1
ISECTlOmTtfREE
spoirrrxa keus from all
FIELDS. CHESS AND CHECKERS
WE SHOULD BIBBLE OVER WAR AND POLmCAL SITUATE MACKM SHATTERED HUB'S WINNING STREAK
THEY HAVE SOMETHING ATOREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BESIDES CHAMPION HENS---WEREFe"rTOMR. HOBGOOD
CHIPS FINALLY GET
TO PERNOLL. AND HIS
9TH
Ten Singles and Half as
Many Runs- Are Checked
. Up in Five Frames,
HARRY KRAUSE TO FRONT
Portland Southpaw pitches Steady
Game, and His Only Wobbly Mo
mast Za in the, ninth.
Ry IL A. Cronin.
Kinr Henry I. most famous of the
house of Pernoll and valiant leader of
the little band of Seal out of their
five year of obscurity Into the brleht
calcium at the top of the Pacific Coast
league percentage column, wan de
throned yesterday. Ilia remarkable
GAMES
HOODOO
. airing; or victories was cracked In his
. t)lnth assault on the redoubts of the
doughty Macknien. The uncrowning
wh staged tn the fifth Inning and
when the Beaver bombardment wan
"over, King Henry took to his heels
.and sought solace In the, inviting con
mrB aim luiiiiiiif Hiiwera or me
h friendly clubhouse.
j' Harry Krauwe, wholes beaten off
by the king, who Is only human after
mi, in inetr engagement last Tuesday
- was the proud victor yesterday. Henry
who Is known to the proletariat by
various vulgar nicknames, such as
"Heine." "Bud." Hub" and "Piano
legs," had nothing to fpol the cham
. aciea like real champions yesterday
"An earlv as the second Inulnsr It was
apparent that Pernoll was In' for
good beatlne arid Bo b"bv Davis aonlled
the finishing touches" In the fifth.
wwwfwm wrw wi ww f, U. .
rier mat a iarK skinned young
r person with a wlnd,np iikin to wAlle
xLiiciiic b lamous rigm cross ana
enough saliva to moisten an eastern
Oregon wheat ranoh.was ushered out
to the center of the' diamond. Close
scrutinizing revealed the fact that It
T"l A1A, . . . .
"ham an'" at McCredie'a expense down
Kant a Maria way tn 1911. Arlett at
lowed a brace of doubles bat there
Two of the 10 hits made off Pernol
. were rolled up In the first Inning and
thtry-were scratchy. Speas got one and
. Derrick the other, the letter's blow be-!
yj,,iicm an pair munx, qui neitner xtyan
j. . ner , rvores cnum oenver.
i iHowever, tbe secondary batting or
; der of the home guard troubled Henry
.l.n the second Inning. Lober started
Jl c& pate unic lu i 11111 niiu HTJ
advanced to third on outs by Davis
and Fisher. Krauso proved equal to
the emergency and pinched Tyrus
across the plate. Speas forced Hprry
and the locals laid off till the next
Inning.
Xodgers data Bit.
' Wrth one out in the third Rodgers
dropped ono of Texas flavor back of
third base and moved up on Ryan's
ut, Charles to Pernoll, the former
making a beautiful stop. Kores laid
his single high up on the right field
fence - and Rodgers hobbled home on
a game leg. Schaller ' camped under
, liOber's foul fly.
The Beavers repeated In the fourth
with another run. After O'Leary swal
lowed Davis' fly, which Ire caught over
hla shoulder going away. Hub ticked
Fisher's .raiment and Gus was mo
tioned to first by Hayes Krause's out
sent Gnatavus to second and It was
an easy matter for him to race home
when 8 peas smashed one with smoke
on it paat O'Leary. Schaller foozled
. the ball and Heine took second, but
died there when Charles made a one
handed stab of Derrick's torpid
grounder.
; Two were gone in the fifth when
Kores singled to left and Lober
doubled to right center, putting the
- Teuton on third. Bobby Davis, much
to the surprise 4f . Pernoll. came
through with a single across second
base and cleaned the hassocks. Arlett
. was rushed out to warm up territory,
but Hub recovered his composure
long enough to feed three wide, slow
curves to Fisher. That was the end
- of his hublets and his victories
atoppcil at No. 3.
t Chappie Strolls.
