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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1917)
- i : ' I. ; - ,i 10 THE- OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY; MAY 12, 1917 GR0UNDSTECHN1CALLY WEI; HENCE, NO GAME; "BEAVERS TAKE SERIES Questton, of Course, Arises as - to Just What Is Real Mean ' , - ing of Wet Grounds, BRINGING UP FATHER Bclster4 Cnlt4 states Paint Of tVo.l Ccpyrljbt. 191T. lotersattooal Kw Sarvtra. By George McManus T I WANT fOO TQ JO RV5HTOOVTrH TO A I'M THROUGH -THE 1 HORE KICKED V ME! Z-J I KNOW WHAT I HOPE HE LEARNS I DOMT KNOW AHfUMoTCOiri MORE A BOOT OAT5 THAN I DO ARAMT u LEARN HOW NVrv TO AoK a t a -SERIES STANDS AT 3 TO 2 Kao'i Men Hav Won Two Ssts of j. Games at Home, Other With Oakland. r r l ok: i w nen : Hru wet gruuuua iiui ci grounds? Eolvo -the problem and tret a leather .. medal. jThe game was called yester- ,1 lial Oil iiuui u l r; nil wi... duiea start on account or wet srounai, yet last Sunday '.t was long after bell , time and the rain was almost contlnu voimlv rwinrinir down when tho rarne i:was finally called. You can't beat It. Kd, The Oroundkeeper, worked until late Thursday niRht Rettlnp field In ihape for the same, and then reglcted to put on the canvas overcont, flcre 1 .after Kd will cover the old field every nlffht until the Fourth of July and -then some, maybe. At any rale they (,have played ball games on worse fields than that of yesterday afternoon. Portland, by not playing, wins tho series, as the Reavers already have mice guinea or ine scneii uiea MX "r Stowed away. This makes two series the Reavers have won at home, count ing the one with Oakland, also three games to two. Manager Chance of the Angels will4 no doubt welcome the rest, as it may jfhave the psycho'oRical effect of set- iimg ma men, v;no nave been up In ' ' !Ka Aff ? V ...... ... 1 nans lioxton thinks the Portland ball club ts one of the best he has ever seen In the minor league and the blT first sackcr.says he doesn't see - how tho club can be stopped In its f race pennant ward. Local fans, who a. icvuj.-iuii ui lueung lowara ' the Beavers since the club has begun 'hnun ha4 " n ,.i 1 1 , l f m i j . . . iu mi. mm i ne pucners nave started to show something, are of the belief that x-uriia.na win oo the club to beat In -the Wlnnlnir nonrnnt fug cavet. who toiled with the Sea s for a part of 1915, and who left un wept, unhonored and unsung, is with ,, the Nashville club this season. Other former Coasters In the same club are Cl Q r All C . n 1 A . . I e BUI Speas, who finished last season ..With the .Seals and was given his out right release by Manager Wolverton ...Just before the present season opened, has signed with Muskegon, Mich. Gus Hetllnr. who was the Cmtt league's star batsman in 1912, winning ti.h automobile that season for being ,the most valuable player in the league, , Js apparently at the end of his baseball ;;Career. Since Gus dropped out of the ,4 Coast league he has ben playing in .the Western. Wichita has given him . .his release, and so far as Is known Gus has not yet caught on elsewhere. When the Beavers go south Sunday night Southpaw Harrington and Infield . er Pinelll will be left behind. This is .probably incidental to Harrington's five days' notice of release back to the Denver club of tho Western league, whence ho came. Pinelli will be sent "for if needed in the south. McCredie's Idea Is td cut down his expenses on the ,. road as much as possible for the two weeks away from home at Los Angeles and Vernon. .".When the Heavers return May 29, Dcar Theander Harstad, Uoth-carpeter, will Join the club. Oscar Theander has been working out with the local bush ; teams and says he will be ready to . etart about June 1. Tigers Scratch Oaks, 3 . to 1. !, IvOS Angeles, May 12. (I. X. S.) The Tigers found Prough when hits . '"were needed to make runs and the ' 4 Oaks finished on the short end of a 3 ?to 1 score. The score: . OAKLAND. i , AH. H. . A ! VKRNON. AH. II. O. sU'Mtra.Zb. 4 it fiThnrtbnr'e.ir 2 1 0 1 2 : 2 1: Adam, lb. Me.lf "Allller.rf. . Murphy. 