14

BEAVERS HOP BACK

TO TOP OF LEAGUE

Carisch by Fast Play PullsGame From Fire in Eighth.

.' Portland Wins, 4 to 2.

CONTEST GOES 10 INNINGS

.IfcCrcdie's Men Outclass Angela,

Who tack Punch "When lind' Seems Near Coveleskie and

Enns Hold DHlonites Safe.

Fsriflc Coast League Standings.

fait Luke.Oakland...

. .

.

.

. .

.

'

. .

w t. T r i W.I P.C.. 1 .667 Venice 1 1 S"0

1 1 ."00;aii 1 .oM. 1 1 .500l.os Anoles. i ' .033YMtrrdaj'a Result..

At Is nle Portland 4. Los Angeles2 i IO innlne.

A- - Oaklind Oakland I. San FTanclKO ...At salt f.ake Venice 4. Salt Lake 3.

LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 1. (Spe-cial.) Too much class and somemighty Quick pad work by Carisch inthe eighth proved the undoing of theAneels and they dropped today s gameto the Beavers, 4 to 2, after a. 10-i- n-

nins struggle. All told, i'i men werein the irauie at one time-- or another,two of these bein pinch hitters forthe Angels in the tenth? and both failedto deliver the goods.

The Angels outhit the Beavers, 10 toseven, but most of the binglcs caniowhen no one was on or with two downEvans pitched a fine game up to theirhth when he was yanked after

Volter had tripled, scoring Harper, whowas running for Boles. Lvans' worKdidn't merit his yanking, but McCredieevidently intended to take no chances,and sent Coveleskic to the bullpen.

Saves Game.With the score S to 2. and Wolter on

third in the eighth, iletzger dumpedthe ball about 10 feet in front of theplate for what seemed a sure bunt.Wolter tore for the plate and Carischtore for the ball. They both met onthe base, but the cx-N- happened tobe out In front a foot and Wolter wasdeclared out. No one expected Carischcould turn the trick, but he did, and Itwaved the game right there for theBeavers.

singles by Speas. Derrick and StumpfIn the fourth, with some mighty rottenfle'.ding by the Angela, gave the Beaversa lead of two runs. The Angels tookone in the sixth on Boles' triple andLove's single, and tied it in the eighth.

Chech Goes AVild and Loses.In the tenth Chech, who had replaced

Love, had a, wild streak, and passedboth Davis and Derrick. Kisher, hittingfor Carisch, singled Davis in. Doaneforced Fisher, Derrick going to third,and then he and Doane pulled a beau-tiful double steal. Derrick scoring. TheAngels tried hard to get up in theirhalf, but Meek and Ryan fell down inthe pinch. Evans caught two menasleep off first in the second inningand got a good hand for his work. TheBeavers had too much class today and

1 the luck, and that's what wins ballfames.

Score:Portland Los Angeles

Pavi.,3. ..pcas.m

!ierrii-k.l- .

ariach.cJ'oane.r.Vtumpf,-- .

'lrcher,l.ITurphy.s.

a Evans.p.UTovl'k'e.p

Loner. 1.

21

A

B H O A E:: - 3 1 U,

1 - 01(

10 21 Jo i0 3

5 0U!lls.l1 OiAbstein.I.1 0 MaRR'rt.m7 0;McM'urn,2

01 Terry. a.Z 0 Bolea.c4 t' Love. p. . . .: nlBiieniil r.OOtHarper..0 0 Rrocka.c.

Meek".Iliyan; .

B H O A E

0

1 113 30

00o

01

u

00 0

Totals. 34 7 30 210 Totals. 34 10 30 16Balked for Love in 8th; "ran for Boles

In Mh: tbatted for Carisch in 10th:battel for Chech in 10th; fbattcd for

Metzg-e- In 10th.Portland 0 O 0 ir 0 0 0 0 0 4

Hits 1 00310010 7Los Angeles oooooioio o :

lllls 0 1 1 1 5 0 2 1 10Runs, Iavls, Speas. Derrick, Doane. Boles.

Harper. Three-bas- e hits. Boles. Wolter.hits. Speas 2, Doane, Wolter. Struck

out. Evans 4. Love 1, Chech 1. Pasc on balls,vans 1, Love 2, Chech 2. Coveleskle 2.

ftuns responsible for. Love 1. Kvans 2.checb 2. Six hits. runs, CS at bat off LotsIn S innlnirs: 7 hits. '2 runs. M at bat off

ians in inninirs. Charaje defeat toChech: credit victory to Covoleskle. Doubleplays. Doane to Derrick: Murpliy to Stumpfto Derrick. Stolen bases. Speas. Derrick

--J"oane. Macgert. Hit by pitched ball. Ellis,"n erry. YA lid pitch. Love. Time. 2:0. Lm- -

pires. Pbyle and Toman

TIGERS ril,L BEES' STINGERS

"Two Home Runs SecondGame on Salt Lake Grounds.

