MACKMENWIN THIRD
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManua
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
-1 - . , - j . - - -
' - ': - n - . -. -
Six Pitchers Used by Two
Leaders , and Pernoll Hard
Hit in JEleventh Frame,
n i
BATES AND HILLYARD STAR-
Two Vawcolnars Gst a of ths
i Eightaaa Hits Mad by tb
; Portland Bwatsxnlths.
V" " ' ' ' -Copyright. 1915. Interaatloaal Xew gerrfc. . ,", -S y , y -: --i.-. r -.
STRAIGHT GAME FROM
San Francisco. Cat, May 7. Messrs.
'Bates and! Hillyard, a couple of new
birds that McCredie has imported,
clipped seven of the 18 hits off 'four
San Francisco pitchers yesterday-and
thelr activity became, so. contagious
that nothing else than a Beaver vic
tory could result. It was the third con
secutive win against the Seals, but
;.thls time itl fbok; 11, innings and the
score was 7 jto 4. -
Higeinbotham started the game for
the Beaversjbut was chasedout in the
tenth. But this was nothing compared
with what the Beavers did to the San
Francisco piltchera. Harry Wolverton
called upon j&aum, Fanning, Karr and
Pernoll and the latter was charged
with the defeat. Coveleskie relieved
. Hig. and held the locals . safe. Mc
Credie decided to let Hig; start the
tenth after he score had been tied in
the ninth, but one bingle was enough
aqd Coveleakie was shot into the
breach. The) Pole stopped the Seals.
Portland got away in the lead in
th second .jinningr, when threa runs
were put ovier. Hillyard started out
with a single and was followed with
blows of , th same calibre by Carisch
and Lober (the latter' s biff scoring
Hillyard. Two sacrifice flies did the
rest, Carischl scoring: on Davis' long fly
to Fitzgeraliji, and Ixsber checking in
on Hig's sacrifice to Meloan.
.The fourth run was put over in the
fifth, when iBates drove out a three
bagger and scored on-Stumpfs infield
out, Jones .to Hellmann.
With this reasonably safe lead Hig
glnbotham was bowling merrily along
until the ninth, when suddenly the
Seals discovered his secret. When Cor
han hit into ja double play in the ninth
that killed Jones, too, the fans
B.vu..u, uuiin 4ui khu nappen aner x wo
are down. Block singled to center and
Downs, who pinched for Fanning, sin
gled to lef t' Mtzgerald skipped one
past Bates and Block scored. Leard
beat out a hit to Bates and filled the
bags; Schaller followed with a crack
between riglt and center that scored
S F t
STANDI NjBS OF THE TEAMS
to Ancele..
Belt lake ...
htn frucisco
Portland ....
Oakland ....
Venice
Philadelphia -
ucicasot
Boston ......
Cincinnati . .:,
Si. Louis ,
PltUburg- ...
Rrooklrn .. . .
New York ...
Detroit ......
New VorkV...
Chicago
W anhlngton .
Boston . . . .
Cleveland . . ,
PMladerjibla .
8t- LouU ....
.
PJttaburg
Chicago . ....
Newark .....
Brooklyn
Kenans City -,
Baltimore ..,
Ht. Loula
Baffalo ..4..
yeifie Coaat League.
Won.
National League,
..21
..16
..18
..16
13
.13
.12
. a
.-'
.10
. 7
T
6
iamerioan Leafue.
.15
.11
.12
.
. 7
.
. 6
6
Tederal Leicu.
.12
.12
.11
.11
.10
a
7
Indiana poll
Milwaukee .
St. Paul ...
CleTeland . .
Kansas City
Ajoerloaa Aatooiatioa.
14
.13
.12
S10
10
Kansas City .. 8
Minneapolis e
Columbus ....1 4
Western League.
Tcpeka ...Wi'.j.
umana . . ....
Denver
Dee tlolnea . .
Wichita
H10UX UltT .ii.....
et. Joseph ..I.....
Lincoln i
' Iforthweatera Zafue.
Tacoma ..... . ............. il 1
TancouTer .. .u ............... .10
Victoria .... 8
Ppokane .....I............... 8
Seattle ...v..L.... . 7
Aberdeen 4
7
7 -
5
8
5.
6 '
3
2
I -oat.
