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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1912. 8 T AND BEAVERS LOSE Senators Win 3-2 Game With Brilliant Rally in Ninth Inning. SACRAMENTO HITS TIMELY Portland Gain Knrly I. end Through Hilling of Hodger and Krncger bnt Klmer II low I'p at l.ttd and Can't Stop Scoring. FarUlc CmmC Lragae fltaadlna. W. L. pr ; W. U PC. Osklaed .. tl "an Fr.n. ..1h.71 Vrnnn 1 1 .1 i l.-. ?! a- r m nlo 1 H 1 . 4 M L. Angelrs .17 . horll.nd . ..10 20.33 1'Hlmlv'i Reavlta. At gaeramemo aeraroeoto 3. Port lul I- At in Francisco Oakland T. Vwjm 4. At Ie Anflt Loa AniiiM 6i bn Fran else. 1. SACRAMENTO. CU May 10. (Spe cial.) Th ninth Inning rally stunt, which made the Senators famous when they were playing- at Los Angeles two weeks, ao was repeated on the home lot today, and Elmer Koestner was forced to lose a hard gam. And Koestner was mad about It. He stormed and pawed the ground like a mad bull, but the Senators continued to line out hits when hits meant runs. The score was X to S In favor of Sacrament". It was another beautiful game. Both KoesTher and Fltxgeraldd were work ing In fine form and every tleldcr was on Ms toes. There were three errors en the Sacramento side, but thry came because the men were going after ev erything. But 11 was one of these er rors that gave the visitors their flrst ran. K nearer pel la Sew BalL In the fifth Inning. Chadbourne was safe on Miller's error. Then Rodgra came through with a two-bagger and Chad scored easily. Krueger gave Portland Its second run when he sent the ball over the left field fence for one of the longest hits of the season. It was a brand-new ball. The Senators did not get a real chance to score until the eighth In ning, and then they made the most of It. Lewis started with a single, but was out at third when he tried to take two bags on Helster's single. Ilelster went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Cheek's single. Then came the fatal ninth Inning. With on down. Shlnn and O'Rourke walked. Then VanBuren ripped a pretty one to left Held and Shlnn scored. O'Rourke pulling up at third. Van stole second while Miller was fan ning. Lewis came, to the rescue and sent a beautiful blngle to left field, and , tanBuren romped home with the win ning run. Battler mm Swala Hart. Butler was hit In the left elbow by a pitched ball while warming up and will probably be out of the game a week. Swain was sent In ss a pinch hitter by O Rourke and, making a fu tile effort to beat out a dinky hit. strained the muscles of his left leg again and will be out of the game for fully a week. Schwenk. the nw pitcher purchased from Spokane, made hla first appear ance with the Senators In the ninth Inning. He got away nicely. Schwenk gets the credit of the victory. With two men on the bags In the fourth In ning. Fitzgerald deliberately walked Lindsay. He showed his good Judg ment, for Howley. the next man up. proved an easy out. The official score of yesterday's game puts McDowell down as playing right field. As a matter of fact. Doane played at right, and McDowell was not in the game. The. official scorer blamea McCredle for the mistake, saying he gave the wrong lineup. The iore: Portland I Sacramento Ab. H.PO.A.E- AH II.raA E Caed'a.lf 0 4 0 Mad'en.rf Bane'Las Rod'aSn Krua'r.rf Rappa. 1 b I i e. rf l.lndy.3b Howry. c Koeat'r.p 0 S 3 S 2 t e 12 o o 0 s 1 0 o 0i!htnn.jt. 0 O Ro e.Vb 0 Vn B'n.cf 0 Mi I l-r. lb A !.wl.lf . O MHi r .'b . O i-h-k.c. 0. Fill J p. ISchtt It.p U.alnV. 1 4 0 3 1 t 0 1.1 Totals M 5 2. 