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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
THE JIOKyiXG OREGOXIAy. SATTTRDAY, 31 AY 27, 1911. FAIR SEXAT GAME; ROADSTERS ABLE CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL COMMISSION, WHO SAYS NEW BASEBAli MUST GO. AVI AT BEAVERS LOSE M AT BAT AND ION ET ME Victoria Police Chief "Kicks" to Umpire and Is Ordered Off Field. FINAL SCORE IS 5 TO 3 F-astlrr Twirl Good Game for Will iam' Men. El-hi Hit lie Al lowed Be-in ScMlwrrd sd cr'i Frror Coate Tally. VirTrvr-.IA. R C Mar J (Special.) Although the Inlanders lost another to the Portland tram. to S. this after noon, the fana saw a mueh better arti cle of baseball than u dished up on Thursday and went awajr more or less atial. Th.rt wa th usu.il grouching at the umpire, but today this assumed more pronounced proportion and In the nfrri Innlr.ir. when Miller waa allowed safe on a rlose derision, took on a de r.inlly unt-r completion. Victorias Chief of I'.lt.-e. who hap pen to bo an enthusiast, fnricot his dignity In his excitement and walked on the field to inform the umpire that he knew moro about the game than tha umpire knew. Then the aston .nsd crowd were treated to tha novel pectacle of seeing the head of tha no lle department peremptorily ordered from the grounds. Kastley pitched rood ball for tha Koadsters. allowlna but eight scattered hits. Tha Islandora got two of their runs In tha second, when, after Kellar and Million had singled. Ie Vogt came. throut. with on of his han.ly two bacerrs and scored the runners. Their other tally rami through an error by Williams. Ho Hissed a throw frm Mensor and tho leather went Into th bleacher. Pe Voct making th circuit. In th first, fifth and elsrhlh th Tina liters tot men around th bases, from the word "play ball" they began to hit StarkelL. Scor n lm.lt, - 111 e J H'd d-r.rf J J J M r.r 4 1 4 K.:;r.4 '! ,rr...e .1 T -'tars..l.p I Tota: li 12 IT 14 : Totals 4 1 21 11 1 8COKE 81 tNNINOS. T-tt,- ! ? r r-: .... - - - ... 1 8UMMAJIT, Rur- V-rod-rtf. Stev:L Trrtl.nr. Von r aU.'i.r. K-.l-r. Ml.Uon I-evest. '" 11,1.1.., ttUhjxi. Ji.n.T. M.l.T. 1M, :. MarkelL Scr!e- f'tT"? ... Ml Mundorr. Oaae. -Jr- 'f . r il.n.r to ll.lams. t I. etsrk.il J- !- ..""Ta.S w;:i.m. 2 r-i b.;-i...u ,;m 1 .4i I rutr Pum iXtcO- t . - v S I f -c ' i i . - . : i ' .r. : svs- X,? If:.-.':",;.-' - W--" . ihi i - - : V- r. Li 1 lXJ Tom Seaton Pitches Great Ball, but Seals Put Over One Run Too Many. i GARRY HERRMANN. NEW BALL DOOMED Herrmann Declares Sphere Will Be Altered. CINCINNATI AFTER PLAYERS VAXrOfVKIl SHITS OIT INDIANS Triple? and Doable la Firth GItc Canadian Three1 Hun. VAN.Ot VF.lt. n- C. May ;. Clark wis efficient In th r'nrh dy n5" Vancouver shut out Spokane. 1 to o. Strand allowed only thre hit, but a trifie and a douM In tfc flftS In rins; lt.l th djaiam. jicore: At, hp a r AnrAR rird-rcf 4 3 " N-eleon.Sa i u . -f 4 0 111 'xnrr.e 4 O 1 I " V ,7, J 3 S S TLX.rf . O 4 4 .'.'. J " J ILrn f I 1 O BKipn.rt 2 ! J ? 1 ),' 1 O 4 '-irft.: ? S 1 I ! I...t. onto (....-.l.c 4 o 3 J , o. 1 3 I) 1 "Tan.l.p. a 0 3 r4ttCir4 o n o u TMalaM i:tii s Ti.ai ft.tt.d for strand la Siuth. Br-OKE BT INMNOS. rnc-...r o ; ; i St-MslART. n-.t. t.w fVrk. Tiffu .t r.nn-:t. -o-n -Ilash-r. K?p. pert. K." on fa. - lark . et.'.Jtran.l ( a:r.lt .lt-HT O.ar J. T 1 p. -'-"a H I P;'.r'- iw-r i. IL TliB l.S". t .rplre Kan. S.F.ATTI.K VFVR: T A ! A IXS Inability in Hll and Frrora I.om t.ame for Home Toam. SKATTIJX Wash.. May : SeaMI" JraMllty to huncn Mts and Inrteld er ror r.ahle.J Tacoma ti win today's IT I to o. Higu'.ns was wild and was Ht frejuntlT. but was efectlv In l':9 ptr.ches. core: e.tte 1 Tli'"nU I ' TmipaE Ab-ll PVA-E. 1 .ard - 3 rm'rk rf 4 H.I...I-,. 