--. SALT LAKE C1TT. April 1. Venice

T ovened the series with a.lt Lake to-- 1

day. winning i to 3. Hitt. who startedfor the Tigers, was hit freely, and after

t Bill Orr sent the first home run ofT the season on the local grounds overt the left field fence. Piercey was sentto the mound.- - Walter Carlisle, Venice

, center fielder, sent a four-bas- e swatlover the right field fence for the long- -

hit of the day. ycoreVenice

rcarlisle.l.;Kane.m. ..

Beraer.s.'ftisberg.r.Hetllns.3.Olcchmn.l

"Purtell.I..Spencer.c.Hltt.pPlcrcy.p.

Kranclsco

Carlarh

Wolter.r...P;Mrtzger.3.

Feature

Salt LakeH O A El

OO Shlnn.r.O

0 OOOrr.s..

03

24 4O -0

0 ..

J

..

--'3 1 Zacher.m..O 0 Ryan.l. . . .'2 lJTennant.l.0 llGedeon." . .2 HalMiian.3.6 Harbour.3.5 0 Hannah. c.4 O'Rohrer.c.

IHalla.p...IHall.p

urfrury. .(Faye

1

1

1

o0

0

S

1

0 I

2

7

1

1

10

..

H O A E0 4 00o 0 2 02 10 02 110IIS 0 ti2 2 SO112 00 0 0 015 100 O 0 0o n 8 00 O 2 0O II o 0o o o o

Totals. 55 11 27 22 4) Totals.. .40 12 27 16 0r Iregorv batted for Hallinan in seventh.

Faye ran for Hannah in eighth.Venice 0 1 0 101 1 00- -

0

. fcalt Ike 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3J ftuns. Carlisle. Ilisberg. Hetling. (Tlefsch- -man orr. ilacncr J nits, tileiscn- -man, Purtell 2. Kane, Zacher. Getieon. Home

.runs, Carlisle, tirr. acruire nits, uieiscn- -tnitt. Halla. Struck out. by Piercy 2. byHalla Rases on balls, off Hitt 1, offllalla 3, off Hall 1. Kuns responsible for,Hl'.t 2. Piercy 1. Halla 4. Six Mis. S runs.

; 21 at bat off Hitt in 4 3 Innings: six hits.1 run. l at bat off Piercy in 4 innings;

;i0 hits. 4 runs. 30 at bat oft Halla In 7 3

lnclnKs: one hit. no runs. 0 at bat off HalltT.i 1 3 innings. Ift on bases. Venice W.-- alt Lake 14. Wild pitch. Halla. Hit by-- itcher, Ryan by Hitt. oedeon by Piercy.

mpiras. Finney and Williams. Time offame. 2:02.

--OAKS VICTORS OX OWX FIEX

Seals Make Bid for Game in Ninth.but Full One Run Short.

OAJCLAXTJ. Cal.. April 1. An en-thusiastic crowd greeted the players ofthe Oakland and San Francisco teamsfiere this afternoon at the opening(came. An automobile parade acrosstne bay from San Francisco, followed

y hundreds of fans, preceded thefcame, which was won by Oakland,

to J.; The Oaks tallied in the first withi single hit The Seals forged aheadIn their half with two runs, and madkn unsuccessful attempt in the ninthInning to tie the score, getting onetun. The score:" Oakland ! Ban Francisco

BROAE' BHOABMundorff.r 5 2 10 o'Fitztf ld.r.. S Z 0 0 0fctanda.?.. 4 11 4 0 Tonea.3 3 0 1 OOlotinjlou.1 4 12 0 03odle,m... 4 2 0 0 0

4Lindsay,3. 3M1d'ton.m. 4Alcock, a... 4Elliott,c. 4Pruiett.p.. aLitscbi.3.. 1

111 O OSehaller.l.. 3 1 2 111 O ,0 O Heilmann.l 5 2 17 2 02 4 0 OiLeard.2:. 4 1 2 40O 2 2 OlSorhan.a 2 O 1 012 5 1 0:3chmidt.c. 3 2 8 001 0 4 0!5mith.p. .. 1 0 O 300 1 0 0;Meloan".. . 1 0 0 OO