15
15
17
17
19 "
17
R
6
8
9
It
12
12
10
6
B
.
, 8
7
It
12
15
8
8
9
9
lO
12
11
14
6
8
8
9
10
9
15
17
3
4
' 8
6
6
8
7
8
in
6
7
8
8
13
Pot.
.583
.516
.514
.485
.457
.433
.722
.667
.!29
.500
.476
.368
.368
.375
.714
.68?
.571
.529
.500
.450
.294
.230
.600
.600
.550
.550
.500
.429
.421
.333
-.700
.619
.600
.526
.500
.471
.375
.100
.700
,.636
.625
.615
.500
.429
..TOO
.200
.647
.625
.633
.500
.467
.235
Downs and Fitzgerald. Speas had the
ball back' fast 'and Schaller was cut
off between first and second, but while
he was being put out, Leard spurted
across with the run that evened the
count. , '
1 Karr had a very brief session with
the Beavers. He" got through the
tenth, thanks to' a douple play," but
was chased in the eleventh. The first
thing Carisch singled to right and Per
noll replaced Karr with Lober coming
up. The left handed batter cracked
the left handed pitcher for a double
over Schaller' s head and Carisch was
home. Davis was an out and Covel
eskie's grounder was the medium of
getting Lober at the plate. Then fol
lowed singles ty Derrick, Speas and
Bates that brought in three more runs.
Coveleskie held the Seals helpless in
their half. Score:
' : PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Derrick, lb. ft 1 3 6 0
Bpeus, rf. ... . f ......... 8 0 2 1 1
Bates, -3b. 6 1 4 '3 2
Sturapf. ,2b. 6 0 14 2
HUlyard. ef. 5 1 3 7 0
Carisch, c. ..i 5 2 2 ' 6 1
Lober, if. ...i 4 1 2 3 O
DetIs, ss. ..i 3 O 1 3 3
Hlga-inbotbam, p 3 0 O 0 2
Ccveleskie, p. ' 1 l o 0 0
Total ..... L 43 7 18 33 11
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. PO. A.
5 1 2 3 O
Fitzgerald, rf.
Leard, 2b. ..
Rchaller, If. .
Meloan, cf. .
Hellmann, lb.
Jones, 3b.
Cbrhan. ss. . .
SepnWeda, c.
Baum. p
Fanning, p. .
Block, e. ...
Karr, p. .... .
Iowne ......
ernoll, p.
Total ......
. 6
. 5
. 4
.4
. 5
. 4
. 0
. 0
. 8
. 8
. O
..1
. 1
.41
1
O
0
0
O
o
0
0
o
i
0
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
o
o
o
1
1
0
1
o
1
2
2
17
0
2
1
0
0
5
0
0
0
5
0
O
0
3
1
0
1
4
o
o
2
4 11 S3 17
Downs batted for Fanning in ninth.
SCORE BY INN-INGS
Fortland
Base hits- ..
Sen Francisco.
Base hits ..
.0 300100 0 0037
.1 141010122 518
.0 000000040 0 4
i 111
...0 01001106
' SUMMARY
Three runs, 4 bits, a ai bat off Banna in
1 2-3 Innings; 1 ran, 7 bits, 26 at bat off
Fanning in 7 2-3 lnnlmrs; 4 runs, 9 hits, 31
at bat off Hlgglnbotham. taken out in 10th,
1 on no onts; no runs, 3 hits, 5 at bat off
Karr in 1 inning. Three base hits Derrick.
Bates. Two 'base bits Leard, gtumpf, Lo
ber. Sacrifice hits Dans. Hellmann. Sacrifice
flies Hlgglnbotham, Daris. Base on balls
Off Fanning 1, off Higglnbotbam 4. Struck
oat By Fanning 5, by Hlgglnbotham 8, by
Ccreleskie 3. Charge defeat to Karr. Credit
Victory to Coreleskie. Double plays Darts to
Stumpf to Derrick. Leard to Hellmann. Stolen
buses Hillyard, Fitxgerr.li. 8. Buna respon
sible for Baum 3, Fanning 1, Pernoll 2, Karr
1, Hlgglnbotham 4. Time of game 2:05. Um
pires Finney, and Willi ms.
