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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ! MONDAY, MAY 14, 1917. IT WAS SOME GAME, , BUT WHISPER ITr BO! THE BEAVERS LOST IT There May Have Been Jinx In I ; That Brunette in the Grand stand Perhaps So, BRINGING UP FATHER IKegteterea Dal ted Maes rates Ofrtsa.1 fYprrlsbt. 111. lstarsattoaal New nin By George McManus ( YoO BftUTE-VOu" f & COLLY- "V VOOLDNT DOMHT TALK I f VOOD YOO ( QH1 I d ( . l . , V " Tiy R, A. Cronln. Holy smoker What a ball jams! There are more sore lungs and ruined ; vocal cords In Portland today than It Woodrow Wilson hatl come to town. 'Even If the Beavers did not make It - flvo itralfht, the fans got a run for - their money. They saw nearly all the ball players In uniform In-action; th -y aw Jack Ryan throw ball after ball, and they saw Bill Flncher, with twu out in the tenth, explode like an In cendiary shell and, finally, they eav 'tha Angels break a losing streak of eight straight games and the Beavers" a winning streak of seven. Yes, lndeedy, It was SOME ball game and the score was 8 to 6. Tat Is fier Keasoa? - Maybe the Jinx was the flashy bru- nette In the back part of the grand stand, "who rolled out to the park In big car all dolled up In white anl ceris and who slept through the whole performance until the titanic outburst In-the last half of the ninth awakened her. Between cTaning necks at th i -ball pHayers and the vision in the pink ish raiment, the offices of the osteo paths will be full today. Frank Chance had apparently solvwl the "Mystery of the Three H's" Houck, Harrington and Helfrich up tc : th ninth, when suddenly Brown took an ascension and Ryan could do no better, leaving It up to the ancient and honorable Otis Crandall to pull the game out of the flames after thf Beavers had tied the count at 6 to 6 on a hit, an error and four walks. They're Off, Keck and Keck. Both clubs got away with a brace ' of runs In the first inning. Maggert cracked one to center off Houck and "Comrade" Vaughn sacrificed. . 8clytltz, who was a batting demon, doubled to Center and scored on Kills" single to center. M For the locals, Hollocher walked and Plnelll, who startWl the game it 'third when Rodgers arrived late from an auto demonstration trip, laid down a beautiful sacrifice Wilie scratched a hit through Brown and Stumpf, playing right Held in the general ' sblftfhg due to Farmer's lame ankle. . moved the pair along with an out. Holly checking In. Wilie scored on Borton's single to center. Angels Bop on Konok. The Angels hopped all over Houck In the sixth and apparently had the game Iced. Bchulti and Meusel sin gled to center and Ellis sacrificed. Baesler was purposely walked. Then , QUlchmann raised a long fly to Wilie In left and Schulta beat the throw home. Bobby Eavls delivered a sln- rle to left ceater and two more run m were counted. Bfwn made the third out. McCredle resolved to take a look at Lefty Harrington In the seventh and eighth and the southpaw pitched shut out baseball until Farmer unsuccess fully pinched for him In the eighth, - striking out. Helfrich retired the An- - gels In the ninth and that leads us . up to Portland's section of that fate- ful frame. Bearer Take a Brae. It didn't look promising after Stumpf fOuled out and the Beavers Were three runs to the bod, out Bor toh poled his third single to center. Williams drew a pass and Davis messed up Stjrlln'S grounder, filling - the bases. eVThen Old Man Pandemoni um broke loose. Brown went up in the air and could not 'get the ball over to Repulveda, 'forcing Borton home. Bill Flncher was announced as batting for Helfrich -- and Chance came back with old Jack Ryan' as the pitcher. Thereupon McCredle sent. Flncher tD - the "bull pen" and heliographed Fish , er to do the batting. Gus raised a fly . to Muesel, but nobody could advance. Then Ryan went