17 Ol Totals.: a 27 Is S Two oul when wtnnlnc run made. 8wala batted for ritiaerald In the 8lh. SCORE BT I.VXIXG3. Portland Hax hits Sa-rmanm IUh hits ononioni o - ooosintl o s noooooot 2 .1 1011003 28 Fl'MUARY. Runs fhadbourne. Krurcer. Madden. Slilnn. HMlr. Two run. fia hits off Klls errald In t-ht Innlnca, Credit vlr-tory to S. h wn k H"me run Kni(tT. Two-baae hits Kappa RaTiftr hlta O'Rourke. hok. iUolR blirl Kraffrr, Rappa 2. rvene. Van Hurn. trui-k out By Koaat n.r 2 rtr Fitiarrald I. Haera on balla Oft Koeatnor a. off r'lucral.i ;k Wild pitrhea KoMtnor. Double plara Koootwar to Rods era to Rarps; Rappa to RiH'rt: Kltsaeraid to O'Rourke to Mtllr. Time 1:35. Umpires VcGrnvj and McCarthy. ANGELS BAT THREE PITCHERS Seal Never Have Chance to Stop Pllron' Men on Itampage. SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Los An geles batted San Francisco's pitchers off the field and won aa she pleased. to I. The visitors took three runs In the first and were never within reach again. Score: R. H. E l R- H. E. Los An'les 11 O.San Fr'clsco 17 3 Batteries Halls and Boles; Henley. Toner. Melkle and Berry. AKLANI RALLIES AXD WINS Batfest In Xlnlh Pots Two Vernon Pitchers to Hoot. LOS ANGELES. Cal- May 10. A hat ting rally in the ninth Inning gave Oak land a close victory over the Vernon team today. With the score tied, three men on the baaes and one out, Carson gave way to Dolly Gray, who could not stop the visitors, and three more runs resulted. The score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Vernon 4 10 I.Oakland 7 1. 1 Batteries Carson, Gray and Brown; rarklng and Mltse. WIXDXAGLE SEEKIXG KECOKD Washington High School .Mller May Lower Coast Mark Today. Vere Wlndnagle. Washington High School's crack mller, will make a try for the record In the University of Oregon meet today at Eugene. He has bem working out at Multnomah Field dally under the direction of Coach Veatch and without trying to overdo himself Just before the big meet, he has developed to point -where ha and s HER WEAKENS the coach are confident of shattering the present Pacific Coast Interscholastlc mark. Besides Washington High School, Jef ferson. Columbia. Lincoln and Hill Mili tary Academy sent teams to the scene. Washington's team Is practically that which ran at the recent University of California meet, while Jefferson's is taking along a number of extra men who are considered good second place men. This meet will be the first In which sny of the Portland boys have at tempted to throw the Javelin. The spear has been on Multnomah Field for the past 'few weeks and some of the former weight men have become quite adept in the art of shoving the stick through space. JEKFEKSOX DRIBS HILL, 1-S Game, Marred by Errors, Is Played by Crippled Teams. In a rather playful game the Jeffer son High School defeated Hill Military Academy. 19 to S. yesterday on Mult nomah Field. Hill, according to Coach Parrot, was In the worst of condition. man on tho iMffl alllnft land without a reliable substitute. Jef ferson had a few cripples in the field, too. Anderson pitched a star game. allowing but four scattered blngles. of which only one scored. Mill made i errors. This almost puts Hill Military Acad emy out of the running for the inter scholsstic championship and will make it fight to keep out of the cellar. Van Zandt pitched a fairly good game, con sidering the support he had. The lineup: J. ffron High. position. Hill Mil, Acad. AndVrson. Tamer lane P Van zaadt Irlne o Mtrlf Campion lb Korboe I)uffy , Ib Gorman sIIy 3b Jnn-e Leopold a Ptlnaon Llnd If Prockmao wr.;iama rf Blackmone Rohtnx.n. Barr rf Uordua Ed Kjnkm. umpire. THREAT SENT TO WEST SCLLIVAX SAYS ATHLETES SlAY ILWE TO PAY OWX WAY. Sections Subscribing to Kund for Olympic Games to Be Favored In Selections. NEW YORK, May 10. The- latest published list of the subscriptions to the fund to defray the expenses of the American team to the Olympic games at Stockholm in July edows the bulk of the money has com from New Tork. Boston and Chicago. The list shows New York in the. lead, with tll. 117: Boston next, with $3400: Chicago, 12000; San Francisco. 