iBenlinm.p.. l v i xu

Totals. .32 10 27 17Totals. .36 11 27 11 0

Meloan batted for Smith in sixth.Oakland 11002000 0 4

Hits 130142UU o liSan Francisco 20000000 1 .1

Hits 31S11V11 3 JV

Runs. 'Mnnda 2. Johnston. Middleton. Fltz-irerald 2. Bodie. Four runs. It hits. 27 atbat. off Smith in bix Inning-.?- cnarse aeieaito Smith. Stolen bases. Johnston, itanda.Heilmann. Schmidt 2. Bodie. Two-Do- e. nits.Middleton. Fitzgerald. Mundorff. Sacrificehits. Jones. Smith. Pruiett. First base oncalled balls. Smith 1, Pruiett 4. Struck out.by Pruiett 4. by iSenliam l. Hit oy pucner.Schaller. Corhan. Jones. Double plays, Cor-ha- n

to Hellmaan, Manda to Alcock to Ness,Alcock to Ness, Runs responsible for, Pruiett 3, Smith 3. Wild pitch. Smith. Left onbases. Oakland 7, San Francisco 31. limeof came, 2:18. Umpires, Held and Guthrie.

CITY LEAGCERS GET RELEASES

Leaders to Meet Sunday In Second

Game or Double-Heade- r.

Not unlike several leagues of higherrating and caliber, the Portland Citycircuit has begun to trim its teams ofsurplus material. Five of the East SideRedmcn got the "Indian sign" yesterday. Pitchers H. R. Thompson and J.Campion, Catcher Jorgenson. ThirdBaseman Bishop and Shortstop ener-rc- tt

all felt the keen edge of the instrument that cut their names from theplaying list.

The Piedmont Maroons also slipped ablue ticket to Lawrence Grimm, firstBacker. Manager Greyson figured thathe could get through the season wellwith Dotv doing duty at the first stopping place.

The llonarchs are also duo lor ashakeup, according to Captain Murray.ustead of letting out men the Sellwoociontingent has announced that it win

make an effort to land a few moreikelv tossers.

In all probability the game Sundaybetween the sellwooa ana aionarcnsquads will be a seven-innin- g setto.This game will be the first on the double bill. President Whitehead didn'twarm up much to the long time inwhich last Sunday's games were played.

A record turnout is expected for thePiedmont-Eas- t Side game. These twoteams appear pretty evenly matched,both have a large following and bothwon their games last Sunday.

DELAYS ATHLETES

ORIiUO.V TRACK TK.VM LIKELYBK IX POOn CONDITIO.

Coach Ha? ward 'Worries as Date forBig Colombia Meet Approaches

l

and Dally Showers Continue.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,April 1. (Special.) The last week ofrain has seriously handicapped the Ore-gon track team. The outdoor track hasbecome so sloppy that it is impossibleto work the men on it. the inside trackis in no shape and Kill Hay ward, veteran coach, has begun to worry.

With the Columbia meet a littlemore than a week distant." he sighed,'and rny men unable to get in any realwork, things will look mighty bad un-

less we get some sunshine before long."There hasn't been a day this week

that rain has not played havoc withthe work of the cinder patch athletes.All that they have been able to do isto go out, heavily bundled in sweaters.and take a few jogs up ajid down thepartially covered track.

Fans are predicting a win for Oregonwhen they journey to Portland a weekfrom tomorrow to participate in thefirst meet of the season, April 10. Thereis one thing sure, that their conditiondue to the rain will be below par andendurance is a matter of much doubt.

To date Bill has been exceptionallyeasy with his men. expecting to pitthem through the hard paces this weekand then 'ease off for the Columbiaclassic.

Now the rain has spoiled it all."It is good weather for ducks," smiled

Ilayward, "but mighty poor for trackmen.

ALBA.M FKESH.MEX GET WET

Defiant Team Is Pulled ThroughCanal in Tug-ot-Wa- r.

ALBANY. Or.. April 1. (Special.)When the freshman class at AlbanyCollege challenged "the world" for atug-of-w- this morning it put itselfin the situation of the lighting man inthe old. old story who "took in toomuch territory.' A team selected fromthe other classes pulled the freshmenthrough the Eighth-stre- et canal. Thefreshman, first challenged any otherclass and then extended the scope oftheir challenge.

Two six-me- n teams were organizedfor the best two of three contests. Thecombination team wan the two firstpulls, jerking the freshman team intothe canal twice. A large crowdwatched the contest, which was held onthe Kighth-stre- canal between Ferryand Broadalbin streets. ,

The winning team was composed ofJones. Stewart, French, Springer, Hartand Blair. The defeated freshman teamwas composed of Parker. McKey, Tolles,Logan, Hulbert and Speer.

EXTRV IJST FOK KEIvAY BIG

World's Records Promise to Toppleat Annual Pennsylvania Games.PHILADELPHIA. April 1. The man

agers of the University of Pennsylvaniarelay race are experiencing difficultyin making room for the large numberof colleges and schools that have entered for the various events. Morethan 100 high schools have signifiedtheir intention of being on hand, andthey have been put into 13 classevents, which of themselves will takean hour and a half to run off.

