THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1915. THIS IS THE ARTILLERY; MANAGER DILLON WILL RELY UPON IN BATTLE FOR THE COAST LEAGUE. PENNANT i - y . "Y ' v - ' ; p - . ., . . ; i - ; ' :. .. -V ,-;r-T, N! ' . ; A ( .: "h . " . . ' .A ' U ,- , v, ' - Y5v- .'TitZs i Y " ' " ' V s " "V; " V,A I v 1 S - ' 7 Y ;Y V ?7 v,; V -.. y- ' f' pTT;":r" vy ' ,v. A A Y ' . ' V " V ' I f A 'YY ... , Y I - !' 7 ' ;;,JY' Y - - - ' 77' . t-K, . is :fc " "r A ;;7-'- tt - V ::- I j'j - I ' . yS :3--"y'y-y- 4i... , 7 Y ) " ' y ' - : Manager Frank Dillon of the Los Angeles clab do8 not believe Jn having two many pitchers, and lie doesn't believe In too inuch youth Jn his gunning department. mvision or ngnyana ieitnan aers. From left to right in the picture wfe have Jack Ryan, Long Tom Hughes, Big Bill Burns, Pol Perritt, Slim THIRD STRAIGHT WIN ROLLED UP BY KRAUSE SPURT OF BEAVERS 'Harry Wobbfes Toward End and Throws Fans Into Fit . but Bracks Again, liyl II. 'A, Crbnin. you : think of .our Qeavars now? They -won another yes terday, 5 to 3, making three Jn a row, Hd Incidentally, McCredie la south pawlngr the Angela to death. It as vaas the day before and. Krausa ysr terday. and while Harry threw the fans lata nervous prostration, he managed to aettle down In the pinches and last cd out the battle. Old Jack Ryan op- T posed him, and about the only satis faction tnat.O. Ji, got out of it was three pretty Singles off Krause, but the latter 1 fanned 1 him In the ninth, when the bing was needed most. Los Angeles started off in the lead, when two runs crossed In the third. Boles was a foul-out to Carlscfa. when Ryan bobbed up with his first single, a biff to left. Magrgert, who spent most of the afternoon trying to knock down the Angel coop with his bat. walked, the only time the temperamen tal Seraph reaehed base. Buemlller burst Into print with a corking double over the heeds of Lober and Speaa, ana the bases were cleaned. Krause tight ened and i fanned Wolter, wfco had doubled on him ih the opening frame, and -McMullen ardhed to Lober, Pqrtlandv which I threatened in the second Inning, when Lober Was out at the plate on his double, a stolen , base and another attempted steal, pulled the feux d'artifice ljv the fifth. ; DTla Qets Eye Agala. , Bobby Davis. ho had a perfect av erage for the day at the, bat, beat ut a long grounder across the ke stone to McMullen. Krause cracked one down to Zebular Terry who lost It in his baggy shirt, and Hal was safe! Mur phy pulled the ancient sacrifice, mov ing the runners along. Then Derrick Right now he is surrounded by an almost equal mixture of May and December hurlsmithsi Love and Lefty Scog gins. We squeeze a tear for the departed Charley Chech. and an exact routed ' a sizzler through the pitcher's box. Ryan ventured to: stick put one paw and deflected It through territory just .va-catedfcy. "Terry. "With; - Terry nlssing from the territory (awful, isn't it?) naturally the hit was good Enough to clean the bases. Davis and Krause lost no time denting tho obloid with their spikes. Speas singled to right and Derrick made third, the Beaver captain legging JLt to second on the throw-in. -y.