all walks of life well-known doctors, lawyers, min isters, lecturers, etc. smoke Tuxedo and testify to its soothing influence on the throat. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Of Famous reen tin with oM let- 1ft pocket tVb innT'linl paper . . In data Htunidon SOe mnd 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPART HARRY B. DAVIS ? WINS TWO ROUNDS IN GOLF TOURNEY: Portland Golfer Defeats Adamson and Sherwood -at Presidio. ! San Francisco, April 27. The cham pionship flight, in the northern Califor nia golf tournament, completed yester day, resulted as follows: First round: H. F. Elliot defeated Dr. Don Hlnes, one up. J. R. Bertholf defeated E. C. IMontague,- 6-4. H. K. B. Davis of Portland defeated B. D. Adamson, 2-1. II. W. Sherwood defeated F. A. Kales, 5r3. C. A. Stewart defeated K. MacDon Pald Sr.. 3-2. J. F. Neville defeated W. E. Code. 1 R, B. Hart defeated F. H. Beaver xftt 19 hole; R. Eyer won from C. E. Maud by default. Second round: Bertholf defeated Elliott. 4-S. . Davis defeated Sherwood, 4-2. Neville defeated Stewart at 20th hole.. - Eyer defeated Hart at 20th hole. Mrs. John Hay Is Dead. - New York, April 27. Mrs. John Hay, widow of the former secretary of state, died Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney, after an Illness lasting ten days. The. body will be taken to Cleveland for burial. Journal Want Ads bring results. -tail nlPT,, WisS222Sg5Ee 5blf3ftu mm 1 4- J i.