3b f llochf.c... 4 O 12 tJIDoJ.'.rf a 0 RinHtrK.ff 4 l'Urijtgs.lb. .. 4 1 Ualluw uy.Zh 4 (ijMeljirry. ab 2 1 .t'ftlluhau.fls. 4 i Simon. c 4 lllK'Oannlere.n 3 2 0 2 0 2 1 4 1 2 1 '4,lMiirh.p.., loo .4 Mensor. . . 10 0 StMKlbred.. 0 0 O Totl.. 30 5 2t 10! Totals... 32 10 27 14 . 'BatrM for lrotiKh In els'.ilh. V tKeplact-a Trougli in ninth. ,Oakland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 , lilt 00 1 00 1 o 2 1 r. vrrnon o o 1 o o 1 10 3 Hits . 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 10 Kuu Murphy, rhadbourne 2. Calloway. Er ?rot Htieelian, (ialloway, Md.arry. Three base .Jlilt Miller. Two hare bit (irlgira. Sacrifice "lilta Donne. 1'rough, Mularrr. Stolon )am CliadtKmrne. lH.me. Struck out By Decountere 1. by Trough 2. liases on balls ,,Cff Drcannierc 1, off I'rouKh 1. Off I'rouKb 3 - ITini, 0 hlt In 7 limine. Double plava lial- : -ioway to Orlgcs. Galloway to McLarry to ; Or if K. UQiplres Kutlirlu and Kinney. Time r, , . i. Seals Slap Bees, 5 to 1. 2 San Francisco. May 11. (I. X. S.) The Seals found the offerings of Lev- . hit: Ferdinand King, a New York City Physician and Medical Author, says: pThere can be no strong, vigorous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy, rosy I cheeked .om en without Iron Nuxated Iron taken three times per day after I meals will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down Hoiks 100 per cent in two weeks' time in many instances. Avoid the old fforms of metallic iron which may,injur the teeth, corrode the stomach, and j thereby do more harm than good Take only organic iron Nuxated Iron" It is dispensed in this city by. The Owl Drue Co, and all good druggists., GEORGE SISLER LEADS BATTERS IN BIG LEAGUES St. Louis First Baseman Hit ting ,405; Burns Leader in National, Xew York, May 12. (I. P.) George Sisler, handy man of the St. Louis Hrowns, tps the batters of the Amer ican league today. With a mark of .40", for 22 games: he stands 23 points ahead of Stuffy Mclnnis, Philadelphia and 32 points ahea.l of Tris Speaker. George Burns, New York, is the real leader among the National leaguers, although J. Smith, St. Louis, has his name at the top and Eddie Rousch. Cincinnati, is in second place. Burns is busting 'em at a .373 clip for. 15 games. Smith has been in 12 gamci and has amassed in that time the ter rific average of .021. Kousch is hit ting .429. Cactus Cravath, Phillies: Cruise, Cardinals: Kauff, Xew York; Elliott, Cubs; Gowdy. Braves: Zimmermann, Giants; Fischer, Pirates; Baird, Pirates; Groh, Cincinnati; Reuther, Cubs and Niehoff, Phillies, are others in the .300 class. Hal Chase is hit--ing .26a. while Jake Daubert Is stand ing at .263. Following the three leaders In the American league's select class of hit ters, are E. Johnson, Browns; Dan forth. White Sox; Wambsganss, In dians; Judge. Senators; W. Miller, Browns; Milan, S'enfe.tors; Cobb, Tig ers; Jacobson, Browns; EX Foster, Sen ators. Cobb is hitting only .309. Joe Jack ron is pinned down to .253, while Eddie Collins has a mark of .224. Schupp, Giants, with three victories; Reuther, Cubs and Prendergast, Cubs, lead the National league hurlers. the latter two with two wins and no losses. Ruth, Red Sox, is far ahead of rivals in the American league's cverages crediting him with seven vic tories and no losses. Mogridge, Yan kees and Shore, Red Sox, each has three victories and no