Charles worked Krause for a walk
and took second on a wild pitch In
the fifth. .Schmidt laid a beauty be-
BASEBAL
RECREATION PARK
. r A-
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
VS..
PORTLAND
. April 28, 29, 30
May 1, 2, 3
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.
Sundays, 239 P. M.
LADIES DAYS WEDNES
DAY AND FRIDAY
SanFrahcisco
DICK KAUFMAN IS ,
RIGHT AND IRON MEN
TRIM NICK'S COLTS
Tacoman .Allows Portlanders
but Three Safe-Hits Lone
Tally , Is Gift,
EXTRA BASE BINGS. COUNT
Three Rasa In Sixth Inning Cinch Con.
teat for McOinnlty's Team. LMt
Gunt Today.
Tacoma, Wash.. Mar 2 "hl(li
Kaufman today piloted the Iron men to
a 4 to 1 vitrtory over Nick Williams.
ine Portland Colts obtained off his
delivery only three hits, one of these
was or the most scratchy varietv
i ne visitors succeeded in netting but
one run in me rourth inning, and it
wM a gin pure and simple. While
the runs made by the locals were not
all of the earned variety, Kaufman was
enuneo to a victory.
The Tacoaias started the run-getting
in tne second inning, when Butler
walked. He scored when Neighbors
aouniea. The batter stole third. Then
Bloomer walked, but Harris and Kauf
man were retired on flies and the Iron
men were baffled."
Portland dualized In the fourth
Aieicnoir walked, and stole second
Minigan popped up a fly that would
nave been Mallard soup for McMullin
Dut Ody Abbott came charging In and
muffed It -in the mix-up. Melcholr
kept on going until he crossed the
plate.
The Iron men came back In the sixth
and made three runs cinching the
game.
A ftter Yohe had gone to the plate,
breezed and subsided, Abbott laced a
screaming douole and then stole thira.
With the infield drawn In, McMuHin
punched through a single and Abbott
counted. Butler singled and Melcholr
let the ball get away from him, McMul
lin scoring, and Butler pulling up on
third base. Neighbors drove one at
Bromley, who made an insane chuck
for the plate. .Ml hands were safe and
three living, breathing runs stowed
away for safe keeping.
After that both teams eased up and
neither side threatening. Kaufman
kept the Colts munching out of his
haitd, while Bromley settled down and
held the Iron men safe.
Score
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4 I 10 0
4 0 0 8 8 0
2 I O 1 O 1
4 O ft 3 o 9
3 r 1 lft
1 o o o 0 0
2 o o o l o
3 O 1 7 1 0
5 0 0 7 0 0
2 0 0 1 1 1
2H 1 8 24 3
M A.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. 3 n l a o o
. 4 o o o a o
. 4 t 2 2 O 1
.3 2 2 1 8 0
.4 1 2 2 6 0
.40 1 o O
.3 0 O 17 O 0
.800210
.3 0 0 0 5 0
.31 4 8 27 17 1
INNINGS.
Netl. 3b ...
MoKnne, l!b .
Melcbolr, rf
MUlifmn. Cf .
Vthltt ir ....
Coltrln. si . . ,
Hanitnian. as
Gnlxul, lb ..
Coleman, e .
tromler, p .
Fries. If
Yohe. 3b
Abbott, cf . .
McMullin. 2b
Neighbors, rf
t iuoumer. lb
Hloomer. 1
Harris, c
Kaufman,
Totals .
! Harris
SCORE BY
Portland 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 1
Tacoma o 1 C 0 3 3 0 O 4
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Abbott, Neighbors Melcholr.
Double plays Kaufman to Birler to Bloomer;
MoKnne to Onlf nl. Two base bits Neighbor.
Atoott 2. Htruck out By Kaufman 2; by
Bromley 3. Base on balls Off Kaufman 2
off Bromley 1. Hit by pitched ball Mel
cholr. Time 1:23. UmDire Shuater.
tween Ryan and 8 peas In deep right
center and didn't stop till he reached
third, where he expired when Rodnn
made a brilliant one-handed catch of
Pernoll's high liner. Harry fanned
Flti and the Seals laid off till the
ninth.
