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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1911)
8 TTTE MOTC7CT7CO OREGOXTAX. MONDAY, MAT 1911. DOES BROWNING NUT ALLOW TALLY San Francisco Pitcher 'Comes Back' on Eve of His Re lease by Long. BEAVERS LOSE TWO GAMES Fast Morning Gaoie Goes to Seals nd Texan Earns Right to Stay In Speedy Company by Fault Ica Work In Afternoon. SAX FRANCISCO. May 14. (Special,) It was Browning's day at Recreation Park today. After a phenomenal came In the morn In when the S-als took a I-to-1 session and evened up the series, the Jlttl Texan, aa popular a pitcher aa ever donned the spangles for the Pan Fran ckacoclsco club, given another chance to make good before being sent to the fort land Northweaterners. demonstrated that , he Is a come back." Browning- shut out the Oregonlans In a Z-to-0 session and held them down to four hits In a gome that tare the aeries to the locals. Browning was backed up by almost faultless fielding that was sensational at times and by hitting that was up to the mark the locals have set for them solves, but It did not take any of the credit away from the slabster for whom every Seal fan In the crowded stands was wishing the best of luck. Browning- Walks .No One Not a man did Browning walk and only twice waa he In real Jeopardy, When In the Drat Inning an error and a single, together with a sacrifice, filled second and third with one down. Brown Ing showed the stuff of which he was made by fanning the everdangerous Art K mirror and retiring Kapps on 1 grounder to Mohler. La tor In the sea slon. the Beavers bunched two of their hits, but a chalnllrhtnlng double In which Mohler fairly scooped the ball from the ground, put the Portland play ers out of the way of scoring and "Brownie" finished his last three Innings without a hit scored. He did more than that, for It was his double past third to left that started the Callfornlana on the war to their first run. It took nerve for Danny Long to send Browning In to pitch before that big Sunday crowd. In view of his past rec . ord. but the Southerner, who had asked for the chance, promised that he waa In shape and he delivered the goods from tart to finish. Accordingly, there will be little talk In the future of Browning being seat to the minor leagues. Stem Is In Trouble. "Big Six' flteen was continually In trouble. An Inkling of what the San Franciscans might accomplish was shown by the way they hit the ball In the first Inning. Every man on the team save Tommy Teanant got at least one hit and there were 11 piled up at the close. It was the luck of the game and noth ing else that held the score down to two tables. Twice, after the Seals had tallied, they filled up the bases on Stean but were retired before they could land a man across the plate. Steadiness on the part of both pitch ers waa a feature. Steen walked the only man who drew four bad balls during the game and Just one chap liunky Shaw was hit. A couple of the Seal hits were scratchy, but for the most part they were lorg drives. Barring a slight chance tn the fourth, when the Beavers had Kroeger on third after a double and with two out. the Portland men had no look-In save for the sixth. ChaJ bourne hit the ball Into right field. Ryan hit a bouncing grounder down to Mohler. The kid" acooped the bail on the run and tossed It to Mc- Ardle. who covered second and. whipped It to first In plenty of time to com plete a speedy double play. That spelled victory as thereafter the Beavers were retired In one. two, three order. Scores: MOKNTNO OAMB. Portland Saa Praoclero Ab.HPo.At Ab.HPo.AB. rh.Tn.rf & 1 o u-Phew.tr.. 3 o 1 o o r.ran.rf. 4 I O OM'Ardea 8 2 4 8 0 Cne'a.lb S 0 O 1 C WvT.cf . 4 000 Kru i r.:f 4 O 4 0 S Ton' n LIS 4 1 IS O O Happalb 4 O 0-MeleT.rf 4 1 O 0 O KU i.N 4 3 O 3 OUohrr.2 4 3 6 3 0 Rod.aZb 4 O 4 3 O VIM Jo.. 4 0 0 4 O Kuhnc. 3 1 T 1 vn.rry.c.. 4 O 3 1 O U U-B. S O 1 3 OtMoaara.p 4 10 3 Totals 34 T 30 0 01 Totals 88 SSOIT 0 Two out when winning run waa scored. SCORE BT 1XNINO& Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Hit. 1110 10 111 0 T San Fraaclace 0 0O100O0O 1 3 Kits 0 11101101 3 SUMMARY. Roir Kaha. Shaw. Me.cboir. Home runs M'lrholr. Two-baa. bits Psjcklnpauga. faorlnr bit Henderson- First baa on called bail Off Moeklmaa 3. oft Henderson X Sirock oil By Moakimaa 1. by Heoder a"a 1. Ftoiea bases Rappo. Sbaw 2. luo puts Me A rile to Mehler to Tea nan L Tim of gam 1:43. Umpire HUd-bread- AFTERNOON OA ME. Portland baa Francisco Ab.JLPo.A-E ' At.Jl.POLA E. CVd-a.rf.4 13 1 0 Shaw. If . 4 2 10 0 nyaa.cT. 4 1 z I o M'Ar-. 