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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
TTTE MOTtNTNG OKEGOXIAN, 8 WILMS' BOYS PORTLAND IS SHUT ' PEOMDfENT FIGURE I1T AVIATION WORLD "WHO WILL FLY TOE PORTLAND PBIENDS SUNDAY ATTERNOON. 10 OUT BY iLLETT !r w f V i Roadsters Tear Through I ? Vernon Club Outplays' Local Canucks at Vancouver at 6-1 Gait. Team and Henderson Loses for First Time. . i - ? GARRETT IS STAR TWIRLER HOOLIGANS BUNCH HITS 7 ft? M ... . ,. i Li c Trr?nAV MAT' fi. 1011. r aTJ-L A. J X-.aV ' - jMM,........MMMMM.smMaaMi,miil iiiiita m m kbbibb I'll! lEii nm w mm ansi s&l warn. J 1 fiZ.a&TyK Bearer Get Many Blnles as California Troujwrs but They Are No a Timely Visltlns Fltcher Support Better. BT -W. J. PETRAIN. Ladles day proved a Jinks for !! Henderson yesterday, when the ' Beavers and the Hooligans played be fore the fair sCX despite Intermittent , showers, as the Vernon crew won out i by bunchtn hits on -Our Benny In J the third snd seventh Inning, while Kor Wll'-tt. once upon a time a I Bearer shut out the home crowd. Three blngles In the third ; heralded Henderson" first deftat or the ; season, though a couple of them were ; scratchy. Carlisle was the first bat- ter up. and Hendrn promptly sat 1 him down by the strikeout route. Ross i beat out a dinky Infield tap and Pat- terson's single to c-ter allowed Ross ' to take third. Tat" stole second, and ' llrndrnon .inned Erashear. putting I two on ice. Then Henderson. Phecian ' and Kuhn got tangled up In the mud ' when Stlnson popped an easy foul, and ' the flitter s;ot another chance, which he Improved by slamming a high fly which Krueger could not reach, and t both Rss and Patterson scampered ! across the pan. . With two men on Ice In the seventh. Kill Kanps made a bud toss of a : grounder by Ross and the fleet-footed i one reached second on the error. Tftt- terson slrfcled. ernding Ross to third. ' thp-JKh he should have been out after over-running the bair and falling down. ' but poor heaving bv the Fortland play : ers allowed him life, and Patterson i took second. Prashear woi ked Hender . son for a pass and the sacks became alive with Hooligans. This put It up '. '. t Mr. Stlnson again and that worthy ' solved Benny once more for a single. , which scored Ro and Tatterson for i the second time. Rrashear was flarrrced trying to take third on the wallop. Bud.ly Ryan tossing accurately to Eheehan. ' While he was hit as often as was ' Henderson. WUlett received great sup ' port and was steady In the ptnehes. The i feat-ires of the game were out (1.1 d ! catches by Artie Krueger and Ruddy n riit. e K aaa n 1 V r lll'irll WOtl - drful catch- of eem.nKly Impossible I chances. Jvrueaer -drive In the second Inning, and Ryan corralled one off the same batsman In .i the fifth. ' Bill Pteen Is slated to pitch for Forl I land today, while Hippjr Hipn will send either Roy Hltt or Jack Raleigh - against Portland. - The score of yetserday'a game fol lows: Vernon . . 1 Portland AD 19 10. a. r- ' " " ' " ' : - rtr'losf 0 0 1 - it U 1 rj-siv.rf 3 1 - Tt..lf. t ,, rmTt n.lb 5 2 14 ' J'mT.Ill 4 0 5 O Bvin.ff. 4 tt.'n 3h 4 o Kru'r If 4 0 Ilapp'.lb 4 1 IVrk'h 4 0 r. ..lr S 01 Kuhn c. ' 3 O Hnd no 3 2 8 t 1 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 up'n rf 3 l V. D''l 1 T'-ir-'l.JI 1 0 St'r.c 2 0 Wlilett.n S 0 Totals 81 :: if Totals 32 921 B 1 6CORB BT INNING. v,nnn n n ' 0 0 1 0 4 iM-. .......... .o suoon O Port land ' o 0 O 0 0 0 0 n O O 11." .......... 