With one out in the last inning.
Downs backed Lober against the left
field fence ajid Ty couldn't fasten on
tne Dan. the- errort going for an easy
double. Cartwright was rushed in to
bat- for Mundorff and stopped a
pitched ball. Lober gathered In
ChaTles' fly, but Corhan came along
with a hot one through the pitcher's
box that Krause sidestepped and
Jeremiah scored, Carty going to third
and -Corhan taking ' second on the
throw in. Schmity routed one to
ward Rodgers. which Bill fielded to
Derrick and the game was over, the
series now standing at three games to
two for the Beavers.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R
Fltsgerald. ef 4 O
O'Learr. 3b 4 O
H. PO.
1
n
2
O
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
3
1
0
11
2
3
2
0
O
Schaller. 1C 8
Downs, 2b 4
Mundorff. rf 3
Charles, lb S
Corban. ss ....4
HchmUlt, e . ..4
I'ernoll. p 3
Arlett. p 1
Cartwrlcht, 0
Tntsta 32
T 24 13
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO
A. K.
Kpeaf. rf
Derrick, lb ..
Rodgers. 2b
Ryan, ef .v.
Kores, 3b ...
4 0
4
3
4
4
4
4
3
4
Leber. If . .
Davis, ss ...
Fisher, c . . ,
Krauze, p. .
O
Totala 34 5 12 27 3 0
'Batted for Mundorff In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San FrancUeo 0 000 1 000 1 3
Hits J O 1 1 1 1 o O 3 7
Portland O 1 1 2 0 0 O 6
Hits 22213110 12
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kranse. 4. TernoU 1. Arlett
2. ' Buses on balls Off Krause 2. Two base
hits taber. Derrirk, Ryan. Downs. Three
ban hits Klticrall. Schmidt. Double plars
DstIs te Rodgers. to Derrick. Seas to Ivr
rlfk. Rnns responsible for Pernoll 6, Krause
1 Saertftce hits Uodfrers. Hit h.r pitched
bull t'inher by Pernoll. Cartwright. . Wild
pitches Krsose. Innings rttcbed Br Per
noll 6. runs ft. bits 1, at bt 24: Arlett R.
run O; hits 2. at bat t. Charge defeat to
reenon. xime j:u. umptrea Hayea and
Gulbrte. -
SOME OF THE SEALS UPON WHOM MANAGER
' - - nanw --. - - I RECORD
' riTi ftdi-Jf H I m'tf-'57 rl I - 4
Sextet of the Seals who are helping to keep San frandsco In tront in the Coast league pennant race. From left to right they are Outfielder Biff Schaller, Pitcher Char
ley Pannitg. Infielder Jerry Downs, Pitcher Lefty Leifield, Outfielder Joe Tobln and Infielder Charley O'Leary.
TWAS A BAD. DAY .
FOE A HANDSOME
MAN AT BAY CITY
ilay Is Pounded Hard and
Oaks Sink Deeper Into
Cellar.
Ban Francisco, CaL, May 2. Viewed
from a safe and conservative distance,
the Oakg look as promising as a chance
acquaintance seeking a touch. They
are playing the sort of ball that leads
ever downwards till the bottom of tha
cellar looks like the highlands. Against
the Sacs they have been as effective
as were Noah's neighbors against the
flood. They managed to win the first
game of the series, since which time
they have lost four straight. They tried
today and the score was 9 to 2 against
them.
Handsome Jack KllUlay was, trotted
out for the first time in the two weeks
that the Oaks have been at home. The
Immaculate John was as trim and spr7
and chipper as ever. Men applauded
him and women sighed for him. It
was a grand day for Handsome Jack.
The only , blot upon It was that he
didn't pitch regular baseball. He was
not a success as a wolf tamer. By
and by, when the KllUlay family had
begun to look for a soft place to light,
a change was brought about.
The Honorable John received an in
vitation to beat it to the untamed
places where the water dribbles down
prettily from the shower bath. To the
rescue went Big Bill Barerikamp. Big
Bill was a victim of the sassy Sacs'
attack for several minutes, but after
he had once pulled himself out of the
difficulty he was satisfactorily ef
fective.
