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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX. MOSDAT. MAY 29, 1911. SEALS M. SHUT BUT BY HENDERSON 7CCO Fans See Beavers Pound Two Visiting Pitchers for 15 Hits. RYAN GETS FIVE BINGLES Artriltjr of Locals la Fifth Drirrs (Tank Miller to Bench, bat "Ilroin nlc" Browning Frr 'o Brttrr With Batlrr. t w. j. rr.TRAiv. "n by three iuotin defeat 'r.andd them br tha Seals, those if ours ot busy with their bats In the jrewiea of TOO fans yeslerdjy and Cimmrd tha offerings of two Ban Fran rixeo pitchers for li hits and six nin.v whlla Hvnny He-nnrn administered a Siutinc of ahltrwash tu the visiting srjub. It wu "Portland" 4y from the .tart. Th U--CrriU hnrxia Kt after Frank 'filler Irum toe nrst innina. though the fcitttr.s; accomplished in the ftrst three iramt brougnt no results In tbe run -column. In tiie fourth, bowever. tha home C'urU broke tfc.. I.e. though It w.ia a la ring error by "KM" Muhler ahlrh .let Krueger In from third baae with the first run after two men were- out. I'hadtwurne. KoUkt an Kyan onfJ 'the. tlfth lnnlnc wttli successive hlt. IfiUlna" tha boxes. Kruegr forr.nl Cfcl- oursa at the p!at. but Kappa aenl Jtodjers an J Kyan a.roas on a drive to J. ft field. This n-ulted la the "ran rtnic" of Miller by the Sal captain, and the suhetttutlon of Krank Uroanln. tha bitherto l"urtland Jinx. " Ik-avrrt Itu-jr In Mlb. ltrownlna managed to worm out of this Unntng unU.-uu.iKrd. but the Beaver war oiube busy with him In lite sis-th. -which was the moat disastrous Innlns tha visiting; cjuh sustained. In trla Inn ing tha IWiavera registered a trio of runa on tore bits, a paaa and an error by Harry, who dropped a throw at the plate. Murray opened the sixth with, a aa.k. lor Krowntng failed to locate the plate In our heaves. Ilendr:sn aacriflced and haIbourne singled to riKht. putting .Murray on third. Kodicera lilt to I.-Ar-Hlle. who trwaed to llerry ahead of ilur oray. bat Claude droppesl the ball as the '.Portland catcher slid Into the plate. IK j an. who pounded out five hlta In five trip to tha plate, then came through wltn hia fourth slnglo. scoring i"ha.l Viurni, and Kruegers grounder banted Finney on the shins and tha bases mere populated. Kappa hoisted a long sacri fice fly t ilslcholr. on which Kodgers counted. Tba oaexglded score robbed the game of soma Interest, though Huddy Ryan's "batting stunts served to offset this to sx certain extent. The black -haired out--fl.-Wer had bis "swatting ekithes" on for -fair. Ha laced out four corking bits to th outfield and beat out an Infield !bunt which netted him five blngles In as Imany trials. It seemed to make no dlf- f-roca to Buddy whether Miller or htrawnlng occupied tha MIL lie hit three iff Miller and two off Frowning.. His liurt blngla was a screeching two-bagger to deep canter In tha elghtb Inning. Henderson Twice Winner. Py winning yesterday Portland se cured; two of the firs games played with the Seala and tnsurea tha Beavers of flnrt place for a few games at least. In cidentally Ilenny Henderson won both battles credited to I'ortland against tha Peals. The San Francisco club left on tha Ftmsta. Limited for home laat night and commencing with tomorrow morning's game tha Oakland team wlU be enter tained by the Beavers In a seven-game series. The morning game tomorrow will be started at 10. JO o'clock, and tha after noon game at 2 30. Kteen and Seaton will pitch for Portland. Yesterday's svore Is as follows: Fan Franc Isre I Portland Ab.Hfo.A E Atv.Hro.A-E. fha.lf. o-iTi'dVn.rf 5 o lt'ds'rs.b 4 3 Z MAr.ll.ss 3 r.. f 4 T-nnt.lb 4 Vel. hr.rf 4 M h rr.-s S 1 t s t l li 1 2 i : s a s o 0 o K)an.cf . . S 1 O Krus'r.lf 4 1 UHipjS.lt 4 S 1 sn .n a.3b 4 S 1,1'eck'h.sa 4 4 - Murmy.e a j o o 4 e o 3 1D 3 9 0 3 X O 40 vitu-ia.. O 3 Hri-.e. 1 O X yillar.s. 11 Mi-airs 4 bria s.p X 1 Oi SO ft 3 IS 4 Totals Totals S7 1ir7 11 0 SXHB BT INNINUS. tsn Francisco 9 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 lllla 1 1 O I 1 X j-urtiand 0 O 0 1 3 X 0 0 x It lis 1 3X14111 X li eiMslAKT. strork eat by Henderwtn 1. Ilrewnlng 1. ltss-s en bat's Ott li.Dil.rson 1. off Miller t. 'ff Breaning 1. Two-base bits Melcholr. ltvaa. oourl player Mohl.r to sfcArdle ta T.nnaat. Mcholr ta Mobier. Runs Chad-boui-sa. Hedsers (3. Fru. sLra.x.r. Murray. frxtKm bits M-AniK fia.-rtftce fly I.ppe. Stolen b-. Kraft Krues.r. in rnr. (itckKi by nukr 4 1-i li-htta orf M i ..c 10. runs a. Tlma of same 1 40. 