4 Wl 1 3 h.cf 4 riy'J.u 3 env?. . 4 eeat n.p 4 S 1 o Pae.er.Tf O R-"X-b 3 1 T .-. i. 1 1 3 1 1 - ft O Ahtv't -f 4 i A 1 o I wn.-Vcf 4 1 H'irr.i.c. 3 0 F'.h r !! 4 1 tlucx'ap 4 3 4 1 1 t O O 1 1 a 1 1 3 3 n 1 0 13 3 1 T-t: 34 31 1 Total 3T 1 1 ..i. ,i n . o o a o o a xlVol. :::::: SUMMARY. RuRPaMT B.wkerf'eM. M.r t Ab v :.. bit- 1'm.!.-o. Horn" run 5 ks eacn: . Cj-lixkreCM. aacn.lc s., Mar. Mil.a b4i--)lortt I.rncti. rw-ut:. P ' bare to Rorknflld struck . :loff rat 3. off li.in. A l.lt by p t.-Bl ball-Wor. r wl"0. l''-- "i. Hurr.. 3. Left -a ba- featile lo. Taw m a MFF.T PRntlMIXARIFS HF.I.D Iniercolleelate Trark Meet Will B Ileld Today at lUrril. . , ... r. tnn- xr.. r.v Penn- AAipniL vit- ' - ST'.-racU and Yal each placed 14 men In th pr;imlnary trainlrn fletd today to prerar tor th lntreolleiata track meet tomorrow. Kiaht atnletes from VicMcan ram throuah ts afternoon wl'n preliminary honors and practically vry school to be represented tomor row hd en or more rren on the field. The etanc of MIcMs-an for chief lienor r not reaard-d a Urlcht. Princeton beat out Harrard for fifth rlac by a sin-: man. th former et tlr.ir perea men to th crlmon six. wMl Dartmouth, was nta with four mn. m No records were broken. Th feat ures wer tn trneti of T and Cor. rU Mjcn Company Want Gam. Tha baiall nlaa of tha Wallaea Slan Company Is seeklnit a tram for I .corstlon Day. An out-of-town team 1. pr.ferrd. Ei Taylor. manar. 314 Oak street, or Main UC l maklna" ax ranninta tar th alnmn a team. "Garry" Has Ills Ey on Magffart. Pethl and McArdle of Coast , Iarue New Ideas Id Spring Training to Bo Tried. August llcrrniann. owner of the Cin cinnati National Lcaru baseball club, organiser and chairman of th Na tional Ba.eball CommlKJlon. arrived In Portland on Thursday afternoon to -sign up" a few Elks. II left yester day morning for the Kisl Th ex-type foundry "devil" sras her lona- enough. howver. to ooi out . Ini.f-.fintf Information on th ba.eholl sltuatiun. For lnstanc: Did you know that the nw cork centered baseball, which has caused so much comment over the country, was used In th World's s'rles last Kail? Had you heard tht Cincinnati has Its eyes on McArdle. "Flame" Delhi and 11 c cart, of th Coast Leasue? l-id you anoe that a new ball to supplant tha present on. Is to be tried out In th. Southern Lau next month? Did you know that th Cincinnati Nationals and th Boston Americans are to Initiate a brand new Idea In training next Spring b? establishing a dual camp on a epeclal field near At lanta. Ua.? New Kail Will Go. -Th new cork-centered baseball will certainly have to go." quoth tiarry" yesfrday as he stepped aboard a train, nattily attired In a new straw til and Summer serse. Th scientific gam has mad baseball what It la today. Few know It. but we tried out th lively sphere during the Chicago-Philadelphia worlds series last Fall and It seamed to go good. Th ball Is only five per cent livelier, but as It stands up dunnis th entir nine Innlncs. hit ting ha been Increased mor than !0 per cent. The ball used before tha seaaon or lli) had a solid rubber center. This ball sometimes went "punk" or lost Us liveliness, due to a slight chack on the rubber. A crack as thin as a hair would hav a dead effect on tha ball. The eork-rentered ball never goes dead, but troublo this season Is that too much rubber has been molded around tha cork. President Kava nauch. of the Southern League, has consented to experiment with the new balls, which