all to the wild and wooly, walking both Hollocher and Rodgers and tying up the count. Otis Take the Mound. ,. On came the grizzled O. Crandall With his pltball. A strike was called ont wine. men iennie iouiea orr a blgh one that might have gone for a ball. Three balls were pitched in suc cession and then, with the runners on ' the. bags hitting It-up at full speed. Crandall got a epitball over that Wilie . swung on and missed. Now we are y in th.e tenth and Bcnultz is out rrom a pop fly to .' Fificher and Hollocher has thrown out Jleuael. - Blffl Biff! Biff! Biff! and the echo Biffl Biff! Biff! Biff! as four solid macks from the bats of Ellis. Basa- - lr, Glelchmann and Davis hit the out J r garden turf or fence. Those of Rube and Qus were doubles, it wan r. mostly first ball hitting nd three run were over when Crandall came up to bat and retired the Seraphic side. - Kenny Xets Them Go. Crandall caused Stumpf and Bor ton to hit up in the air In the tentt and Williams, with two strikes, fouled off half a dozen. Finally Otis shot one across, Ken held his bat on his shoul der, military fashion, and, after a flight hesitancy, Umpire Phyle callsd It a strike. The Beavers won four out of five and the two clubs are now enroute south, the Angels topick on the Ver nonites and the Beavers to cross bats with the Seals. The score: LOS ANOELE8. Japs Winners at Oriental Olympics v Tokl. May 14. (I. K. S.) Japan wirn loa uiicmai vjiympio gams ataged here Saturday. The athletes of the Land of the Rising Sun scored ISO points, the Filipinos 80 and the cmnese 48. Th Japanese showed marked suneH ority in the long distance swimming ,, events and carried away the honors"1n ' the basetoall contest. They alsn tou both of the tennis matches, Kumagae winning the singles and Kumagae and uiaamt tne aouws. 1 1 ElAttHAl A IDY S. LUNCH AB. K. H. FO. A. E. MRrer!, rt. ... 4 1 1 3 O 0 Vaughn. 2b 3 O 1 K 0 0 BchulU, 8b 5 2 3 2 0 0 liuel. rf 6 1 2 1 0 0 Kllis, If 8 1 2 4 O 0 basli-r. c 3 2 1 8 2 1 Oleirlimann. lb 3 1 1 8 1 0 Usvls, ks 5 0 2 O 6 1 Hroivn, p 4 O O 1 3 0 Rjan. p u 0 0 O 0 0 Crandall, p 1 0 0 0 0 o Totals 30 8 13 30 12 2 PORTLAND. AB. It. II. PO. A. E. nollocher. as 3 1 O 2 0 0 1'inelll, 3b. O 0 0 O 1 0 Wilie. If ..5 1 2 1 0 0 Stumpf, rf 5 O O 2 O O Burton, lb. S 1 8 17 0 i) William, cf 4 1 O 2 O 0 Siglin. b.-3b 4 1 O 2 4 0 Hepnlveda. c S 0 0 2 2 0 Huu'k. v 2 O O O 1 0 RwlKer. 2t i... 2 0 1 1 8 0 Harrington, p 7... O 0 0 0 O 0 Kiirmer 1 0 0 O 0 0 Heltrlr-h. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Flm-tier, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 KUbet, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 6 M 19 0 Sacrifice hita Kriw, McLarry, Callahan. O'Mara. Struck out My Jnoi 5. Baaea on bH Off Jotrnxoti 7. off Kraoe S. Off Joba (xin 1 rue, off Kraiiae 3 run. Wild plUb Jt.hnium. Time 2.UH. t'mplrea UuthriH ud Kinney. Afternoon game: OAKLAND. 1 AB. H.O. A. O'Mara. 2b. . 3 Adams. lb.. 4 Laue.cf 3 Loe;!f 8 Mlddlefn.rf 4 Murr,hr.3b. 3 Hbwha.ii.iW. 4 Murray, c. S I'rougb.p. . 4 Mctiiiur.Zb. . 2 YERXO.V. AB. II. O. A. u -A ( ha.lb np.lf tt 2 0 1 1 24 OlDoaoe.rf . . . 4 2 2 0 1 2 0j8no!a-rasa,cf 2 2 0 1 2 c;riMa.lh.. 5 2 17 0 1 8 1. Gallon ay. 3b 5 10 3 0 3 jMcIirry,2b. 3 18 0 0 0 7; Callahan. w 0 12 4 1 3 4;Mli..c 8 14 1 1 0 3 Mltchell.p. ,110 2 0 0 3 'Daley 1 o o o .Iieciinn're.p 2 O 1 o Total.. 39 39 2S Tbfala. . . 