The score:
SACRAMENTO.
m AB. R.
Shlnn, rf .. ....... 6 0
Moran, ,ct 5 1
Halllnan, 3b 4 O
Coy. If ..4 0
Tennant, lb , 4 1
Younu, ss 2 2
Mohler. Zb 4 1
Hannah, -e 5 1
H. PO.
1 1
A.
O
0
0
o
2
11
6
O
o
1
2
1
0
14
6
O
2
O
1
Kremer. p 1 0
Klawitter. p 3 3
Totals ...3S
9 12 27 20
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Quintan. If 5 O O 2 O
MUMUcton. ci a i i z l
Karlor, rf 4 1. 8 0
Helling, 3b 4 0 3 2 1
Ness, lb 4 o 1 . o
Alexander, e 2 0 O 8 0
Murphy, 2b 3 0 18 5
Guest, as 4 0 O 2 4
KlUUair. p 1 O 0 0 1
Barenkamp, P 0 0 0 0 0
Arbogast, e 1 0 O 1 0
Gardner, .. 10 10 0
Total
..34 2 10 27 12 8
Gardner batted for Barenkamp la ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 10O3401O 9
Hlt 2 1 1 3 4 0 1 0 012
Oakland OflUOSOOOO-
Hlta ye 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 1
SUMMARY.
No runs, 2 hits off Kremer la 1 Inning
taken oat in secona. z on, no one oar; , runs
and 8 hits off KlUilay In 4 1-3 Innings, taken
out In fifth, 2 on1 one out. Credit victory to
Klawitter. Charge defeat to KUlitay. Home
runs Klawitter, Kaylor. Two base- hits
Hetllng. Young, Halllnan, Moran. Sacrifice
hit Mohler. Base on Da us Oft Kramer 2.
orr KUiiay s. tiiawirier it. Barenkamp 4.
Struck ont KllUlay 1, Klawitter 2. Baren
kamp 1. Double plays Murrhy to 6 Tics t to
NeJ. Mohler to Young to Tennant. Hetllng
to Murphy to Ness. Wild pitches Kla witter.
Time 2:05. X'mplrea McCarthy and Held.
Jouyial Want Ads bring results.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING MAY 3, 19l
Wake 0 The Game
Harry Krause made a neat hand
knockdown of Mundorffs hard liner
in the second and threw him out.
Bobby Davia started a pretty dou
ble play; In the first Inning that re
tired Schaller and Downs.
Libber pulled off a startling catch
of Schmidt's foul that was 'dropped
near the fence and almost "out of
sight of the grandstand.
With three and two on him In the
third Fitzgerald caught Ryan and
Speas widely separated and dropped
a three-bagger between them. ' How
ever, two were out and Fltz died on
third when O'Leary lofted to Lober.
Both, pitchers crabbed a bit at
Hayes' Judgment of balls and strikes.
Krause raised his voice In the fourth
when he thought he fed a perfectly
good strike to Schaller. It Is unusual
for Harry' to do this.
Speas made a corking .catch of
Mundorffs liner in the fourth and
doubled Downs off first before he had
taken more than three or four strides
back.
O'Leary's catch of Davis fly over
his shoulder in the fourth brought
a round of applause.
Speas shows good Judgment as a
base runner. After he drove Fisher
home in the fourth, he noted a alight
boot by Schaller and prompWylit out
for second, arriving ahead of the ball
by a slide.
mm
The feature of the fielding play
thin weolr from sl San Francisco stand
point is the sparkRng work of Charles.
He cut Ryan and Derrick off with
one-handed spears yesterday.
. Walter Schmidt showed some sprint
ing ability In the fifth when he skat
ed around to third on his ' drive to
left center.
Arlett served up a spitter to Der
rick in the sixth with three and two
and Fred kissed It to center for two
bases. He fanned Spear and Rodg
ers in this inning on spitters.
Charles and Schmidt filed to Ryan
and Corhan to Lober In the seventh,
showing Krause had his aerial ball
working.