- : 'The foregoing situation introduces us to Mr. Stumpf, second baseman par excellence, who collaborated with Mr. Terry in a fleeting skit that jwas a scream. Stumpf laid the fir&t scene with a : .terrific clash throughL short that scored both uerrick and Speaa. Stumpf took second on the ' thvow-in. Doane sWed to Maggert and th&t gava our heroes a chance for the second and concluding scene. Fred Carlsch laid a long grounder to Terry, who picked the ball: up, but had no chance to throw Carlsch out. Stumpf was tear ing around third. Squinting over hla left shoulder he saw Terry standing still with his hands motionless by his side. Concluding that the drive had gone through Zebular, Stumpf never stopped in his race for the plate. Ap parently obliviouV to what was; going on in Stumpf s mind, pr. astounded by ,- f I ; j f I I l A ? -i." py ' - J ' - ' tJJ' 1 A Cbnmght BviS(UtBet&Mai Paint-Up, Clean-Up May 4-11 . I You'll Feel Better Have you seen Varsity I Fifty Five? , Do you want the smart ; est suit going? ' ' J "" - i- -. ; - - - :' K . . .. . - S s . . 1 - : These are rather pointed ques- K tY tions; we. intend them to. be; we : 1 - don't want these attractive .designs ; ' of Hart Schaf frier & Marx to get i by you. ' , ; .: '. v. You'll thank us for being so in- f 1 sistent once you've come here. ' v-i , We'll ahow you the noweat checks, .plaids and ; stripes ; you can pay l i . $18 and up; special values at $25. .? 'vj Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop tor - j Quality and Service . i 1 tNorthwest Comer T"hird and Morrison Tou Cai Do Better for Less on Third Street his audacity, the co-leading man in the sketch, stood stock still. , Suddenly he was seen to 'move, and irnmsdiattiy the balT. shot Into Boles' liands in tlme tag the flying Dutchman. Onewas as surprised as the' other at "the filay. ' : ' Stumpf Seta aT TlipW Later on Stumpf butted ' imd; the calcium again. Ryan bit Derrick on the - ulna bone - and Speas sacrificed. Stumpf caught Messrs. - Maggert and Ellis -flatfooted and drove a lung fly to center field. While Maggy; epecta tored Kills chased the ball and overran is when it dropped..; It went sfor threo bases. , Stumpf couldn't score because Doane and - -Carlsch 'twere flyouts. Pa Dillon's boys" eeored a ' filf t run in the eighth,' the Inning that et the fans and .Monsieur McCredie ' frantic. Ryan opened with -his -third, bit, -this time through .short. ; Maggert fouled to Murphy and Bueminlr drew four nails. Harry Wolter toolr three healthie ,and beat it for the bench. McMullen waited out - Krause i and walked. Ellis, a left bander, did' the same thing, and1 Ryan waa -forced across the plate. ..Bill Abstein, who has made but - one hit - all week, was ; up next. Bill, laid Is.-trusty nickory against the pill and it went hurtling out : toward the left field fence - put Tiberius Lober-was the gentleman- In waiting, and the inning was over. ' : Terry opened the ninth with, a single to left, and . Boles was hit with a pitched ball. AH. the While Coveieskte was warming , rp! and iKrause thought he saw McCredio crook his index -f ln- ger out it was a misiaKe. juac wanted Krause to pitch: to Ryan, a left handed batter, with .three hits tucked away. It Was a wise move, for Jack was no better than- three, swings. - .Maggert filed to Lober 4and Buemlller found himself up in the pinch. The situation was too tense and he also took three wicked swings, closing the game. ; -NOTES OF THE VICTORY Ship Ahoy! LOS" ANGELES Marirert.'jrf !. . BurmiUer eb Wolter, rf . .. McMullini Zb Ellis, Abatein, II) :. . Terry, m . . Boles, c Ryn. P ...1- Murphy, 8b derrick, lb Speas, cf . Ktumpf, iKiane. rf ; Cariocb, e . ljober. It . Daria, as, . Kxauae, p Totals AB. .... 4 4" ...." 8 .... 4 "' .... 4 H. O 1 1 ' o o 1 a j o ' -' 8 P0. ' 4 , 1 0 .2 8 0 e PORTLAND AB. B. A 3 3 4 4 a 4 ' 8 4 ' H. PO. 1 1 2 1 Z 1 i .8 ' 0 8 1 1. 4 '. 8 0 A. 1 0 0 2 O 2 0 1 0 E o 1 o 0 o o . 