4 nn.3b 3 111 ftwvrr.rf 4 Km sr.lf 4 1 3 0 0T.n-nt.lb 4 Keppa.lb 3 0 0 1 1 M.l ta r.rf 4 Pfe pa. 3 04 Ollob.ler.2b 4 Rod'r.2b 8 0 3 4 OVItt.lt.. 3 Kuaa.o., 8 0 4 O O Kerry. e.. S fctoan.p. 8 0 0 0 O lirva g.p 4 18 5 0 3 0 0 0 018 0 1 3 0 10 1 8 T 0 3 O 1 0 14 0 0 1 1 8 O Totals 80 4 24 1 11 Totals 84 12 XT IT 1 SCORE BT INNtNOS. Portland 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 III ....1 O 0 1 O 3 0 0 0 4 OO110O00 2 1 1 8 3 3 1 1 1 la San Pranciaco Hits tCMM ART. Bras Malrhair. Browning. Faerioo fly Bsrry. Two-baa. hits Browning. Krnegor, M.iciolr. Sacrule hits eheenan. Vltt. fctolea base tThaw. Vltt. First baa on railed baiia Ota 1. Struck out By Staen 3. by Browning 4. Hit by pltehsr Shaw. Ponbl pars Mohler te MeArdl to Taa aant. Chatibourn to Perklnpaugb.. Tun of am 1:4. Vmplrs KlldsoranX A.VGELS AXD OAKS BOTH WIX Home Team Captures Morning Game and Commuters In Afternoon. LOS ANGELES. May 14. Los An geles and Oakland broke even today, the former winning the morning gams at Vernon with Oakland victorious at Luna Park In the afternoon. Home runs by Hetllng. Coy and Davis were features of the morning gam. In the second game, timely hitting by the Oakland players gave them the vic tory. Scores: . MORNINO GAME. Los Anrele Oakland AO.il. Pol. A- E-1 AB.H.PO-AJE. Tavla.3b 4 2 O ft O'PfyLlb.. 4 0 2 01 Mooro.of 4 1 8 O O'Coy.rf. . 4 4 O 1 Marfarf 8 1 0 O OM.rrt If 0 3 0 0 Wl u:o 4 114 ul w.2b. 4 13 3 1 lvwd.if 4 110 0 Zach r.f 4 1 1 O 0 M-trr 3 14 3 0 rl.tl's.oo 4 1 1 O o 1. I on to 3 1 IS 1 0 Wares.. 3 0 3 3 0 Arnott.e 3 O 3 O Vl Pearo. 4 1 O O 0 T.ir'sa.p 3 0 18 o.chrl. o.p 8 0 8 8 0 hTUd'aVB 1 0 0 0 t Totals 808 2T1 0) Total S3 34 1o" SCORB BT rXNTXOS. , !.. ABCI 0 8 0 0 1 0 iiita ,v.."wju"vI Ull'll 0000100 os 0001111 o Tledemana batted fur War In nlatn. SUMMARY. Puna Darin. Moon. Metiaer. rntlon. Ab bott. C07. Mmirl. Hetllna. Ham rone tieuine. cov. iiavls. Two-baa hlta Aloor. Sacrinre Mi Martin ke. stolon baee Maar aart (2. liaaoa on balla J(t Tboraoa 3. off Cbiiatlan 2. struck out Br Thorei 4. by Christian 2. Double, play Chrletlan to Pfyl, ' to Pf vL Tim or 1:25. Um pire Mcareery. AFTERNOON GAME. Los Ancelea - I Oakland Ab.ll.Po.A-E- AD.H.P0.A.E. Akin 3b. 5 13 3 OPfyl.lb.. 5 O 1 0 0 Moore.rf 0 4 10 O-roy.rf . . . Mart'e.rf 3 0 1 0 0 Ma rt.lf lel'aa.:b 4 0 S 1 -utw.2b. How-d.lf 4 10 0 Soa-h'r.' f Mtsr.s 4 0 1 8 1 Metis lb Illion.lb 3 1 0 4 0 Wars.ea. Orlnoa.a 4 0 1 O Poaroo.e. 4 1 1 O O 10 0 0 4 1 1 T 0 8 1 8 O G 5 1 S 3 0 4 1 O S O 3 1 1 3 0 O 3 O 3 10 0 0 t rinr.p a 1 3 4 v Kilroy. p Abbott 0 0O0 O HotTn If . Totals 83 8T1T1I Totals 83 27 IT 4 SCORE BT INNINOS. Los Angelas O0OOO11O o J Hit 1 o a 1 o s a 1 o a I Oakland 0 0 0 1 O 2 2 0 0 a illis 0 008023 1 09 Abbott batted for Crtsar in ninth. ST'MM AKT. Rnna Akin. Howard. Coy. Magsart f2. Cut.Maw. Kilroy. Two-baM bin Umiart. liotlina. Mnor. Kartere nlta Paaxrs, Zarber. Martlnk. "tolen baa Monro 4 2 1, t oy. Maart. liaaoa on b:Le OtT Crt gar. 4. off Kilroy . strork out By CrUer 4. DouM p:ay 4'rlsrr to Gtindl to Dil lon. Wild pitch Criger. Hit by pitcher Martlnko, Coy. Abhotu Time of gam 3 w wui . Lnjiro aictrevy. reii.VOX VICTOK IX 10 IXXIXGS I.rrors by Danzig; and Mahoney Costly for Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 14. Tak Ing advantage of costly errors on the part of Danxlg and Mahoney In the eighth and tenth Innings. Vernon Jumped In with a two-run lead In the extra Inning of the fastest game of the series hero today and won out by a score of 11 to . Score: Vernon Ab.H Po A.E.ITotaI. '.. iliiotj ill CTTa.cf 6 3 3 1 OFacmto Ab.H.Po.A-E. Boas. if. 1 1 0 0 O Shlnn. 2b 2 1 3 0 0 I ORo k.lb 4830 Kane, lr 4 1 0 Vara, lb 3 0 13 Bre'r. Sb 4 1 3 Hfna-n. rt 6 1 0 MrO'U.ae S 1 8 Bur-ll. 3b 4 3 Hoaan. c 1 1 1 Cat n. p 0 0 0 -W ill la. p 3 1 0 0 0 Iii'nxe.e S I ID 1 2 0 Hans' . lb 3 2 12 0 1 0 0 Uab-n'y.lf 5 2 0 0 4 1 Vn R-n.rf 5 .2 1 3 0 3 0 Heletor.lf 3OO0O O O I,erc'n. aa 4 0 10 0 0 Nours. p 4 1 1 S 0 0 O Lewis, rf 3O000 2 0 Ilium n O O 0 2 0 pt-wt, pill Sh'b'n. c 3 1 2 O O Hunt. 1 1 O O O Brown.o 3 1X3 0;Th m's. 1 0 0 0 O Totala . .38 IS SO 23 4 Batted for Caatleton In second. Batted for Lsrchsn In loth. Batted for Baum In SCORB BT INNINGS. Vernon 1 S 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 11 Raa blta 1 600003 11 .1 14 Sacramento ...... ..8 03OIO200 0 0 Has bit 3 O 8 0 2 O 3 1 0 1 13 lot a. SUMMARY. Rum Ross. Kane. Pattorann, Braahear, pimeon 2. Mcuonoil. uurreiu Wllletts. Httwirt 3L Shmn 2. 0Rourke ? LaJona 3. IMDur 2. Hlta mail off Caatleton 3. run a 3 in on. inning: otr wuietta 7, runs 5, in flv lnnlnaa: off Nnnrao 10 runa In S In- nlnra Uom run Htlnaun. Thre.baa hlta Oansls. Kin, CTRonrk. Braahear. Two has hit . Koork. Hhlnn. Carllaio. Raori flc blta O'Kourke. 8twart. Ianslg. Stolon bases Ross. Braahear. Baaoa on balla off .