1 rtjMre snny. OAKS CAPTntE K.IST UAJIFS Vktory Sqoresed Out by One Jinn In Tenth Inning: of Second Game. SAX FRANCISCO. Msy IS. Oakland defeated Vernon In two last games hers today, soueexlng out tha second victory by out run In a ten-mning (tmr. Tha morning srurw waa e to 0. and tha afternoon scor 4 to X. Tha Oakland players found Raleigh easy prey In tba morning game, get ting three) runs and five hits In two In mo ire. Raleigh was aent to tba bench and lllett put in. but tha Northern ers added one to their scar la aacb of tha nxt two Innings. Abloa pitched a snappy g-ama for akutnd. boHilna; Vernon to threw hits, t'aatlexon made a better showing for Vernon In tha afternon fame, striking ut live men. score: XORX1XO OAJtE. Aiwit rs.A.r.1 a.aJI.Fo.A.C -irie.ef o l o o'rl.l.. s i il o e Vn.. 4 1 ey.rf... 4 3 0 a nina kl 1 a 3 n-rtiw-a.it 4 1 a Hrin r.it 4 ixi " "t.n w.2t, a ill M-ri'irt 4 I 1 ' " t. cf 4 1 X O v -lni t t w 1 H'tl Dg.aa X 3 o 1 o ji rr 11 is 3 1 1 'ars.sa 2 O X X O r-a.e 1 3 1 -lrve.e d 1 1 1 Jt I is VP X !' P- X X 1 v K.o& x t a o o e- rieu m a.o X 1 w o v i. .t.p. 2 O X O Oi .ii aa.c 3 o a a o- Total 22 Oj Tots!. XI 11 31 X 1 xBatted fr Kalelgb ta third. SCORE BT INVISUS. .rm li. bns ...... o 1 X X 0k.nd ,? lase Wts 1 4 3 3 1 1 a 11 Ttrx raw and ftve hits eft Ralelgb ta tvi inalngs. , SrrJIMART. Runs f"T. Cutshaw. Isrtiw. H.tltaa. arM. t.om hits 7. m not. Trastt.r. S. rtric aits Hurrvii. V vmx 8te:n bs . ...-axiiAle, Hoffman. Wares 3. Tled.rnAa. rirss base oo esi:el ball. Abe'"S X. Mtruck )m n r Able T. Kal.lsla 3. l..tt W IMS- k . plajs Catsbaw ta arss ta I'tiL V ud AMXEICAJT TEAM MEJf PRACTICINO FOB. mTEENATIONAL POLO TOURNAMENT. liaisslnm ' - 1 " ' -',--'-' ' 1 ' sSMSawaassa ws. m 1 OCRIMWACB VX GAME . . .. ,- v :jr1-' aOVtK tMKKint PLIYER (LEFT TO HIBHT) I..4RRT WATER, nt RV. MONTE WtTKHHIRI, HAHRV PAV.B WHITXEV A.D DKtKKKAt'X MII.BIRV pitches Wlllrtt l?;re atiHr-vy. Time of iml 1:4 Urn. AfTERXOOM GAME. Vernon Oakland Ab ll Pel. A. E 1 AD H PO.A.E. o 14 1 ft r-rri.cf a Kane. . . 3 f'lfrn.lb a H.-'sVr.-.'b X ttns-i.rf 4 H.-lrr.l cf 4 li rrll.3" 4 lron.c 4 ("strin.p 4 o PfyUb ' t oy.rr. . . ll-frmn.lf 1 " -1 h w 1" b o z-ch-r.cf . o it'tltrs.Jb 0 Wsrc.Hi. Q T'd-fn'n.o 0 i-hr'I'n.p. 0 0 0 lwiv-lnlh 0 O 1 0 O Total. X4 v - 10 I Total. 3 M 1 xHattrd fr Pfyl In ninth. Two out wbsa elnniur run arored. SOOHE BT XNXLNaS. Vernon ISOOOOoOO 0 X Has. hits 1 X 1 1 2 O O o 1 Oakland O0O0O101 1 1 4 Base bits 3 0OO01113 3 StMifART. Runs Osrt'T. McDonnell. Brown. Coy. Iloffmsa 2. Vsrs. To-bse hits McDon bsll. itroan. Carlisle. Wales. Sacrifice hits Kane 3. stolen bssee Brsshear. Coy. Cutshaw 1. Ftrtaase on es:led belts cas tl.ton a. Christian 3. etruck out lly . as tletoa X. by Christian T. Double plays Cut sliaw to Kitn In 1-fyL Urashear to Kane to I'atterson. Uarve to PfvL Passed balls Itrown. VI:a pitches casueton. umii.ii. empire McvJrevy TEAMS FlIil'AK KVKX IX SOCTII I.o Angeles Wins Morning Game and Sacramento In Afternoon. LOS AXGEIJCS. May 23. Sacramento and Los Ancrlcs broke even totlay. the latter capturing the morning game at Vernon with ease, and the former pull ing out of the afternoon Kama by a to S score. The feature of tha first game was Dillon's hit for a borne run made In the fifth inning when the bases were fulL Scores: MORNING OAME. Los Atil'!' I Sacramento Ab.H.r.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Akln.Ib . 4 3 0 4 oShlnn.Sb. 4 1110 Xlunre-X 4 2 3 2 O O K ke,-b 4 12 2 0 B rnd.rt 4 4 O V Vnll m cf 4 0 O O 0 IMIy.cf 4 1 4 O HP-irllt.lb ;?!! Il war.l.lt 4 O 0 t M h tiy.rf 4 1 1 Plll..n.lb 4 2 3 4 OLewtr.lf. 4 1 I O M'tssr.ss 2 1 10 0 OLiL'litf.e. 3 1 4 n 0 fmlth.c 3 12 1 1. L-rhen.se. X 1 1 1 1 Cchmn.p 4 O 1 X l.YV'uami.p 2 Total. 33lio25lX2 Tot si. 38 8 24 7 1 SCORE BT INXlNOa. Agei a Ha. hits rr"r.o 1 1 o o o o o 2 0210102118 BtTXTJCAJlT. Sacramento ilase bits Runs Akin 2. Xloore X Bernard. Ia'y. IMIlon i. M-tsr. u Kmirl Psnauc. Home ruj.s O Rcurke and IMlion. Thr-base nils Laley Shtnn. Smith. Two-bsse hits llnil(.'khiur; SJiJ Sletxner. StolfO bsaea MrisKsr, Leala Jlaws t-a bal.s off Wil liams . Struck out By WUilnme 4. by coachman 2. Double plays aletzrer to st"ore te l11lon: Mahoncy to Panslg; li-Kourke to ianal. Time of gams 1 hour salnules. Lmplre HUd.brand. AFTERNOON OAi! K. Los Aussie. . I enmrnte SVtn ?.b.. 4 O l mnn.sp. w v 4 Vl.irka.-b. 4 2 X X U o V V'Bric. 4 o 2 o o OirsK.lb.. 4 1 12 1 1 0 V M'h'n'y.rt 4 1110 1 o Lwta.lf X O 0 O O O STOO-.U.O. 4 3 4 2 0 X 0 L'ch.iwsa. X 1 il.-orr-.Jtx. X O 1 11 najU.rf 4 2 t Daley .cf. 4 4 1 U- arU.lt 4 1 1 M-ss.r.as. X 1 D-lun.lb. 3 17 O'ntfla.0. X 4) La-lbLO.. X O X 1 Uyram.p. 4 0 X S 1 ool si. XXlOtT Abtxt Total. XSIOXTM X Total.. X3 0ZT1X 1 Batted tor Ortadel In nlntb inning. 