are being rushed by th factories for delivery early In June. Pelhl Is Tried Out. TfHM.nn eefti.ed to confirm th ru- - .... h. had made a deal for .....i... fiihi nf i.oa Anffeles. but ad- i,.d that Dillon used Delhi out of his turn last Sunday so he could yet a s.iuint at him. Incidentally Delhi lost Ms game. Magsrart, MeArole and Delhi constuute the Coast Ueagua trio rec ommended to Herrmann by blsad vlsera at 1-os Angeles and San Fran- Cl The millionaire elsltor from Ohio re fused to air his views on the National Leamia pennant situation save to say: It is going to b on fin race befor ivtober 15 rolls around. Tha big lead which the Phillies assumed early In the year has been cut down and New Tor. Chicago and Pittsburg all look good now." .nne.eed In the baseball world In 1301 when he became chief . l.v.nlo ee.it nre.fdent of th Cln- .!....! vvhthitton ComDany. lie .needllr made his Influence felt by bringing to a clos th war then on be . . v. v.nnn.l and American Leagues, and has since instituted many reforms through the medium of the - . i i inn which he helped to form. JThls commission, of which he Is chairman, utters the last wora ui .r.n r.oint of difference that may arls In major leaguo baseball. Nickname Is Given. How did Herrmann get the nickname 11 -. ..w" 7 nil I. wa. villi ... knen on VlT 3. 1SG9. at ClU ....it wKen hut 11 vears old he -. n work as a "devil" In a type foundry and It was at this time that he received the title "Garibaldi." which In ... ....11 rnrm of "Uarrv" has. to .it intent, and Durposes. taken the placa of hla baptismal name. Ho afterward learned the printing trade, so is a member of the Typo graphical Union. In addition to being one of the members of the Cincinnati t. tneii fluh. It was Herr mann who made the success of tha Elks' convention In 190S. the American n ii I'.... nf 1408 and the North American Turner convention of ls0. so his election to tne nrosi d position in Klkdom In July. 1910. was a fully-deserved recognition of his ability as an organiser u WOLGAST IN READINESS LIGIITWRIGirT CTIAMPIOX fi;ET Bl'KXS TODAY. TO Former I Great Favorite in Belting;. He Predicts He Will Defeat Op ponent In Iess Than 10 Rounds. HENLEY HOLDS TEAM SAFE Though San Francisco Is Allowed bat Fire Hits, They Were Enough to Spoil Portland's Chances to Nab Contest. BASEBALL LN EPITOME IMir Lcaraea at a Claae. rartn Ct. W U P C. rertisnd . .so :- .JTT Nortfaweateea. w. u P Srwk.n 21 11 .T .men :K1 ran Fraa.-.-'oi'T .i:';Tj;m. . (...S ana :S M . Pert. and ...-to. 34 attie .. Nalteoal I w. r .-. Sew Terk..:; 13 Jtrolt .. VKi:a 33 14 . ' r:.. ... ' -.!. ...:t U .iOhira I rtnrinn.tl .13 1 .44 Trk la. .,,. ..UK.IMi l""! Ji'roa:jT sa i W'aavt 'a Ue.e. 9 14 43 St. LXU1 . YeMerclar Beeults. Pce Cea.t Iarne Sn Pranetsco X TSriar! 1. V.rr.oa a. Oakland S. sacra- No.-tSw..t.m L.aue Portl.aiS S. Vlcto r'a Vaucouver J. spokaae t. Tacoma. a. V."ol L.agu-N.w Terk Phl!.4el fV V Brooklyn S; ClnclnnaU 4. prttVurg 1. -hlca aad St. Loni not ach.da.a. . urt-m en. SI 14 .Hit .30 i .17 i .is 21 r.-i . s '.- -o. w. UPC . .-' 9 . 7 ...115 .O-'.'J ..IT li ..VI I ..HI ..V.D ..1-1 .sis . .i ;i ..II 22 ..T-3 . .12 .324 SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. (Special.) For the sixth time within lees than 1 I.. .1 vcni...t ohamnlon light weight of th world, will b called upon tomorrow afternoon to oeieno m when h faces Franki Purns. of Oak- 1 1 . ri vv rh.flf eeet artrL Th battle will b th first Important daylight affair since the District Attor ney of Pan Mateo County and Governor Gillette put the "crusher" on the game, and Ilia indications ar thnt Promoter roffroth will hav a bumper house when th bovs step Into the ring. While Wolmet has not done any very . l.l.. . renorte himself lirxiuuu. 