-oure z. caatleton I. wuietta 1. Rtewart 1. dlruck out By Nouree 4. Caatleton 1. Wll- letta x. etawart z, hum 1. Hit by pitched ball Klstr by Wllletts. Double plays Nours te Lalnnse to IMuiilc: Carlisle to Hrasbaar to 6twart. Pasaod balla La- nnae. Brown. Wild pitches Caatleton. Stewart. Tim 0:16. ICttarg defeat to Baum. Credit victory to Slaw art. empire Finney. CEXTTLILIA IS TWICE WIXXEIl Triple Play In Xlnth By Gnyn Sen sation of Second Game. Won. Lost. Pot. .... 6 1 . S32 4 I .S 1 4 .104 1 4 .toe Centralis ... hehalla .... Haymond . . . South Bead . CHEHAU9. Wash- May 14 (Special.) Centralis, today defeated South Bend two game. The morning game score was U to X. This afternoon South Bend lost I to 1 A sensational triple play by Guyn ended the visitors' only hope In the ninth. Summaries: Morning game R. H. E l R. H. E. Centralla ..11 14 4,Sooth Bend.. fl ( Afternoon game R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Centralla ... U South Bend.. U I Batteries South Bend. Otto. Charley and BagutxJU; Centralla. Hollls pitched for Centralla In the morning and Quyn In the afternoon. White caught. Chelialls Wins Two Stralfcht, R ATM O.N IX Wash. May 14. SpeclaJ.) Raymond lost both games today to Chen alia. Summaries: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Raymond ...1 1 4.Chehalla ....8 10 1 Battorles Raymond. Oass and Wine- bolt: Chehalis. Callahan and Wllklna. Afternoon game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Raymond.. ..4 10 6,ChehaJia 7 8 Batterlee Rsormond, Reed and Wine holt; Chehalis, Kane and Wllklns. American Horse Win at Paris. PARIS. May 14. For the first time this year an American owner captured one of the big events over the Long- hamps course. Colonel Millard Hunelckefs Bolid! II won the trial prise for flliles. worth 117. 00. from a good field. The distance was one mile and Bolldl TI finished a length In front of La Brass. The betting waa 11 to against Bol'dl II. Doncrrdson Outruns Ilolway. MELBOURNE. Australia. May 14. Jack Donaldson, of South Africa, de feated C. E. Holway. the American sprinter. In three races. To. S30 and 100 yards, respectively. The luv yards race was dons In f 4-6 seconds, a world's record for a grass track. Paciuo Coast. W. U P C J w. L. P C Portland ..2S1 itpokaa ..20 ,6u0 8mn Fraa..221 .663 SeatU ....1210 .646 Oakland ..24 23 .oil; Vancouver .12 11 -6.il Sacra ento 212 Ttcomi ...1114 .440 . ..212S .47. Portland. .JO 14 .417 Loa Angl'a.lSST o00 Victoria ... 4 IT Kstloaal. W. L. P.C. Phils, 20 ." Detroit New Tork.16 Boaton Pittsburg .16 0 .J3 Phiia . - 14 11 .640 Cblcao W. L- PX3. ...23 ..21 ,...1311 .67T ....13 M .513 ...13 12 .SOO Cincinnati 11 .WN York. .11 13 .r St. Louie., l .- " aaningn iois Boatoa It JM Cleveland .1117 ,l 6 1 4St. Louis... 8 30 .231 Broaklya Batting for Stains. Portland Ab. H. P C.f MondorS ..33 Brlnkr WilUams .-2 ? -i'z Sp'emaa ato.ali ...IS .MS Harrison Ah. Tt P.C. ..24 10 .414. ..34 .874 ..11 8 .SA3 .24 S .J. J . 23 ft .21 T James . ... 1ft ft .2TT tsrt 1 .l'Adene ....15 4 ,21 Foeas 16 3 J as Braahear ..24 0 .3io Manaor ... .lo-barnr ..24 6 S Oousb .... 0 1 JU'Strelb .....12 1 .08 Miliar . ..-14 0 .ouUiJenaea 8 0 .OOP Pac fto Coast lagu Portland l-o. San Praacisc 3-2: Loa Anssl 4-2. OaJUaad 8-6: Varnon 1 U Sacramento 3. Northw.tom Lagu Portland 8. Vancou vr 1: Spokane a. Victoria 3; Tmeoma 6. Seattle O. American Leaga Detroit a. Boatoa 5: tn. Lonls s. Washtnrton 3: Chlcefo . Phil adelphia 6: Cleveland 14. New York 8. KaUoaal Laague Xe gaaaea, !15 BASEBALL IN EPITOME I Few luian art a Glauac. North wwa ten. I SPOKANE BATTERY MEN WHO PORTLAND. f f;-:1-'" ' ' '. i -n-, r ' l - '-: : . j ;'? 'f - A IssBsawsxwxexexexexesssxs l"pper left Catcher Hasty secured by Spo kane from Verwoo. Toper right Rudy Schweack. ex-Chicago Cub and LomsvUle beaver, who will prob ably pitch today. ITaaty ewtehing. Lower view shows Paul Strand, 17-year-eld pitcher, whom Ceha sold to the Boston Amertcauis far a a am reported to be 30000. Calefs Lose Fifteen-Inning Contest, 3 to 2. VALLEY LEAGUE SEASON ON Portland Team Scores In First and Third, bnt Is Helples Before . Patterson's PltcIUng After Tills Playing- Is Fast. ALBANY IS WINNER Won. Lost. Pot. Albanv 1 o looo Hubbard 1 O 1O00 Ulllwortli rrblo O . .O0 balem 0 0 .OtN) Calof 0 1 .o Woodburn 0 1 .000 ALBANY. Or.. May 14. (Specfal.) The Willamette Valley Baseball League season opened here today with the longest and one of the best games ever played 'n this city. Albany won from the Calef Bros, team of Portland I to after IS Innings. The game was characterized br re markably fast fielding by both teams and there were many thrilling plays. Portland scored In the first and third Innings. After that they were helpless before Patterson's pitching and did n-t get a hit after the sixth Inning. Albany had men on the bases slmost every inning, but fast work of the Calef Infield cut off rugs. Though Albany got 18 hlta. Hewitt kept them well scsttered. R. H. E.I R. H. E. Albany ... S 13 SjCalefs .... t 4 Batteries Albany. D. Patterson and W. Patterson; Calefs. Hewitt and Daw son. Umpire Meeham, of Woodburn. HUBBARD TIGERS TAKE GAME AVoodbnrn Lose Opening Contest by Score of 4 to c. WOODBTJRX, Or., May 14. Spee!al- Woodburn lost to the Hubbard Tigers this afternoon 4 to 1 Holmes for Woodburn pitched a re markably steady game, not walking a man. but his support was ragged st critical times. Jones also pitched good ball for Hubbard and had fine support. Runs and hits by Innings: Hubbard T 4 0 0 8 0 14 Hits 4 1441111- Woodburn .............. 