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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. BEAVERS WIN : FIRST HOME E Graney Shuts Out Vernon : Without Hit Until Late in Ninth Inning. GETS FIVE RUNS IN FIRST Portland Starts to Slaughter Coy, but Visiting Pitcher Settles Down '.. and Allows No Tallies After Opener. FACIWC COAST LEAGUE. Testerday's Results. Portland B. Vernon 1. Lon Angeles 4. San Francisco 3. Sacramento 6. Oakland 2. Standing of the Clubs. 2 !2 3 Club -I- San Fran.. 8 e!1012 8 .831 .BOS .r.4i .noo .371 .349 Sacramento I 71 5 I :Mn 91 Portland . . 5 81 41 I 41 ! Vernon 1 2 & 31 8 10 uaKland . . 6 2 7 4 3 Lost 2425!28!30394lil8 BY W. J. PETRA1N. Walter McCredie's erstwhile buffeted and bedragRled braves returned home yesterday, and celebrated their advent on the home lot Once more by Betting to that ernon team in fine style in the first iri Tilng, when a combination of good hitting and bad errors of Hogans Hooligans, Save Portland a quintet of runs. Against these five aces, the Vernon team, after traveling eight innings without a hit off Jack Graney, finally managed to collect toll for one run when "Kitty" Brashear scored Jess Stovall with the only hit Graney allowed. It was great baseball all the way through, and the fans were there in good ly numbers, too. for most of them wanted to see Happicus Hogan's bunch for the first time this season. Bill Coy. one of the Vernon southpaws, who drew salary from TJugdaie last sea son, was sent against the Portlanders. and the way the McCredieites opened up on him looked like a veritable slaughter was about to occur. However. Happicus relied on the southpaw, despite the five points chalked up in the first, and his Judgment was well founded, for after that tnning Coy was the original East India puzzle to the Portlanders when more runs were knocking at the door. Granej's Arm Doesn't Bother. Jack Graney, sore arm and all. occupied the mound for the home club, and If his wing really Is sore, let us hope that it never recovers, for the smiling southpaw was the candy article throughout the en gagement. That he did not pitch a no-hlt-no-run game is hard luck, for Ote Johnson, had he not been handicapped by a spiked foot, would have been able to grab Brashear's hit In the ninth and ended the game. - The downfall of the Vernonltes oc curred In the very first Inning. Previous to this Graney had disposed of the first two Vernon batsmen, and Brashear, who had walked, was tossed out at second by Armhruster on an attempted steal. Ivor Olson was the first man up, and se cured a hit despite the fact that a would-be expert announces that he and Breen are slumping badly. Speas bunted to Mott. and plainly beat the throw, though he took two bases" because Brashear had no stepladder handv. and Olson brought up at third. Ryan's out did not help matters, but Walter McCredie fhot a beauty to right, on which Olson registered, but Caffyn's throw caught Speas at the plate. Johnson singled over second, and Ort filled the bases bv beat ing out an infield tap. This put it up to Pick Breen. and the second sacker did the clean-up act with a triple to deep tenter. Armbruster put one between Mott and Eagan on which Breen registered, and Graney ended the inning with a hit to Haley. Visitors Get Only Run. Blondy Graham was delegated to bat for Coy In the ninth. Previous to this Graney had held the visitors hitless. and s far as runs were concerned, none of The Vernonltes had negotiated second base. Graham worked the southpaw for a pass, and when 'Buster'" had a short passed ball, he took second. Stovall hit sharply to Breen. who threw to Johnson, catching Graham between second and third. While he was being run down. Stovall took second himself. Kinkel bat ted for Haley and popped a fly to Breen. which made It look like a cinch no-hlt game. Brashear had not been able to find Graney before this, but the big fellow punched one by third base which John