8COIUB BT LN.NI.NXiS. x Ioe ABS.les 0 ! 1 Mas. bus ...-....0 1 V X 1 1 X 3 110 eacrYmenio" ..VT.....O ?,f??XiZj Base btta O 1 1 3 1 1 0 FUXkART. Rune Bernard. Metsser. Pejrslg. Lewis. Tbcmaa To-haee bits Danlifc Thomas. lternard. Sacrltwe hits liyram. V.txrer. tttolaa besee liernard. Daisy- Bases on iia Off 1.3 rm.n L Kna out lly Byrsm X. by Deihl t. Double play 11 v ram to las. . . mil p.t-vnnu. - " ' kait Lewla. Time of same I hour eO min U1M. fmplre Hlldebraaa. OAKS STAUT TOR PORTLAXD WolTrrton I Brlng-lni fWrreral New riayprs VilUi Htm. SAX FRANCISCO, May IS. (PpwclsJ.) Minus Outfielder Macgart. Catcher Mine, who Is still under ths weather, and riu-hers Jim Wlgsrs and "Lefty" Miller, tlia Oakland club left tonight for Portland, with Harry Wolverton In command. It will bw'a hard series for tha Com muters, but Wolverton is taking- prac tically his full strength with him. Tho Portland fans will also have a chance to look over tha new talent that the Oaks have secured to strengthen ths club. Brechin to Me "IWmerr Kid." rAScn. Wash.. Msy 18. Srclal) Rob Breechln, Spokane welterweight, will meet -Bowery Kid" here In a Li round bout Monday night. Breechln Is trainer for tha tSpvkaas Indiana. I i AT LAKE WOOD, FT. J. -s .-, f ' h'S' v ' ' Ittm iSl ml Si leslsir-i a.i POLO TEAMS READY England and America Clash for Championship. BRITISH ARE CHALLENGERS Team of Cavalry Officers Come to Xcir York With 35 Ponies and Will Play Three Games With United States Quartet. NEW YORK, May 18. With only two days Intervening before a team of Brit ish cavalry of floors will meet the Amer ican holders of ths International polo trophy, the months of preparation for the greatest polo match the world has ever seen are practically complete. Not since the game began in Persia 2000 years ago have so many dollars and persons backed a contest of this sort The English players are backed by a popular subscription fund of 850.000. In two months' practice In New Jer sey and Long Island, the visiting play era have become well known and their playing form has been keenly followed. The Americans, Including the Walr burys. Harry Payne Whitney and Dev eroux Milburn. are Idols to followers of the game. The British team probably will be made up of Captain Leslie Cheape, Lieutenant Kd wards. Captain Hardrrss Lloyd and Captain Wilson. The Meadow brook hunt field on Long Island will be the scene of the contest. The first game Is called for Wednes day afternoon at 4:30 o'clook, and the match will be decided by the best two games out of three. The first International tournament for the American polo cup was played at Newport In 1886. and. owing to the excellent tram play of the English and tho superiority of their ponies, they carried away the cup. That waa 25 years ago, and It waa not won back un til 11)09. Now another team of English army offloers la after It again, end have brought a stable of 85 hlgh-prleed E.ng- llsh-bred polo ponies In an endeavor to -lift" the trophy. EXGT.ISH POLO SEASON OPEXS Fashionable Society Flocks to Rarre Ingh and llarllng-ham. LONDON. May 28. .(SpeclaD The playgrounds of fashion at Hurllngham and Kanetagh now present one of the rrettlest sights to be seen In Britain, for polo Is exclusively tbe rich man's game, and consequently the women who watch the game are the smartest dressed subjects of the King. The final of the Social Clubs cup was played yesterday at Hurllngham before a distinguished Anglo-American crowd. The match for the Whitney cup begins tomorrow, and Is expected to last for three days. And as the Hurllngham Club Band plays for the especial de light of the onlookers In tho members' pavilion, there Is the requisite musical background for the conversation that Is redolent of the latest titbit of society scandaL Countess Beauchamp, Lady Ursula Grosvenor, Countess Pappenhelm and Lady Oranard are a few of the distin guished women frequently seen at Hur llngham In these days. Few if any of the members know that beneath the site now occupied by the clubhouse was a plague pit. dug in 1868. The club house Is an old Georgian mansion, and stands In the sbadow of one of the biggest trees In the country. RXXTOV TRAPS ARE OPENED Marksmen Break Clay Pigeons In Fine Style Hoolahan Leads. Tha new clay pigeon traps Installed near the Swift Packing Company plant at Kenton proved popular with the ....-., .