4 4 1 0 4 4 1 1 Hlta 1 1 1 1 0 1 4 3 I Salcm-Dlllworth Game Off. SAL-EM Or May 14. (Special.) Though today was the opening for the Willamette Valley League. Incompleted grounds caused the game scheduled be tween Salem and Dlllworth Derbies, of Portland, to be called off. Dallas was asked to enter the league, but with drew In favor of Albany. "Wo look for the best year In the history of base ball In the Valley, said Secretary Jer man tonight. "With strong openers In ail the towns except Salem and a red hot game coming up between Salem and the Calefs next Sunday.- interest should be big. While Salem has not had a ohancs to loosen up I believe ws will show that wo have a good team this year." ATTJJEXA IS LEAGUE LEADER Pendleton Loses Contest by Score of C to 1 Walla Walla Wins. nw. Mountain League standlns are: Won. Lost. Pot. Athena T 1 J173 Walla Walla , 1 .57 Mlltoa .... m ........ ...m 3 6 .8i5 Pendleton .2M Ech 1 T .12S PENDLETON. Or., May 14. (Spe cial) Rosuits of today's games tn the Blue Mountain League are: Atnesa . Pendleton 1: Walla Walla . Echo 0; Milton 1L Weston L AMERICAN1 LEAGUE. Chicago a, Philadelphia S. CHICAGO, May 14- Morgan's wild Bess and a timely single by Bodle in the seventh Inning- enabled Chicago to win tbo first game of the Philadelphia series. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ".. OiPhlla' 8 11 Batteries White and Sullivan; Ben der. Morgan and Thomas. Cleveland 14, Xew Tork 8. CLEVELAND. May 14. The first Sunday gams over played at home by the Clsvslaad American Laaguo team WILL WAGE BATTLE AGAINST r , ' - j vs. V - v , I - - F , a was won by the locals from New York by terrific hitting. Score R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland 14 18 2Xew York. 3 11 1 Batteries Harkness and Fisher; Warhop, Quinn and Sweeney. Detroit 6, Boston 5. DETROIT. May 14. In a slugging match in which ground rules played an Important part. Detroit defeated Bos ton today. Collins was hit steadily throughout the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ... S 11 4, Detroit ... 8 11 2 Batteries Collins and Carrlgan; Works, Lively and Stallage. St. Lonls o, Washington. 3 6T. LOTJIS. May 14. With new play- era In the game. St. Louis defeated Washington today. Score: Batteries Pelty and Stephens; -.n oo, Uor,r Groom. Otey and Henry. SEATTLE SEEKING MEET 3IAIL- VOTE MAY WIX BIG PA CIFIC "OLYMPIC GAMES." Athletic Clnb Representatives Get Together and Decide That As toria Must Abide by Decision. At a conference between Tom" Mc Donald, physical director of the Seat tle Athletic Club, T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific Northwest Athletic Association, and officials of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Satur day night, it was decided to call for a mall vote imonf the organizations af filiated with the association relative to the transferring; of the annual field and track meet to Seattle. In order of rotation the annual field and track meet belonged to the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club this year, and that club being1 handicapped l". .lno fCHU'- "on. cioea to turn me meet over to Astoria, wiuor icaiui . ijio LBuwuuui w b ration there In Aug-ust, contingent upon th other clubs being agreeable, At the time Multnomah decided to ten- , , . , . . . der Astoria the meet, no other club in in. nmuiwmi eooiucu mwiwieo, I since than the Seattle Athletlo Club has deolded to send a team of eight or ten athletes to the National champion ships to be held at Pittsburg next month, and has entered a bid for the Northwestern meet in order that lnter- est in tthietlcs will be much more stlm- I ulated in the Interest of this team. McDonald cams to Portland and af ter a conference with Secretary Dnnne announced that If Seattle Is accorded thla meet, he will guarantee that Seat tle will send Its National representa tives to a meet at Astoria at the later date following the Pittsburg event. TEXXIS WOMEX TO GO EAST I Hazel HotcbJdsa and Florence Sat- ton Will Play In Philadelphia. SAN FRANCloCO. May 14. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss and Miss Florence Sutton have announced they will par- IaI.bI. In . Vi . V.tlnn.l T-.nnf. V. . plonshlps in Philadelphia and that neither will bo entered In the Paciflo Coast championship tournament st Santa Cms next month. They wlU laa Ka -C.sa 1. 4K..4 4w,a. I oato avi ai7 a lea a, aA a.isvr u . , TW V W ccao, a Miss May Sutton will compete in the Santa Crus tournament. Idaho Loses Football Quintet. Tifnhn TTnlveraltv loaea flv. nf ft. fnnt. .n!?? .v ' . ... u. ...... .u a iiuuu I yesterday, prospects are briarht for a I winning; aggregation. Griffith and nearly a score oi ura otate atnietes i registered at tne Cornelius en route I home from their Oregon track and I baseball expeditions. Ex-Baseball Player Is Lawyer. Charley Swindells, formerly catcher for Seattle. Tacoma and Oakland In the Pa cific Coast League and several different Northwestern League teams, is now a practicing attorney. He has given up baseball and will open an office in Port- land. He has been engaged by a big real estate concern hsro in an advisory I capacity. I a 3 . . r III ROflDSTEHS TAKE CiiiOllS' SCULP 8-to-1 Victory Gives Williams' Men First Series of . , Season. GERVAIS IS DRIVEN OUT Brjnker Goes In to Snve Day for Vancouver, but He Io 2ot Effective Game Is Lively, Despite One-Slded Score. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. To all young pitchers, fat or thin. Thla warning 1 would shout. Don't gat too fresh while breaking in. gome day you may break out. Win. and you bring soma brief renown. Lose and you draw dlasrace. Thla have 1 learned In Portland town inj mar. another Dlace. Gerrals Grumble. Smiling skies, the plaudits of 2400 baseball dervishes and Gervais all these things In opulent stacks, helped the Port land Roadsters in an 8-to-l victory over Vancouver yesterday afternoon, giving Williams' men their first series or me season, a four and two game allotment. Brashear's braves again outhlt the Portland players, but Gervais' misery came all In a bunoh in the aixtn irame when he had to be relieved in favor of Outfielder Brinker, after allowing walks to Mundorff and Mensor and hits to Casey and Williams. Brinker gave an other walk, forcing in a tally, and a Dingle to center by Harris sealed the bargain. Five runs were scored in mat period of butchery, bringing the score up to 7. Vancouver counted In the first of the sixth when hits by Adams. Brashear and James sent Adams across the pan but aside from that upheaval. Lamline never even had a scare. He was clouted safely In every inning but one, but tightened up like a drum whenever the bases were populated. He allowed 10 hits to six off Gervais and Brinker. The game was breezy and exciting all the way through, Kane finally Injecting a touch of paprika into the B leaguers and finishing In one hour and 40 minutes. Brashear went upon the field with mnllce aforethoueht. for the final Vlc- tory meant an even break on the series. He returned with charity lor an ana t grimace like a greenhorn poker player. Brashear got two hits out of four and Brinker three. Nick Williams' cohorts opened fire in the second inning with two runs. Men sor scoring on an error by James, a hit by Speas and a wild heave to third by Gervais. Harris squeezed Bpeas across the dial a moment later. The duet on the board loomed up like a real soldier in a Mexican revolt until that fatal smash in the sixth. Then everybody laughed. Mundorff was the batting hero with two doubles to center and a waiK In four times to bat. Portland's final score came in the seventh when Mundy was pushed around after hitting safe. The visitors left immediately alter tne game for Vancouver, where they meet I Seattle this week. The score I v,,.nv I Portland I Ab-H.Po.AE. , Ab.H.Po.A.E. ' Brr.p.er a a m am i.ou Adama.rf 8 11 O-0iCasey.2b 3 18 3 0 n.n i lh a t 1 1 OlStov-ll.rf 2 0 2 O 0 Bras-r.lb 4 2 U o pjwii ms.ib 4 1 : l o I Jamee.3b 8 12 0 ljMens'r.as 3 0 6 1 1 Har n.W 4 1 2 O OfSpeaa.cf . 3 18 0 0 Scha'r.sa 4 0 14 O'Mlller.lf. 8 0 0 0 0 Splea'n.o 4 14 4 OiHarrls,c. 2 12 3 0 3 O 0 2 0 (ierv a.D -J o o 2 ULami ,p Btrteb.ct 2 0 0 0 0 Totala 83 10 24 12 2 Totals 28 8 27 14 1 . SCORB BT IXKINOS. VancouTer o 0 O o o l o Hlta 11111810 1 10 Portland ...0 2000510 8 ...1100810 8 Hits . SUMMARY. Buna A da ma Mundorff (2). Caaer, Stovall, Trminm. M.nimr (3). fioeu. Struck: out By b.?iaoS GSSSi af o?oervlai. S28 Brlt-ker X. Two-baa blta Munacm izj Kr.,).,., nouhlA Din va Mundorff to Wil liam, tn Mundorff. Sacrifice hits Adams, Caaey. Harria. Stovall C2). Sacrifice liy Miller. Stolen baaea Adams. Passed balls Splcsman. Innlnga pltcnea 11 y nervals oi charge defeat to Gervais. Base hlta Off Gervais 4. runa 4. Time of same 1:40. Umpires Kane and Ruale. Notes of the Game. TTmnlre Kane announced befor the same that at 4:30 hostilities would have to cease