1 0 0 12 11 O St-MMART. . . Buns Rm 1 Patterson 1 Ptruek Out : Tr llfn.lr. . by lU"-t 2. B Ale on b.l!! ,-i-,ff Hndrs.m 4. off Wlllett 2 Tro-h.ie ' hits Stlrson. Kvas. Poubl plsvs "ra ' lhar te P-tteTn. Sacrifice hits Hurre.l 2. V 1 Shehan. titolrn bases Talterson rhsdbonms. Bit br pitched halis J. xhee tJ hsn. Will-tt. Time Two hours. Vroplr r Jllldebraod. ! tEATOIS OUTSHINE OAKS . - V, Artrllanes ritche-s Good Gam and - Commatrn' Playing I Off Color. : SAN FRANCIPCO. May S. Good twtrlln 'bvj-rManes. a rurt-ln the fifth and a strlt:-. cf errors by the Oaks gave the game . to Sacramento here today by a score of "5 to 3. After comics: to life-In the fifth, .when they sent two across, the Sena-? tars cinched the match by adding one in the sixth and one In the eighth. .Kcore: Sacramsrto . Oakland Ao rl.r-o.j.e. 4 Msrv'rt.If AD 1. . J A. r. . 9 1 lVD RH!.b Th'rras.e. 4 r"nziff.lb. J Uhn'T.rf 1 K-lstr .If 1 . rnn.J 4 f.r"h'a.s 4 , our.p. t Ar;a-s.p I o ' i.rr. . .. 0 ft-, -..lb. . . 1 M'fman.ef ( "-tih-wrb 0 VVsrrs. ts. . o tv:vTn.Jb 0 Mltse.e. . 9 XKV p. - 0 3acart. 1 1 0 3 0 0 t l: Total .11 T IS 12 1! Total .,12 ,1 7:;i 'list ted for Wares In cloth. SCORE BT IN.VI.VG5t ' "fa-rmito MOilltl f P.s hits 1 1 1 1 r ..C nd 0 1 1 0 1 . Base hits 1 1 1 1 I ECMMART. . R'jns VmnPuren R 0"Rork. Panilc T'efln. Marcrt. Ont.ha Vftrt(Mrn. u RaurhL Cutihtw. On run thr Mts at X nurse In I 1-1 Innlllrt. Sac r fU-e hits Van iturn. Coy. Wirn Mahoncy. First base on called bslli Br N'oune. Arel lanos 3 Wises 4. Ptrur out Br Nourse 1 tr Arelln.-s S. by Wlin 1. nmibls plays Wares to rullhis to I .' I 1 Wild pitch - ours. Ttms of fame 1 hour H mtnates. k I mpir McOreery. 'pILLOX'S TIIREE-BAGCF-K WaXS Leader of Angels I Hrro of Game Wltb San Francisco. LOS AXQrTlES. May t. With two men on bases. Dillon came to bat and cored two runs for Los Angeles with a three-baRer. The score: Los Anre'es San Frandsro At 11. 3 n.- T. AJiir v. i.-1 Akln.Sb.. 4 o O T-w't! If. 4 1 t 0 1 Mre.ib. 4 U rn'rJ rt S Wr-ri.. irwrd.it s WttsT.ss 3 rl!fn lb. S Orlniir.e. t'M t a. 1 3 I 1 4) S 1 3 1 13 1 3 1 0 o m-aii;.ss 4 0 M-dd'n.rt 0Tnnnt.l S O-vni-Vr.cf. 3 1 Vhrr.2b. 4 OWtt.Jb... 2 0 Perry o. . t 0 M'sk'rnn.p 2 illicit? p.. 1 Kvan.xs. 1 Wvr. z 1 1 Z 0 1 3 O O 0 0 1 O O Total .M 27 19 1 Total .30 24 13 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. J ,o AfirsJea ,...0t01000a 8 6an Fraacleco . . . . . . 0 2 t 0 0 0 O 0 2 xsRraa batted for Mhoir ta th. xwsavsr battsd for Madden in sia. BtTMMART. Haas Daley. Howsrd 2. Tsrnsnt. Mhl. Ftol.o btm-lln'ul. Hits BiJt off Mo.k Imaa 4 anj 3 runs In 4 Innlnss. Thrre bas hi: ur.lwn. Two-base, hit Mohler. Fs'-rlfics hits Perry. Tennsnt. B- on balls Off M sklmu. 1; Crlir. I. ftrur t By Xlosklmaa. 2: Crir. 2. Poui.le lUn-Hjsard to Akin to Mstw. Ps.wd , 1 Orlaaie. Time, Umpire Pi D- hi CHARLES r. AVIATOR FLIES IRE Charles F. Walsh to Sail for Portland Friends. FESTIVAL FEATURE PLAN Bud"" Mars, Another' Well-Known Aoronautlcal Figure Will B. in Portland Soon and Both May Be Rose) Show Attractions. Charlcs F. Walsh, a well-known avia tor, will fly a Curtlss aeroplane at the Twelve-mile House Sunday afternoon for the benefit of a few Portland friends, the officials or the Rose Festival and newspapermen. Walsh has been participating: In the several California meets during the past Winter, but recently i '.fried up with the Paelf.c Aviation Company, owned by the Mannings, of Portland, and will fUl many dates throughout the Northwest during the Summer. He