son was unable to glove, and Stovall raced home. Judging by McGreevy's work yesterday, it appears that J. Cal Kwtng has at least one umpire on his staff, for that gentle man officiated through the game in the most snproved fashion. If Cal had two more McGreevy's we might forget some of his unwarranted actions of the past. The official score of yesterday's en gagement is as follows: VERN'OX. M k.B. R. H. P.O. . F 4 t 0 1 0 0 .3 o o O 3 1 3 1 13 0 4 O O 2 O 0 3 0 0 1 o 2 O o 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 A 5 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 J 0 O o 0 0 27 1 1 24 15 3 Ktovall. cf IM'ey. 2b UrasfiHr. lb MHrt'nk. If , a!ryn. rf V.iRan. Mwt. Sb Oraham Kinkel" . ... . i.pj in nimn. ""Batld for Haley In ninth. PORTLAND. A. P. Ft. H P.O. A 4 1 1 2 3 J 4 (i 1 o 0 0 4 O 1 3 O 0 rf 4 1 1 o 0 0 io 4 1 1 1 4 o 4 1 2 14 0 0 4 I 3 2 4 0 c 3 o 1 s 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 34 5 11 F; 16 1 Olson, ss. Ppeas, If Ttyan. cf M.-Cre-lie. J"hnon 3 Tt. ll .. Hreen. 2b Arm bruster Granty, p. Totals SCORE BY 1NXIXGS. Vernon lilts . r.rt'and Hit . o o o o o o 0 0 1 1 o o t o o o o o i i 5 o 0 O 0 0 O 0 3 7 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 11 SCMMARY. Slril.k ont-Py Coy. 3; by Rrantv. 4. Bases on bal! Off tlranpy, 3. Three-base hit H e.v Hit by MioheJ ball Mott. Passed ball -Armbruster. Viret ba.-e on errors Portland. Left on bases Verron 3; Portland 5. Time of game. 1 hour. 35 minutes. Umpire AlcGrcevy. Allen Juniors Victorious. The Junior track team of the Alien Preparatory School carried off the an nual lnterclass track meet yesterday by a score of 44 to 36. Shaver won the meet for his class by carrying? off the 220 and 440-yard dashes in fast time, and putting the shot, giving him three firsts. Crabbe, Gearhart and Shaver were the highest in individual points. Crabbe making 18, Gearhart 16, Shaver 15. MAKES TJP FOR ITS DEFEAT Los Angeles Captures Game From San Francisco by 4 -to-3 Score. LOS ANGELES, June 2. Los Angeles retrieved its defeat of yesterday by winning from San Francisco, 4 to 3: The locals forced in two runs in the eighth when the game seemed lost to them. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 8 2iSan Fran. ..3 6 4. Batteries Hosp and Orendorff; Browning and Berry. SACRAMENTO HAMMERS BOICE Oakland Loses at 5 to 2 Four Runs in Fourth Inning. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Sacramen to won from Oakland, 5 to 2, today by hammering Boloe for four runs in the fourth inning. Score : , R.H.E. R.H.E. Sacramento ..5 11 4;Oakland 2 8 4 Batteries Baum and Byrnes; Boice and La Longe, Lewis. M'CREDIE HAS NEW GRIEVANCE Ewing Would Give Oakland Pitchers Secured by Him. Walter McCredie has a greater griev ance than ever against J. Cal. Ewing and the California moguls, and this is not caused by the losing streak the Portland team suffered in the south, either. The new cause of McCredie's wrath la Ewing's attempt to deprive him of two players McCredie says he secured from the outlaw camp. While in San Francisco last week Walter went scouting one day and landed Pitchers Druhot and Lane, and when he reported this to Ewing he was informed that the two men were wanted for the Oakland club. The tall manager has a card up his sleeve which he says will make Ewing and the others sit up and take notice. This card will be announced soon, and will act in the nature of a short-arm Jolt to the Californians. it is expected. In referring to the southern trip and the signing of the new players, Walter McCredie said last night: "We played in the hardest kind of luck down south, but I am still con vinced that we will be in the race from start to finish. My pitchers were in awful shape, for Harkness was the only man who did not have a sore arm or a lame leg. If Graney had been able to pitch we would have won four out of the seven games with Los Angeles, and' several more games from San Fran cisco. "I