to allow Vancouver to oatc-i a train, it waa over before that. Coaoh Oritritb. of to laano university athletlo teams, waa In th stand with sev eral of his baseball and trade men. en rout horn from Kusene. Soutaepaw Gervais tried out witn Vernon last year, but waa not riven much of a show, according: to Manager Brashear, San Francisco signed him out a couple of years Miner, of the locals, rot two llfes on al- ago. ,eg.d ln,noots to his equator In Mondays same, so wben ne writnea in agony in ins seoend Inning- Sunday. Umpire Kan took a squint at bla digit. auppoadly Injured by a fast one. "Foul strtl." h bawled after the examination. Then Miller laughed. "jsioomtloldl will pitch th. opener against Spokane. He won one rom tn Indiana dur ing th first week and lost a aecaational 2-1 game. v Scharnweber mad a aensatlonal catch of Casey's skier In the third inning and came litbt back ana roDDen atovaii or a nit tor the third time. Mundorff is playing a beautirni tuna at third and hitting up with the league lead- era H crimped Harrison's batting streak in th fourth by a one-hand st&b. Kan will umplro alon in Vancouver tnls eek, Rual being ordered to Seattle for assignment. With anytmng like good weatner, BpoKane should draw great crowds this -week. The Indians look Ilk th olaas of th leaa-ue to date an a bang-up aerlea is sura to result. Casey. William. Mnor and Mundorff ax th backbone of Portland's machine. All are clouting well and playing clas-A ball. STRAXD PXTZZXE TO VICTORIA Canadians Unable to Find Slant, While Spokane Hits Sage Hard. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 14. Paul Strano. tne youns pitcner wno is to report to the Bos ton Americans at the ena 01 erH.w..i.m w" mastrJ',.t.h,e B"uUn tod,ay RRQ bDOKlUie UU.U 11 1, lit? UllllCUllJ W1H- - a an C nm VY . P""- "r Victoria, was hit hard when hits meant runs. Score: Victoria , Spokane Ab.H.PoA-E.l Ab.H.Po.A.E. Davis. If 4 0 8 1 0 Netzel, Sb 3 2 8 4 0 WW Wilt Go d n 3b o I I .- , i nn, iu a A o V V H'a - h'r.rf 8 110 oizim'n.cf . s 2 o o o 8 2 10 2 1 C'fght.2t 3 1 8 2 0 1 2 10 8 1 Klpp'rt,lf 8 8 2 0 0 1 ;;... i o o o O Haatv.o.. 4 oio o o Daah'd.o 8 o 4 i strand, p 40011 n a.o o v . 2 e,p.. 8 0 otale S14 2T 18 a Sage, Totala 81 4 2T 15 1 Totals 87 11 2T S 1 Batted for Reddick m nintn. SCORB BT INNINGS. Victoria 0 1 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Spokar 4OO0001 2 18 SUMMARY. Runs Householder, Reddlck, Netxel. 'ooney, Frlak. Nordyke 2. Zimmerman 2, Kippert. Two-base hlta Kippert. Netzel, Cartwrlght, Home run Netzel. Sacrifice hit r-Y??ell?2. zS,7ltwrlS?i:.-5toit? B, gg s, 'by strand 10. Bun on ball Off Baas 1 oil Strand 8. Hit by pitcher Householder, by Strand. Double plays Netzel to Nordyke (2). Left on bases lc tozia 8. Spokane 6. Umpire Baumgarten. HIGGIXS' PITCHIXG EFFECTIVE Tacoma Wins Last Game of Series With Seattle, Taking 5 Out of 0 . TACOMA. Wash., ' May 14. Tacoma won the last of the series today, mak ing It five out of six. Higglns was ef fective at all times, while, Seaton weak ened in the eighth and allowed four runs and a like number of hits. The locals previously has scored one in the fifth. Score: Seattle Ab.H.Po. A. E.I Tacoma Ab.H.Po.A.E. asn'K.lx a o 2 o u Hassoy. II 4 l 4 u rtaym a 4 0 1 4 0;R'k-n-d.2b 8 Bun. 8b 4 O 2 1 OjMorse.ss. S Weed, rf 3 0 0 0 OiKen-dy.rf 4 Cocaah.cf 4 2 0 0 0 Lynch, cf 8 Leard. 2b 4 0 1 4 llCTin'n.Sb 4 Kadl'g.lb 3 1 13 1 NilBurns, c. 4 Shea. c. . 3 0 8 2 liPlah'r. lb 4 Seaton, p S 2 1 8 OlHlg'ns, p S 12 2 0 0 12 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 S 2 4 10 0 14 0 0 10 5 0 Totals ..32 6 23 IS 2 Totals ..32 7 2C 19 2 Fisher out for stepping out of batter's DOX. Score by1 lnnlnars Seattle o 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Tacoma 0 0 OO 1 0 0 4 5 summary: Kuns KocKenlleia. Morse. Kennedy, Lynch, Burns. Stolen bases Lynch. Kaymond. Double plays Rocken field to Burns to Kennedy. Struck out By Seaton 3. by Hiealns 3. Bases on balls Seaton 3. Time 1:30. Umpire Longan- ecxer. BO PEEP3 TIE CHAMPS PARKE MYERS IOXE WIXS GAME BY S-TO-I SCORE. Mntt9 Annex Game From Insurrec tos, Though Pitcher Bartels Allows Xo Hits. Champs Little Bo-Peeps Mutts Inaurroctoa 8 1 .7.10 8 1 .730 2 2 .600 1 3 .250 Parke Myers' Llttle-Bo-Feeps yester day defeated Charles Barton's Champs in the Sunday Morning- League at Mult nomah Club 3 to 1, and are now tied with that club for first place in the pennant race. It was the Champs' first defeat. The Llttle-Bo-Peeps "had it on" the Champs from the start and not until the last Inning did Pitcher Troy Myers permit a score. Two two-baggers scored the only run for the Champs. Patterson pitched a good game for the Champs, fanning ten men and per mitting only five hits. Myers pitched a steady game, the Champs getting