- n IS ,hnt.in marsnmeu - experta participated In the snoot there. liooianan wm tnai.,nii with a score of S3 per cent In S5 tar gets, while Wagner. BIslr. Howe. Reed Thornton. Toung and Beck scored tine averages. The new range is finding favor with the marksmen, and a big ger crowd Is expected next Sunday. The traps will be open during the week and marksmen are Invited to use them each day. Take the L car to Kenton and transfer to the short line running to tbe stockyards. The percentage scores of yesterday's shoot follow: Hoolahan. .93: Wagner. .92; Blair. .Its ; Caldwell. -SS: Howe, .S3: Reid. .S2: Thornton. .82: Young. .81: Beck. .80; Bateman. .79; Matthews. .70: Stryker. .70; Rice, .70: Ray. .70; Mar tell. .63; Levlngston, .51;. Warren, .50; Mills. .48. TENNIS PLAY RESUMFD TODAY Irvlllgloii Mutches May Be Finished on Pet-oration Day. Play In the Irvlngton tennis tourna ment will be continued today, the first match being called at 11 o'clock. Tho committee hopes to have the slate cleaned todoy to the finals which ire to be plaed on Decoration day, weatV er permitting. The schedule for today follows: II A. M. Lewis vs. Van Loan. 1:30 P. M. Winner of Lewis V3. Van Loan match vs. GorrilL 3 P. M. Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Camp bell: Miss Schacfer vs. Mrs. Pease. 4 P. M. Mrs. Pease and Mrs. SitnonJs vs. Misses Fox and Goss: Misses Scha fcr and Leadbetter vs. the Misses Mc Bride: Smith and Smith' vs. Gurrill and Jordan. 5 P. M. Miss Fox and Starr Vs. Mrs. Judge and Mitchell: Miss Schaefer and Kdtrur vs. Miss Campbell and Hum phrey. TIGERS LOSE ERRORFIL GAME BY 7-TO-.2 SCORE. Llnu County Batters Take Kindly to Offerings of Calvert and Jones, Visiting Twlrlcrs. ALBANY. Or.. May 28. (SpeclaL) Albany swamped the Hubbard Tigers, 7 to 2. In the Willamette Valley League game here today. A big crowd of Hub bard rooters came to the game In a special car to cheer their hitherto un defeated team, but they went home dis appointed, for the Albany lads batted Colvert out of the box and then took kindly to the offerings of Jones. Many errors marred the first part of the game. Summary: R. H. E. B. H. E. Albany 7 1- . Hubbard 2 2 4 Batteries w Patterson and D. Patter son: Colvert. Jones. Hlrshbcrg and Whitney, empire Meehaa. of Woodburn. AI.I.EGEART IS POUNDED- HARD Woodbnrn Wins Contest From Sa lem by 1 l-to-3 Score. WOOPBL'RN. Or.. May 28. (Special.) Woo'dburn won Its first game in the Willamette Valley League here today from Salem. 11 to 2. Allegeart, who tried out with the Portland Roadsters, pitched for Salem, and was pounded all over the lot for 11 lts. Including two homeruns, two triples and a two-bagger. Pitcher Holmes flung a steady game for the locals, allowing seven singles, and would have secured a shutout but for ragged support. A strong north wind, making it very difficult to Judge a fly ball, aided In swelling the error column. Woodburn will meet Salem at Salem on Memorial Day, and will play the Mount Angel College team here next Thursday during the big Modern Woodmen picnic. Summary: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Woodburn 1111 71 Salem 2 7 4 Batteries Holmes and White; Alle geart and Jones. NATIONAL LEAGFE. Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 5. mvetvv i Tt tav aft Onnnrtune hitting allowed P'ttsburg to win from Cinclnnat. Wagner's batting was timely. Both Suggs and Lelileld were hit rather hard. Score: Tt tt v.l H.RR Pittsburg.. 7 11 4Clnclnnatl. 6 9 5 Batteries Leifleld and Simon; Suggs, McQuillen and Clarke. Umpires Klem and Doyle. ST. LOUIS. May 28. Chlcago-SL Louis game postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 5, Chicago 5. ciitc A ni tav f Q V? ii t n n n ft dark ness put an end to the second game of tile leveiana aim cmcago bcmco w.i., a tie in the tenth Inning. Score: P U PI T? IT IT Cleveland.. 5 11 llChlcago 5 9 2 tin rtnrtn. TfnrVnAaa Cro i"r h ti rl T . n dls; Walsh and Sullivan, Payne. SU Louis 12, Detroit 6. DETROIT. May 28. In a listless game, featured only by Brush's field ing, St. Louis defeated Detroit- Score: R. H. E. ' R. H. E.' St Louis. 12 13 2!Detroit.... 8 12 3 Batteries Hamilton and Clarke; Cov ington. Works; Wlllett and Stanage. PENNANT IS WON BY CHAMPS Multnomah Morning League Season Closes Bo-Ieeps Second. w. L. P C. Champs 4 2 .litis Llltle Bo-Peeps 3 X .5"U Mutts .. ............. X 3 .oOu lnsurrectors ........ 