11 1. . . 1 . n " - in ...1 nmiifion and is confi dent that he will whip Burns In short er4ee w e nreoicis inai IV IUUIIUB b th limit of th fight. Burns bas prepared himself more car . . 1 . v. . . .. . . h.fnr. and Is nro nounced by good Judges of condition to be In perfect shape for a long and brula- Hurns did a little light work today to keep his muscles from stiffening. Wol- ..... Mnee..tei4 . alfeht COld OVr night and went out on the road this morning In sn effort to sweat out. Th Jingle of the poolsellers would Indicate that Burns is in for a trounc ing. He is on th short end of a 10- . i v . iK. k.ttoe who hone to see blm ar slow In rallying to his sup port, even wiin luvn u"'in ii.um. ments. Even money that Wolsast will i i a . . . .1 . fminil . re.ilv niaj-ket- Wolgast has placed heavy commissions to b wagered on nimaeu at any pnw while Burns and his manager are re ported to have staked much on the CaJlfornian's chances. The champion declared today that be will make vic tory decisive by a knockout. Thy tell m h Is one of the tough, eat men In the game." said Wolgmt "So much th better. Burns peculiar punch, which has proved puzzling to other fighters, will have little terror for me. I shall win by a knockout and w ar betting our money that Burns will not last 18 rounds." Burns avers that he is not bothering his head about the match. "There will b a new lightweight champion tomor row night" ha. said. TEXXIS PTxVT TO BE RESOIED Contest In Tonrnejr Today Will Be Mostly for Women. Old Sol this time has caused a change In the tennis tourney pro- gramme at th Irvlngton Club, and an nouncement was made last night that two courts wlU b In condition today for continued play of the postponed tournament. The fair sex will be most prominent, according to the following schedule: j p. ji xiss Campbell vs. Miss Leadbet- tp p. ).-y!OTs Ve. and Goes va Mra Jadce'aod' ali.s Campbell. a P x. Miss Fox and Flair vs. vies leadbetter and K. Smith. Pr. and Mrs. poaM vs. Mies Scbafer aad Edgar. Ob th Metropolitan tower en TO. r not the flash of the sua on a handred cntboda, un traits and .ablee are rlpealoa for u. tahlM of Nsw Torkera ' Br TT. J. PrTTRAIN'. Something was wrong with the dope yesterdav for those Beavers oi ours slipped up against the Seals once more and lost a 1 to 1 argument to the visit ing team. r. o. . aa for the fair sex. and that mr.y have been the Jinks, for McCredle trotted out Tommy Seaton. nis up- ii- ... Kef airalnst the San PVBCTIIJ uofc u-. I' - ( Francisco club, and Tommy pitched fine . ball for he allowed nut live nii. j ever, five hits, good for two runs. Is , as good as a dozen when they win the game, and the handful oi oingies, u ce.i. eoiiected. proved sufficiently timely enough to ring the bell twice. whereas Portland could collect out uuo lona ace. silver. wenlev occupied the slab for the visitors and succeeded in hold ing the Beavers safe when the occa sion required. He also received excel lent support, and was naewiso ivu, . ht- Artie KTueircr. depriving himself of . a two-base hit by falling down at first ; base and thereby getting nut one sa-.ii. j instead of a couDle. in which latter event he might have tied the score, as an out and a long fly were recorded in the same Inning. Portland Land In Second. Portland registered the first run In the second Inning, though it was a fluky score. Rapps was out when fcnee han singled and Pecklnpaugh did like