have secured Collie Druhot and Lane, pitchers who have been with the outlaw league, and will play them with Portland or know the reason why. Ewing says they will have to go to the Oakland club, but I'll bet him anything he wants to that they play with my club or not at all. Ewing does not seem satisfied with cheating me out of Shinn. but he doesn't want me to add new players to my club for fear his San Francisco team might get beat." FANDOM AT RANDOM YESTERDAY'S game was an auspi cious beginning for the Coasters aft er their slump in the South. . Jack Graney seems to have thoroughly recovered from his lame arm, and the fans are correspondingly happy. Pearl Casey s team seems unable to win extra inning games. At least it has not won any so far this season. The manner In which Ivor Olson and Dick Breen played baseball yesterday afternoon was as classy as anything seen here this season. Despite f he opinion of a would-be critic who proclaims their slump in batting and playing, the two copped a few good hits yesterday. Johnny Haley pulled off a fine play at secona oase yesieraay. tie stabbed Gra ney's drive over the bag and tossed Breen out at second. Did you ever know that George Ort was about as nifty a first-baseman as has appeared here in moons? If you dont. ask any one who saw hlra work at that posi tion yesterday. m Graney could have scored a no-hit game by deliberately walking Brashear in the ninth, for he had the Vernon left handed batsmen, who were coming up, on his staff completely. Brashear's hit was the only one Graney allowed. Nw York. A wireless message announces that Isaac Mess, a wealthy lawyer, of this city, leaped overboard from the steajnshlp Princess Alice, which sailed for Europe last Thursday. r f ' NEW CATCHER SIGNED BY I MTREDIE. .f" ' ' " ' I '' f.pl I :: v - T '3 :: :: K V i . I'":J :: h v t 1 peso? " A " '' v' ' 1 " ' x - f 4 a i rl tvim ! I Gus) Fiaher Secured From Cleve- I land Club. J . ....A 12INNING5NEEDED TO WALLOP COLTS Black Cats Dig In Claws and Hang On, Winning Game by Score of 4 to 3. PINNANCE HAS TO RETIRE Replaced by Cough in Sixth, Who Does AVell'Tp to Twelfth, When Long Double by Swalm Scores Carr and Breaks Up Game. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Aberdeen 4. Portland 3. Seattle 6. Tacoma 1. Spokane 3, Vancouver 2. Standing of the Club. 5 5 2 ciub. 5 I g g 3 : : : ,?: : i I C l Seattle .... 5 0 S'121 7 3-"i .701 Spoka .e ... 2 S 1 61 9 26 .578 Portland ..3 6 3 31 5 20 .429 Vancouver . 2 .. 3 91 4 1S .409 Aberdeen ..2 3 4 9 ..IS .400 Tacoma ... 2 5 3 8.. 18 .391 ',i 1 .. .H19i24262728135 ABERDEEN, Wash., June 2. (Special.) It required 12 Innings of sensational ball for Aberdeen to take the measure of Portland this afternoon. Pinnance, who started In to do the battery work for the Colts, was hit freely and Casey pulled him out in the sixth, substituting Gough. Portland started off with a rush and had annexed three scores to the Black Cats' blank. But the latter began to rap the Chief pretty lively in the sixth and seventh, evening matters up. Gough went along swimmingly until the last of the 12th, when he passed Carr, the first man up for Aberdeen. Campbell promptly de livered a safe bingle, advancing Carr to the second station. Swalm then whanged out a long double, scoring Carr and win ning the game.. Most was hit regularly in the first few cantos, but gradually grew better as the game progressed. Fielding features and sensational plays were many on both sides. Bassey played a spectacular game in left garden and three times robbed Herbert of what looked like sure hits. Le Jeune got his million-dollar arm in action in the second, and, throwing from center, cut off Garry, who was sprinting home from third, at least ten feet from the plate. Aberdeen pulled off three fast doubles. The score: PORTLA-VD. A B. R. Casey, 2t 6 2 . Cooney, ss. .......... 4 o Bassey, If 3 1 Adams, rf 4 0 Sarry. cf 5 0 Staton. 