only four hits, three of which were two baggers. The players were: Little-Bo-Peeps. Champa. M. Myers o Sammons T. Myers p Patterson Steadmaa lb Barton Held rick 2b Campbell Oetty 3b sinnott Fenton ss McKenna Mathlson .....If Krobn Dooley cr Lewis DeSeae rf Smith In the absence of Captain Fischer, the Mutts were led to victory over the Insurrectos In the second game by "Stump" Stott. The score was, Mutts 3, Insurrectos 2. The Mutts did not get a hit, but errors lost Pitcher Bar tels the game. Pitcher Fenton for the Mutts allowed five hits. Eight errors were made by the Mutts and five by the Insurrectos. The players: Mutts. Insurrectos. Campbell ...c Dovrllna- Fenton p Bartela Stott .....lb Dun" McClellan ..2b.. ..ab. . . .SS. . ..If. . ..of.. .rf. . . Heldrick Patterson Anderson Ireland . . Drang-a . .. LWt9 . Metzger McKenna DeNelTa .. Barton Bennett , . Rupert's Rnbes 8, Vancouver 2. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 14. (Spe cial.) Ruperts Rubes, of Portland, defeated the Vancouver Independents here today, 6 to' 2. Score: R. H. E. R.H.E. Rupert's ... 8 7 lVancouver .287 Batteries Rupert's Rubes, Goddard and Brock; Vancouver, Townsend and J. Xroen. umpire; tieller. Minor Games. At Hlllsboro, Or. HUlsboro. 2: Forest Grove, L Batteries Hlllsboro, Freeman and Phelps; Forest Grove, Masten and Getter. At Kalama, Wash. Columbia Grays, 7; Kalama, 2. Batteries Grays, Van Hon nlson brothers; Kalama, Darnell and Kirby. At Vancouver Barracks, Wash. First Infantry, 11: North Bank, 3. Batteries First Infantry. Hemphill and Bladen; North Bank, Crosby, Hersdhler and Mc Hale. At Olympia, Wash. Olympia, 7; Iro quois (Seattle). 8. . Batteries Olympia. Haskell and Hodge; Iroquois, KneeJand and Johnson. At Grants Pass, Or. Grants Pass, 8; Medford. 8. At Troutdale. Or. Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Comapny, Gen eral Offices, 10; Troutdale, 8. Batteries Railroaders, Daue, Churchill and Blaser; Troutdale, Leader and Leader. At Portland Portland Giants, 5;' Ford Athletics, 2. Batteries Giants, Henry and Couver; Ford Young and Ashworth. At Sollwood, Or. Emporiums, 4; Sell- wood. 16. Batter'es Sellwood, Rudalth and Soott; Emporiums, Dealy, McDonald and Nash. At Estacada, Or. Estacada, 2; Green field. 3. At Goldendale, wash. uoiaenaaie, n; Condon. Or., 0. At Falls City, Or. Falls City, 7; Alrlle. S. Batteries Falls City. Roenlck, Ellis and Smith; Alrlle, Barley and Conn. UMPIRES TELLTROUBLES LYXCII SAYS ROWDYISM! IX XA- TIOXAL LEAGUE MUST STOP. Officials Say They Are "Talked Back" to Too Much, and Presi dent Backs Them Up. NEW TORK. May 14. Umpires of the National League told their troubles to one another and to President T. J. Lvneh at a conference here today. Their one great affliction was "being- talked back to" when iney Jnaae tneir decisions and complete reports were made as to the causes for the recent suspension of players on this account. "In- every one of these cases," said President Lynch, "I find the language used by the offenders was outrageous. I want to go on record now that I will not tolerate this kind of talk to the umpire either in the game or after the game. -I am determined to stop it and if suspensions will not stop it, I will add heavy fines." The umpires were instructed that In cases where it was agreed to call a game at a stated time. the game should not be called right on the min ute, but at the finish of whatever in ning might be in progress. Punctuality in this regard caused a small riot in an Eastern league came recently, be cause at the moment the game was called Providence was in the midst of a ninth inning batting- rally that might have taken th game from Rochester. ROADSTERS TO GET PITCHER EASTLEY Clash With Seals Results in His Transfer in Place of Browning. SPOKANE SERIES IS TEST If Portland Ioes Xot.Tak Largest Part of Games From Indians i This "Week It 3 leans Pennant- Is Virtually Won. Portland's Northwest League team will get Pitcher Eastley from the San Fran cisco Seals Instead of Browning upon whom waivers had been asked and granted by other Coast League clubs. Developments of the past few days Browning's apparent "come back" and Eastley's rather sensational clash with other members of the Seals, brought about the switch and notification was conveyed to Portland last night. The release of Pitcher Berger and a "blue en-elope" to Catcher Snooks yes terday leaves room for two good bat tery men. Eastley should fill one of the gaps and Bradley is expected to plug the backstop hole if waivers are secured by McCredie from the Coast League. "San Francisco got Eastley from Pitts burg three years ago," said Manager Williams last night. "Eastley Is aa earnest worker and a good-hearted fel low, but he cannot get along with the Seal bunch; thus