wise. Murray bounded one to Ten- nant who tossed to first believing Henley would take the throw, but "Slivers" was not there and Sheehan scored, whfle Peck brought up at third and Murray at second before the ball was retrieved. with this e-lorlous chance to cinch tr.e vnma. Beaton noDned a fir to Berry and Chadbourne chased the chance with e-ronnder to Tennant. Portland had several other chances to score runs but Henley proved the better man each time. The Seals tied up the score in the fourth. McArdle went out, but Weaver was hit by a pitched ball. Tennant singled to right, sending Weaver to third, from whence he scored on Melchlor's long fly to Krucger. The winning run was nxewise acureu the first man went out- This came In the sixth. Henley was out when Shaw hit along the thlr base line for two sacks. "Honus" McArdle then got Seaton In the hole and landed on his "cripple" for a drive to left. Krueger raced In to hold Shaw at third, but failed to corral the ball, and Shaw scored. while McArdle brought up at third. Weaver and Ten nant were disposed of. but the damage hH Keen rinnA and Portland could not overcome the one run lead. i Fanwell May Twirl. . Klmer Koestner or Harry Fanwell will pitch for Portland today, while Harry Sutor will do th honors for the Seals. The score of yesterday's game Is as follows: Eaa Francl.cn Port Unci i . IT t. API I h II t- a rt SBtj." 1 .- All a 559tew 1?T$SZ2 Country tlub T--- Aviation Field Saturday and Sun day Afternoons May 27-28 3:30 P. M. Noted Aviator C. F. Walsh of Los Angeles, Cal. Using a Curtiss-Farman machine of latest type, will demonstrate the aero plane in all its branches, Wonderful Dives, Spirals, Landing and Quick Starting. Automobile vs. Aeroplane Races F0ED RACER CURTISS-FARMAN. ALSO PASSENGER CARRYING SiTUNTS All Records for Distance, Duration and Altitude will be tried for. ADMISSION 50 GRAND STAND FREE AUTOMOBILES ADMITTED TO GROUNDS FREE. Tickets for Sale at SL S. RICH, 267 MORRISON ST. Mr. ruit aood vent any of the Los Angeler AU.H.PO Akln.3b. 4l Moore. 21 Uern'd.rf 4 Daly.cf . . 3 llowa"d.lf 3 Metx'r.ns 2 Dillon. lb 3 Gr!nuie,c 1 Ahbott-o. 2 1 2 O 1 o s 0 1 1 3 1 It 0 2 2 1 fleldlnsr helped to pre- em counting. Score: Sacramento o n iit i n a A . v v 8 0,O'Blte.2b 3 0 1 u 0 VanB n.ct 0 0 Danzlg.lb 3 011 0 O.Maho'y.rf 4 11 1 OUewls.lf.. 4 2 1 0 0 Tomaa.o.. S 1 T 0 0Lrc'en.Bs 4 0 2 1 OAreU'eSiP 4 10 Fhsw.lf.. 4 alcAr"... 4 Wver.cf. 3 Tenn't.lb 4 Melc'r.rf. 2 Moh'r.2b 3 Vltt.3b.. 3 Herry.e. 3 llenley.p. 3 Totals 2 o!rhad-e.rf. 0 Kodjc'f..2b 0 Ky.n.rr. . 1 KruesT.lf O'Rapps.lb. 0 sh"h.in.:;b 0 rek'h.ss 0 Murray. c lllalin.D. -rv u tin . . . S27 10 2,'Barry. 1 4 2 1 0 3 1 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 n 2 2 2 2 1 0 14 1 1 2 1 o 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 .0 1 0 3 0 5 0 0 a 0 Totals 83 7 27 15 1 Patted for Murray In ninth. "Batted tor Beaton In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 HI,, 1 0 0 1 0 2 010 J Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 I Hits 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 17 SUMMARY. Runs Phaw. Weaver. Pheehan. Ptruelt out Seaton 3. br Henley 5. Paee. on ball. Off Henley 1. Two-baee hit. Ryan. Phaw Double play Murray to RodRera. Snerlflee flv llelchlnr. Stolen baees RoJcera. Hit by pitched ball RodBers Weaver. Murray. Balk eeatoo. Time of am. 1:30. Umpire Finney. . VICTORY CCLLKD FKOM"i)EFEAT Vernon Pull Game With Oakland Ont of Fire In Eighth. SAV FRANCISCO, May 26. Vernon pulled a name out of the fire today, bringing tn two runs in. the eighth, when the score stood S to 4 in favor of Oakland. Heavy hitting was a feature of the match, bcore Vernon I AD.H.mAX. rar'Ie.cf Kane.ee 4 Patrh.ib 4 Pras'r.2b 3 Stlne'n.rf 3 MP'l.cf 4 Bur'll.3b S riheen.c 4 rars'n.p 2 Brown". 