40 13 39 10 Batted for Mitchell In aerenth. Oakland 0 0 1 OO 3 0000 00 1 6 Hits 0 1 200 1 000000 2 a Vernon 0 03010000000 0 4 Hith 0 280201 101 1 1 113 Huns O'Mara. Adams. Lee. Murray, Meneor. Chadbourue. Inwne. Miuidgrana. Mltze. Errora Lev, Murphy, Sbeeban. Menror, Mitchell. Three bane hit Suodgram. Two base hits Gripes. Mlddlelon. Stolen base Adams. lne 2, Mi-Larry. Mitee. Sacrifice hits Middleton. Trench Mitcbell IHianc, 2. Kheehau. Adams, Murphy and Griggs. Mruck out By Mitchell 3, by Dccanniere 2. by Prough 1. Bases on ball Off Mitchell 2 off Decannlere 1. off Pronch 1. Hun Off Mitcbell 3. off Ikecamilere 1. off Pronph 4. Double plays Proujrh to Murphy to O'Mara; Cullahan to McLarry to Griggs. Passed ball Murray. Time 2 hours. Umpires Finney and Guthrie. ANGELS OUTHIT BEAVERS BUT IT -DIDN'T HELP ANY AMERICAN LEAGUE Batted for Harrington in eighth. Los Angeles 2O00O3O00 3 8 Hits 301 1031OO 413 Portland 200000008 0" fi Hits 2021000010 6 Struck out Br Brown 2. br Hourk 2. hr Crandall 2. Banes on balls Off Brown 4, oft Houck 3, off Harrington 1. Off Helfrich 1, off Kyan i. two base nits Sehults, Kills. Ulelch- maitn. Double play Hollocher to Borton. Sac rifice bits Vaughn, Plnelll. Ellis 2, Glelch mann. Passed ball Sepnlreda. Credit Tlctory to Crandall. Ctiar&e defeat to Flncher. In nings pitched By Ilouck tt, runs 8, bits 8, at bat 20; by Harrington 2, runa" 0, hit 1, at bat C: by Brown 8 1-3, runs 5. hits 6, at bat KO; by Ryan 13, runs 0, hits 0, at bat 1; by Helfrich, runs 0, hits 0, at bat 3. Buns responsible for Brown 8. Honck 8, Flncher 3 lime of game hours 20 minutes. Unmixes Phyle and Casey. Seals and Jtaes Divide. San Francisco, May 14. (I. N. S.) Seals and Bees diviC 1 their final day's competition here on a fifty-fifty basis, the locals squelching the Utah boys in the morning by a 8-0 count and the Bernharditea saving the top of the percentage column and likewise the series for themselves In the after noon winning 4 to 1. The score: Morning game; SALT LAKH. I SAN FRANCISCO. AB. H. O.A. AB. U. O. A. Rath.3b.. orr, as. .... Sheely.lh. . Kyan.lt Crandall, 2b Sblnn.rf . . . Ilaiuiau.c. . L'obin.cf . . . Uoff.p Dtibuc. . . . BllSH.p Jress.c 0 1 2 1 0 11 0 1 0 3 O 1 2 0 8!rltsgerald,rf 3 3il'lck.3b. 2 OIKoeruer.lb.. 4 0i4cballer.lt. . 3 2,Dnvns.2b... 4 OiMalBoLcf... 4 lIDoruau.aa 3 3 1 1 2 O 10 0 0 O ltuk.-r.c 2 0 0 BIJiduain.p... 2 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... 28 4 24 12 Totals. ...27 7 27 15 Batted for Hoff In tletith. Salt Lake 00000000 00 lltta 0 1 1 o O 0 O 1 1- San Irauclso 1O3OOO20 6 Hit 201 1 1 020 7 Ituna Fitijrerald, Pick, Ualsel, Cor ha n. Baker. Oldham. Krrois Hannah 2. Hoff. sir tubs. 7 lilts. 24 at list off Hoff la 7 innings. Charge defeat to Hoff. Rons responsible, for non l, iiiuuam o. 'lore base hit iltsgerald Two base bita Baker, Maiael. Sacrifice hits oianam. litzgrrald. Cerhan, Baker. Stolen I . M (1 I 1 .-L- Cnli.lU. H..... i -. . i . " " " ' " ' . , .v. LI a- rin.1 UIHB Uf cslled balls Off Hoff 2. off Oldham 2. off ous i. nirucK out uy uori 8. by Oldham 3 by Bliss 0. Double play Hoif to Orr to Sbeely lft on basesSalt Lake 4. San Francisco 4 Wild pitch Oldham. Time 1:33. Umpires Brasliear. Held. White Sox 1, Yankees 0. Chicago. May 14. (I. N. S.l Rriilie Clcotte was in rare form and held the Yankees to two safe blows while the Sox were gathering In the tally that gave them a 1 to 0 victory. He struck out nine men. The Sox scored in the fourth on a walk to Eddie Collins, a sacrifice and a bingle. The score: NEW YORK. 1 CHICAGO. AB. H.O. A. AB. II . O. A. Rendrla.rf. 4 0 0 0J.Oolllna.rf . 4 110 High, If 4 0 2 OWeaer,3b. . 4 0 0 w Maiael. 2b.. 4 0 3 31 Jackson,lf. 3 13 0 Plpp.lb 8 0 15 0tK.C611ih.2b. 8 12 3 Baker, 3b.. 3 10 S;Keliich.lf 2 110 Mtller.cf.. 2 0 1 OJourdan.lb. 3 1 10 Peck.ss 3 10 4 Uisberg.ss. . 3 111 Walters, c. 2 0 8 0 Lynn.e 3 0 9 0 Oultop.p... 3 0 0 BjClcotte.p... 3 10 6 Totals.. 