The response from the colleges thisyear is unprecedented.

Not only will the relay, championships be more representative thanever, but all the special events willbe filled with the highest class athletesin the American colleges. There is nota single event, with the possible exccption of the 100 yards, in which theworld s record may not be broken.

Seattle Crews Off for South.SEATTLE. Wash., April ' 1. The

University of Washington 'varsity andFreshmen eight-oare- d crews left latatonight for Oakland where they willparticipate In the Pacific Coast inter-collegiate regatta, April 10. The crewswent by train to Portland. whretheywill board a steamer for San Francis-co, arriving there Sunday.

Beaver Batting; Averages.

HigxPisher. . .Carisch. .

Derrick. .Stumpf. .Davis. . .Doane. . .Lobcr. . .

.. .

Ab. H. Ave.' Ab. H. Ave.3 2 .8H7 Murnhy. .. 10 1 .100B 2 .40 Speas 10 1 .1008 3 .SiolCovcleskio 1 0 .000

11 4 .StiS.Krauae 1 0 .00012 4 . 333 Mirtinonl. . " t 0 .0011 2 .ls2Coltrin 1 O .OOn12 2 .167 Kvans 2 O ,00n

S 1 125,Kircher 3 0 .000I Totals. 9 22 . 222

How the Series Stand.Portland 3 games, Los Angeles 1 game:

Venice 1 game. Salt Lake 1 frame; Oakland1 game. San Francisco 1 game.

Where tbo Trsuns Play Today.Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland at Ban

Francisco. Venice at Salt ia'(6.

THE HIORXIXa OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. APItlL 2, 1915.

WLLARD WORKS

STORM; JACK RESTS

Young Giant Amazes Follow

ers by Display of 'Endur-

ance at Training Camp.

TRIUMPHAL TOUR PLANNED

White Hojjc Follows Jeffries' Stepsand Outlines Itinerary of Trip

When He Is Champion NegroIs Plainly Worried by Bout.

HAVANA. April 1. With only a few-days left for training, rain today inter-fered seriously with the work of JackJohnson and Jess Willard, who shortlyafter noon on Monday next will stepInto the ring for their battle forthe heavyweight championship of theworld.

Johnson did virtually nothing; Will-ard was forced to curtail his activity.A hot, humid morning was followed bythunder storms throughout the

Willard carried out hi3 exhibitionprogramme before a crowd of enthusi-asts who paid to sec him. He boxednine rounds in the rain with his spar-ring partners. Savage, Monahan andHemphill. The floor of the ring wasslippery and he took many chances: yethe did excellent work. He cut looseagainst Savage and lifted the

clear off his feet with an easyright swing.

Wlllard'a Condition Good.He finished by letting Tex O'Rourko.

the wrestler, throw a heavy medicineball with all his strength 12 timesagainst his stomach, at the conclusionof which O'Rourke, who weighs 220pounds, was tired out, and Willard justlaughed.

Winding up his other routine work ofthe morning, AVillard walked and ranfive miles in a heavy sweater and camehome dripping.

People apparently never tire of watch-ing this young giant train. The attendance at his quarters during exhibi-tion hours has been large, and enoughmoney has been taken in daily to payall camp expenses.

Johnson Visits Races.Johnson took a short run in the

morning to a private bath in the harbor,where he swam for the greater part ofan hour. When the rain began to fallin the afternoon he decided to cut outhis exhibition in the open stadium. Instead, he went to the races, where hewas the object "of much attention.

M. J. Hlnkel, of Cleveland, wasnamed today alternate referee. In caseof inability of Jack Welsh to act Hin- -kel will referee. At the same timeBob Vernon, of New York, was ap-pointed timekeeper for the club, withBen Harris, also of New Tork, as alternate. Sam Leon, of Toronto, is thetimekeeper for Johnson.

Willard named Otto Floto, of Denver,as his timekeeper.

Willard Plans Victorious Tour. '

Willard and his followers are so confident of victory that they have planned

triumphant entry into the UnitedStates of the "new champion" a fewdays after the battle. They expect tomake a tour of the principal cities ofCuba on April 6 and 7 if Willard's con-dition permits, and then go to NewYork by way of Key West, stopping atvarious places en route. Willard ex-pects to be the principal figure at agreat reception in Madison Square gar-den. Later, he says, he will make atrip around the world. His plan ismuch like the one made by Jeffriesprevious to his defeat at Reno. He has!no particular plans if he should lose.