opens the campaign at Koseburg on May U and 12. "Bud" Mara, another well-known aero nautical f.a-ure, probably will be In Port land soon, as be left Hongkong. China, on April li after selling his machine to the Chinese government. Mrs. Mars and Mrs. Ely. the latter the wife of Eugene Diy. are in Portland .now visit ing friends. E'.y. according to Walsh, is In the employ of the Vnlt-d States Government teaching Army ottlcers at San Antonio. Tex. His contract witu Uncle Sajn esplres In about six weeks, and Ely will then Degin a hjihs of the country,- He has been booked for Butte, Mont, In July. Ely did his Crst bird stunt In Portland two years ago, and later achieved sudden fame by flying from land and alighting on the deck of a war vessel, the Penn sylvania, anchored off San Francisco. President Hoyt. of the Rose Festival, will be out Sunday to watch Walsh, and we hope to furnish the attraction for the Rose Festival." said Secretary Man- ting, of the AVlaUOIl company, night. NEW LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED Saturday Afternoon Baseball Will Bo Played by Four Teams. Local baseball men met last night at the Columbia Hardware Company and organized the Saturday Afternoon Baseball League. The league at pres ent comprises four teams, namely, Iooly & Co., Rose City Park. Y. M. C A. and Piedmont Presbyterian Church. The roster of the league is open for two more teams. Louis "on Klein, of ' the . Evening Telegram, was chosen president of the leenue, and A L. Bishop, secretary treasnrer. A meeting for adopting the playing schedule and the admittance of other teams haa been set -for Tuesday. In this league each team will meet the other three times. The season will begin next Saturday -, sitamoon ma probably will extend until the.-end of July or the early part of August. If six teams are enrolled In the league the Reach trophy tup win oe pui up r competition. Managers or teams in tne roru.uu Commercial League met last .night at lrwst Ion and adopted a play tng schedule for the season. The first games will be played next caiuruay and the last games August 12, The Clarke-Woodward Drug Com pany team was admitted Into the league last night, making- an eight team circuit. The other teams are Marshall Wells Hardware Company, W. P. Fuller Co., Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company (gen eral offices). Portland Railway, Light it Power Company. Cigarmakere, Port land Cordage. Company and Columbia Engineering Company. Games will be played at South Portland. Twentieth and Raleigh. Llnnton and Buckman's field. COECR D'AIXXE IS VICTOK Interscholastio Track Meet Won In Last Event. T"XIVFP.SITT OF IDAHO. Moscow. Idaho. May S. (Special.) The Coeur j- . i .. tiiw t K i-it I won thi second annual lnterscholastle track meet to day In the nnal event. Boise. Coeur d'Alene and Lewlston were tied when the broad Jmp was called, each having 23 points. B-irgea. for Coeur d Alene. won nrst In this event; Walker. Lewlston High, second, and Phillips, Lewlston High, third, giving Coeur d'Alene SI points and Lewlston High 32. There was a cold wind blowing all afternoon and this Interfered at times In the records made. The points by schools were aa follows- Coeur d'Alene. S3; Lewlston High, 32- Boise, IS: Colfax. 10; Moscow. ; Lewiston Normal. 7: Palouse, 6; Rath drum, t; Mountain Home, 1; Wardner, 2; Wallace. 1; total. 