defeats. Walter lohnson has won two games and lost four while Grover Aleander has won three and lost two. Beavers Withdraw From Intercity Race The Baby Beavers, champions of the Intercity Baseball league, have been withdrawn from the 1917 circuit by Manager Red Rupert. Hereafter, the Beavers will play Independent games. To fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of the Beavers, George Grayson, who led the Piedmont Ma roons to the league championship in 1915, has lined-up a team. Grayson will act as manager until a new lead er is appointed. Grayson's team will line-up against Kenton tomorrow aft ernoon on the Columbia Park grounds The Klrkpatrick team will meet Camas at Camas. Wash. erenz to their liking and handed the Bees a 5 to 1 defeat. The score: SALT LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. II. O. A. I 5B. H. o. A. Tobln.cf... 4 10 o!FltKp"ld.rf 4 110 Itatn.c ;-iD. 4 1 2 4'Pick.3b 5 Sheely.lb.. 4 17 OiMaisel.rf ... 4 Ryan. If 2 0 2 OSchaller.lt. 2 Qulnlaii.rf . 3 O 0 llDowns.2b. .. 4 Drr.ss 4 11 2Koerner.1b. 4 RIslaon.2b 4 0 6 2it'orhan.s. " 2 3 4 2 O 3 O 12 0 2 1 1 2 11 0 12 4 13 0 0 0 2 Hannah, c. .. 4 0 6 2 Raker.c... ITereni.p 3 10 2; Erieksoii , p . Totals.. 32 5 24 13 Totals... 30 11 27 9 Salt Lake .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l Hits 0 011O1 02 0 5 Sim Francisco 0 002021 0 B Hltsv 0 2121311 11 Runs Tobln. Schaller, Koerner. Corhan 2. Baker. Krror Hannah. Three base hit Cor han. Two base hits Orr, Fitigerald. Baker Tobln. Pick. Sacrifice hits Kjickson. Cor liSn. Base on balls Iyerenz 7, Krlckson 3 Struck out By I.everenz 4. by KTirkaon " lVMihle plnys Rath to Sheely. Passed balls- Baker. Wild pitch Leyerenx. Runs responsi ble for Lverenz 4. Iirkson 1. Left on bases Salt Lake 7, San Francisco 10. L'-mpires Brashear and Held. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Beat Pirates. Boston. May 12. (I. N. S.) It took Boston 10 innings to defeat Pittsburg. For six innings Rudolph gave the Pirates no hits and no runs and al lowed no man to reach first base. The score: BOSTON. I AB. H. O. A. I riTTSBIRG. AB. H. O. A. rvilllna.ir. . 5 0 3 Vtaran'le.ns 5 12 rwomb'y.cf 3 11 Smith, 3b. . . 4 O 2 ionetrh.lb 5 3 18 ritstmt'k.2b 3 1 O jowdy.c... 3 12 VVIlhoit.rf.. 4 12 Uudolpb.p. 4 0 0 o;f'arey.rf . ... 4 2 BIroee.2b. . 4 0Blrd.3b. . . 4 2 Ulncliman.lt 4 0 Brief, lf-lb. 4 3! Altenburg.rf 4 2 Ward.sa 3 0 rim-ber.c. . . 3 6ifSehmldt,c. 0 i'arbvm.p... 2 Taooba.p, . . 0 ItSchulte 1 3 1 2 2 11 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 Total.. 3 8 30 151 Totals... 33 529 11 Two out wben winning run made. titan for Flacher In eighth. tBatted for Carlson In eighth. Pittsburg 0 00000020 fj 2 Boston 0 0001 1000 1 3 Run. Maranville. Twombley, Kooetchy Brief. Altenburg. Error Hinchman. Two baae hftfi 1 fi.. f IdnmltU Tn.HA V. l i . ....... .... I... . iUl -C UDDC I 1 I Twombley. Stolen bases Schulte. Left on inns iwsHia v, rutsnurg a. lrst on bails Off Uudolpii 1, off Carlson 1, off Jacobs 8. Struck out By Rudolph 2, by Carlson 2, b Jiiohs 3. Sacrifice hit Fitziiatrick. Hits off Carlson, ft In 7 innings, off Jacobs. 2 In 3 in nings. Wild pitch Carlson. Umpires Orth aud Itigler. Time 2:01. Cubs Again Beat Dodgerg. Brooklyn, May 12. (I. N. S.) Pitchers were knocked out with re markable regularity In the Dodger Cub contest. Chicago again won, 8 to 6. The score: CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN. AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Zelder.ss.. 0 3 3 4;Fabrlque,ss. 5 Wolter.rf.. 3 0 1 0 Daubrt.lb. 4 Black 2 10 OjJohnston.cf . 3 Doyle. 2b... 4 2 5 7iWheat.lt.., 5 Merkle.lb.. 6 2 12 1 Stengel. rf.. 5 Williams, cf 6 11 1 Cutshaw.2b. 4 Mann.lt 4 2 0 0 Mowrey.3b. . 