2S 2 24 17! Total. . S l A New York 00000000 0 Chicago 000 1 00 00 01 - Run E. Collins. Two base hit Jackson. Struck out By -Clcotte 9. by Cullop 1. Left on bases Chicago , New York 8. Tim- 1:40. Cmpores O'Longhlla and Uildcbraad. I Browns 8, Athletics 1. St. Louis, May 14. (I. N. S.) The Browns beat the Athletics In a ona sided and uninteresting game, 8 to 1. Meyers, who started for the Athletics, was knocked out Of the box In the first Inning and was relieved Vy Schauer formerly of the Giants, who was also hit hard. Koob pitched a fine game. The score: PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS. A 11. H.O. A.I AH. H. O. A. Bassler and Wilie Finish Ser ies by Hitting in "400" Class, Prank Chanees Angels outhlt Walter McCredle's Mackmen during last week's series by a margin of 21 points, yet they lost four out of five games to the locals. Johnny Bassler, the league's leading hitter, banged the ball at a ,4C; clip. . Denny Wilie topped the Beaver regu lars with an average of .429 and Bill Rodgers was next in line with .389. Kenneth Williams, who made two homers and a triple during the series, averaged .316. Portland players hit for a total of 81 bases, three doubles, two triples and three home runs counting for 18 bases. The Angels hit for 10 extra bases. The individual averages for the week: PORTLAND. G. 2 8 6 8 S 5 8 4 8 2 8 2 1 1 1 Kenton Is Leading Intercity League INTERCITY LEAOUIX Won. Lost. P.C. Kenton 1 0 1.000 Camas 1 1 .500 Klrkpatrlclt 1 1 .600 Maroons 0 1 .000 Sunday's Remits. Maroons 1. Kenton 1 (five Innings). Camas 4, IClrkpatrlck 8. George Grayson's Piedmont Ma roons, filling the place lft vacant by the withdrawal of the Baby BeaverJ played the league leading Kenton team a 1 to 1 tie game Sunday on the Pen insula grounds. The contest was called at the end of the fifth frame on account of a park rule. Dillard and Bracke form the battery for the Ma roons and Moeller and Oolvln for Ken ton. Block and Doty starred for the Maroons. rtelfT'ch , Wllle ... Rndgers William Hollocher Bortoa . . Farmer . . Fisher ... Slglln ... SepulTeda Htnmpf . . Flncher . Brentou , Penner . . llourk . . . A.B. S 21 IS 19 19 Id 17 1.1 17 8 3 4 3 3 R. 1 3 3 6 8 3 4 1 3 O J) 0 0 0 0 H. o 9 7 6 S 4 4 8 0 0 0 o 0 0 Totals Witt, as 4 Strunk.cf.. 3 Bodie.lf... 4 Bates.3b. .. 4 Mclnnis.lb. 4 Schang.c. 2 Haley, c 1 W.J'naon.rf 4 iroTef.2b.. 3 Mycrs.p... 0 Schauer. p. . 3 Meyer 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 13 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 O 1 0 0 Ovfaotton.lf oj.Vu8tin.Sb. . 2 0;.Sisler.lb.. . 8 4 Jacobsnn.rf 4 lMirsans,cf. 8 OlE.Jo'niion.Zb S liSeTercld.c.. 4 O'Lavan.sa.. . 4 2,Koob.p 4 4 0 O 2 2 3 2 10 1 1 Afternoon game: SALT LAKE. AB. H.O. A. Tobin.cf.. 6 8 4 Rath, 8b 3 11 Sbeely.lb.. 2 0 9 Kyan.lt 3 2 2 gulnlan.rf. 4 12 Orr.sa 4 0 2 Olslason.2b 3 0 3 ilaiHub.c. . 2 0 3 Krans.p 3 0 1 HAN FRANCISCO. AB. II. O. A. 4 4 4 4 1 4 0 3 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 O 1 3 0 12 0 3 2 3 4 O 0 1 4 0 2 1 3 o u 0 8 fltger'd,rf Pick.Sb Kocrner.lb. OjSehsller.lf. Uowna,2b... 2,MalseI.cf... .";Corhan,s. . lBakcr.c 0,Stteii.p I "Hollywood jSmlth.p.... Totals.. 29 7 27 lu! Totals... 30 6 27 16 Batted for Steen ln fifth. S".',t, Lke 20010010 0 1 ut 3(120101(1 07 San Fraucisco .00001000 01 Ult 13001010 o5 Runs Rath, Sheely. Qulnlan Glslasoa Cor han. Lrrorn pick, Malmel. Two bas hies Maisel. Uobin. tiacrifiee hits Hannah tt sns. Bases on balls Off Brans 2 off Steen 2. off !mith 4. Struck out-By tftaos Smith 2. Doable plays Cor ban to Kovruer Steen t Pick to Ovhan; Uislaaoa t Kneel' Pick to Downs to Konier. Runs, responsible for Bvana 1, steen . Left on bases Salt I-ake 6, Sn Krauuiseo 4. Charge defeat to Steen. lime l:4s. Umpires Held and Bra-ahear. 332 Washington tt nair Broadwiy The most talked of and vthe best thought of V ' Eating Place in the Northwest! "There's a Reason" t 1 i 'PROfTTSHARJNGH Oaks Take Both Games. Lo. Angeles, May 14. '(I. N. S.) Those rising young Oaks Separated the once terrible Tigers from two ban games during the glorious Sabbath day. It took 23 rounds for ho oaks to do the double deed, the morning combat going overboard 1 to 0 in 10 innings and the afternoon affair 6 to 4 in 13 frames. The score: Morning game: OAKLAND. AB. H. O.A 0"Mara.2b. 4 0 18 3 Total... 