136. The relay race was won by Coeur d'Alene. No points were given, but a banner will be presented to the school. The men In the team were Lewald. Thomson. Cook and Colquhon. The men who made the most points In the meet were Phillip", of Lewlston , High. 21 potnta; Carley, Boise. 20; Cook, VALSH. r.nr ' 'H'AIene. 12: Dewald, Coeur d'Alene. 10; Smith. LewisteV Normal. 7; Shaw. Lewlston High. 7, and Chapman, Colfax, 6.- WASHINGTON" LEAGUE TO PLAY Season Opens at Chehalls and South Bend Stores Will Close. CHEHALI3. Wash., May 6. (Special.) The Washington State League base- i n nnon tomorrow. With DaiL iriiBuii ...it . Centralia and Chehalls playing here and South Bend ana naymona ciasniuj .i South Bena. - t i i-Aii,., .-Ill otnso here dur uuouii:r. uwwD.- -" " - Ing the game and a general holiday will be observed. - Russ Hall, of Taeoma.. and w. E r;o.in of Vancouver, have been se- . . a wM i)...I.Uni alrters. nf Chehalls aa umnlres for the league. There will . - n mAB Gunrlnv niorninar and after noon at Chehalls, besides tomorrow's opening contest. EUot Ball Team Wins. Eliot 8ehool won its game yesterday with the Ockiey ureen ocnoui. , i .. in ih sixth- innlntr I1IK lu avu, " u - -j ... - - k.. . of 7 to S. The two schools met at the Park Block, at lioech and Kerby streets. The batteries were: Eliot. Power, btenner unu nc.. nlcki Ockiey G-reen. Paulson and Simp son. ' Breakfast Food for Fans YESTtKDAV'3 game was the slow est played here this season, for It reonired two hours to go through the loninra. The field was a sea of mud and the player had difficulty In standing up. ... Roy Wlllett. one of the four Roys on the Vernon Club, pitched, a superb Tki. i . tK, first really srood . aiiio. .u. - game the ex-Beaver has heaved -this season, and it is a strange cumuueut. that nfs former teammates suuuiu vc the victims. n-iii. t. nu.iiaFi nnnwil Tiny and . T . 1, nn hi, n.vrnll. HAtinV I imnicu n. v.. - r t , Hogan boasts of having a Corking good "full hand." "Happicus" dopes it out that Koy means King, ana uinemn has three Klnif.t and a pair of Jacks. come aoping, inai. uiaoiic.i nuu " h f J - -. . 1 I V. k..avbI .I 1... TT unl ll Y" llf the Vernon tribe, protested vigorously when umpire nuaeomna uremrru er's grandstand catch of the batter's line drive in tne secona inning. Artie made the catch all right and Hildebrand was right. s s s In the first Inning Ross and Carlisle both stopped In going after Krueger's fly and It looked like It might go safe, but the speedy Ross took up the chase again and managed to capture the sphere before It hit the grass. Seem ingly, some words passed between the gardeners. In the sevent'h Inning the strange sight of three players diving; into the bag was seen. Carlisle hit a grounder to Rapps and Henderson ran to cover the ban, but Rapps decided to make the play himself, and all three slid into first almost at the same moment. Rapps and Henderson reached the bag first, however, and Carlisle was declared out. s s In the second Inning Benny Hender son tried to slip one over on Jerry Shee han, the big Vernon catcher, but the DSll tOOK a quick oreait inwaruiy iiuu copped the former Notre Dame Univer sity star on the point of the Jaw. Shee han was almost knocked out, and If he had not have been a football player at one time be might have taken the count. s s 1 . nfhaA V I full game for Pittsburg yesterday, and lost to St. Louis by a score of 2 to 1. Nagle -it a V. 1 . ..hll. hi . a m mates collected twice that number but could only score one run zor mo wrincr Angeieno. .Til,i an irii in ii i iii i ii u ii ii.ii.iiiivi - - v more yesterday and again Big Jimmy r. a , ! m a A Aalrl.nif n ri . " IggS was tne vjuimi, nmin nuum was on the winning end. for the Sena tors. Wiggs does not seem to be as effective as he was when he performed so oruuanuy xor ins ukm in -ivvv. 11- t iim..