Willard says that fighting is a busi-ness proposition with him and that hebears no enmity toward his opponent.He says that he will enter the ringcalm and determined to win becausehe needs the money and knows he canwin in the prizering.

Johnson Bears Xo Knmlty.Johnson, too, says he has no hard

feelings for his opponent, and wouldlike to be oh friendly terms with allof them before and after his fights. Heboxes because there is money in it andnot for the love of fighting.

Johnson has interests in France andafter his bout with Willard expects toreturn to the Continent and settle downfor good. If he wins over Willard heprobably will visit South America forexhibition bouts before going to n.urope, but if he loses he will return toFrance at once. As a winner, he willbe able to make plenty of money bygiving exhibitions. It is the greatestdesire of his life to retire as undefeated heavyweight champion of theworld.

Johnson and Willard have met on twooccasions since they came to Havana,but thev exchanged only a few wordsPreviously they had never met. Johnson encountered Willard unexpectedlylast night. The champion was dressedas usual in a white flannel suit, whitehat and white shoes, and was wearinga big diamond stud and rings, wuiarawas dressed modestly in a blue suitand Panama hat. He also was wearinga large diamond stud.

Negro Appears Nervous.Johnson seemed studiously to avoid

paying the slightest attention to hisantagonist, talking ' loudly to hisfriends. Willard in the meantime care-fully watched Johnson's every move.

Outwardly Johnson is all confidence,but in the privacy of his training quar-ters he views the fight seriously. Thisis something new in Johnson andcauses many of his followers to be-

lieve that he looks for a hard match.Willard does not seem to be at all

nervous over the approaching battle,hut he is under a strain nevertheless.The mere glamor of the championshipapparently does not appeal to him asstronglv as it nas to jwimauu. cl Jmail brings scores of letters from" theUnited States to Willard. Many arefrom cranks who offer advice whichcauses much amusement.

RACE ADDED TO MEET

Many Entries for Grays Harbor Fea-

ture Event Expected.ABERDEEN, Wish.. April 1. (Spe- -

oi.i 1 A new feature, a five-mil- e race,has been added to the list of eventsfor the All-Gra- Harbor amateurtrack meet to be held here April 17

under the vausplces of the AberdeenHigh School.

A large number of entries are ex-

pected in the five-mil- e race. Amongthe runners will be Sherman Pethley.Gus Yoka. Oscar Hermans sua uenMitchell, of Montesano.

Y. M. C, A. MEX TO TAKE HIKES

Summer to Bo Crowded With Camps,Fishing Trips and Other Events,Summer athletics at the Young Men's

Christian Association will be crowdedwith camps, hikes, fishing trips andseveral other events that Will keep themen In the open a great deal of thetime.

Heads of departments, at a eencral

conference yesterday, outlined the pro-gramme that will occupy the Summer.A. M. Grllley, physical director, an-nounced that he would lead two partiesof hikers to Mount Hood and one toMount St. Helena, and that the men ofthe gymnasium classes will take muchof their exercise on some neighboringhilltop, where they will hare aupper to-gether and return after nightfall.

The Bible classes, under R. E. Ran-dall, religious work director, also willmake trips through the. woods or upthe river for study In gome secludedspot.

J. C. Meehan, boys' secretary, planshikes for the youngsters along the Co-lumbia Highway and to GovernmentCamp before the opening of the regu-lar Young Men's Christian AssociationSummer camp at Spirit Lake in June,

POL-- MAV BOLD RACETTt ACK

Agitation Under Way at Dallas toAugment Fair Attractions.

DALLAS, Or., April 1. (Special.)The Polk County Fair Association Isconsidering the advisability of constructing a racetrack at the CountyFair grounds, so that during theCounty Fair each year horse races maybe held. Some opposition has developed in Dallas against it, but the pre-vailing sentiment seems to favor adding this amusement feature to the annual exhibit.

The Dallas Commercial Club willstand behind the proposition and aidit financially if necessary. Severalleading horsemen of this city andcounty are out actively advocating thequestion.

BAKER-UNION- " LEAGUE IS PIAA

North Powder. Haines. Cove andImbler Forming Sunday Circuit.BAKER, Or., April 1. (Special.)

North Powder, Haines, Cove and Imblerare planning the formation of a base-ball league, composed of amateur play-ers, with a schedule of Sunday gamesto start this month and continue untilthe middle of the Summer. Imbler wasanxious to get a foothold with thelarger towns in the circuit, but beingunable to get another team to go withher she had to be left out. Cove wasproposed as a running mate, but thatfailed and now the plan is to get a sec-ondary league in action.

All the towns are about en a par asto population and baseball is a livesubject everywhere along this circuit.