1 1 o 27 6 A league record was probably made yesterday,, when, Fred Derrick, first baseman of the Beavers, had-but three chances at first base. All were putowts. He did not have a chance until the sixth inning and then got the outs on both Wolter and McMul len. ' His other pu tout was on Boles in the seventh. Jiggs Donahue for Chicago Sox in lae Artie Hofman of the Chieago Cubs in 1910 and first Baseman McCouley of the Washington American Association team in 1891, are initial Sackers of faster company,, who have gone without a single put out in games. Fred Carisch had a busy day behind the bat. Besides getting the .outs on eight strikeouts by Krause, he caught four flies. "He also had two assists. Fred caught three flies in the fourth frame. . . .... The' following .fell before - Krause's aim: - Maggert, BuemiJler, : , Wolter twice, 'McMullen, Ellis, Abstein and Ryan. ) Outfielder Xlillyard arrived yester day and was in uniform. He looked good in the workout.' Hillyard is a big fellow and well put up. H will go south with the Beavers tonltfit. : Lober has been picking up in bis bitting of late and Manager McCredie will have to think .twice before leav ing Ty at home when the club de parts tonight for three weeks' en gagement in the south. - . . . . 32 ! 6 J2 - V. . -SCOBS BY IXKIXG3 Los Alleles .......... O0SOOO01 0 8 - Hits 1121100"! 1 8 Port la Od ...... .... 00004010 6 ; aiiia ........ o l i i 6 a i l 13 fir- ... r , n-r 8 track cmt By Byan 8 by Kraose 8. - Base Oft blL- Off. Kysa 2 oft Kraose 4.' Two-base hits Wolter, Lober, Bormlller,; Terry. Three- bass Wt Statopf. Sacrifice blta Murpby, 8teas. - Steles -bases Lober. Doaoe. ; - Hit by pitched- ball Derrick, Boles. Passed .ball Bol. - Bans rvsponaible for Byan 4; Krause PROUGH PUZZLES HAP HOGAN'S BAT AND WINS WEST Ellis Johnson Reappears but Fails tp ThaW' Out and Cack Tlnishes It Up. 8. Time of game 1:60. WllUaats. . Umpire Finney and MAEOONS CLASH WITH SELIiW00D OUTFIT TODAY League Leaders' Hope to Win Again;' Randall to Make ' His Debut. CJTT. BASEBALL LEAGUE, i " ; Won. Lost. Maroons 4 . 1 West Side ........ ..... 2 3 Kast Side . 2 3 Sellwood 2 3 . Pet. .800 .400 .400 ,400 A pitcher's battle Is expected In to day's City league clash on - the Sell wood Park grounds between the Pied mont .Maroons -and the Sellwoodites. "Sunny" Moeller will do the heaving for the' league leaders and Jesse Scott will be on the mound for Sellwood. Manager Grayson of the Maroons may change his team's line-up today, by playing Henderson at second base and either Sigsbee or Bogart at third base. Henderson is a valuable player and Grayson does like to .keep him on the bench.' ' ."" . The SellwOod team . has strength ened lt infield ; by securing Henry Aiken to play the initial sack. There may be some v more changes in the line-up of the . Sellwood team in . the near future. - Jack Randall will make his debut tn the City league today as manager of . the East Side Red men In a , game against the West Side Monarch e on the grounds at Kast Twelfth and Davis ; streets. Either Moreland "or Dillard win pitch for the Redmen and Shea will catch. Manager Rupert df the West Siders will start Murphy against the Red- men and will hold Osborne in reserve. Bleeg will do ' the receiving. ' ; . . - Los Angeles. Cal., Mat " N- s- Ellis Johnson, bound around by .400 fans and a lot of weather that would make an Eskimo shiver until bis teeth fell out, made his first appearance here today slnse: the last time he appeared here. : I '- :;y - . Ellis battled the Oaks and the' ele ments for seven Innings, and then