4 1 1 3 O 12 o 2 4 0 1 4 O 4 0 0 0 0 Elliott ,c... 5 1 4 l:Meyrs,c. . . 3 1 1 3;Maruuard.n. 1 Deal.3b 3 Prende'st.p 1 Damaree.p. 0 Aldrtdue.p. 3 fUendrlx.. 1 O 0 ICadore.p... 0 0 2'Smith.p 0 0 I'tSmytbe 1 0 Oj 1 O 0 O 1 0 Totals.. 41 14 27 211 Totals... 36 13 27 14 Run for Wolter In fifth. tBatted for I'rendergast in third. Batted for Cad ore ui eiffhtli. Chicago 002 02400 O 8 ttrokiyn 1 1 3 01) 1 0 0 0 6 Runs Zeider 2. Flack, Mann, Elliott. Deal. Aldrldire, Hendrlx. Daubert. Johnston. Wheat Stengel, Cutshaw. ETrors Fabrlque. Daubert. Meyers. Two base hit Meyers. Three base hits Zeider, Doyle. Sacrifice hits Johnston. Deal. Mann. Doyle. Stolen base Zeider. Left on bases Chicaeo 7. Brooklyn 8. Bases on nans By i'rendergast 1. by Demaree 1. by Aldrldge 1. Struck out By Prendergast 2. by Aldrldce 1. by Mamuard 2. Wild oltch Mr. quard. Umpires Byron and ytiigley. Giants Beat Beds, 0 to 2. New York, May 12. (I. X. S.) Bat ting Schneider for eight runs in the fifth Inning, the Xew York Giants again easily defeated Cincinnati, the score being 9 to 2. The score: CINCINNATI. I XEW YORK. AB. II. O. A.; AB. H. O. A. Groh. 3b 4 O 1 2 Burns.lf 3 12 0 Kopf.M 4o2 2 Kauff. cf... 4130 Neale.cf... 4I2 1 IUbertson,rt 4 0 10 Chase, lb... 4 1 H CiKlmiuer'n.3b 6 2 12 Thorpe. rf.. 4 2 o 0 Fletcher.ss, 2 0 12 Shean,2b... 3 0 2 Kilduf f.2b. 3 0 1 i Hubn.c 3 0 6 3 Holke.lb... 5 3 12 0 t'ueto.lf. .. 4 0 3 c;HeCarty,c.. 3 3 3 0 Schneider. p 110 tniibson.c. . .. 10 3 0 Clarke 1 0 O 0 Schupp, p. . . 3 10 4 Terry. p O o 0 0illerjng.2b. . 10 0 1 tRousch... 1 0 o 0 Lobert,.1b. . . 0 0 0 0 Knetzer.p.. o O o 0 Totals.. .'.: 4 24 14: Totals... 34 11 27 10 Batteii for Schneider in sixth. tBatted for Ferry in seventh. Cincinnati 0 0 0000 1 0 1 2 New York OOOO8O0I U Runs Thorpe 2, Burns. Kauff. Robertson Zimmerman. Fletcher. Kilduff. Holke 2. Mc carty. F.rrnrs Kopf. Chase. Shean, Zimmer man. Ileraog. Two base hits Zimmerman. Holke. Three base hit Zimmerman. Home run Thorpe. Stolen base Thorpe. Sacrifice fly Fletcher. Left on bases New York 10 Cincinnati C. First base on errws Xew York 2. Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls Off Schnei der 1, off Ferry 1. oft Knetzer 3. off Schupp 2. Hits off Schneider 10 in 3 Innings off Perry 0 in 1 inning, off Knetzer 1 lu 2 in nings. Hit by pitcher KiWuff by Schneider Struck out By Schneider 4. by Schupp 6 Wild pitch Knetzer. Umpires O'Day and Bransfleld. Phillies Beat Browns. Philadelphia, May 12. (I. N. S.) With Oeschger in the leading role, the Phillies handed their second straight blanking to St. Louis, the score being 4 to 0. The score: ST. LOUIS. I PHIL.VDEI.PHIA AB.ll.O.A.i AB. H. o. A. Bowcher.lf. 4 o 1 o Paskert.cf . . 4 2 2 Betzel,2b.. 2 0 3 2 Bancroft. ss. 4 1 2 S I.Smlth.rf. 3 1 0 O'stock..'(b 5 12 2 Miller.lb.. ,4 0 7 OlCrayarti.rf . . 4 2 10 Hornsby.ss. 3 1.3 lWhitted.lt.. 3 3 1 11 Cruise. cf.. 4 0 3 Oil.mlerus.lb.. 2 0 14 11 F.Smith. 3b 2 O 1 2 Ni.tn.ff. 2b.. 4 1 1 -j Snvder.c. . . 3 O 1 i K 1 11 i for a a r. iDoak.p 1 0 0 -.ligera)'.'. 4 0 0 2 Ames.p 1 1 O 2! I Steele. p.. . 0 O 0 0, "ixKizaies.. 1 o o ot tDe Fate. ..0 0 0 i I Totals.. 28 3 24 9 Totals. .. 34 12 27 12 rtnttert tor Ames in eighth. tBatted for Betzel in ninth. St. Louis O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 2 0 00 00 2 0 4 Runs Paskert. Bancroft, Cravath. Whltted Errors Betzel 2, Stink. Left ou bases FhiU delpbla 11. St. Louis 7. Earned runs Phila delphia 3. Two base hit Hornsby, Whltted 2. Home run Crayath. Sacrifice hit Ban croft. Sacrifice f ly Wh!tted. Double plays Ames to Hornsby to Miller, Niehoff to Ban croft to Luderns. Pitching record Off D wk B bits, 2 runs In 2 innings, none out and one on base in third: off Ames 6 hits snd 2 runs In 5 mnln: off .Steele 0 In 1 