33 8 24 19 TctnlS 30 9 27 11 Baited for Scbaiter ln ninth. Philadelphia 1OO0O00O O 1 St. Lou In 50 1 20000 8 Runs Strunk. Slnafon. Austin 2. Sislcr. Ja cobaon, Marsans 2, Seterold. Errors W. John son, K. Jobiuwti. Katued mns St. Louis , Philadelphia I. Two baae bits I.avan, Austin 2. Sacrifice hits K. Johnson. Sislcr. Double play Witt to Mcltmls to Schang. Stolen bases Marsans. Suction. Austin, sinler, Haley. Wild pitches Meyers, Koob. Schauer. Bases on balls Off ilsyers 1. off Svhatwr a. off Koob 3. Struck out By Schauer 3. by Kopb 2. Pitch ing record Oft Meyers 2 hits 3 mns In 13 In hinft. off Rchancr 7 hits 5 mns in f 2-3 1n nlufjs. Jft on bases Philadelphia , St. IajuIs 4. Time 1:43. Umpires Evans and Nallin. Ryan Gi Bassler 8 Hofrg 2 Mntfirert ft Vaucfcn 8 Schulis 6 laTi 8 Kills 8 Meusel 0 Lepan Gleichmaan 6 Brows , 3 Crandall l Hall 1 Totals 5 5 1TO LOS ANGELK8. A.B. 4 13 7 23 20 24 21 J7 22 8 18 8 1 2 20 43 R. 0 3 O 3 1 a i 2 1 1 8 0 0 1 H. S 6 3 9 a e 8 4 6 1 2 O 0 0 Pet. .07 .429 .389 .816 .263 .2.V) .tr .231 .178 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 lS5S Pet. .800 .462 .420 .391 .SOO .2T0 .238 .235 .227 .200 .133 .000 .000 .000 In a nlp-and-tuck battle the Camas Blues defeated the Kfrkpatrlck Stars Sunday at Camas by the score of 4 to 3. Smith and Duback formed the bat tery for "the winners and the Boland brothers did the heavy work for the lodgemen. MOTOR REGATTA FULL OF THRILLS FOR SPECTATORS Willamette Bug Carries Off Honors in Free-for-AII Event. 179 IS 49 .274 8 4 42 28 84 28 41 .308 -80S .800 .209 .298 .298 .297 Indians '2. Senators O. Cleveland, Ohio, May 14. (I. N. S. ) In a brilliant pitching duel Coveleskle carried the Indians to victory over Washington with Jim. Shaw on the mound. The score was 1 to 0. Thu score: CLETELAND. I WASHINGTON. AB. A. I Gra.ney.lf.. 2 fhapuian.sa 3 Speaker, cf. 3 Roth.rf 3 Wamby.2b. 8 (iulato. lb. . 3 ETans.Sb... 8 O'Neill. e... 3 Covelee'ie.p 3 O 0 1 1 0 0 O 8 0 10 1 1 3 01udge.tb. . . 4 8 2lFostcr.3b.. 0 4 AB. H. O. A. O.XHlan.cT. O Rlce.rf Smith. If. Morgan, 2b.. Alnsmlrh.c- 1 Henry. c. . . . 4 Ctim.h snaw.p.. .. , Oharrltr.. tShanks... (Johnson. . . T0UU...28 2 27 13! Totals. ... 32 4 24 8 Batted for Henry In ninth. t Batted for Crane In ninth. . (Batted for Shaw ln ninth. Washington 00000000 O 0 Clerelaud 00 1 OOO 1 O. 2 Rons Speaker, Brans. Errors Wanby 2, Brans t. Milan. Sacrifice hit CTane. Double play Rle to Judge. Bases on balls Off Sbaw 1, off Coreleakle 8. StrtKk oat By Shaw 8. by Coveleskle 8. Balk Shaw. Um pires McCuruick sad Con aelly. Adams, lb Lane.cf . . .. Lee.lf. Mlller.rf... Murphy, Sb. 3faeeban,as. Roche.e..,, trause.p. . . O 18 0 VERNON. , , AB. H. Ot A. CnadVne.lf 4 o 1 o Ooane.rf.. . . Silo inodtfrasA.cf a 1 K n WjTiggs.lb... 4 0 12 0 ualtowsjr.Sb 8 2 18 McLa.2b. s a b o Callal1an(ss. 8 0 1 i Simon.e a O a a 1 (Johnson. p.. . 8 O O 1 l'aiey 1 O 0 0 Totals . . .31 30 11 Totals. .. .33 " SO 12 Battd for Jebnaoa lfi tenth. ?d ' o o o o o o a a i t Hits 101001000 . 8 oooooooooo-o -h5"" rr.K- ? OrtRga. McLarrr. tiFw raw bii aicuarrr. Htalm O Mara. Law 2. Tigers Win Fvom Bed Sox. Iaptroit, Mich., May 14. (I. If. S.) Hhmke won a great pitchers' battle from Shore, 2 to 1, In 12 innings: The Detrolter allowed only five hits, the last of which came in the lixth inning. The 'Score: BOSTON. DETROIT, an. m.u. a. t Hootier.rf.. 4 Barry ,s... 8 Hoblael.lb 8 Lwis.lf. .. 4 Walher.cf. S Gordner.ab. 4 Stt.B.... S Agnew.e... 4 Sbore.p 4 11 0 RasB.sa. ... 0 a TTottng.Zb... 1 IS OlOobb.rf.... 0Veaeb.lf.... 0 (lellmaa.cf. 2;B.irns.lb... eivitf.so..,.. AB. H. O. A. 0 a t 1 4 o a o 4 Spencer ,c . , 4iHhaik,p. .. 2 O O 3. 2 2 O a iiS Totals... 3S 8 3423 i Totals.... 