(....- . v . .. - ' - -- be slipping for fair, as the Angels de- irk. ofi . mnlon C I . maa m to Ta.tAO T nffm ) 1 1 1 n mura Trpiriuni. Lvg HID n n 1 1 nn 11 " . a u mv a. . i . .v. the Seals, but he has not been able to lf..blm. - . tUm lilll fur get away as xonunateiy as oia nis former outlaw team-mate. Henderson, who also lost yesterday, but has several Wins to nis creau. STANDINGS AND RESULTS. Partite Coast. ICrtta .l.r. w. l i ' l V I- P C. Portland ..2114 .OOn FpoVsne . 14 3 .S24 . 8 S . 8 .KTI Fan Frsn. 1 1 .i rattie ... Oakland ...18 1 Vancouver Vernon ....ITIH .4i-iacoma .. J,r-T il .47l!portland . 8 10 .37!, 5 11 HI L. Aasls 1 3 .4JU;Vlctorla . 4 11 .UT . . . - i XTsar .rtnkl. "T i p.c J w7u P.c ;V o lnl.li. 1'. S T.'.O ?Tn ::::lo s Tori".-. e .w h 1. I..-. 8 .B-" Plttsburs ..10f .6-3 tnicaso ... j .,..r.i....i n s 'iss ivh'tan I T10 :4K Boston ..... T 13 .8..n nsveland . T 13 .J"" St. Louis .. 4 .iS c. i 4 14 .222,Brooklyn , ill .278 Testordar's Results. Tsrtfle Coast Lf sue Vernon 4. Portland 0- tacrsmanto 5. Oakland 8; ls Angeles a. rr"CA'.C'2-r rort!.n,1 H V.P- eonver 1: Victoria B. Seattle 1; Spokane . T"frrf Leasiie Chlcaso 2. riereland 1: Pbllsilolphla 0. Wsshlnptort 0: Boston 14 York a: uetroit. ion uuw - . "National Lessue Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 0: Boston 6. New York 5; St. Louis 2, Pitta- Owine to Rainy Weather Small Crowd Greets Players,. Who Give Vmplre Shackleford All He Can Handle Alone. VAVfinrrVER. B. C. May B. (Spe cial.) Nick Williams' Roadsters proved the better mudlarks at Recreation Park today and took the third game of the series from Vancouver by a score of S to 1. - The teams floundered, around in the miM and water for two hours and ten minutes, and it was the longest game vet this season at the local Dan ground. The game was 1 minutes iaie in starting- and consequently it was long after the dinner hour when the out irai recorded. Only a small crowd Dut In an appearance, few flour ing that there would be a game, as it was pouring rain as late as 3 o'clock. Pitcher Jess Garrett had the Canucks hittlna- at the bad ones most of the matinee, and, though the Vancouver men managed to get within one hit of Portland's total of eight, the bingles were scattered. Cates Performs Well. Eli Cates started on the rubber for the home talent and did fairly well for threo Innlnn-a. Then he was ejected un ceremoniously from tne game wnen n went to bat for talking harshly to tne iitnnire. Ed Erickson batted for him in the third, and Rasmussen went on to th ruhher in the fourth. Portland tooreri Hs-ht off the reel on Rasty and then the elongated one breesed through two lnnincs like a majoi' leaguer. Tn the seventh an error by Scharney put the big fellow In bad and before he got back to earth there were three more runs against him. Singles by Harris and Garrett, a pass to Miller ..i iAvati'i rioiihle illd the damage. An error by Lewis helped Portland to score without a mi or a oaoc ju anit saorlnops in the next round and that ended the scoring for -the day. The only run for Vancouver was scored in t v. . efth on n. ntnirlty bv Lewis, a sac rifice by Rasmussen and Brinker's two 1 . n ii a Urtw to 1 f I S The field was ankle deep In mud and the players had