3b 4 0 Mullen, lb 5 0 Murray, c 5 0 Pinnance, p 3 0 Gough, p 3 0 H. PO. 2 0 1 5 3 3 14 4 0 1 Totals 41 3 11 33 15 1 "Nobody out when winning run was made. ABERDEEN. AB. R H. 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 Carr. 2b Campbell, rf. Swalm. If... Strelb. lb Lejeune, cf . Bewer. 3b. . . Herbert, es. . O'Brien, c... Most, p PO. 5 0 A. 4 5 6 5 5 .5 4 5 4 5 1 0 1 1 5 7 24 Totals 43 4 11 36 SCORE BY IXNKGS. Portland 10010100000 0 3 Aberdeen 00000210000 1 4 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Bewer. Two-base hits arl7i ?tat. Gough, Swalm. O Brlen. Sacrifice hits Cooney, Adams, Sta ton. Herbert 2. Most. Sacrifice fly Her bert. Stolen buses R..o .,fr if Plnn?;nc;- 8 In six and one-third innings; oail I arr. by Gough. Double plays Most ' to O'Brien: Lajeune fo O'Brien: i- , "I''o- ume or game- 2:0o. tjmpire Carruthers. . SEATTLE GARNERS IX ANOTHER Defeats Tacoma Second Game in Series by 5-1 Score. ' TACOMA. Wash., June 2. Seattle made it two straight from the Tigers today winning 5 to 1 by opportune hitting. Triples by Lynch and Bennett at the right times resulted in all of the visitors' runs. Tacoma could do nothing with Seaton or Anderson. Seaton was hit by a pitched ball In the third inning and forced to retire. Score : TACOMA. t, , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hurley, If 4 0 0 0 6 Kippert, lb 4 0 1 13 1 o fues.8- rf 4 1 j o 0 Swain, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cartwright, 3b 4 0 2 5 o Coleman. 2b 4 0 0 4 1 n Kellackey. c 3 o 0 " 2 1 Bresiuo, ss 3 0 0 1 4 5 Berger. p 3 o 0 0 2 0 Total 32 1 4 27 15 1 SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Akin. Sb 4 1 2 0 o Raymond, ss 4 1 1 1 4 . Bennett, 2b 5 1 2 3 H 1 Lynch, Cf 4 I 11 o 0 Frisk, rf 2 1 1 0 O 0 M,aKee',.lb 2 0 1 11 0 0 A'le". " 4 0 1 3 0 0 8hea- c 4 0 0 8 0 0 Seaton. p j 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, p 2 0 0 0 1 o Totals 32 5 9 27 10 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0010000 0 1 Seattle 00000221 0 5 SUMMARY. Stolen bases. Akin, Bennett, Magee Allen, Kippert. Suees: two-base hit, Frisk' three-base hits. Lynch, Bennett; sacrifice hits. Swain. Raymond, Magee; left on bases. Tacoma 0. Seattle 7: hits, off Seaton 3 and one run in four Innings; struck out, by Seaton 4, by Anderson 4, by Berger 2 bases on balls, on Berger 2; hit by pitched ball. Seaton, Magee iby Berger); time of game, 1 hbur 40 minutes; umpire, Flynn. VANCOUVER BEATS SPOKANE Takes Eleven Innings to Decide 3- to-2 Contest. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 2. Connors, Weed and Brinker stood around like wooden men and let a Texas leaguer from Erickson's bat fall safe back of first in the ninth inning of today's game, when there were two out, permitting the locals to tie the score. The Champions thereupon went in and won out in the tenth on a double by iMahon and a sin gle by Kennedy. Clynes carried off the batting honors with two doubles and a triple. Score: SPOKANE. AB R. H. PO. A. E. Clynes. If o 1 3 1 0 O Altman, 3b 5 O 2 1 ' 2 0 Weed, 2b 4 0 0 2 5 O Brinker. rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Connors, lb 4 0 1 8 10 Burnett, cf 3 0 O 4 0 Stevens, c...- 4 0 0 6 2 0 Brown, ss 4 0 0 4 O 0 Holm, p 4 O 0 1 1 0 Totals 37 2 7 2 11 0 VANCOUVER. - AB. R. H. I'O. A. E. Davis, If 5 0 1 2 O 0 Scharnwcber, ss 5 0 0 ,3 6 1 Mahon, cf 3 1 1 2 O 0 Wilson, rf 4 0 0 3 0 1 Kennedy. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 O Sugden. lb 4 1 1 14 0 O Brooks, c 3 1 2 4 0 Snyder, 3b 2 0 O 1 1 O Paddock, p 10 10 2 0 Hall, p 3 0 0 0 1 Smith. 3b O O 0 0 O O Krlckson 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 8 3 15 "Batted for Hall in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 1OOO0O001 0 2 Vancouv 0 00000002 1 3 SUMMARY. Three-base hit- Clynes. Two-base hits Mahon. Clynes 2). Sacrifice hits Wilson. Snyder, Weed. Burnett. Stolen bases Davis. Mahon. Burnett. Struck out Bv Holm 4. by Hall 3. Bases on balls Off IK.lm 4. Hits Oft Hall 6 In 9 innings; olt Paddock 1 in one inning. Left on bases Spokane 7. Vancouver 9. Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire Frary. " AMERICAN LEAGUE. ? Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit 25 14 .641 Philadelphia V .23 15 .603 New York '. 20 15 .571 Boston 21 16 .568 I St. Louis 17 20 .459 i Chicago 16 22 .421 i Cleveland 16 22 .421 i Washington 12 25 .324 Boston 6; Detroit 5. BOSTON. June 2. Boston won an uphill game from Detroit today, the first of the series to be played by Western teams in Boston this season. Score: R.H.E. I R.H.E. Detroit 5 11 3!Boston 6 S 3 Batteries KilMan and Schmidt; Arrel lanes, Chech, Morgan and Spencer. Washington 4; Cleveland 0. WASHINGTON, June 2. Washington defeated Cleveland today, 4 to 0. scoring Its first victory over the veteran, Cy Young, in a number of years. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington .4 10 ljcieveland 0 6 3 Batteries Hughes and Street; Young and Easterly, Bemls. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4. Philadelphia, June 2. Philadelphia won a loosely played game from Chicago to day, 5 to 4, by bunching hits off Smith. Score : R.H.E. j R.H.E. Philadelphia .5 9 2Ohicago 4 S 2 Batteries Dygert, Vlckers, Bender and Livingston; Smith and Sullivan. New York S; St. Louis 1. NEW YORK, June 2. New "York won the game in the first Inning by combin ing thre hits with one of St. Louis' er rors. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. St. Louis 1 6 3New York 3 8 0 Batteries Powell and Criger; Lake and Blair. NATIONAL LEAGUE. T-ost. PC. 12 .B&3 1 15 . BOO 17 . .514 17 .500 22 . 4fi3 Ut .457 24 .415 25 .324 Pittsburg 27 Chicago 24 New York ....18 Philadelphia 17 Cincinnati l Brooklyn Ifi St. Louis 17 Boston J 2 Pittsburg 2 ; Boston 0. PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 2. Pittsburg won an uninteresting game from Boston today by 2 to 0. Only two Boston play ers got to second base. Lelfeld allowed but four hits. Ritchie getting three of these. Score : R-H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 9 1 Boston 0 4 1 Batteries Leifeld and Gibson: Fergu son and Bowerman. Umpires Johnstone and Cusack. Rain Prevents Games. BROOKLYN, June 2. Brooklyn-New York game postponed, rain. CINCINNATI. June 2. Chicago-Cincinnati game was postponed on account of rain. American Association. COLUMBUS, O., June 2. The Colum-bus-St. Paul game was postponed on ac count of rain. INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. Indianap olis 3, Kansas City 2: 11 innings. College Baseball Games. At Princeton Princeton 2, Amherst 1. YOUNG PLAYER WINS MATCH Wickersham Defeated by Freeman in Irvlngton Tourney. The best match in the Irvington Tennis Club handicap tournament was the one between B. H. Wickersham, owe 401-6, and Stuart Freeman, receive 2-6. In the first set Wickersham won out 6-3. In the second set nearly every game ran into deuce and Freeman pulled it out 6-4. In the last and deciding set. Freeman played with more confidence and won set and match, 7-5. Wickersham was very steady and played his usual brilliant game. Free man was very sure with his back-hand stroke. Freeman is the youngest of t..e Portland tournament players, and with a little careful coaching will be developed into a first division player. The following is the results of yester day's matches: I. Rohr, owe 15, 1-6, beat C. F. Fisher rec 6"2V "3: W' A- Goss' ow,a beat S. S. Humphrey, rec. 4-S. 5-7, s-4 8-6- S Freeman, rec. 2-6. beat B. H. Wickersham". 5- 6, b-4, 7-5: Chamberlain and Fisher rec 16. beat Shives and Rosenfeld. owe 15 6-4" 6- 2; Harrigan and Warrlner. om 3-6 ' beat Mersereau and Brewer, scratch, 6-2, 7-6. The scheldule for today has several good matches. Goss and Wickersham owe 40, vs. Bellinger and Rohr. owe 30' should be particularly interesting, and also the singles between Messereau, owe 3-6, vs. Freeman, receive 2-6. The schedule follows: 4 P. M. T. Freeman, irac, 2-6, vs E E Mersereau 0, 3-6. . J": Mrs' fuJse Scott., scratch. ,sv,Miss Moore and Humphrey, scratch; Goss and Wickersham. owe 40. vs. Bellinger and Rohr, owe 30: Miss Carstens and Freeman owo 15. vs. Mrs. W. M. Cook and Rohr' owe 1. 