the sale to us. He will be here for the Spokane series." Chances Loom Brighter. With the two men and the addition of a hard-hitting outfielder also in view, Portland's chances in the Northwest race will look brighter. Stovall seems to have found his batting eye at last, as evidenced by his average of .263 for the series, but Ort, Speas, Miller and Gough didn't show enough in that lino last week to worry an eggshell. Men sor, too, had an off seven days. A peculiar feature of the Vancouver series is revealed by the batting statis tics, for, while the Canadians hit for a team average of .283 outside of the pitchers, and Portland fell far down with .205, yet Portland took the long end of the series. Spokane Is still running rough-shod over its opponents, although the six straight record over Victoria made in the second series of the season, was cut to four out of six at Victoria last weeks Tacoma furnished the first real spice of the year by grasping the Seattle frontal scalp for five of six games In the week. Bues and Cruikshank are the only Seattle men doing much with the willow and Bues' injury proved costly for the Giants. The killing also shows that Tacoma is to be seriously reckoned . with now that Mike Lynch Is back in the harness. Series Is Crucial. Spokane will be here today for a crucial series crucial both for Spokane and Portland. Unless Portland takes the largest hunk of the week's gore It prac tically means that Spokane wins the pennant. Here's the point. The average pennant percentage in the Northwest League since its organi zation in 1901 has been .623, Portland topping the list in the opening year with .675. The schedule calls for about 16S games and as Spokane has won 20 of the first 25 It will need but to win one half of its. games the rest of the sea son to claim the bunting. In other words, there are 143 games yet to be played and If the Indians win 71 of them It will give them a total of 91 wins and 76 losses or .623 per cent. Spo kane won the pennant last year with a percentage of .696. "We will pitch either Schwenck or Willis Monday. Hasty will do the catch ing," telegraphed Colin last night. Bloom- neia nas peen chosen by Williams. Lon- ganecker will undoubtedly umpire. Willis was with San Francisco in 1309 and Oakland last season so Is well-known in Portland. Schwenck is a new man on the Coast. The Chicago Cubs "farmed" him out to Louisville in 1910, but he broke a wrist early In the year and was kept solely for pinch-hit purposes. stanaing second in the American As sociation. He weighs 196 pounds. WHIPPED ATHLETES YELP University of Washington Track men Charge Referee Is Unfair. SEATTLE, Wash., May 14. (Special.) "Overzealous Oregon supporters were a big aid in helping the Eugene athletes beat Washington in the annual triangu lar meet." says Coach Maybury and Cap tain Hugh Bowman, of the varsity track team, who returned from Eugene lust night and from their version of the methods of the officials, the locals have a big kick coming. Maybury and the returning track men assort that had the meet been pulled off on a neutral track with nonpartisan Judges, they would have tucked away first place with points to spare. From the first event of the day, the hammer throw, until the finish of the two-mile race. Referee Kuykendall and myself had one continual wrangle at the slipshod and unsportsmanlike way things were handled," said Maybury last night. "Kuykendall, supposed to act in the capacity of nonpartisan Judge of all events, took the Oregon side at all times and was taken aback when I asked him to allow Hayward to argue his own case, defending Oregon methods. Kuyken dall adopted the position of Oregon sup porter and track arbitrator, as well." ONTARIO XIXE IS UXDEFEATED Team Heads Idaho-Oregon League, Valo Downs Emmett. ONTARIO, Or., May 14. (Special.) Ontario won the second game in the Idaho-Oregon League from Payette to day, 9 to 1. In the first inning Higgins' home run brought in three runs and was the feature play of the game. Vale defeated Emmett at Emmett, 2 to 0. Ontario is at the head of the percentage column In the league with 1000. The Ontario team has defeated Payette twice. Vale twice and Nampa once. Oregon "Aggies" Enter Wrestlers. The Oregon Agricultural College last night entered three men In the National wrestling championships of the Amateur Athletic Union, to be held at the Hellig Theater Thursday and Friday. This is the first collese to enter a team In the mat games to date. The men are Fred Henry and Albert Gibson, lightweights, and C. E. Sitton. a heavyweight. Entries were to close last night at 10 o'clock, but If any mail entries are received to day or tomorrow they will be accepted. The nrellmlnary bouts will be Thurs day and the finals Friday night. t