84 S 34 25 On out when winning ran acorad. Boaton 0 1 O000O0000 01 Petrblt ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 fcnnw Walker, Baah, Bellmaa. Bmcs Gardner. BasB. Toung 2. Burns. Two base Wta Cob a. Three bae felt Walker. Stoloa nase Gardner. Sacrifice hits Brry. Burn a, Lewis, Ytasf, Double play Barry to MobU set. Lft asee- JJvtrolt 8, Boatoa t. COAST LEAGUE BAT AVERAGES TO DATE ... - AB. H. Pet. Chanc. toe Angelee 3 2 07 Arrelanes, Vernon g .500 Basler. Los Angeles 66 29 .439 Ryan, Salt Lake 133 61 JVa if. Oakland 75 25 .333 WUie. Portland I3g 44 .319 Dnboe, Salt Lake 22 7 .318 Rocho, Oakland - 19 fi .31 e Schalier, San l-anctsco 135 42 311 ritsgerald. San Frandaco ...... 120 40 .810 Murphy. Oakland 138 41 una nnoagrass. rernon XJ I-eTernx. Salt Lake 13 Rodaers. I'ortland 140 Kllllfer, Los Anrele f7 Hannah. Salt Lake 114 Griggs. Vernon 94 Williams. Portland 138 Baker. Sao Francisco.... JS 20 .294 Koerner. San KYanclsoo 134 an Pl-k.' San Kranclsco )4A 42 i2jsg Schlndle. Salt Lake 34 4 2S Honck. Portland 7 2 .2s Maisel. San I"ranctsco 13fr 87 12S5 Lane. Oakland 60 17 23 loom, nan L,aae 154 43 McLarry, Vernon 132 M Miller, Oakland 110 SO neer. I'dKiaml . n 3 Hclfricb. Portlaad ... 11 g Downa. San Francisco 137 87 Sheely. Salt Iike 134 8(1 McKee. San Francisco ,.. 48 12 Magjrert Lot Angeles 138 85 Orr. Salt Lake 133 85 Krana. Salt Ike g 5 Farmer. Portland J3 8s Rath. Salt Lake 1M 88 Mnrray, Oakland 04 la Uoodbred, Oakland 12 8 Cmndall. Salt Lake 12 8 Hoyg. Los Angeles 12 3 Standrldge. Loa Angeles 3 4 Jionlfrey. Vernon 20 fi Tiortoti. Portland loa a Fisher. Portland ft) 22 Adams. Oakland AS 1ft Storsll. Vernon 74 g Galloway. Vernon 153 37 Chadtvmrne, Vernoo 124 30 MMdleton. Oakland 109 26 Hollocher. Portland 143 34 farK L09 Anpeles 114 57 S'balta, Los Angelca 140 83 Cor h an. San Franclgco 128 ao Donne. Vernon 142 33 Arlett. Oakland 13 3 Meusel, Lea Angeles .-. .. 141 82 VMJtlin, I.oe Angeles 22 8 O'Mara, Oakland at 18 Menaor. Oakland $n 22 Qnlrn, Vernwn 28 8 GIMason. Salt Iikc 57 Glel(niann. Lr Aujrelea 12H 27 Ryan. Ijns Angelea 28 6 Pa ley. Vernon 23 Qulnlan. Salt Ijika 73 1 Shlnn. Salt Lake 62 13 Sheeban. Oakland 124 2l S'irlln. Portland 128 20 Callahan. Oakland 116 24 Simon. Vernon T-H 12 Ellis. Lo Anele IA 13 Hoff. Salt iJike '. 20 4 Mitcbell, Vernon 20 4 Froiiiire. Vectmtv, 20 4 Kremet, Oakland 5 1 John Coulon Meet Champion Herman Racine, Wis,, May 14. (TJ. P.) Lit tle, bald-headed Johnny Coulon will try to regain hi throne as king of the bantamweights in a 10-rOund offensive against Pete Herman of New Orleans here tomght. It will be his first crack at the title since Kid Williams stopped mm. jonnny win weigh about 112. while Pete is scheduled to come under 118. The -champion Is the favorite ln the bettlnar. Everding Hits Clay Birds at Fast Clip Smashes Them at 91 Per Cent Oalt aad LMdi Xatire Plaid of 19 Shoot, an at Sunday's Praetloe ZTtnt, Smashing Clay birds at a 91 per cent gait, H. R. Everding led a field of 19 shooters ln Sunday's practlji event on the Portland Gun club's traps. E. B. Morris, professional, also shattered 91 per cent. 1 II. Keller broke 69 out of 75 targets. A party of local shooters departed Sunday night for Spokane, Wash., to participate in the annual Inland Em pire handicap. Sunday's scores TARGETS. 18 15 20 H R. Everting 14 12 19 J G. Ciemsen 7 11 8 H. H. Rlcklefaon. . . 12 13 18 Dr. Otis Akin 6 10 10 T. A. Mclntyre 10 11 U B. B. Morris 14 13 17 H. A. Pollock 11 E. H. Keller 13 13 20 25 28100 23 23 91 The opening regatta of the Portland Motor Boat club Sunday was a huge success. Over 1000 people witnessed the events, which provided a number of thrills. Orlo Kendall's Willamette Bug walked off with the honors ln the free-for-all event, second place going to the Paclflca coast champion, Vogler Boy III. which was unable to travel at top speed on account of a broken gas oline pipe. In an exhibition run later the Vogler Boy III averaged (5 miles per hour. In the runabout handicap for boats of the 15 mile and over class, Jane K, owned by