00; St. Louis, $400. and Philadelphia. $155. "It is particularly noticeable," said Jamea E. Sullivan, secretary of the Olympic committee, "that the Western clubs who have been putting so many of their athletes on the. team have not subscribed enough even to pay half the expenses of taking one man to the games. They need not bo surprised after the team selection committee meets June 10 and selects the team. If the men from these cities are asked to pay their own expenses." Mr. Sullivan said the committee la on record that when the team Is se lected "not a man will be left home, no matter where be comes from or no matter how much money his club liss put up. If he Is the beet we have In America he will go. But It should be understood," he added, "when it comes to selecting the second choice men. and when we have one. two or three men of about the. same caliber and everything being equal, the com mittee will select the man from the section and club that has contributed liberally to the fund. It will cost be tween $81,000 and $70,000 to send a representative team to Stockholm and care for them while there. L'p to date less than half that sum has been sub scribed." ROWIXG CLl'B MEN ACTIVE Four Boatload Out on River Every. Xlfht for Practice. Portland Rowing Club erews have been In systematic training and every night since Monday Captain Allen has had good crews of husky recruits to chase up and down the Willamette and with enough In number to fill the four four-oared boats which the club pos sesses. The first regatta for club members only will be held Decoration day In all probability at which the trophy do. nated by Ed Gloss will be raced for by the seniors. The revival has brought out the fol lowing men on some of the evenings this week: Arthur Allen, captain and roach: O. T. Spooner. H. Corning. W. Stone. C. M. Dyrlund. C. A. Pfaender. A. P. Lewellen. H. W. Gammle. W. Ris ing. O. Jenswold. F. W. Pesrson, J. W. St ll. Fred Newell. J. C. Haverly. E. M. Duffy. H. K. Chlckerlng. J. Gloss. George Baculck. G. McFall. C. B. Hus ton. H. Pfaender. G. Cooper, W. Gre gory. Ray Meyers. Harrald Wyld and Leonard Woodland. pfaender and Rising, the old stars, are better than ever and will be in good shape for the races with Victoria. BENDER'S DUTIES ARE MAX Y Pullman Coach lo Be Also Graduate Manager and Athletic Director. SPOKANE. Wash, May 10. (Spe cial.) Johnny Bender, who has ac cepted the position as coach, athletic director and graduate manager of the Washington State College. Is the first man to ho!d the position created through a new department, to be known as the chair of athletics. Bender is expected to take up the work at Pullman on the opening of the Fall semester this year. Hla first du ties will be the arrangement of the football schedule and coaching the foot ball team. Shaver Near to Championship. Shaver school has about fastened it self to the championship of the Gram mar School Baseball League, having de feated all the teams it hss met. The last defeat was administered to Sell wood yesterdsy, IS to I. The cham pionship match comes off Tuesday when Ladd will be met Herblg waa the usual star of the last game. Portland Bat Averages Paetfte roaat. AB.H. a a n. Ave. Butler ... Kruegar . I"ane McDowell.. l.lnrieav Rodgers .. Tmp:e .. Chadb'ne . Bancroft . Rappa ... Howley ., 8reter .. Koeatner . r.trot . . . Henderson ;illin .. K ia witter Purrh ... Creag ... Barkoess . 