2 4 .333 Stott's Mutts wound up the Multno mah Morning League season yesterday by walloping Barton's Champs, 7 to 3. The Bo-Heeps tossed up their chance at the bunting by forfeiting to the In surrectos, 9 to 0. The Champs were declared pennant winners with four victories and two defeats. The lineups Sunday: Champs Campbell, catcher; McKen na, shortstopr Patterson, pitcher; Bar ton, first base: Slnnott, third base; Krohn. second base: Smith, left field; Lewis, centerfleld; Tobias, rlghtfleld. Mutts Dooley. catcher; Stott, first base; Benton, pitcher; Clark, shortstop; Hathaway, third base: McClellan, sec ond base: Dowllng. rlghtfleld; Stead roan, rlghtfleld, second base; Ireland, centerfleld; Schmidt, leftfleld. Euterpean Society to Sleet. The Euterpean Society will hold the last meeting of the season in the Toung Men's Christian Association Auditorium this evening. The special subjects will be "Dante," -Michael Angelo" and -Beethoven." Dr. Luther R. Dyott will preside. Sheridan Breaks Discos Record- NEW YORK, May 28. A world's record of 141 feet 4s inches for throw ing the discus was established today by Martin J. Sheridan, of the Irish American Athletic Club, at Celtic Park. The previous record was set by hira two years ago at 139 feet 10 V, Inches, ALBANY TRIMS HUBBARD ROADSTERS VICTORIA WOBBLY Householder Engages in Fight With Mensor and Both Are Put Out of Game. GAME IS POORLY PLAYED Nick Williams' Men Deserve Victory, but Poor Work ot Canadians Is Responsible for Many Scores of Portland. TACO.MA. Wssh.. May 2S. (SpeciaL) In a game in which everything oc curred that can happen in a ball game, from a fight between two players to the constant provocation of assault on tho part of the umpire, Portland took !Vn tmnKfrroA izarne from Victoria this afternoon bv a score of 8 to 2. It was a poorly played game from start to fin ish and the crowd of 12UU Was dwindled down to oOO by the time the last man was out. Eddie Householder gave his usual specialty, and after .trying to pick a fight with t'mpire Baumparten became enKapred with Mensor, and it soon took a dozen players and one policeman to pry them apart. As Householder took the initiative, he was taken out of the park under police convoy, while Men sor was sent to the bench. The trou ble is the culmination of a feud which has existed for the past three years. it . . i . u . . ... . . -i y-i u t. refilled to saV ouifiicr uaumn. .v- w hat action he would take regarding a proposed, report ot ma pructrcuii5o I . ..I.J.,... T i . . .1 . .1 1- While Portland won on merits. It was largely through a gut on me f . . .1 I 1 .... .1 .... that tUa Efnri Was SO 111 Hie inmuucia -"- ' large. The Victoria pitching was poor and the support woDOiea. ine wuu sters did not play errorless ball. Man ager Williams being chalkid up with two. Both teams scored two runs in, the . i i tj v. nt tHnse for Port land were gifts from Belford. The first man walkeo. tne aecouu mi third was hit. The bases were full, and Mensor was ' then slammed with a pitched ball and Mundorf stalked across tho plate. With the bases btill con- mi... n - -nraiwori And another K3SltfU. -11 1 1 1. t. o ..... run was scored. The Canadians took two themselves In the initial Inning. Davis walked, and scored when Good man lifted a long fly to Million. House holder's double brought in Keller, who had singled ahead of him. . From that on it was all Portland. The one earned run of the game came in the sixth, when Stovall doubled and William singled facore: Victoria Portland AC.H.raA.ii. rtnvt if. a OOO u M'nd'f.Sb all 1 R'ym'r.2b 3 0 14 lj Casey. 2b 113 4 St'v'll.rf . 112 OjWTms.lb 110 O Mens'r.ss 110 liSpeas.lf . . 0 13 0 0;Ort.lf.3b. 2 8 0 0 Mlller.cT 6 3 2 1 0 2 4 0 o 0 o n 2 1 1 12 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 Keller.ts 4 G'm'n.3b H's'd-r.rf Ward.rf . M'Tdo.lb M'll'n.cf D'Vost.c B'Ifrd.p Brown, p Sp'sm'n. 0 5 0 0 0 OT'nn's'n.p o u o 0 0 3 Laml'n.p 4 10 0 0 O 01 3 0 Totals 31 1 27 13 s Totals 39 9 27 11 3 Batted for Brown in ninth. SCORE! BY INNINGS. Victoria ??n?iSoZl Portland 3 110110 - 08 SUMMARY. Runs Davis. Keller. Mundorrf, Casey (2. etnv&ll Mpnsor I'M. Speas, Tonneson. fctol ?n ;;Stu"dorf f." Casey William. Million. Double plays Williams to Mundorff. Tvio hsi hits Casey. Stovall. Ward, Household i" B?.dr Orifice ltsStovall MiUer Keller DeVOBU Pitchers' records Off Belford in three Inning. hits 4 ron ott Brown In 6 Innings T nits, runs ott Ton neson in 2 innings, 2 hits. 2 runs; off I-am-llne fn 7 Innines. 