C. H. Nye. was first, and Qus Gade's Gee Whls was second. Doughnut, owned by A. A. Hoover, won the runabout handicap for boats ln the under 15 mile class. Thistle was second and Neverln third. M. B. Henderson's cruiser, Elsinore. won the cruiser handicap br a margin of two laps, with the Sea Wolf second and the Peggy II third. In a spectal match race the Sea Wolf defeated the Elsinore. First place ln the backing up contest wa won by the Golden West. Neverln waa second and Wa wego third. Miss Emma Royle waa first ln the surfboard riding contest, and second honors were won by Miss Connie West. "Ted" Meredith believes Howard Berry of University of Pennsylvania, is the greatest all-round performer the track game ever has produced. Forty Prisoners at Mt. Angel Ball Game Mount Angel, May 14. Mount Angel college won another viclory ln a clash with the Grays of the Oregon state penitentiary. The game was nip and tack all the way through, with the crowd of fans ready to swarm the field ln their excitement. Itstretched out to 10 innings until Coghlan's spectacu lar home run in th last of the tenth won the game tor the collegians. There were several coatjy errors on both sides that might have been avoided. Sohler and Chapel were the battery for Mount Angel, Davitt and Hunt for the Grays. Score: Mount Angel 7, Grays 6. It Is without precedent that a crowd of 40 leave the state penitentiary with only a superintendent and two wardens. It Is the result of th honor system lately reintroduced. The men behaved like gentlemen In every respect, and took and gave much good-natured rail lery. Although defeated, they left ln high spirits after their holiday. Super intendent Murphy has made a great success with his honor system, as such Incidents clearly testify. GIANTS AND KED SOX LEADING IN MAJOB LEAGUES Racing Pigeon Race Close. The Oregon Racing Pigeon club race from Tenino to Portland Sunday was one of the closest ln the club's history, C. Torgensen's bird winning from Jimmy .Dunn's entry by a narrow mar gin. The results: O. TWfenscn 4.ir&. Kmdenuan 74 00 Jimmy Dunn 40.10E. A- Rchaefer. . .743.00 E. 1L Bsuer S24.0O A. Jorg 7OT..00 C. B. Hlnshaw. ..781.001 Nebraska Ig Winner. Minneapolis, May 14. (I. N. S.) Nebraska defeated Minnesota Saturday ln a dual track meet, 6 to 69, ln what will be: the last Inter-collegiate event at Minnesota this season, and prob ably the last until peace is declared. The, Gophers fought the Nebraska men up to tne relay, which decided the con test ln favor of the visitors. Eastern Teams Off in Front Western Clubs Must Show More Class, TSf IT. C. Hamilton. New York. May 14. (TJ. P.) On top, of war and weather, th walloping east Is now threatening baseball. Th Giants and Red Sox are making a run away affair of the two big league race ths early , spring going, when It- Is generally recognized the west must break Into the world series again if this classic Is to be kept alive. The New Yorkers have uncoiled a percentage of .T2J and the Cubs, in second place, are plodding along at .684 today. The Red Sox are even more predominant, with a record or .714 against the Yankees' .671. War conditions are bad for baseball; weather conditions are kicking th grand old game. Hut a world serler between these two eastern teams would do more than either of these agencies to lower Popularity. Not since the days of the old Cub and Pirates has a western club had a crack at a world's pennant. Western faYis have sworn off paying railroad fare to the east for thalr world series games. The White Sox gave promise Jind the Cardinals and Cubs have been wandering around the top of the per centage list, but an actual slant at the happenings really gives them lit tle chanc at a championship unless they produce moru than exhibited t3 date. Whn writlns to or calllna on adrift I vWaaa mention The Joumsl. (Adr.t 94 J. O. Kamm 12 F. Frledlanoer 13 W. J. PertBlek A. L. Bates.... AI. Turner W A. Lelth V,. R. Howe J. C Morris 11 H. B. Nawlaod Charles R, rraaler... 