the utmost difficulty in fielding even simple chances, skating about on the greasy clay like a "bunch of drunken sailors. Garrett Takes Time. r n inAb t,t tim. in gervfne the ball and he was chiefly responsible for the unseemly duration oi me nuu, though the long and prolonged conver sations th nlavers had with Umpire Rhnoklnford on various occasions helped to drag It out. Mr. Shackleford k..., .Inn tr. lilll to slmOSt PVPTV" K,t th, fin 1,1 and had to chase Ber- ger and Tonneson off the field at one time for saying too much. irmnira Rhsokloford was the "big noise" In the game because Umpire Ward was missing. Jack Ward sent his resignation to vanaUiint T.tnRiiv earlier in the day and did not put in an appearance at the parK, leaving Lnijjue ciiilaw" tk. K..f of Ms ahllltv all "by his lonesome. it is presumeu mai. Umpire Ward concluded that he was "due for the ax" anyway, ano simpiy forestalled the league executive. The score: Vancouver portiana AbH Po A El Ab H Po A E ci... .f n 9 a a 0 Mlller.lf. 8 12 0 0 Adams, rf 4 Ben'et.2b S 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 2 1 12 0 1 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II . II i 0 Stov'al.cf 6 2 4 O'Mund'ff.rf 4 11 0 Will'ms.lb 8 0 11 Rrr.lf. S Ha'son.3b 4 Strelb.lb 4 Sch'ber.ss 3 O'Mensor, 1 0 lOrt.3b. . . 1 Harris, c. 8 1 3 1 4 1 LewlSiC. 4 Cates.p. 0 R.is'sen.D 0 0!Garrett.p 0 F.rfson. 1 E'man". 1 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 16 2 Totals 31 8 27 10 1 -naura lur i-" i ' - i ..Batted tor Rasmussen In tne ninth. SCORE BT IXNINGS. . . . . . 1. i. .hl.rl Vsnrouver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Portland 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 08 BUMMART. un. lwls. Miller. Munrlorff. 'vrilllnms. jaensor. un, n.-i'-i. . .. n ........ - - dorff. Brlnker. Three-base hit Brinker. hac- rtnet nits wumaiMn i "''J Xhrt hits ana one run on i-aies in un Innings; five hits and five runs oft Rasmus sen In six Innings. Bases on bal!s -Off Cates 1 off Rasmussun 4. of! Garrett 3. Struck out By Cates 1. by Rasmussen 6 by (iar retf 4. Double plays Scharnweber AO Ben nett to Etreib. Lewis to Harrison. Left on bases Vancouver 9. Portland tl. Umpire Shaikleford. Time of name 2tru. SPOKANE NOSES OCT TACOMA High Wind Makes Plajlngr Uncertain and Game Is Ixosely Played, ooiv ax-e Wnh . nfcv 5. In a nlD- and-tuck game, whfeh-was made the more uncertain by high wind and the consequent difficulty of Judg-lng fly balls, Spokane today nosea out. muuuiiv. to 6. The game was ratner iooeiy Played by the lnrieia ana neitner i.-v .... nurttoiiiarlr effective. Ta eoma hit the ball hard In every inninjr but Spokane bunched good plays and f-aa lucky in neauinis uu uw. Tacoma-j Bi - Ab.H.Po.A.E. vt sren.rx . v . - ; " . i i I i . ..ass 1 Hb S S 1 2 R'nfld.2b Morse. ss. Itiirnii e . . 5 2 2 0 Frlsk.rf ... 4130 a a a 1 lVr.l ln.lb 4 13 2 Abbott. ef 4 1 0 .Z'm'rn.cf. 3 2 2 1 0 4 1 S l'rseh'r.ib. 4 0 4 1 1 0 0 llK'pert.lf.. 4 t 0 0 J 1 0 O'Hasty.e.. . 112 2 0 2 13 2 lWlllls.p... 10 20 5 1 3 5 OKraft.p... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 ' i Total ..13 10 27 15 t l m n.3b Tobln.lf . Psssey.lf. ruher.lb. Himtlns.p Dsvost Total -J5 10 !4 52 4( Batted for Warren- In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Taeoma 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 25 Spokane 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 . SUMMARY. f ' Runs Rockenfleld. Morse. Abbott, Cole man. HlgKlns. Netsel. Frisk. Nordyka. Klp tiert lla.