re tired in favor of a pinch-hitter. Cack Henley donned snowshoes and finished the game, taking a 1 to 2 licking after 10 innings of baseball and weather. Being shy: of steam heat and a fur coat, Johnson was force to start the game without the proper amount of warmth in his right arm, elbow and shoulder. : His first effort was a walk for Marcan. Mark stole laecond. while Mundorf f j was ' getting ready to foul out to "Tub" Spencer, ii Ellis thawed out long enough to fan Johnston. Ness pickled a single Into center, while Marean cantered homeward. At this point it was discovered that the ball had passed between the legs of our famous centerflelder, Mr.i Bayless, and was still going towards the fence with Ness tearing- around the bases much as Eliza must -have crossed the ice. Before the ball could - be properly cor railed, Ness had scored i on a single that developed Into a borne run be tween Bayless underpinning. This remarkable feat by Ness gave the Oaks a two run lead, nd this lead i grew to tremendous t pronortl""" li ning after toning 'in tba face ; of Prough's remarkaole : delivery t.. snowbalL j After sloshing around for six in nings without any runs that could be noticed, the Tigers gathered en masse around prough's fast ball with consid erable results. Hetllng ; started the whole ithihg; wifb. a single to left. Glelschrnann forced -him at t second. Spencer flipped a single over first and Glelschrnann assumed third. Then Johnson; who was pitching strong ball at the- time, was pulled out of the game to allow Kane a chance to bit some thing.' j- - ' ' Johnny swung into a weak grounder half way between Kohn and Prough, Both went after it, and Kuhn got Lane at first while Glelschrnann scored and Spencer! took second. Carlisle fol lowed w)tb a clout to left. Spencer steamed Howard third, and every one. Including the eminent Oak outfielder. Johnston; expected him to stop there. Tub fooled the whole outfit by gallop ing arouad third and toward home With the velocity t a steam roiierr and about " the '; same - speed. ; Johnston, taken by surprise, threw badlyto the i plate -and Tub slid home safe. . Cacic Henley continued the air air ' with much 4uccess until the weird tenth. " - :,' I " v ' i . OAKLAND Y AB. It. H. PO. A. Si Mar ran, 2b 8 115 .10 Musdorf f , rf , 4 O 1 2 O O Johoston, If 4 O 1 0 0 1 Ness, lb 4 1 1 12 3 0 Undsay. Sb 4 0 2 1 4 0 Kuhn, c a o i- . 2 O MlddletOB, cf ......... 4 1 0 2 0 O Lilscbl, as .40 1 O rt O Pronxb. p 3 0 s0 3 0 o Gardner 1 O O O , O O Fruiatt, p O 0 : 0 O 0 0 Totals .83 - 8 l"s 80 14 "l - VENICB " i AB. It. H. PO. A. E. Carlisle, If 5 O 2 4 0 0 Berger, ss ............. 5 0 2 6 1 Wilhoit, rf A 0 1 0 0 0; Bayless, cf 4 0 2 1 1 O KlHberlt, 2b ............ 4 0 0 8 I . 0 Hetllnir, 3b 4 O 11 Ti . -01 rilelscbmann, lb 4 1 , 0 lO O O tpencer, c 3 1 6 O JobDSoo, p a O. O v -1 O I tKaue i o , o o . o o Haoley, p 0 0 0 0- 0 0 Totals ..............88 3 U 1 'Batted for Pronffb in tenth. tBatted for Johnson tn eorcntb. SCO KB BY INNINOS Oakland ............. S 0000O00O1 8 Hits .............. 