3-6. Good Ship" Handicap Victor. SALT LAKE CITY, June 2. Good Ship second choice in the betting, took the Turf and Field Club handicap, the sec ond event on the programme at the fair grounds, in easy fashion this afternoon Penn. favorite, felt the heavy impost of 131 pounds, and the best he could do was second. Woodland Berries Large. WOODLAND. Wash., June 2 Henry Buskirk brought in the first strawberries of the season today, raised on. the Buskirk farm adjoining town. They are of the Clark Seedling variety and extra fine, run ning about 35 berries to the box. IT COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TULJL PORCH SHADES, WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, LAWN MOWERS ' Sommer Comfort Airfcisfcic and Restful Witib. a "New Pro- Ootdoor IFomniitore CeSS" GaS IRaimge Pieces that are substan- tially made and artistic- Plillllll The convenience and pleasure of a finished and s93 : designed for comfort, 5&aggga fir cooking with gas is realized where Such is our showing of a "New Process" Range is used, furniture forthe porch, Wv&mW Your cooking will be well done and tne lawn or the Sum- W quickly, economically and with riety " oJdes Jus Pl safety, and the same results can and finishes here at its li- be obtained with less labor and best ani our prices the very lowest. annoyance than is possible withy !lkry' the ustic everlasting i furniture very durable; arm chairs as low other stove. The "New Process" as $3.25. line includes every style and every The maple-frame pieces, both light and a nf ra, raucre for which there h,ea)T' in natural and other finishes; arm size ot gas range tor wmcn tnere chairs from ?3.00 up. is a demand. We connect all "New The new Indian splint furniture distinc- Process" Ranges free of charge tively novel and artistic in finish, material where gas stubs are conveniently fd design Very appropriate for bunga- 6 . VTit and outdoor use. Strongly made and located. Priced from ?14.5Q. inexpensive. Ask to see it CHIPS 111 Washington High Takes Acad emy Into Camp, 5 to 1. SERIES COMES TO CLOSE Interscholastic League Leaders Will Now Try to Get Games With Out side Teams Until End or School Year. The undefeated team of the Washing ton High School tied another scalp to its belt yesterday afternoon, when it won the last same of the season from Port land Academy by the score of 5 to 1. This makes six straight games in the Inter scholastic League that the team, from the East Side has won. Not an error was made by Washington yesterday until the eighth Inning, when Jones got care less and made two successive errors. These were costly and were partially re sponsible for the only score that the academy made. Maintaining the scientific ball that has characterized their playing throughout the series, the Washington team made its first run In the first inning. Swatting a swift grounder to third base, Jones reached second through an error by Cook ingham, who muffed the ball. Reaching second by a sacrifice by Hughes, he then made home on Morris' wild throw. In the fourth inning two more scores were made by means of two nicely placed hits, a base on balls and an error on the part of Cobb, who was catching for P. A. This was a wild throw while second and third bases were filled. The last two runs were made In the sixth inning by the same methods. Hughes reached second by a beautiful three-base hit. Briggs was given a pass and stole second. Hughes stole home from third and made good through an error of Cobb, who muffed the ball when it was tossed from Cookingham at third during a contest between the runner and the basemen. Portland Academy made its run In the eighth through two successive errors by Jones at short, who