VKATl OP HABMOXY PREDICTED

Tener Says Public Will Spend Mioney

for Baseball Instead of in Europe.CHICAGO, April 1. Internal strife

among the big baseDall leagues nasgiven place to harmony for a time atleast, according to John iv. Tener, presi-dent of the National League, who visit-ed here today on his way home fromthe Panama-Pacifi- c Kxposltion.

"The season of 1915 promises to beone of the best professional baseballhas experienced." he said. "The war inEurope will keep people with money tospend here at home and their attentionnaturally will turn to outdoor sports."

Braves Beat Cleveland Minors.MACON, Ga., April 1. The Boston

Nationals defeated the Cleveland Amer-ican Association team here today.Score:

R. H. E. R. H. E.Boston 6 3 0Cleveland. . 0 3 6

Batteries Rudolph, Hughes andGowdy: Osborne, Kahler, James andShestak.

Phillies Score 15 Runs on 9 Hits.NORFOLK. Va... April 1. The Phila

delphia Nationals defeated the NorfolkVirginia Leasrue team here today. Score

R. H. E.I R. H. E.Phila 15 9 6Norfork 3 5

Batteries Mattison, Jacobs and Adams: Humphries. Cochran and Mace,Stewart.

Coveleskic Wins for Detroit.MEMPHIS, i April 1. The Detroit

Americans defeated the Memphis South'ern Association club here today. Score

R. H. E.I R. H. E.Detroit 7 6 llMemphis. ... 0 2

Batteries Coveleskie, Smithson andPeters; Shirley, E. White and Schlei,Martin.

Steen Wins for Cleveland.NEW ORLEANS. April 1. The Cleve

land Americans defeated the New Orleans Southern Association team today.Score:

R. H.B.I R.H.ECleveland.. 7 8 4N. Orleans.. 2 7 2

Batteries Steen, Mitchell and O'Neill;Beck, Frost and Knapp and Hlgglns.

Minors Defeat Athletics.COLUMBIA. S. C, April 1. The

Columbia South Atlantic League teamtoday defeated the Philadelphia Amer-ican team here. Alvarez struck outWalsh and Schang with the bases full.Score:

R.H.E. R.H.E.Philadelphia 5 12 3Columbia-- . . 7 10 4

Batteries Bush, Davis and Schang;Williams, Alvarez and Stuart.

Reds Rally Hard In Xinth.CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., April 1. Cin-

cinnati defeated the ChattanoogaSouthern Association team here todaybv a ninth-innin- g rally, tocore

R. H. E. ' R. H. ECincinnati.. 7 9 4iChattan'ga. 2

Batteries Fittery, Schneider andClarke. Dooin; Harding, Hill and Kitchens, Betts.

Cubs Blank Yanks.SAVANNAH. Ga.. April 1. The Chi

cago Nationals easily defeated the NewYork Americans here today. Brownwas battel hard. Score:

r. h. e:i R. H. E.Chicago.... 7 11 2Mw YorK. U S S

Batteries Lavender, AdamsArcher, Breenahan; Brown, caleSweeney.,

Stanford Tennis 5Ien Win.

andand

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April1. Stanford University defeated tneUniversity of Southern California tennis team nere toaay in nvo nirugui.matches.

Telegraphic Sport Briefa

AN FRANCISCO The polo commit- -

tournament of the Panama Pacific Ex-

position, has decided to rearrange theschedule of games. Five games a weekwill be played on the exposition field.

Little Rock, Ark. Arthur Marcan,captain and second baseman of theLittle Rock Southern Association club,has notified the .management of theOakland. Cal.. Pacific Coast Leagueteam he would refuse to report there.

New York The polo season in theEast will be opened at Lakewood, N.J., on Saturday by informal practiceat Georgian court, the estate of GeorgeGould, it is announced, and the tourna-ment which will begin the regular sea-son will be held there on April 15.

Atlanta, Ga. The Atlanta SouthernAssociation team defeated Louisville, ofthe American Association, here Wednes-day. 4 tp 2.

Chicago Two more players were re-leased by the Chicago National Leagueclub Thursday. Russell Bobbins, a left-hand-

pitcher, drafted from the Sagi-naw. Mich., team last Fall, was releasedto the Kansas City Association team.Pitcher George McConnell was releasedunconditionally.

BEAVERSSTRONGER

SAKS RUBE FOSTER

Negro Team Manager BelievesMcCredie Has Best Club

in Last 3 Years.

PRAISE IS GIVEN STUMPF

Bill Kodgcrs Stars In Camp IVitliCleveland Mbhler Wants to Be

Umpire Salt Lake ' Squad toBo Called "Bees" Hereafter.