inning. Struck out By Oeschger S, by Moak 1. by Ames 4 Bases on balls Off Oeschger 6. off Ames off Steele 1. Passed ball Snyder. L'mpire Klec and Emsllc. Western League Results. At Sioux City Sioux City 7. St. Jo seph S. At Des Moines Des Moines 7. Jop Hn 0. At Lincoln--Lincoln A, Denver 12. At Omaha Omaha 2. Wichita 1. American Association. Toledo S. Minneapolis 7! , Indianapolis 3, St. Paul 2. v Columbus . Kansas City C. v BRAVES MAY GET IN GIANTS' WAY IN BANNER RACE When One of Stallings' Men Shouts It Surely Means Something, New York. May 12. The zip, the pep. the earnestness and the all round dash Included in the makeup of the Boston Braves which carried that team from the depths of last place to a world's championship in 1914, stand a chance of tearing holes in an other wise well laid out plan of one John McGraw this year. The Braves are different from other baseball clubs. They are trained that way by George Stallings, and because they are different, fans are born all over again in the enthusiasm of base ball when they visit a park where the Boston ruffians are performing. It Is natural for a baseball player to get out on the field, smite himself with his hands, jam his paws together and shout "Attaboy." But with the Braves It's something else. A shout from a member Of that baseball club Is one step in the George Stallings' method of winning a base ball game. Ed Konetchy is' just a great big, overgrown man who learned to play ball. John Evers Is a bundle of nerves, always fighting. Walter Maranville Is a liitle fellow with a marvelous pair of hands and a set of nerves that won't quit fighting. Red Smith is Just a br.Il player who has learned to fight and fight hard for every step of a baseball game. The outfield represents the same thing. The Braves have been called a money team. Sportsmanship .they 6ay, is a word that doesn't thrive in the vicinity of Braves' field. But watch the turn stiles where the Braves play. The crowd likes it. To watch the Braves In action Is the most entertaining thing in sport. The Braves are not made up of high class stars, every cog perfect. They are Just plain, every day ball players, some of them men who couldn't hold their places on any other team. Stallings has been given a record of hard words on the baseball field, a heavy fist and a growl for every play er. But players never performed for another manager like they do for George Stallings. In the vernacular of the streets, ya gotta hand It ta George. Stallings is making his bid for pen nant honors this year in the face of the most trying opposition. He is fac ing In the New York Giants a power ful aggregation of baseball players. But it will pay to turn back over his tory's pages and note that John Mc Graw had been voted a pennant in 1914 and that he had actually reached the crest of the heap and was driving along when the Braves came along and wrecked his little wagon In their mad rush from last to firrt place. McBride Iioses Fingernail. Cleveland, Ohio, May li. (P. P.) Shortstop McBride will be out of the Senators' lineup for a few days. In the game Thursday Speaker spiked McBride and tore off a fingernail. On the Portland Alleys: City Duck Pin. WESTERN OREtJOX TRUST CO. , . 1st 2il 3d Tot. At1 Franklin. 81 97 104 22 04 Proehl 106 103 111 320 107 Henry ft! 94 07 22 04 Wtklns ttl 99 107 297 99 Jow 12 loi 10S 311 104 Totals 471 494 527 1492 PORTLAND ALLEYS. Thles 107 82 112 301 loi Holmes Mi lor, 85 277 S. Nagel 90 80 8 4 25 4 8. MhoKlag 119 103 97 319 lots Heffron 110 94 125 329 llo Totals M6 4r, 503 14S4 Western Oregon Trust Co. won two games ESTES GRILL. Tripp !Kt 121 101 321 107 Menus 2 SS 7 ZV 8,i Wilkinson lOo 81 119 2S5 9.1 Ambrose K7 83 89 2 8fl Estes ,. 