4T In IDS S3 K2 2:1 40 11 S3 22 113 27 IT 4 123 I1 2 lit 2 . VO SO & 1 .340 !peaa .M 4 Tonneson .2 Kibble .JTi Frlea .. Meneor .J." i'oitrln . .yj"- Harris . " tO u'ltll.ma 4 81 .K30 .y4 .2-4 . s- ,2."U .241 .2.1.1 .220 .214 .31 .2' -.17 .100 .07 1 .0"'l .OuO IT St 23 m : si 21 s.t 20 7.1 IT M 19 14 a f la Bloomfd strait . , ..02 Moore .200 iotv . . 20 13 10 14 a 6 18 15 i 3 , 7 I .1T2 Klein . 1 .1X7 Kaetlejr 3 .1A4 Slanfleld 3 .HI Vaaxey 1 .1-3 1 . .000 . Oool BEES STING COLTS, . STANDING SHIFTS Portland Drops From First to Third and Results Put Vancouver on Third. 'WRECKING CREW" ON JOB Pitchers Can't locate Plate but When They Do Canncks Slam Out Hits Which Send In Men. Final Score Is 6 to S. Northwester Isgue Btandinca. W. L. PC.' W. I, PC. Vancouver . 14 10 .SS.VTacoma 1112.471 Victoria J2 10.. 4.". Spokane 10 11 .474 Portland .. .13 12 .!M3 Seattle 0 14.891 Yeeterday'a Keaulta. At Portland Victoria . Portland 8. At bvattie Tacoma 4, Seattle 8 til In nines). At Vancouver Vancouver 11. Spokane . BT JAMES H. CASFELU For the second time this week the Bee stinger was plunged deeply Into the tough Colt hides yesterday, and when the operation had been completed to the satisfaction of the Nordykeless Ca nucks. -S. the Colts were haltered at third station In the percentage tabula tion. The Bee victory makes the score for the week three to two for the Colts, while the drubbing enabled Vancouver to secure an Insecure berth at the top by defeating Spokane. The ladles' day diamond tussle was In the nature of a vindication for Wilson, the Victoria twlrler, who Is distin guished from the other members of the clan by the enlightening nickname "Klddo." The "Kid" took undue liber ties with the umpire Thursday and was unceremoniously removed from the game when It became evident that he could not agree with the arbiter on balls and strikes. But yesterday he was not so erratic, and while he per mitted the Colts to sting his offerings for eight hits. Including three doubles, the "wrecking crew" at last went Into action, ably assisted by the unmanage able Colts curvesters. Blooaaflrld Toaehed l "Iron Man" Bloomfleld failed to live up to his reputation for assimilative ability, and the fair ones. Including Manager Nick, turned thumbs down In the sixth Inning. But by that time the scoreboard showed four runs for the Bees, and this was augmented to Ave by the pass Bloomfleld left to Tonne son, his successor. Yesterday's tussle was a convincing argument to prove that the pitchers of neither squad are right. Bloomfleld walked Ave men and Tonneson two. while Wilson accumulated four In the afternoon. The moundmen are experi encing much difficulty in locating the plate, and are forced to resort to disas trous "groovers" to prevent a. continual clogging of the paths. Portland started the scoring In the third round, but the duo of registra tions had a boomerang effect. The hive was the scene of much excitement for the next three periods and the affair was pocketed safely without more ado. Meaaor Walks. Steals, Score. In the second Inning Mensor walked, stole seeond and scored on Speas' drive to left. Fries outguessed the Bee In field by dumping one towards the un wary Brennsn. and the next minute the duet started a double steal. Fries died, but Speas scored. The final Portland tally came In the seventh on another pass. astngle and an Infield out. Bloomfleld was In a bad way In the third inning, but escaped. With two gone. Adams and Kennedy hit safely and Meek waa deliberately walked. But Tom Hasty popped weakly to Kibble. In the fourth "Bloomy" was not so lucky, a double and single scoring Brennan. In the fifth a pass and three alngles netted the three defeat-spelling rounds. Southpaw