WHERE THE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK
-
Pacific Coast &aagiia.l
Portland vs. Los Angeles at
Los Angeles seven games.
San Francisco vs. Sacramento
at Sacramento seven games.
Venice vs. Oakland at Oak
land seven games. .
Vancouver va. Portland at
Portland, seven games.
Spokane vs. Tacoma' at, Ta
coma. seven games. I
Victoria vs. Seattle, seven
games. Three- games in Vlc
r toria and four In Seattle.
Western Tri-Stata
North Yakima vs.
'Baker.-
Iagne. .
Baker at
, Pendleton vs. Walla Walla at
jWalla Walla.
B. LEAED REDEEMS
HIMSELF WITH HIT
SCORING 2 RUNS
Bill's Error Lets Angels Tie
Score, but His Bingle
Wins for Hogan.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 2. And It
came to pass that our old college
chum, "Bill" Leard. after dropping
an easy fly . ball that gave the An
gela the tying' run, swung from bis
cleats In the tenth Inning and hit for
a single, scoring the Tigers two.
Could you imagine anything to be
fairer than that? '
Messrs. Perrltt and Fleharty
worked all 'over the ball yard, pitch
ing air tight ball. But, strange as
It may seem, it took a couple of
riUKes to slip real ginger Into the
show. Walter Carlisle and Leard
pulled the flukes and we owe them
a debt of gratitude for streaking the
ma wun excitement.
The official finish Venice 4. Los
Angeles 2 ten innings. And we take
It for granted that the Tlgera are now
leading the league by a whisker
It was in the last half of the ninth
that Leard acted as handlcapper. The
score stood 2 to 1 In favor of the
Tigers. Two Angels were out with
a runner on third.; Moore sent up a
slow fly ball high over the second
baseman's head. "Bill" -atet hlmsetf
for a cinch catch bnk his cbln got
in me way and he dropped the ball,
allowing the tying Angel to slip
otrusB xne piaie.
less than rive minutes lat.r tht
scrappy young man had redeemed
mmseir. coming . up In the extra
rouna wun tne bases fully decorated,
"Bill- hit for a sharp single to cen
ter field and two Tiger runners slid
over the ground, placing a hand on
me nome piate as they slid
we regret to report that 'Tjim
Tom" Hughes was shoved in the box
at the eleventh hour Just long enough
io do cnargea wun me loss of a game
ne scarcely iook passing Interest in
Perritt was pulled to lve Meek- a
chance to impersonate
Connack in the eighth.
"Moose" Mc
Score:
VENICE.
Carlisle, If ; 3
Leard, 2b , 5
Meloan, rf L 4
Baylesa, cf ,4
IJtschi. 8t t 4.
' 4
1
1
1
2
12
7
0
Morton, lb
McArdle, ss
EUiott. c
Fleharty, p .
Totala ....
. . ...... 134 4
LOS AN SELES.
AB. R.
i 3 1
9 80 13
PO. A. B.
Wolter, rf ..
Page, 2b ....
Maggert, cf
Abstein. lb
Ellis. If ....
Moore, 3b .
Johnson, as .
Boles, e
Perrltt,, p. ..
Meek,
I
0
8
.....i 4
..... 4
..... 4
..... 4
..... 8
,...f 4
.... 3
2
....i t
..... O
. 1
0
1
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
9
O
5
12
3
2
2
4
5
1
1
1
0
2
2
3
3
O
O
O
Hughes, p .
J a
-j-83 2 8 30 20
Batted for Perrltt In eighth.
Batted for Hughes In Tenth.
SCORE BY; INNINGS.
Venice i.ifl O 1 0 10 O n s
Hits '. . ..fO 12 11OO10 3 9
LOS Angfir, .......... 1 uvuwqoo 1 O 3
Elta -. t.U 1 10.10001 0 5
SUMMARY.
Hit Off Perrltt ! and 2 runs la eight
innings. Charge defeat . to Hughe. Two
oaae aius uucu,. awes, aitggert. Sacrifice
HOWARD IS PINNING HIS FAITH
Wta Page. Fleharty 2.