85 127 102 34 lo5 Totals 413 500 472 1437 BOOKBINDERS. Magel. C 15 90 lOfl 301 100 Hnrman 3 92 83 2flS i Kfismnssen PX 93 87 273 l Zimmerman 119 131 107 a.yr Henry, E S3 102 102 2S7 00 Totals 493 MJS 4.83 14KB Bookbinders won three game and Zimmer man broke league record for three rames 357 PACIFIC TELEPHONE (ft. Bishop 107 117 89 313 104 Pflncston 105 93 0O 2 H Bonce 95 SO 85 2) 87 Buck I'M loo 81 295 9S King 97 91 100 2 s Totals 51S 4 S1 41 1400 OREGON PUB. Co. 1 83 S3 I Hin!ey 82 80 2 80 Kraenuk Curtis .. Riley ... Howell . IO Ml 7 04 83 OS !? 75 74 2fl7 SO 271 24 SS 275 Totals 47 434 407 1317 Pacific Telephone Co. won three same. Walter Miller Meets Vicdhof, Lawrence, Darling AT ZiTKZO TEEATSS TO WIGHT will throw all three In 20 minutes or forfeit $50. Three sensational oours guaranieea. ttesroiar Lyric -prices: ite, ztc AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics 1, Browns 0. Ft. Louis, May 12. (I. N. S.) Con nie Mack's tailenders scored a freak 1 to .0 victory over the Browns. In the second inning W'. Johnson went to sec ond when Ernie Johnson made a wild heave of his grounder and scored from the midway station on a wild pltcn by Hamilton. The score: ST. LOUIS AB. H. Shotton.lf.. 3 0 ilLADELPni A. O. A. AB. II. O. A. o;wm.ss a i'iroTer.2b. .. 3 Auetln.Sb. . Slsler.lb. . . Jnoi48on.lf . Marsans.cf . E.John'n.2t Severeid.c. 1 Brtdle.lf 4 astrunk.cf.. 3 i Johnson. rf . 4 4lM.-lnnls.lb. . 4 0Bates,3b. . . 2 OMvers.c 3 3;Uuau.p 3 Hale.c Ijivwn.ss. . . Hamilton, p Koob.p Sloan tMlller tllumJer. . . 2 0 0: o 0 o 0 0! Totals.. 29 4 27 1 2; Totals... 29 4 27 8 Batted for Hamilton In seyenlh. tBatted for Hale In ninth. Batted for Lavsn in ninth. St. Louis O00O000O 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 01 Run Johnson. Errors Austin, E. Johnson 3, Myers. Sacrifice hit Iyers. Double plays Johnson to lvan to Sisler. Sisler to Laran to Sisler. Jacooson to Sisler. Stolen bases Sisler. Witt. Bases on balls Off Hamilton 2, off Bush 5, off Koob 1. Struck out By Ham ilton 1. by Bush 4. Wild pitch Hamilton. Ieft on bases St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. Umpires Lraiis and Nallln. Red Sox 2, Tigers 1. Detroit, Mlc-h., May 12. (I. N. Boston won, 2 to 1, and Babe S.) Ruth ry of pitched his seventh straight vlcto the season, holding Detroit to five The score: DETROIT. I BOSTON. AB. II. O. A,' AB. II. Bnsh.ss 3 0 5 OIHooper.rf . . 4 0 Young, 2b... 4 2 1 4 Barry, 2b... 6 1 Cobb.sf 3 11 0 liainer.lb. . 4 2 V'each.If... 4 1 4 Oil.ewls.lf . . . 2 0 liellman.cf. 4 12 O Walker.c. . . 4 2 Burns. lb. i. 4 0 O; Jardner.Sb. . 4 1 Vltt.3b 3 0O 3iScott.su 4 1 Spencer. c. 3 0 6 0 Agnew.c 4 1 Mitchell. p. 2 0O 1 Kuth.p 4 2 Cunnln'm.p 0 0 0 ll Crawford. 1 0 0 0; hits. O. A. Totals.. 31 5 27 0 Totals... 35 10 27 7 Batted for Mitchell In eighth. Detroit OOO 1 0000 0 1 Boston 1 000000 1 0 2 Runs Young. Gainer 2. Errors Walker, Scott. Agnew. Two base hlts Gardner, Ruth. Vea.cn. Sacrifice hit Lewis. Stolen bases Gardner, Young. Struck out By Mitchell 2. by Ruth 0. by Cunningham 1. Bases on balls Off Mitebell 2. off Ruth 2. otr Cunningham 1. Hits and earned runs Off Mitchell. 8 hits. 2 runs In 8 Innings, off Ruth, 5 hits, 1 run In 9 Innings, off Cunningham. 2 bf-S, no runs In 1 Inning. Double play Gardner to Gainer to Ruth. First on errora Detroit 1. Left on bases Detroit 5, Boston 10. Time 1:59. Um pires Owe.ns and Dlneen Indians Trim Senators. Cleveland, May 12. ft. N. S.) Walter Johnson for the fifth time this seasoit met defeat when the Indians trimmed the Senators, 4 to 3. The score: WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. 9B. H. O. A. AB. IL O. A. Judge.lb... 4 0 0 1 Srsney.lf . . . 3 o 4 0 Foster. 3b .. . 4 0 2 2 Chapman. ks. 4 14 2 Mllan.ef... 4 0 1 0ipeaker.cf . 