BY ItOSCOE FAWCEIT.Owing to an excess of moisture Port-

land ball fans were not able to size up"Rube" Foster's famous Chicago col-ored Giants yesterday-again- st an All- -Star City League cast. "Rube" washere with his dark horde, however, andbefore he submerged for the run toSeattle the er let drop thinteresting remark that the PortlandCoast club is the strongest McCredinas opened with In three years.

And "Rube" ought to know becausehe has met the Mackmen in a specialcamp series every Spring within thatperiod.

'I told you last Spring your team waweak," said the negro McGraw. "IfMack hadn't strengthened he wouldnever have won the pennant. But I likthis 1915 club. Mack has a bunch ofgood pitchers. Of the youngsterslike Coveleskie best, because he hasall the natural requirements. Leonardbeat us 0 in the final game, but, evenso, I don t believe he will ever becoma Coast Leaguer. He pitches only onway. Callahan is young and promising.

'Stumpf at second base. In my Judgment, will prove even superior to BillRodgers," added Manager Foster. "ThatIs a strong statement In view of thfact that Rodgers is now In the bigleagues. Stumpf looks to me likecomer. I have some of the greatest infielders in the world on my club andyet they couldn't accustom themselvesto that rough Fresno diamond UKStumpf. He fields much better thanRodgers and I really believe he will hitjust as well, although Rodgers isgreat pinch hitter.

"Portland's catching staff is 50 percent stronger than it was laBt season.Carisch is a better catcher today thanChief Meyers, of the New lork Giants.I know because we were In tne feoutnern California Winter League two yearsago, when Meyers and Carisch caughtfor the San Diego club, side by side.Carisch isn't as strong at the bat asMeyers, but he is a wise man behindthe wlndpad.

"Thev were all shaking their headsat Fresno about Shortstop Murphy, buthe looked all right to me."

Foster is in close touch with the bigleague ball situation and he does notthink the Federal League will everstick as a third major. If it does notgo broke it will be merged with theAmerican and National, in his opinion

The Colored Giants left early lastnight for Tacoma and Seattle.

V

Bill Rodgers was all to the good inCleveland's 3- -2 victory overNew Orleans last Sunday. Bill naggedthree hits in four trips and it was hisdouble and Jackson's single in tne mtnthat scored the winning tally. Hager-ma- n

pitched the last five innings forthe Naps and allowed only two nits.-

"Red" Kuhn told a Los Angelesnewsnanerman that his salary with theWhite Sox was $600 a month and thathe would not sign for less with Oak-

land. Oi! Yoi! "Red", was gettingabout J225 when he caught for Portland in 1911. '

Kid Mohler wants to be an umpirein the Pacific Coast League and hasfiled an application with PresidentBaum.

Walter McCredie is not complimentary to Coast League pitchers and thirdsacjsers.

Pitching is becoming a lost art outhere." said he the other day downSouth. "Very few good youngstershave come into the league and somegrood men have gone out. I don'tthink there is a first-cla- ss third baseman in the circuit.

Two out of three from the clubchosen to lead the league by "Pants"Rowland, the White Sox boss, isn't sobad, is it?

In accordance with President Murphy's neutrality requests The Orego-nia- n

will hereafter refrain from calling the new Salt Lake club "TheMormons." It seems odd. however,that a hustling directorate like thenew Salt Lake ball bunch couldn'thave chosen an original title for itsteam. The Victoria Northwest clubhas been known as the Bees for threeyears and Victoria plagiarized on aleague that was organized on MtArarat a few centuries ago. One SanFrancisco newspaper suggests that theSalt Lakers be called the "Salts," butthis might be found offensive to theUtah folk, should they wake up somemorning and read "Portland Has TakenSalts Down the Line." For the samereason Epsoms will not do and Utesand Piutes would hardly meet popularapproval, and, for the good of thegame over yonder, we hope it will notbe aDroDOs to dub them tne "Blanks.

So "Bees" it is with The Oregonlanfrom this time henceforth.

MARATHON MEJf MAY. GET AID

Athletic Union Refuses to . ForbidGiving Refreshment to Runners.NEW YORK, April 1. With one ex- -

cention. the amended general ana am- -

letic rules prepared by a special committee appointed at the annual meet-In-?

the Amateur Athletic Union lastNovember have been approved by theunion's board of governors.

A mail vote was taken on tne adoption of the rules, and Frederick w.Rubien. secretary-treasur- er of. theunion announced tonight that the voteregistered approval of the rules sud-mltt-

except the marathon race rule.More than two-thir- ds or tne Doara

of governors voted against this rule,which provided that any competitor re-ceiving coaching assistance or refresh-ments of any kind during the raceshould be disqualified. The rule also

nfl

serge: slitsTALK THE TOWN,

WHY NOT!There is no use spend-ing a large amount ofmoney for an Easter

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BECAUSEYou can get just thesame value at the'Hand" for $15you hare been in thehabit of paying from

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Oin I.IARAM'KKII lll.t'K.aku th

OV

Any time10 P. M.

is timeenough to get astylish suit for

'

forbade the practice of providing at-tendants for the marathon runners.