Tonneson didn't allow the Bees a hit in four Innings, but he was generous with passes and two runs filtered through under his weak man agement. Dad Meek Peeved. "Dad" Meek fanned In the first In ning and was so peeved that he hurled his bat towards the bench, felling Man ager Nordyke with a blow on the knee. It was feared that the leg had been broken, but Lou managed to hobble to flrst and participated In that Inning. He retired at the end of the frame. Meek going to first and Hasty behind the bat. His knee Is still stiff and he may be out of the game for a day or two. The score: Victoria Portland Ab.H To A E l AD.H.PO.A.E. Rlad'e.lf 3 Adama.ef 3 1 0 Mn'r.2b 1 2 3 O t 10 0 I 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 4 O'Spaaa.cf . O'Frlea.rf . . O'HTralt.lf . O'WIira.lb. OHarrla.c. O Klhhle.Sb IK'oltrln.aa 0 Bloo d p. Ken v.rf Me'k.lb.e Norde.lb Kellar.?b Brenn..tb Raw's, aa Vlleon.p Haaty.e. u lonn n.p Totals. 2 9 37 13 1 Totals. .13 8 2T 13 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Victoria 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 Hlta 1 0 2 2 8 1 0 0 0 8 Portland 0O20001 0 O 3 Hlta 1 3 2 01 0 1 0 18 . . SUMMARY. Runs Adams. Kennedy, 'Meek. Brennsn 8. Menaor, Hpeaa, - Harrla. Htruck out By Hloomflold 3. by Wilson 4. by Tonnaaon 1. Raaes on balla Off Bloomneld S. oft Wil son 8. orf Tonneaort 2. Two-baae hlta Har rla. Hpeaa. Brennan. Kibble, rharxe defeat to Hlonmlleld- Haerlflce hlta Kennedy. Bloomneld. Rawllnss. Adams, titolao bases K'llar. Menaor. fpeaa. rtadllle. Hit by pitched balls Madtlle by Tonneaon. Innlruta pitched By Bloomfleld S. by Tonneaon 4. Haeo-Mta Off Bloomneld 8. run 4; off Tonneaon 1. runs 3. Time l:o3. Umpire Jloran. Xoles of the Game. "Sir Rlrhard" Kaufman, the Bee martyr of Tueeriay. will be Bent on the mound to day, while Doty or Eaatlay will oppose him for Portland. M-elt.rannot be styled a flrst-rlaea flrst sackar. He uaed hla catcher's milt to sood sdvantajte for the good pefta, but mussed one bad one and failed to tas a runner w ho would have been out eaally under better manipulation. Mpeaa caught ' Keller's drive against the frnre In the seventh and received a big band from the ladles. tipeas hits the ball hard nearly every time ha steps to tba plate, lis scored a dou ble yesterday and slammed out two long flies to left. , Harris and Moran engaged In an argu ment regarding balls and strikes In ths seventh. "Skin" won out. took flrst on tour wide onea and ecored a few momenta later. INDIAN'S LOSE TO VANCOUVER Canncks Bat Willis From Slab and Pound Brldg-er Hard, Too. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 10 Van couver knocked Willis off the slab in the fifth Inning today and found lit tle difficulty in hitting Bridger, win ning the game from Spokane, 11 to . The visitors rallied In the seventh and scored four runs, but were unable to overcome the big lead held by the lo cals. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 11 10 1 Spokane ...6 10 2 Batteries Engle and Lewis; Willis, Bridger and Devogt- Umpire Van Haltren. TACOMA XOSES ' OUT SEATTLE . Tigers Take 1 I-Innlng- Battle When Schneider Weakens a Bit. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. Tacoma won from Seattle In a sensational 11 Inning game. 4 to 3. today. Seattle tied the score in the ninth, when Crulck shank. batting for Thompson, hit safe. Fullerton ran for Crluckshank and scored on Mann's three-bagger. In the 11th Yohe walked and Nill reached first on a fielder's choice, Yohe going out at second. Nlll stole second and scored the winning run on Neighbors 1 single. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle.... 3 10 lTacoma 4 7 2 Batteries Thompson, Schneider and Whaling; Starkell and Crittenden. BED WELL'S KITE TAKES SPRINT Owner's Colors to Front for First Time at Alan Race Meet. ALAN. Idaho. May 10. H. O. Bed well's colors were in front today for the first time at the Alan course when his Rue won the feature of the card. a six-furlong sprint. Rue let Eye White make the pace and then In a stretch drive outgamed the pacemaker. Results: First race, four furtonga Far Cathay. 100 (Keogh). to B, won; Ruaaell. 101 (J. Mo- Intyre). 5 to 1. secend; Debutante. 108 (Bur- llngame). to 1. third; time. u:4A4-o. Second race, five furlongs Thistle Bell, 106 (Anderson), 8 to 8. von; Rose Queen. 114 (Forsythe). 7 to 10, second; Cisco, 104 (MrDiwell). AO to 1, third: time. 1:011-8. Third race, five furlonga, aelllng Gilbert Roae. Ill (Keogh), 8 to S. won: Swagerlator, lor (t avanaugni. e to 1. reconu: urn Hmue, 100 (Buxton), 12 to 1. third; time. 1:012-8. Fourth race, alx furlongs Rue. I08 (For sythe). 9 to 2, won: Eye White, 11.1 (Tap- Ian). 8 to 8, second; Tommy McOre, 113 (Grose). 8 to a. third: time. 1:18 4-. Fifth race, six furlonga. selling Melts, loa (Hill). 15 to 1. won: Tippy. 102 (Schweblg). S to 8. second; Sleepland, 06 (Forsythe). 0 to 2. third 1 time, 1:13 3-3. Sixth nice, mile and a sixteenth, selling Ualite Girl, liw (Horel), 7 to it, won; i-.oro-aeter. 107 (Keogh), 11 to 8, second; Force, 113 (Hanover), i to 2. third; time, 1:48. CENTRAL! A WINS IX NINTH Hoqulam Cougars Unable to Stop Fatal Batting of Visitors. HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 10. (Special.) Centralis today took the Hoqulam Cougars Into ramp, 9 to 5, as a result of a remarkable batting rally In the ninth Inning. At the beginning of the, fatal Inning .the score stood S to 4 in Hoqulam s favor. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Centralis.. 9 3Hoqulam... 5 6 4 Batteries English, Smith and Roche; Enz, Borth and Troeh. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Won. Loat. P.C. New York 18 4 .M Cincinnati 1 5 '.702 Chit-ago 11 11 ."i0 Boaton 12 .4'.' Plttaburg 8 11 .4'.'1 Brooklyn 7 lO .412 Philadelphia 7 II ..".-: St. Lou la 6 18 .273 New York 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, May 10. Daring baBe run ning and bunched hits enabled New York to shut out Chicago In the open ing game of the series. All the locals' hits were scattered. Kcore: R. II. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ....0 9 l.New York... 4 , 8 2 Batteries Cheney and Archer: Ames and Myers. Umpires Klem and Bush. St. Louis 3, Boston 1. ST. LOUIS. May 10. After losing nine straight games. St. Louts came to life this afternoon and won from Boston. 3 to L Devlin waa put out of the game In the first inning for disputing a de cision by Umpire Flnneran. Score: R. H. E. B, H. E. St. Louis... 3 9 lBoFton 1 8 4 Batteries Sallee and Wingo: Perdue and Kilns. Umpires Rlgler and Fln neran. Plttfhurg 8, Philadelphia 4. PITTSBURG. May 10. Pittsburg de feated Philadelphia in a long-drawn- out contest. O'Toole was wild, giving eight bases on balls. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..8 14 21Philadel ...4 7 S Batteries O'Toole. Camnlts and Kel ley; Brennan, Schulti and Graham, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. CINCINNATI. O.. May 10. Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn 6 to 6 by heavy bat ting In the seventh and ninth innings after an up-hill game. Bates won the game for Cincinnati in the ninth with a triple with two men on the bases. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn ..6 12 ((Cincinnati ..8 11 2 Batteries Stack. Ylngllng and Er wln: Gaspar, Smith and McLean, Clarke. Umpires Brennan and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Loat. r.C. Chlrago 1 .73 Boaton 12 X .MM) Philadelphia 1 .! Waahlngton 10 10 .WO Cleveland 9 ." netrolt 10 13 .4R.1 St. Louie . 