College Track Stars
To Battle Tomorrow
San Francisco, Cal., May 7. -(TJ. P.)
-Pacific coaat college championships
on track and field will be decided to
morrow at the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion stadium with more than 100 athletes-
in competition.
Most of the entrants dug their spikes
into the cinders today just to try the
"feel' of the new oath. Tt- in in nmi
shape but a raw wind blew across the
stadium from the Golden Gate. Unless
the sun shines present records aeem
likely to stand through the meet.
Idaho has sent a couple of good men
to .the meet Sara Morrison, sprinter,
and Buck Philips, Javelin thrower.
Robinson of St. Mary's and Murray
of Stanford in the high hurdles and
Reynolds of the Oregon Aggies in the
half mile, expected to crowd Kelly and
Bonnett in those events. Good compe
tition is assured in every race. The
best men will have to extend them
selves to win. '
SALT LAKjERS TO SECOND
Salt Lake, May 7. The Bees ad
vanced to second position in the Coast
league pennant race yesterday, by
trimming the Oaks, 7 to 6. The locals
put the game away in the sixth inning
on a single and three doubles. Fittery,
the new local twlrler, replaced Hall in
the sixth inning after the Oaks filled
the bases.
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Marcan, 2b. .
Mundorff, rf.
Johnston, If.
Ness, lb.
Lindsay, 3b.
Uanda. 3b, .
Kuhn, c
Middleton. cf.
Lltschi, sa. .
Prnlett, p. ..
Bromley, p. .
F.lllott
Koerner ...
Total
Shinn, rf. .
Orr. as. ... .
Gedeon, 2b.
Ryan, If.
Zacher. cf." .
Tennant, lb.
Barbonr, 3b.
Hannah, c.
Hall, p
Fittery, p.
Total ....
3
... 4
... 3
... 3
... O.
... 1
... 4
... 3
... 3
...3
... 0
... 1
... 1
O
2
1
1
0
O
o
1
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
0
o
1
1
o
o
0
1
o
2
1
3
10
1
0
3
0
4
0
O
o
o
3
1
o
o
2
0
2.
O
4
2
1
0
0
7 27 15
29 5
SALT LAKE)
. ... AB. R. H. PO
4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 2
... 4
... 4
... 8
... 1
... 2
2
1
1
2
0
0
O
O
1
0
13
O
3
O
1
A.
1
2
4
1
O
1
5
2
1
1
......31 7 10 27 18
Batted for Lindsay in sixth.
Batted for Middleton in ninth.
SCOBS BY INNINGS
Oakland ................00 1 1 0 20 0 15
Salt Lake . O 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 7
6TJMMARY
Two' base bits Ness, Mundorff, Orr. Ten-
mint. Gedeon 2. Home ran Hall. Sacrifice
hits Johnston, Lindsay, Litsehi, Zacher. Sac
rifice fly Ness. Stolen base Zacher. Bases
on balls Off Bromley 1. Hall O. Struck out
By Bromley 2, Hall 1. Six runs, 7 bits, 23
at bat off Prulett in 6 inninra: 1 run. 8
bite, 8 at bat off 'Bromley in 2 innings; 2
runs, a nits, 10 at bat oil uiu in a 1-3 in
nings; 3 runs, 3 hits. 13 at bat off Fittery
la 3 z-3 innings. Kuns responsible for-
Praiett 6, Bronuer 1. Hall 3. Fittery 1.
Ciedlt victory to Fittery. Charge defeat to
Prulett. Left on bases salt Lake 3, Oakland
4. First base on errors Oakland 2. Wild
pitch Hall. Double play Ryan to Hannah.
Hit by pitcher By Prniett, Ryan; by Bromley
Zacher. Time of game 1:56, Umpires Held
and Uothrie.
Fight Found for Willard
JNew xorK, juay ?. it. IN. s.) Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion, will
tight either Jim Coffey or Frank Moran
on Labor Day at the Brighton Beach
b porting club on Coney Island. This
was the announcement made here to
day by Harry Pollock and Dkn Mc-
Kettrick, owners of the club.
The Western Union Teleerranh mm
pany Is Installing sub-stations on the
uregon Electric , system
Now Is the Time to Buy
Your Spring Clothes
You'll want to be dressed just right, wherever you
may be, and one sure way of knowing you've got
the right clothes is to come here for them.