1 UltLp... 1 Oakjand A o. n in.A. n. o n Tfvl lb. fi 1 10 2 0 1 1 0 Oi Cov.rf . . 4 0 0 0 0 311 2 1 Hofrn.If 5 110 0 3 1 S 0 Cute w.Sb 4 2 3 4 1 0 110 Zacher.cf 3 13 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hctrc.3b 3 110 0 Olio; Warei.as 31260 0 T 1 0i Pearee,o 3 2 5 1 0 0 10 0! Knight p 3 112 0 1 0 0 0, Kl.in.p 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mw'l" 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 84 9 27 14 ll Total! 35 10 27 15 1 Brown batted for Carson In seventh, .xf.e.rt batted for Zacher In fifth. SCORB BY Vernon Hit. Oakland Kits i INNINGS. .0-00091 ft . a 2 01102120 9 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 5 2 3 1 1 0 S 0 0 010 SCMMARY. Buns Carlisle. Kane. Patterson 2, Warea, Peerce . Stlneon. McDonnell. Cutehaw, Za-her. Hetllns. Home run Carllele. Pat ternon. Sacrifice fly rearce. Three-base hits Kane. Two-baae hits Patterson 2. Brae hear. Pearce 2. Sacrifice lm Wares. Bur rell Stolen basee Bra.hcar. Brown. Cut haar 2, Zacher, Hetlln.-. Knl-rht. Fint base on called balls Hltt 3. KnlKht 1. Flutes 1. Struck out By Careen 4. Knlrht 2. Hltt 4. Flate. 2. Double playr Were, to Cutehaw to Pfyl. Careon to Patter.on to BurrelL Passed talli Sheehan 2. Wild pitch Car son. Four rune and lx hits off Carson In lnnlraa Six runs, nine hits off Knlirht who retired In alshth with no one out. Tune of (ama 2:05. Umpire McQreevey. SENATORS TAKE GOOD GAME Angels Get Six Hits Off Arrcllanes, but Is Vnable to Score. LOS ANGELES, May 26. In a gama unmarred by errors, 6aeramento shut ont Ioa Angeles today. The local nine touched Arrallenea for a total of six Crlser.p.' MOM Totals 28 0 27 11 0( Totals 32 8 27 13 0 - SCORE BY INNINGS. I Ane, ... .....J ?g 0 0 0 0 0 y slr:::::::::2n?;iSSos SUMMARY. Runs Shlnn. DanilK. Mshoney. Three bae hits Shlnn. lwi.. Two-baee hits Dillon. Abbott. Sacrifice hits Stinn, Thomas. Stolen biises-Moore ? balls Off Arrellanee 2, off ,rtKer 2. strneK nut By Arrellane. 3, by CrlKer 3. Double plays-Metier to Moor. Irchcn to O'Knurjte 10 Liaii.is, , '. Time 1:35. Umplra Hildabrand. Notes of the Game. It wae radles- day. and one exuberant fair fan created considerable amusement in the vicinity of Doc Ander-on by her demonstra tions of enthusiasm. The Seals had all the lr.ck yesterday, for bofh run. scored by the visitor, mlllbl been averted If but then "lfs don t count In baseball and runs do. Chadbourne probably cut off n-d'tlo.n?.1 .core for the Seals when he ed " Ardle out at first tn the fourth on that worthy's hit to the right pasture. Henley was hit harder than was Seaton, but the Seals' blnrles proved better at ad vanclns base runners. Henley has now won tno and lost one ame aalnit Portland. McArdle-s drive was a sharply hit ba.l and Chadbourne raced In. corralled tne . "here and tossed accurately into Billy Rapp s bands before McArdle could reach tbe taS. Bill RodRers sot away with the only stolen base In yeneraars pni ,,u,",?: i i third innlns when he worked Henley for a rasa and stole second sfter Ryan had fanned. . When the Beavers became threatenlnfr. in the elehth. Jiohler Rave the sicn to butor to warm up. and If the lanky Henley had not settled down, the left-hander might have KPiacea n.ra. mtcher. made his debut 'with Nick Williams- Road sters yesterday and defeated Victoria In a close same. in. vucu. . sters. but Portland jnanaged to score enough runs to win. Spokane's fBOOO "beauty." Paul Strand, pitched a nice game against Vancouver yes terday, holding the "Canucks" to three hits, yet he lost his game. His team mates failed to score any runs behind him. -While I heartllv appreciate the hospital ity of the Portland people, I also have an other reason to remember this city, and that reason Is Mike Mitchell." said Garry Herrl mann before leaving Portland for Denver yesterday. XATIOXAX LEAGCE. New York 5.PhiladeIphia 3. KEW YORK, May 28. New York is back in flnt place, having recovered the position by defeating Philadelphia In a game in which four pitchers loomed large. Mathewson acted as Raymond's rescuer, stopping Philadel phia's attack with the assistance of a double play started by Devore. Score: R. H. E. P- H. E. Phila. 3 6 4jNew York .5 9 2 Batteries Burns. Alexander and i-. ravmAn,i trathawson and My- r. Wilson. Umpires Finneran and Rigler. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg S. PITTSBURG. May 26. Pittsburg lost at home for the iirsi time inia . i hi- rinoinnatL Frank Smith pitched for the visitors and was effective wltn men on oases, ow. n H.E.I R. H. E n.ii . Odncinnatl .4 8 2 flLiauue - - - -. . . , A Jam! FATrV ftDfl lllDSDn lia.loi ica - - Smith and Clark. Umpires Idem and Doyle- Boston 7, Brooklyn 2 BOSTON, May JS. Securing a lead of two runs in the first inning. Boston won from Brooklyn. Curtis kept the . .. 1.1.- ii ...tiar.il and was visitors di . given good gupport. Stenfeldt proved . srraat man at third. Score: r H K.l R.H.E. 7 10 l'Ftrooklvn ..2 & 1 0Q.IV. -, Batteries Curtis and Graham; Ber ber and Erwin. Cmpires CDay and Brennan. RAT3IOXT STRENGTHENS TEAM Tacoma Pitcher and Victoria Out fielder Are Secured. RAYMOND. WagtL, May 28, (Spe i . . it winehoit. of the Ray mond team of th Washington State League, has been busy since the last series in Chehalis strengthening his team. He has the weak spots patched up, and next Saturday and Sunday ex pects to give Centralla the hardest games of the season. A- Helmcke. a southpaw who has been with Tacoma, will appear In a Raymond uniform and pitch one of the games of the coming series. Clemen son, an outfielder recently with Vic toria, has also been secured. Negotia tions are being made for another out fielder from Tacoma. It Is reported that South Bend also has been strengthened, and six new faces are to be seen in the uniform of the oystermen. Infantry to Play Fort Stevens. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. May 26. (Special.) Two baseball games of more than usual Importance will be played here next week. On Sunday the First Infantry will play Oak Grove, and on Tuesday the team from Fort Stevens, Or., will meet the First Infantry nine for championship of the department. Cutting Out One Factor ia the High Cost of Living One of the chief causes of high prices is high profits. Any plan that reduces the size or the num ber of profits that stand between the manufacturer and you is a plan in your benefit. I sell MEN'S SUITS direct from the manufacturer to wearer on a 15 per cent profit basis. My low rent ($30.00 a month) and low expense enable me to sell Suits for $14.75 that would cost any where from $22.50 to $25.00 at a "hp street. Mv S1S.7& Suits are llltli ItllO OtVAU V- va-i.w good enough for any man to wear and would cost you $27.50 to $30.00 on the street. Take Elevator and Save Ten. 1 vr . Vv Jieimy Dunn Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. 315 Oregonian Bldg. mm ira BULLETIN, MAY 27TH, Six years ago today, the great Russian Navy was met and defeated by the Japanese fleet nuder Ad miral Togo. I