It was contended by many of theunion governors that the marathon ruleproposed, although it is now in force incompetitions held by theAthletic including theOlympic games, is an inhuman pro-vision and that there was no good rea-son why the Amateur Athletic Unionshould make such demands of runnersin races in this country.

FEDERAIS AVOID CONFLICTS

Season to Open April 10 and Con-

tinue Until October 3, or 1 54 Days.CHICAGO, April 1. The Federal

League schedule makers have wipedout 50 .of the conflicts with teams oforganized baseball as they appeared onlast year's schedule, it was announcedtoday by Secretary Thomas Gilmore.with whom copies of the 1915 chartwere filed. The schedule provides fora 164-da- y campaign, closing October 3.

The opening day. April 10. will findSt. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburg at Kansas City, Newark at Baltimore andBuffalo at Brooklyn. St. Louis' firsthome game will be April 17. with Chicago: Pittsburg's April 17, with Kan-sas City: Newark's April IS, with Bal-timore, and Buffalo's April 16, withBrooklyn.

that

Shaver Five Wins Final Game.The Shaver Grammar School basket

ball team ended its season yesterday

Do you realize theimportance ofyour hat?Without a newGordonclothes won't lookquite right.

SOLE AGENTS FOB OOBDON HATS.

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Don't think it's just the satisfac-tion of looking your finest that payswhen you wear clothes.It's that and more the assurance thatno one can think you don't know howto dress or are past the age of caringis worth as much as anything.

You've seen the latest Suits for Men'sSpring Wear, of course. EngliBh stylesstill rule, with lower vests, lines Im-

proved and looking as clean-cu- t, crisp,individual and "snappy" as Suits everhave or ever will look. CHERRY'S as-sortments are broad and every Suitshows the marks of skilled tailoringand careful workmanship. 'J'ney ntsunerbly. These are qualincations oithe Arrow Brand Clothes, for whichCherry's are sole agents.

Any Suit you choose may De oougntON EASY INSTALLMENT TERMSAT CHERRY'S. Easter is on tne wayand Spring is a bad time to be shabby.Cherry's stores are convenientlylocated. At 389-39- 1 Wash. St. in thePittock block, and by the way, tneyare open Sat. evening, till 10 P. M. Adv.

MEVES RESTAURANT6th nd Washington Streets.

Two entrances 311 and 313 Washington and 110 6th St.Portland's Popular Restaurant, Seating Capacity 350

SOLICITS TOUR PATRONAGEFor Breakfast we serve an excellent 20c and 25c Club Breakfast.For Lunch we serve the best noon iunch, 25c; none better on the Coast.

.In the Evening All Roasts, 20c; Plain Steak, 25c; Sirloin, 40c; Tend-

erloin, 45c; 50c. Our regular Sunday Chicken Dinner 60cbest in the city. Call and see us, we will please you.

beforeSatur-

day Night

Easter.

InternationalFederation,

your

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Ml J1JL JIH' 1 J1 3

afternoon by defeating the Slovenquintet 15 to 9. The schedulo endedwith eight wins anil one defeat. Thatone came from the Eliot GrammarSchool squad. The Shaver contingentscored 21S points to their opponents'42. The tram claims the Independentchampionship of the Grammar SchoolLeague. If any manager wants a gamecall Woodlawn 18:4. The players whowent through the season are: T.Spence. captain; Strand, Smith,

Prebcl, Morrison and

Portland. Oreieon, is the largest lumbermanufacturing city In th worWK

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TIPOn Fishing

TripsAstoria Division, North Bank

Road Necanicum, at Seaside;Green Creek, two miles fromMayger's; Slough Creek andreservoir, near Quincy; DairyCreek, on United Railways,from Linnton.

Vancouver Division. North BankRoad Washougal River, CapeHorn; Wind River, Carson;White Salmon, Underwood;Klickitat River, Maddocks,

Reduced Round-Tri- p Fares forAnglers to Deschutes Riverpoints on April 17 and everySaturday thereafter during theseason. Information and tickets, -

5th and Stark.Station 10thand Stark.

TheAngler'sGuide

For 1915It's ready now. Tells where

to go fishing, when to go andwhat to use. Come in and getyours no charge.

We are also ready to furnishanything you need in goodtackle for bass, trout or salmon.

Backus&Morris223 Morrison Straat. Bat 1st tlZn4 St