12 r. C. Orl ff la Professionals. 10 8 18 IS . . .. .. 18 .. .. 20 .. .. 20 .. .. 22 .. .. 17 14 19 29 10 19 17 9 12 19 S 10 .r 26 24 67 .. 28 15 48 29 91 . . 11 23 ea . . 40 20 6S in 37 IS 88 is a 22 44 .. 17 .. 05 .. 54 .. 61 .279 .273 .273 .278 .273 .270 .2f .267 .203 .93 .269 .2. .!M .2T4) .2.0 .2N .2.- .2.V) .3.-0 .24 .247 .24 .243 .242 449115 .248 .237 .2:H .234 .2?9 .231 .227 .227 .2?2 .21-2 .217 .21 .214 .214 .213 .213 .210 .210 .2CH .207 .2T .& .ftt .200 .200 .2CO Woodburn Shooters Ar&Leading League Woodburn, Or., shooters Jumped out ln front ln the Willamette-Columbia Trapshooting league by defeating the Albany, Or., club 129 to 117. The Woodbrn trapmen were at their best, missing but two targets. The results of the other matches shot are: Salem 118, Astoria 112. Pendleton 117, Oregon City 116. The scores of the various clubs: Woodburn Peter Whitney Charles Fellers 23, E. H. Riches Charles Lelth 24. E. G. Hjjwman total 123. Albany W. G. Ballack 24. M. A. Rlckard 24. Ernest Hornback 23, El mer Nickerson 23, L. Templeton 23. Total 117, Pendleton D. C. Bowman 24, H. J. SUllman 24. J. J. Hamley 23. H. Klrk petrick 23, Al Despain 23. Total 117. Oregon- City C. T. ParkeY 25, R. C. PtfTker 24, C. W. Wright 23, it. F. Tschigrl 22. P. J. Shepherd 21. Total 11B. Salem Mark Slddall 25, Bert Whor ley 24, A. Wilson 24. A. G. Magera 24. E. Pearson 21. Total 118. Astoria, Oscar Wirkhala 22. W. A. Harrison 2, A. C. Fulton 22, Melville Callender 22. A. E. Metcalf 22. Total 25. 25, 24; STANDINGS OF TEAMS racif i Ooaat Learn. .. . . Woo Lost nan ijnr 22 San Krsnclaco 23 Oakland ao rvrtland 18 Vernon le Ixis Angeles 14 Bases on errors Boston 2. Permit 1. oe tails off fthora 1. off Gtinke S. Bit br pitcher By Ehmke 1. 8 track wat Br glwre I. by Ehmke t. Wild pitch ftnnre. Umpires IrfBeeB ss4 Osmi, fiaae9;2a. AmsrrioM League. j a 12 1 14 14 9 8 7 Xattoaal Learn. 13 18 11 12 ft Cincinnati ji r-lttatwrg g Brooklyn 6 KorUiwtttac Laaa-ue. Ta6ma it Hpofcan A Seattle n Greet Falls T Vsncoo rrr g Butte e IB 1 18 17 24 23 Boston New York . Cblraao .,. St., Loii Is ... Clereland .. Detroit . . . , Wahtnaton Philadelphia JCr York . Chicago . . . iDUndrinbla Ot. LooU . Boston iiMlanapnlla 23 Kmsas City j., lOMISTilM ft Colnabue ,,1S Minneapolis a Milwaukee Toledo T St. Paul . Weetera League. LlMrrin 13 Has aioiiM 11 Atoai tit it 1 t'urer ........... St. Jose ....... S- Joplla i Vk1lU 'I a 13 12 14 14 15 14 8 9 8 IO 10 14 19 3 9 12 13 4 II 18 Al 18 15 T 7 9 8 10 It 11 . 19 Prt .5 .500 J'J .014 .400 .378 .714 .871 .971 ..noo .391 JUS .833 -722 .067 .97 .64.', .471 .407 .8.13 .378 .842 .SOU .471 .err; .400 .333 A"i2 .819 .400 .875 .304 .1S .950 .811 .fl75 .979 ,471 .421 .421 .871 ano Q O 0 0 a a a a a a a a a a a 4oq,ooo of tkose spuiijky iieigliBorly alairm clocks the cost 1,000,000 o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o 0 a Surely 400,D00 of us like to pound the pillow o' mornings and beat the time-clock by a second's fraction. For $1,000,000 the 400,000 of us could be up bright and early. Ready for work. But let us see what $1,000,000 will do for us in our pleasure hours. Take theGWL Cigar whose mel low fragrance is insured by an investment of $1,000,000 or more. $1,000,000 worth of re serve leaf must be con stantly curing in the OWL Warehouses. For, you know, it takes long months to make OWL leaf "ready" in fragrance. And no less than $1,000,000 would suffice, to keep that pledge always. ' A nearby cigar store holds forth its invitation to try an OWL for 5c. And we join our "thank you" to the "thank you" of the man behind the counter. THE MILLION DOLLAR G5 CIGAR Showing exact ie of the fradcan-t ."m11nw VWL EL ! M. A. Gunat Branch of General Cigar Co., Inc. Brandt for! your protection