4 13 0 Rlce.rf 3 2 1 0 Koth. rf 3 2 0 0 Smith. If... 4 2 3 oWamby.2b. 3 O 2 2 Morgan. 2b. 3 12 2 Sulstn.lb. . . 3 0 8 2 Leonard. ss. 4 0 0 1 ,rnrner.3b. . 3 13 8 Aiusmlth.c. 4 16 lNelII.c. . . 3 13 2 Johnson, p.. 4 11 3 Morton, p. . . 3 O 0 0 Totsls.. 34 7 24 loi Totals... 29 6 27 11 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 0 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 3 O o 1 0 4 Runs Foster, Rice, Johnson. Grauey, Chap man. Speaker, Turner. Krrors ChspruaD. GulBto, Morton. Two base hits Roth. Rice. Smith. Johnson. Sacrifice hit Moriean. Stolen bases Atnsmltb, Turner. I-ft on baaea Cleveland 2. Washington 0. Basex n balls Off Johnson 1. off Morton 1. Srruck out By Johnson 3. by Morton 2. Umpires -McCor-uiick and Connolly. Yankees 0, White Sox 1. Chicago, May 12. (I. N. S.) Rav Caldwell held the White Sox to two hits and did enough clouting himself OUT TODAY On sale throughout the country WRIGHT & D ITSON OFFICIALLY ADOPTED LAWN TENNIS GUIDE Price 25 Cnt It contain everything of Interest to tennis player aud enthusiast. Inraluable as a reference book, lllvea dstes of tournaments, offi cial rules, photos, summaries of tournaments, bow to build and mark out courts, etc., etc Order through your local dealer or from any of our stores. WRIGHT & D ITSON 20 Second St., San Francisco. BASEBALL TODAY A2TO TOXOBXOV BXCKEATXOH MXI Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth 8ts. Los Angeles vs. Portland Games Bsgtn Today at 3 P. H.; Sum days. 8:30 F. IL Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Clear Stand. Sixth and Wash ington Sts. Xdl Day Tuesday, Wednesday, Tnursday and Fridays. . necfa Pst. Off. to win for the Yankees, 6 to 1. Th; score: NEW YORK. I CHICAOO. AB. H. O. A. I AB. H. . A. HendrU.rf . 3 1 2 0;Leib.l.l.rf . . :1 0 1 O High. If 3 0 3 O Weaver :'-). . 4 0 1 5 Malsel.2h.. 3 2 0 1 'K.4 'nths.2b 4 1 O 2 Pi pp. lb 3 1 9 OiJarksoii.lf.. 301., Baker.3b... 4 0 1 2 FebK-h.cf . . . 3 0 5 o Miller. c... 3 o 3 (h landil.lb. . 4 1 12 0 Peck.sa 3 13 1 'Klstn-rg.sa. . 3 O 4 2 Walters c. 1 o c 1 jSrhalk.c . . 2 o 3 b Caldwell, p. 4 2 O 2'Danfnrth.p. O o o o IWolfgainf.p. 2 0 0 2 Mury 0 0 O o Totals.. 27 7 27 71 Totals... 28 2 ,27 14 Murphy batted for Wolfgang In the ninth New York 0 0300 1 0O2 fll Chicago 0 o 0 o 0 1 0 01 i Runs High 2, Malsel, Peck. Walters. Cald I well, Jackson. Error E. Collins. Two base bits Caldwell. Plpp. Three base hit Oamtll. Sacrifice bits Hendrli. Baker. Plpp, Walters. Bases on balls tiff Danforth 6, off Wolfgang 4. Struck out By Danforth 1. by Caldwell 5. Hits Off Danforth 1 in 2 1-3 Inulnfs. Hit by pitcher Murpuy. Time 1:10. Umpires O'Lougblln and HUdebrand. Northwestern League. At Seattle R. H. E. Seattle 2 5 3 Spokane 1 12 6 Batteries Blake and Cunningham; Bloomfield and Baldwin. At Vancouver R. II. E. Vancouver 6 7 3 Butte 4 6 2 Batteries Rojas, Acosta and Cad man; Meikle, Mehlhalf and Hoffman. At Tacoma R- H. E. Great Falls 8 13 0 Tacoma 3 9 & Batteries Bonner, Alexander, Stev ens and Flagstead; Clarke and Byler. Italian to Meet San tel. San Francisco, Cal.. May 12. (U. P.) Confident of victory, Martin Ples tina, Italian wrestler, today began to put finishing touches on his training for his match with Ad Santel. here Tuesday night. The time limit on the match Is three hours. Ttie Crowd Calls for . 1 i j'.r'". jyxxA-.'.STi- f i . t I iUK(sJ!;" .'".. ut n-.'