Clothes are made for you; the 'styles are the new
est, fabric of .the newest weaves, and; of all wool
and silk and wool texture.
Whatever you may want, 'we 'have ;
it. r We offer you remarkable val- -:
ues at-S25;-.somemore,-some;less. . .
Sam'! Rosenblatt & Go.
The Men''' .Shnn
Quality atfd Service ,
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
FINALS IN GOLF
AT GLAKEMONT
PLAYED TODAY
Hemrich Schmidt and Michael
McLaughlin - Last Out
to End.- -
San Francisco, May 7. (UU P.) A
large gallery of j golf- enthusiasts
flocked to the links of the Claremont
Country club in Oakland today to
watch the finals in the . Claremont
handicap tournament between Hein
rlch Schmidt of Claremont and Mi
chael A. McLaughlin of the Lakewood
Country club. Denver. '
Because of his brilliant performances
during the past two weeks, Schmidt Is
the favorite in the betting, but Mc
Laughlin has been playing a v steady
game and has many followers. Mc
Laughlin has been three . times runner
up for the Colorado championship, and
last summer went to the finals in the
trans-Mississippi tournament.
To get into the finals Schmidt beat
Warner Sherwood, five up and four
to play. "In doing so he made a medal
score of 69, several strokes under par.
McLaughlin yesterday defeated H. E.
Sanderson, one up, In an exciting con
test The fourth round In the women's ex
position tournament was played 'today
at the Ingleside course here. Mrs.
Thomas Baker was paired against Mr.
A. B. Swlnnerton, Mrs. C. P. Ford
against Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Q.
Scribner against Miss Edith Chese
brough, and Miss Josephine Johnson
agajnst Mrs. Max Rothschild, n
Luella Dunn, 17, of Portland, Oregon
has been twice divorced and married.
BIG KENTUCKY
RACE CLASSIC
RUN T0M0BR0W
Churchill Downs Derby Has
No Rival in This Country,
It Is Declared.
Louisville, Ky., ' May 7. The forty
first Kentucky derby will' be run at
Churchill Downs on Saturday, with a
rich prize of $15,000, and a list of 68
entries from, which to choose a field.
To look back to 1875, when the. first
Kentucky derby was run is to cover
a long period during which the Ameri
can turf has experienced many changes.
In many states- legislation has driven
racing to other scenes; and tracks that
were never dreamed of in the early sev
enties have been openea to replace
plants which were laid out in the long
ago and than regarded as Impregnable
as Gibraltar. " ; '
The 41 years' history of the Ken
tucky derby has seen the coming and
going of J. Bi Haggin, who eclipsed
all. records as ja breeder of thorough
bred horses, probably Betting a mark
in this respect for 1 all time. In.thlw
period also came the great patron of
the, sport, Pj Lorlllard, who spent
thousands to secure-the' best of horses
and become the first man to ever win
the English derby with an American
bred horse. jHaggin, Lorlllard and
James R, Keene have all gone with the
passing years, but the Kentucky derby
has never missed a running in the
month of Mayjfrom 1875 down to the
present time.i find. has never been de
cided at any other track.
Today the Kentucky derby has no
rival In this country and it has become
as great in Importance as its famoUK
Kngliah namesake annually run off. at
Epsom Downs. The first Kentucky
derby hud only $1000 added to Hie
stake, a marked contrast with the event
of next Saturday, when the added
money is $10,000. The'wtnner of the
first Kentucky derby who ArlstldcH,
.who bro-ught $2800 as a plum to hi
owner. The distance was th"n a intle
and' a half, and the - start 'was made
on the sMe' of the track "where tlm
grandstand la how located., r
Alack. Wants College Star. :
New York, May 7. (I. N. H.) Con
nie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Americans, today offered a contract to
Third Baseman Carroll of -'the-- Ford
nam college nine.
Carroll, who in addition to hitting
at a .412 clip, is a sensational fielder.
He will graduate in June.
Damage by insects' rust '. American
farmers, yearly nearly $60), 000,000,
HJililil.ltlidlllilill
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r - - r - - - -
Bureau cf Interna foenue,&easzwyiud'x7, 7$&3&hgfaMG.
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