muffed a fly and then dropped a ball as Rumelin was steal ing third, and another error by Cornell, who was catching in Cason's place. A single by Livingstone brought him home. Outside of these three errors and another made in the ninth inning by Hughes in center field, the Washington team played perfect ball. The errors were principally due to over-confidence and carelessness. Houck was a little weak yesterday, al lowing three free transportations. How ever, he struck out ten men, which is below his usual average. It Is predicted that Houck will some day be a twirler in one of the big leagues if he stays in the game. A large portion of the credit for Wash ington's success is given to Professor Vir gil Earle. who has been 'training the team during the series. Every night the team practiced for at least two hours. The bunting game, which was the principal source of the scores made, has been drilled into the players until It has be come second nature. A perfect set of signals also has been taught the players. Harding pitched for Portland Academy in place of Jones, who was out of the game on account of sickness. Attempts are being made by the man INC. TMird Day of Sale isses & ILitOe Women's Soifcs $45, $40, $35, $30, $25 Suits at $55, $50, $47.50, $45, $40 Suits SS.TS Although two days have passed since this event was inaugu rated, the opportunity is still presented to those who as yet have been unable to inspect the appreciative values offered in these new and smart styles in two-piece and three-piece Tailored Suits. The correctness and variety of styles and the high quality of materials and tailoring should interest every woman who anticipates selection of her suit for lmrpp diate or Fall wear. In the Cloak and Suit Section. 1st. Floor. agement of the team to arrange a series of games with outside teams during the remaining weeks of school. The line-up: Washington. Positions. .Portland Acad. Houck P Hardins Cornell O E. Cobb Morelands ........ IB N'orris Georra 2B R. Livingstone O. Cobb SB Cookingham Jones SS Rumelin Hedges LP Summers Hughes CP . . c. Livingstone Briggs RF Wilson REJECTS BRITISH 5IETHODS Berlin Olympian Games Committee Favors International Jury. BERLIN, June 2. The most important act of the international council of the Olympian games that has been in session here was the recommendation of the prin ciple of an international jury to decide lorrect Shape SMART BURT PACKARD ifoBBICT Bench Made $5 BURT & (23 PACKARD ft VJS K0DRECT - "V ' JiC Bench llL P Made $5 l The "Korrect Shape" Shoe Store 293 MORRISON ST. Hear Comer of Fifth C. W. Demmler, Mgr. JVomen's, Misses and Children's "Wearing Apparel of Women's, the events in future Olympiads. Th council took under consideration the un fortunate controversies that arose In Lon don in 1908. and finally decided that It was wiser to introduce an international system of judging rather than leave this to the sole control of the country where the games take place. The council, it Is explained, did not act in a spirit of criti cism of anything that happened in Eng land. Its opinion was that the contests CO,V,' conducted with greater good will if they were under international con trol. The Swedish committee has invited the --participants in the games of 1913 which are to be held in Stockholm to reside in Sweden during the period of training should they desire to do so. " Boston. Mass. Rev. Herbert Johnson. "i,,Bosion BaP"" minister, known as lerti.?J,VFi"ter Cler-y"an." because he ad vertises his sermons on billboards, starts in mother111'8 'r Port"""l to visit his aged SHOES FOR ALL MEN IN ALL THE POPULAR SHADES Green, "Wine, Tan, Black and Patent STYLES Correct for te j7ye and Brain FIT Korrect for the Foot QUALITY Our Burro Japs Guarantee If the upper breaks through before the sole is worn through we will replace with a new pair. KORRECT SHAPE Oxfords will not gap around the ankle. Made by BURT & PACKARD CO, Brockton, Mass.