Carlisle. Struck oat
sy rienarty ; by Ferrttt 1; by Hugnea 1
Htt 1: by Hughe
Time la
Umpires Phyla and Vianey.
Winged "M" Beats Iincoln.
The Multnomah 'club baseball. team
defeated the Lincoln High school team
In -a 10 Inning game yesterday after
noon by the score of 7 to 6. Knudsen
pitched for the Cardinals and Hedrlck
for the winners.
Arlett is a nice fielder. After Ryan
doubled In the seventh, Kores tried
to bunt, but Fop tossed Buddy out
at third. In going Into the bag. Bud's
spikes caught O'Leary, but did not
hurt Charley. The limp soon worked
out of his foot.
My Guarantee
fT ITTlTl
W 115
. 1 1)
I l i Wr
May
TWELVE PAGES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MARINE 'NEWS !
WOULD SEE PENN VICTORY
Followers of Eastern Intercollegiate
athletics are deeply Interested In the
efforts of the University of Pennsyl
vanla to win the annual Intercollegiate
track and field championships which
will be held at Cambridge next May,
for the third year in succession, and
thus secure the $1000 cup trophy as
their property. This trophy will be
given the college first winning it five
times. Pennsylvania has already won
It four times, Cornell four times and
Harvard once.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
TTn
ire, mwm m
In Every Known Shade
A MEDIUM WEIGHT SUIT, GOODj FOR
ALL YEAR WEAR
Formerly Sold at Much Higher Prices,
NOW
Made-to-Order
In plain, fancy mixtures, stripes, or checks
ill the newest weaves of the season. '
Tailored in our own Sanitary Workshop
on the premises on short notice.
Come while the spring selection is at its best
for Satisfaction Goes with Every Suit.
r
POTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR
CORNER OF SIXTH AND STARK
WORLD'S
HIGH
JUMP
BROKEN
AND
ILE MARK. TIED
Eddie Beeson Leaps 6 Feet 7
5-16 inches and Fred Kel
ly Goes in 15 Flat.
TWO M1LER FALLS TWICE
Afgl Dlatanoer Seta Haw Mark fo
CoUegea to Shoot at, but atlllard,
in BpeoUl Event, Betters It.
The scores of the colleges
were: . 4
California, 43. '-.' .
. Stanford, 41. a
IT. S. C, 15. 1
Oregon Agricultural college,
11. 4
Washington, 9. -
Oregon, 6. 4
Santa Clara, 3.
Nevada, 3. ,
By Douarlas Ersklne.
San Francisco, al.. May S. A '
world's record was broken and another-
world's mark was tted at the Pacifla
Coast Conference, track and field meet
at the Oval today.
Eddie Beeson of the Olympic club .
cleared -the bar at 6 feet 7 6-18 Inches
in the high Jump and broke the former
mark of feet 7 inches, held by George
Horlne, formerly of Stanford.
Beeson s great Jump was made in a
special high Jumping contest, put on
by the conference managers to give
Horlne, who now also belongs to tha
Olympic club, and Beeson a chance
to better the existing mark. Both
warmed up In good style at the lower
heights and the bar waa set for the
record. Beeson cleared It by the rlos.
eat possible margin, the bar. wobbling
considerably after he had landed in
the sawdust,- but it stayed orr the
pins.
One of the first to congratulate Bee
son was Horlne, who had Just seen his
own record showed into: oblivion.
Xelly Ties Smithaon.
Fred Kelly tied the world's record of.
15 seconds for the 120 yards high hur
dles, held Jointly by himself and For
rest Smithaon.
' The coast record for the two mils
race waa broken twice. Guy Hob
good of Oregon Agricultural college
covered the distance In 9 minutes and
37 1-6 seeonda, breaking Harry Wood's
mark of 8:42 2-5. and later in the
afternoon, Oliver Millard of the Olym
pic club, in a upeclal race, cut thres
and a fifth seeonda off that figure by
running in-9:34. ,
Howard Drew. The sensational, sprln
ter of the University of California, ran
away from a faat field in the hundred
and won by four yards from McKee of
Stanford in 9 4-6 seeonda. Clyde of
Washington ran a mile In 4:29 2-S, a
(Continued on Page 4, This Section
fey