-.et 1 l'-T V-- ; . -ft I '- if. L I II II FRANK ISBELL IS MAKER OF STARS FOR BIG LEAGUE a Pitchers Seem to Be Foil of Bald Eagle of the West, It Is Declared, New York, May 12. Frank Ishell, the bald eagle of baseball, is dividing his minor league time between sitting on the bench running his ball club and making pitchers for the major leagues. Since Izzy departed from a first class Job of first basing for the White Sox lie has been roaming around In the Western league, owning a team here and there and piloting one or an other the rest of the time. He has settled variously In Pueblo. Wichita and Ics Moines, with the balance rest ing in favor of les Moines. When Izzy first came Into the reH Moines club he had pitching for him Joe Benz. Red Kaber. Claude Thomai and a few others of lesser Importance. Faber and Benz have become stars. A little -'Vaster the Minneapolis American association club grew tired of carrying George Mogridge around and he wan sold to the Des Moines club. Izzv promptly began teaching George some pitching tricks and sold him to the Yankees. His recent no-hlt perform ance against the Red Sox shows whether he learned anything. Mogridge haa been with the White Sox half a dozen times and then was turned over to Minneapolis. He had pitched baseballs nearly every place they have them. Pitchers seem to be Isbell's special ty, but he also has donated some oth ers to the national "pastime. Connie Mack has one of Izzy's former payro.l burdens (or blessings) In Pat Haley Every one of the thousands who are calling for Burgmeisier at the soda fountains and soft drink stands tried the first bottle out of curiosity just to see what it tasted like. They found out and now no other temperance drink satisfies them they must have Burgmeister. If you haven't tried Burgmeister, do it today. Tkt taste is the test. , Delicious Refreshing Invigorating Burgmeister is a different beverage with a better flavor a tasty, flavory health drink and satisfying liquid food. Good for old and young helpful to all, harmful to none. Burgmeister is a carbonated beverage, the very essence of nutri tious cereals and imported Bohemian hops. Made in a light, clean, airy factory, where everything is as spick and span as your own kitchen. Bottles are thoroughly sterilized, and the beverage itself is scientifically pasteurized. 'Its purity is protected from the factory to you by brown bottles. Burgmeister contains no alcohol it is a true temperance beverage and invigorating tonic. It is a sparkling amber color, with a rich, creamy foam. Do yourself the justice of trying Burgmeister you ran then be your own judge of its quality and deliciousness. Gray, McLean & Percy, V Distributors Mmim by Pop CiDsr Co., Warsaw, 111. I X catcher. Bruce Hartford, now with. th. White Sox. is a former rupil of th baM eagle Carl Sawyer, who sup plied the American league with Its laughs last year, grew up under Frank Isleirs Instructions. Joe Leonard. Washington's third baseman, did most of his early work under the watchful eye of the former American leagui star. STANDINGS OF TEAMS Pacific Oout Lsafu. I Wn Lost Pet. Rlt Lake 21 - 13 .01 s Kan Francisco 21 is .M3 I Portland 17 jfl .bi., akland 17 1 .41 I Vernon in 21 .432 Los Angeles 13 22 .371 National Lmu. New York 12 5 .701 Chicago 17 9 ,KA Kt. Ixiuls 12 .571 Philadelphia 10 8 .R.V1 Boston g o. 47j Cincinnati v.. 11 15 .423 1 Pittsburg 8 1 .333 Brooklyn 5 12 .34 Amerleaji Lsagu. Boston 14 B .787 New York 1J 7 .32 Chicago 14 12 .KiH St. 1u!b 12 12 .Win Cleveland 13 13 JW I Detroit H 13 .3M Philadelphia 7 12 .WW Washington 7 14 .333 Northwestern Laarue, Tacoma 14 3 .R24 Spokane 8 S " .!W)0 ,;rent Falls 7 -7 'Seattle 7 S .417 'Vancouver 8 10 .444 Butte 4 12 .250 American Association. Indianapolis 2W 4 .MO Kansas flty 12 .007 lxniUllle 14 IO .SH3 itv.lumbus 11 12 .47H (Minneapolis 7 11 .8W I Milwaukee 8 13 .381 1st. Paul 13 J110 J Toledo 13 .2m j Western Laawgua. 1 Lincoln 12 fl .7 Siour. Cttr II .47 Des Moines 9 7 ..V13 Dcrer 9 8 .ft Omaha 9 8 .829 St. Joseph 8 9 .471 JopHn 7 10 .412 Wirblta 4 16 .201 IIBX inn