5 hits, no runs Struck out By Belford 1. by Brown 2. by Lamllne 3. Wild pitch Lamllne. Hit by P"h a"rT Stovall. Mensor. Mundorff mBJ?r.' Davis by Lamllne. Time of game 2.10. V mplre Baumgarten. - Notes of the Game. The Beavers made themselves solid with the big Sunday crowd by the snappy way thev played yesterday's game. The homo guard traversed the nine inning, without an Youne Mr. Weaver, the kid with the Seal bunch" who just broke In this .eason. startled the fans with a great running catch. He pulled down a robbery stunt on Hen derson In the fourth. Had Chadbourne been favored with a lit tle baseball luck yesterday he would have duDllcated Ryan's five-swat record. Chad eourD. . smashed the ball stialght Into some body's bands three times. Pecklnpaugh did some pretty f'eWing in the first inning. Shaw was on second when Weaver hit toward left field, and 'Peck nab" d the sphere and tot,sed to Sheehan. heading " snaw. "I don't see how you missed the ball, veined "Kid" Mohler at Berry when the lat Ters muff in the fifth allowed Murray to score "I do the same as you do. ' re eled Berry, referring to the "kid's" foosle which allowed Krueger to score In the ' "pm Rodgers reached first base on his first four trip, to the plate. In the first ln-i- ke walked and the next time up he 5ia?? ISfSw tap. He hit to left field the third time, and the fourth time he was safe on a fielder's choice. Tommy Murray likewise got on four time. In four trials. Murray singled the first time- Mohler-s error allowed him life the second, and he walked the third time, while t?h. fourth trip Vltt mad. a wild heave to Tennant which gave Tommy his fourth "'"Hanky" Shaw was the only player In yes terday's game who -Z j!.tl lnc chance ot some kind. Ebaw. however. Scared two of the Seals' six hits, and ooU of them were Infield taps which he beat out. Fred Lamllne came right back at Victoria yesterday and had revenge for the beat ln the "Queens'.' gave him In the ninth nnlng Saturday. Lamllne seems to be the mo consistent winner with Nick Williams' bunch. The Roadsters are now gradually overhauling the leaders. IXDIAXS TAKE BATTING BEE Vancouver Loses Game Played In Rain and Sunshine at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., May 28. Umpire Kane forced- the Vancouver and Spokane teams to play through two innings of a. steady downpour In which time Spokane secured a five-run lead. The rain stopped and the last part of the gams WaS DIRT 1 It x. a . o fast field. Netzel's fielding and batting were features. Vancouver- Slkan Wpo.A.E- Rr-nlCr cf 4 1 1 0 Netsel.Sb 5 2 2 10 1 f rf- rf 4 11 0 Cooney... 6 1 1 3 O R?f n 4 2 2 O 0'Frlsk.rf. S 1 0 O 0 S-sS-nTb i ? I I ELj!f J J'UJ Hrfn3- .030 ? ? KwK" 3 SlS 1 JSslek.c I 1 5 tw?. f A n t 1 0lKraft.n 5 2 O 2 O twain. ci -i Totals 33 8 14 10 l Totals. bS 12 27 20 3 SCORE BT INXIJilis. V.nrmiver ?????? Spokane oOOli x w SUMMARY. Runs ttenneix, orwiiT-m. '-" - - ne? N.tsel 2. Cooney. Frisky Nordyk. Z.m- Sraft"! Two-baa. hlts-Frls'k. Nordyke, James. Ttir-base hits Netxel and Ben nett. Sacrifice fait NetzH. Stolen base Netsel. Cooney (2). Frisk, Nordyke. Ost diek (2). Struck out By Brlnker 6. by Kraft 3. Base on balls Off Brlnker 6. off Kraft 2. off Catea 1. Hit by pitcher Cart wright by Catea, Ostdtek by Brlnker, Harri son by Kraft. Passed ball Lewis 1. Ten at bat. ftve runs, four hits off Cates In two innings. Double-plays Netzel to Nordyke. Cooney to Cartwriicht to Nordyke. Brlnker to Lewis to Brash ear. Left on bases Van couver 5. Spokane lt. Time cf fjamtt 1:35. Umpires Kane and Longanecker. TIGERS AVORSTED BY GIAXTS Gordon's Wildness and Timely Hit ting Wins for Seattle.. SEATTLE. Wash., May 2S. Gordon's wildness and timely hitting by Seattle won the same for the locals today, 4 to 0. Skeels was wild at times, but was sood in the pinches, and although Tacoma frequently got men on the bases, none was able to pass third base. Score: Seattle Tacoma T nrr1 h 5 1 I I Rassev.lf 3 0 2 10 D v'g n.lf 4 1 0 0 0irrm n.:!b 5 1 1 1 Cruick.rf 4 0 0 O 1 Rck"d.2b 3 14 3 0 Hues.:.b. 4 0 3 4 u.Morse.ss. x u z v -l W eed. lb :'. 1 9 0 0 Abbott.rf 4 12 0 0 Cocash.cf n I 1 0 0 I.ynch.cf 4 0 10 0 R y'nd.ss 2 0 .1 S O Burns.c. 2 15 3 0 xh.f... 0 0 1'FiPher.lb 2 15 0 1 Skeels, p. 10 0 1 'Warren. 0 0 0 Q 0 IK'n'dy.lb 10 10 0 iiioraon.p 4 u i x v Totals 25 4 27 11 3 Totals 33 4 24 7 2 Batted for Fisher in sixth. SCORB BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 x- Tacoma OOO00O 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Runs Leard, Weed, Coeash, Skeels. Two- base hits Leard and Cocash. Home run Weed. Sacrifice hit Raymond. i-toien bases Bassey. Morse, Abbott. Lynch, Burns (2). struck out tty SKeeia w, oy uuruon Km rm halla Off Skeels .1. off Gordon 4. Hit by pitched ball Leard and Shea by O or don. passed ball Shea. Double plays Burns and Rockenfield; Fisher (unassisted) ; Basse v and Coleman. Left on bases Se attle 2, Tacoma lu. Umpire McCarthy. COSIER BEATS CONLEY BROOKLYN FEATHERWEIGHT HAS BEST OF 20-ROCXD BOUT. Crowd at New Orleans Sees Kenosha Lad Whipped at Game of In-Fighting. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Jlay 28. Joe Coster, of Brooklyn, administered a se vere beating to Frankie Conley, of Kenosha. Wis.. In a 20-round bout hero this afternoon. Three Judges were unan imous in awarding the Brooklyn boy the honors, and he is now slated to meet Abe Atteil for the featherweight cham pionship. Conley was a seven to five favorite with the crowd which fairly went wild in the big arena and sweltered- in the excessive heat. Both boys appeared In excellent condition. They weighed 122 pounds.t Coster led off with a left to the chin, a short vicious Jab which he used almost at will, after the eighth round, cutting the Kenosha boy's lips until they were raw. The continued hammering devel oped a swelling on Conley's right cheek, almost as large as a baseball, and huge welts over both eyes. Only in the seventh round did Conley make much of a showing. He forced the fighting and in clinches landed on Cos ter's mouth and nose. In the first, fifth, sixth. 15th and nine teenth rounds the honors were about even, but with the exception of the seventh. Coster had the fight all his own way, beating Conley at his own game of In-fighting. PENDLETON IS VICTOR WALLA WALLA LOSES 13 IX XIXO GAME, 7 TO 6. Walker, Pitcher for Visitors, Rnled Out of Contest Berger Takes Game- for Cmatilla Team. P.C. .777 .730 .625 .444 .333 .111 Athena . Walla Walla Weston Pendleton . . . Milton ...... Echo ........ PENDLETON, Or., May 28. Special.) Pendleton's largest baseball crowd in the history of the game in this city wit nessed the locals administer a 7-to-6 de feat to the Walla Walla team in a con test which will live in the memory of the fans forever. It was a heartrending contest from start to the end of the 13 innings, when, with two men down and a man on first, Pendleton came to the front with two hits and won the game. Brilliant baseball was interspersed with bonehead plays and errors almost without number. Incidentally, the um pire was given a workout, as the visitors disputed every decision. Walker, Walla Walla's pitcher, was ruled out of the game. Pendleton owes the victory to the work of Berger In the box. Other, scores today in the Blue Moun tain League are: Athena 5, Weston 2; Echo 0, Milton 10. RAGGED PLAY IS SEEN CEXTRALIA AXD RAYMOXD EACH WIX OXE CONTEST. Former Team Takes Morning Game by Score of 12 to 9 ; Loses . Afternoon, 9 to 7. W. ....10 8 .... 3 1 U 2 .1 P.C. .833 .750 .273 .090 Chehalls .... Centralia .... Raymond ... South Bend cial.) Raymond and Centralia teams in the Washington State League broke even here today in two games on mu lett Field. Centralia captured the afternoon contest 8 to 7. while- Ray mond won the morning game 12 to 9. Both games were ragseo, eiuiwiraus with errors frequent on each side. T.-r-niin nitched the first contest for Centralia while Reld. Helmick and Baker occupied the dox lor naymona. Score: Afternoon game R.H.E.I R-H. E. Centralia ..9 T 6Raymond ..7 6 6 Batteries Guyn and white; Keea ana Wineholt. Boy Pitcher Fans 2 1 Batters. v. . ci- v. - l7.v.sr.nM nltcher. nroved the sensation of the two games played yesieraay uy mn. x,- He not only jtched the two games and won them, but he made a reoord of striking out 21 men In the 1 in nings of play. The first game was nve iuuiiikb win the telegraph operators in which he struck out 11. The game was won by Arleta, 3 to Z. In the second game witn benwooa. he retired 10 men on strikes. The Cubs won thi game by a score of 18 to 4. FAILS IN FLIGHT Aviator Walsh Has Trouble With Engine and Crowd Is Disappointed. 10,000 PERSONS PRESENT Cylinder-Head Breaks After Seven Minutes In Air and Machinist Is Unable to Repair It. Flyer Goes North. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Ten thousand waited, the beans grew cold. The moon rose slowly, well o'er the fold: The midnight watcher gazed at the 'plane. Then screamed aloud this weird refrain: Durnavlation. ' Charles F. Walsh, late of Los Angeles, yesterday demonstrated to 10,000 persons that he is a real aviator, for, after whizzing through the ozone for one seven-minute flight, he made the crowd wait three solid hours at the Country Club for another. And the second never came, for his mechanicians failed In their efforts to patch up a shattered cylinder head. . Thus the cold-potato died, the burning of the midnight oil and the new inter pretation on the language of the late near-aviator Pat Henry, "Give us avia tion or give us cots." The Marathon started sharply at S:SI, when Walsh's beautiful Curtiss-Farman biplane was