-iy. Two-bas hits Fisher. Nor dvks. Three-base hit Netsel. Sacrifice lilts Hlerins. Bnssev. Zimmerman. Stolen bases Netsel. Struck out By Hiltglns 8. by Willis 1. by Krsft 1. Hnses on balls Ott Hlsitlns 1. off Willis 1. Wild pitch Higglna Hit by pitched ball Fisher (by Kraft). No runs no hits, four at bat off Kraft In one and one-third Innings. Left on bases Ta coma 7, Spokane 9. Time of same 1 hour 45 minutes. UmpSJe Kane. VICTORIA VANQUISHES GIANTS Joss Knocked Out' of Box in First and Canadians Win, 3 to 1. SEATTLE, 'Wash. May 6. Victoria knocked Joss out ot th box New York to San Francisco in 10 days 15 hours 13 minutes answers all, questions, solves all doubts. Power,' speed, reliability, strength, comfort all are proved in high degree by this wonderful record. y Talk it with us. Northwest first inning and won today's game by the score of 5 to L Score: Ceattla I Victoria Beattle E Ab H Po A E f. v. . o o ft 9 1 nnvts.lf.. S 0 0 V V Ray-d.ss. 4 0 2 8 2;Raymer.2b 5 Dav'c.n.lf 4 0 8 0 O.MUPn.cf. B Bues.3b. 4 0 1 8 0nood'n.3b 5 Cru nk.rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Hou'der.rf 4 Loard.2b 2 13 3 OtWard.ss.. 3 Ka-ng.lb- 4 2 0 0 HManes.ll. 4 Shca.c 4 0 6 0 0!Dash d.c. 4 tr... n n 0 o 0 0' Brown. p. 3 1 2 0 4 3 0 2 1 0 2 1 13 1 6 0 o DiC.on,p800Jl0j Totas Totals 30 3 27 12 41 score bt rsN-csras. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 vtor!a .......a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUM ART. a . - . i. n.iil. D.vmar 01 05 Kuns uruicMnnuR, in. . : ,' ; Mil- lion, uooaman. nouwniuei. Householder. Home run Householder. Five runs, three hits oft Joss in no Innings, no runs snd five hits off Dickinson In nine In Opponents at bat-Joss 'n n SrriicK OUi ty Liii.aii"u " - Base, on balls-Oft Brown 4 off Dickinson Dickinson), Leard (by Brown). Double play Million to Manes to Ravmer. Psssed baU-T Shea. Left on bases Seattle B, Victoria 8. Umpire LODganuumi. AMEKIOAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia 9, Washington 0. wr i ctirMiTnw Mb v 5. Philadelphia v noni.mi-- - batted Otey off the rubber today, hit Groom hard and defeated Washington easily. Score: R H Kl " " Phil'd'lphla 9 11 lWashlngton 0 7 i . . ml i. - av- Batteries Plans ana j.nuunw, Groom and Ainsmlth Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, May 5, With the score . .1.. . Paths hit over a tie in me cic"., - Jackson's head for a home-runr-glving Chicago the game, ocoro. K H E R H E Oeveland ..1 4 O.Chlcago ....2 6 1 Batteries West and Land; Lang and Payne, Sullivan. Boston 14, Xew York 6. NEW TORKi May 5. Boston out . a -v- . vnrii in every way today. piayeu c " - The locals drove Frank Smith to cover, but were helpless before Hall. Score: R H E R H E ij-iK 9 InTow Vorlc ... 6 11 1 Boston i . tt" emith Wall and Nunna- rvor- Crickett. Abies and Sweeney. Walsh. ' - NATIONAL LEAGfE. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0. Dttrt inpr.pmA. May S. Brooklyn v mif Phlladelnhla. today. Schultz, i.. f ihn fniversltv of Pennsyl vanla. made his National League debut and was hit hard. With the bases filled in tne eixiu I ,,atH Mpvers trvinsr to Did UlUy uiiajoi.i.v-, - - get home when Bergen tanned. Score: Tl H Hi XV XI u c m UPhlVd'lnhla 0 5 3 oruosi) " - - - - - -1 Ti . . -i -Rarc-or ana rerKen ch..i still roolln. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. Pittsbnre 2, St. Louis 1. ptttsritrG. May 5. In a splendidly ....i.ii -m todav. Pittsburg de feated St. OUlS. xne lu H ..iiimii themselves nobly. Score: R H E . R H E Pittsburg ..2 5 list- Louis 1 10 0 Batteries Nagle and Gibson; Steele and Bresnahan. Umpires Brenna and O'Day. Boston , New York 5. BOSTON, May 6. Boston was on the long end today winning from New Tork In the ninth Inning. With two out, Ames lost control and forced in two runs, tvlng the score. Wlltse, who re placed him, allowed a single, , which drove In the winning run. Score: x R H E R H E Boston ...-6 7 liNew Tork-B 9 1 Batteries Mattern and Rariden; over RED Auto Company 493 Alder Street, Portland llllllllllllllllllllllllillllilll Ames. Wiltse and Wilson. Umpi Klem and Doyle. Cincinnati 16, Chicago 2. CHICAGO May 5. Poor pitching, ragged fielding and opportune hitting J series with Chicago here today. Score: R H E R H E Chicago ...2 7 liCincinnatl 16 10 1 Batteries Driffin, Foxen, Reulbach and Kling; Ceefe and Clarke. Umpires Seigler and Finneaan. "AGGIES" LOSE TO WASHINGTON Corvallis Nine's Errors Responsible for 9-to-6 Defeat. AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 6. (Spe cial.) The Oregon Agncunui lege baseball team lost Its first game on the home neia toaay i i lngton State College nine by a score or 9 to 6. ml.. n-oma -n-QB TllOvM P t ttl& COnClU- slon of the day's military exercises be fore a large nonaay uiuwu, which were Governor West. Colonel Mc Gunnegle, Captain Laubach and other Army officers from Vancouver Bar racks. The Beavers' team was weak ened by the loss of Catcher Moore, whom Washington protested, alleging that he had piayea in in ns" K, , - i i i , tool- Summer. Carl Wolff, the football star, was substituted for Moore and piayea a very creuiLo.Ui game behind the bat. Washington cinched the game In the fifth, when they scored three runs on errors, fecore: t TT Kl R H Hi Washington 9 6 51Corvallis ...6 11' 9 Batteries Washington: rauon, trnio-ht onfl Graham: Corvallis: Reben and Hinckle, Wolff. Interscholastic Game Postponed. amv - Columbia University baseball game scheduled for yesterday was put off on account of the weather. Rainy weather has brok en uptJiegamej3coUnuajy BULLETIN MAY 6TH May 6th, 1908, the American battleship fleet, on its famous trip around the world, entered San Tran- cisco Harbor. eTij ! E" 5-i 7Tjj w U'11' w j mm imwm though the league has been running more than a month few games have been played. With the beginning of good weather it is probable games will be played each school day until the schedule Is overtaken. - - . - Track Meet at Forest Grove Today. r a orc-TO UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., May 6. (Special.) The track team will hold a dual meet wltn i-omaiiu Academy In Forest Grove May 10. This will be Paclfio's only meet witn any other school than Willamette Univer sity. Disappointment is expressed in not being able to meet McMinnvllle College this year but that school has abandoned track athletics to take up baseball. Saturday on the local dia mond the baseball team will play the team from McMinnvllle College. Mc Minnvllle defeated Pacific two weeks ago. The squad Is practicing every evening with the hlph school team. Building Sites Overlooking Pacific Ocean at Gearhart Park IIY - THE - SEA " Talk to us about a beach home at Oregon's most popular all-year-round resort.' Hotel Gearhart never closes. Week-end excursions. Trains leave North Bank Depot. For information communicate with Ruth Trust Company 235 Stark St., Corner Second. s i -A'J ? i- Tf.TAaafiis-.'i'r d)' -'1-t-r,uB r ' . i i-f'.M ill - r