1130101011 8 Venice , O0OO0020OO 3 UiU loaiiiBiw o iv - STXMMAKX - ' - Three-base hit Wliiolt. Two-base bit Berger. - Carlisle. Hacrlflce - hit Kohn. gtolon base Marcan. Struck ct By Joiuwoa 8; by Proufb s by Fruiett i.a ae on baits Off Johnson 2; off P rough L Tims 1:43. Tl I il.tli.l. mw.A U.M " . BEZDEK'S TEAM . GIVEN BEATING BY AGGIE BOYS Corvallis Team Pounds i Out 20 Singles; "U" Players; Make Fumbles. LUCKY, SEALS mm WRENCH mwm ii LETS GAf.'E IG BEES Molly Meloan Retrieves Con test Thought lop Over Fence, Lost by Wal- i Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Or May V (S. J. V -The Ore gon Aggie bail tosaers hung a second defeat on Hugo Bexdek Oregon crew this afternoon, 20 to , The Beaver stick artists took so generous ly to the offerings of Oregon star twirler, Johnny Welch, that he had to be removed . in the fifth and Beckett placed in the breach. - O. A- X started out to win in the first frame and gathered a total - of seven runs before the erstwhile Welch could retire a single batter. , A total of IS runs and 11 Dingles were gar nered off Oregon's eld dependable. Beckett was touched up for seven healthy swats, - including two three baggers,' which counted' for four -runs. Williams started In the box again today for the locals but showed signs of weakness in! the fifth Inning due to his hard work yesterday, arid was relieved by Seiberts who held the vis itors to four blngles and one run. Weller, Leaf and Seeley 'started for OYA. C and M. Blgbee and Lyle Big bee for Oregon. . Score: R. H. E. Oregon is O. A. a . . . . . . . . . . i . . . .20 IS t Batteries Welch Beckett and CL Blgbee: Williams. Seiberts and Weller. ' ' Soccer League Organlad. - "Baltimore has organised a soccer football : league. It .will include six or eight, dubs. - i - San Francisco, Cai, May I. (I. N. S.) The Seals won from the Bees once gain today by a rally in the seventh inning, when they were trailing for lornly without a solitary score In the run column. I The score was 4 to 3 and the Seal side of the -count Is attributable chief ly to Molly Meloan, with the slight as sistance of other persons directly un der the commanding: eye of Foreman Wolverton. ' I An error by Jeremiah Downs cave Orr his base in the! first inning, and a double by Buddy Ryan sent William all the way around. That one run looked a big as the tower of jewels all the rest of the way until the sev enth frame. . r , - - -Fitzgerald and Leard had gone their way In the seventh, when Biff Schaller cracked a two-bagger to the center field fence.! Meloan was next, and Mol ly did his customary stunt. lie slammed the ball above the right field boards and came home at the heels of Schaller, putting the count at 2 to 1 in the Seals' favor. - Hellmann followed this with another two bagger, and Jerry Downs, who J. slamming the ball often and hard these days, poked a stinging single to left field, sending Harry borne. The throw-, in let Jerry go to second. Halla. strolled out, snd Jn his stead came a youth named Morgan. Billy Orr rushed up on a sizzling grounder from Corhan and let it skip between his feet. It rolled to the outfield ;and Downs ram bled home with the fourth run. The Bees came back with determina tion. Marie llanna led the eighth with a single to center, and Eddie Kaye went in to run for him. Eddie Hallinan, bat ting for Morgan, singled to right field. Shlnn followed with a drive to right that scored Faye. The throw-In was bad. Sepulveda being unable to get (Continued on.fane Five ) Whitman's Co-Eds to Stage Track Meet Walla Walla, Wash,, May I. Whit man co-eds will hold; their first tract meet Wednesday, May 12, an inter class event. The various classes have organized teams, and the girls are bard at work in preparation for the eVenti. which will Include high Jump, 60 yard hurdles, pound shot, 25 yard dash, basketball throw, baseball throw, 100 yard dash, 60 yard dash, and quarter mile relay. , Captains Of The teams are: seniors. Myrtle Falk; Juniors. Artlmesa Corn well; sophomores, Marion Drumhclleri freshmen, Maysle Penrose. V