led down the half-mile track to the west end of the field. Walsh then circled back and forth o'er the aero drome for 7 minutes and 20 seconds be fore alighting gracefully in front of the stand from whence he started. A defec tive cylinder head gave way Just as the aeroplane came to a stop, causing all the trouble. Machine Xot Repaired. The mechanics worked with a will and promised another trial inside of half an. hour with a new cylinder cap. but the half hour stretched out Into three, and finally the announcer Informed the wait ing throng "that there would be no fur ther flying today." Miss Rose Buckley, 7S3 East Fourteenth street north, who had the honor to name , the airshap the "Atcaqueen," was on hand to enjoy a promised flight. Master Gabriel, of the Orpheum, was another who courted fate, but wooed in vain. H. W. Manning announced after the meet that paid admissions totaled close to 2000. The other 8000 or 9000 crept through convenient holes in the fence or occupied reserved seats on the bluff overlooking the west end of the amphi theater. Aviator Goes to Victoria. Aviator Walsh, E. W. Manning, Brownie Manning, H. W. Manning and C. C. Hahn, mechanic, left over the Great Northern at midnight for Victoria, where Walsh is to give exhibitions on a $3000 guarantee on Tuesday. From Vic toria the "Aeroqueen" will be shipped to Wenatchee, Wash., and then to Seat tle for a three-days' session, June 9-10-11. This means that Eugene Ely will have a monopoly on the aviation programme at the Rose Festival in Portland. C. L. Young, former advance man for Curtiss, has Joined forces with the Man nings and is arranging Walsh's dates for the Summer. - Minor Games. At Emporium grounds Emporium 11, St Johns 10. tiels pitched for the Emporiums and Foss for St. Johns. At Troutdale -Meier & Frank 6. Troutdale 3. Batteries: Harlow and Baylor; Leader and Leader. Harlow was the individual star. The Meier & Frank team wishes out-of-town games. At Wllsonvllle Greenfield Shoe Com pany 4. Wilsonville 3. Batteries: God dard and Longascher; Thornton and Peters. At Estacada Brooklyn 3. Estacada 0. Batteries: Sieberts and Regner; Broughton and Bornson. The Brook-, lyns desire games. Address H. J. Sher rett, 254 East Sixteenth street. Tele phone East 234. At The Dalles White Salmon 14, The Dalles 11. At Medford Medford 3, Grants Pass 2. 1 The Irwin-Hodson team Is anxious to get a game for tomorrow. Any team of 17 or IS years will be accommo dated by calling up Elmer tt Main 6681. At Molallar Portland Colored Giants 4. Molalla 3. Batteries) Henry. Couver, Hanktrs and C. Edwards; Hart and James. At Jonesmore Portland "73's" 12, Jonesmore 11. Batteries Huber. Hutching and Edwards; Eaton and Sha ver. Hits, 15 to 11; errors, 5 to 4. At Oswego Portland Baltimore Lunch 5, Oswego 4 (ten innings). Batteries Fay and Reeves; Hyxell and Wllburn. Tho feature was a home run by Brad ley of the visitors, in the eighth inning, with two men on bases. At Kalama, Wash. Kalama 9. St. Helens 0. Game declared forfeited In ninth Inning. a T....Hnn CM-v a -w. R. & N. Shops 17. Junction City 6. The rail roaders have won seven Birtueut um.-of-town games. a nanhv pqtiTi 9. Overland Auto Company of Portland 6. Batteries: Hig- glns and Ducnt; uigiin, Lawrct uu Foster, Bartell. Hits, 14 and 12. a v.nrntivjr "Rrracks. WaBh. First Infantry 8. Oak Grove 0. Batteries Baladen and Schrieber; bmitn, uoiemon and Long. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Four lasroea "t a Glance. Coast. 1 Northwestern. W.L.P.C.I W.P.L.C. Portland . -.31 23 .u74iSpokane 26 11 .703 Oakland .. .32 23 .5251 Vancouver .22 18.o7U Ban Fran ..312S .5251Taconia ....2117 .53 Vernon ... .30 28 .517 Portland ...1817.614 ' Sacto 26 29 .473!6eattle 14 22 .839 L, Angeles .28 39 .380 Victoria ... 27 .260 National. American. P.C.I W. Li. P. a .70W .5.-.S .515 .514 .514 .4:) .371 .313 JZew York 23 13 .3! Detroit 30 Chicago. . Ph'l'dphil Clnc'nnat 22 13 23 15 16 16 .629 .603j .50O! .4ii .3781 .2371 Phlla Chicago... Boston. . . . New York Cleveland. Washingt'n St. Louis. . 20 16 17 16 18 17 18 17 17 22, 13 23 .12 26 St. Louis. . 15 17 Brooklyn. 14 23 Boston. . . 8 2 Yesterday's Results. . . T TntlnaTlrt A. Ran Francisco 0: Oakland 5-4. Vernon 0-3; Sacra mento 3-2. Los Angeles 2-r vl,,,- Sortnwesiern wsuo . . . , . Seattls 4, Tacoma 0; Spokane 12, Vancou- Amerlcan League St. Louis 12. Detroit 8; Cleveland S. Chicago 5 (10 Innings, called, darkness). No other games scheduled. National League Pittsburg 7. Cincinnati 5- St. Louis-Chicago game postponed rain. No other games scheauiea. b Dir. PROMISED