1.1 ..H New York 5 12 .204 ' Detroit 6, Boston 5. BOSTON. May 18. Crawford's home run with two men on bases in the ninth decided a close game in Detroit's favor. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston ....6 6 S.Detroit 10 1 Batteries O'Brien and Carrlgan; Wlllett and Stan age. Cleveland II, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 10. Morgan's wlldness and an error aided Cleveland to defeat Philadelphia 11 to 3. Score: R, H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland .11 11 SIFhlladel ....3 6 2 Batteries Gregg and-Easterly ; Mor gan and Egan. 1 New York S, St. Louis 2. NEW YORK. May 10. New York de feated St. Louis in the only game played of an Intended four-game series. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. St- Louis.. .3 3 4 New York.. 3 11 3 Batteries Baumgartner and Steph ens; Quinn and Street. Fisher. . Chicago 5, Washington 2. WASHINGTON, May 10. Chicago made it four straight over Washington, winning handily 5 to i. Score: P. H. E.L JR. H. E. Chicago ... 1 ll'ashington .3 ' 4 4 Batteries Peters and Block; Groome and Henry. Union Association Result. At Helena Great Falls 10. Helena 8. At Salt Lake Salt Lake City 10, Butte 8. ' ' ' At Ogden Missoula 7, Ogden X. -425- Urn;,' w-:.. - -p1 BAKER OUT OF GUI Seals Also Having TroubU With Pitching Staff. HEADS SOON WILL FALL Frank Dillon Says Portland Will Be Second Division Team Long Will Let Outfielders Go Within Kew Days. Jess Baker, the Seal southpaw, is out of the game indefinitely and San Fran cisco's hopes have suffered a temporary dimming, for the tx-Spokane Indian has been a consistent twlrler. For 10 days Jess has suffered a hitch in his salary wing, and, as was the case with Harry Stewart, of the Vernons, the arm Ms responding very slowly to treat ment. By May 15 Manager Long, of the Seals, will likely dispose of four of his staff, for, although the new National agreement limiting clubs to 20 men after May 15 is not yet effective. Coast clubs will likely adopt one of their own. Long now has nine twirlers. so it's certain that two of them will walk the plank. Only four of these, Henley. Miller. McCorry and Baker, have been winning. Fanning has not been round ing Into shape; Meikle has pitched just one good game; Noyes and Toner have been unable to get through a game, while Taylor Is not in condition yet to begin work. Apparently Portland's pitching: staff la not the only one which has wobbled like a bob In a trout hole. One of the outfielders will also have to go, but MundortI- will hardly be the man. In view of his tremendous clouting of the past week. Powell, Mclvor and Johnson comprise the bench warming trio. Long will "keep all three catchers. Berry. Schmidt and Auer, the kid with whom he has a yearly con tract which binds him to pay for the full season's time. e e e Frank Dillon, silver-haired leader of the Angels, thinks Portland will finish in the second division this Fall. One of Cap's friends in San Francisco broached him with this remark: "I 'have'just two bets this year one that Los Angeles finishes one or two, and the other that Portland adorns the. second division. What do you think of them?" "Well," replied Dillon. "I guess you'll win the Portland bet all right." e e Homer Davenport, the great cartoon ist whose death occurred recently, was especially skillful In depicting horses. Harry McCarty, of the San Francisco Post, tells this Incident: "Back in the "90s Davenport was at tached to the art staff of one of the San Francisco papers," pens Harry, now covering the Alan race meet near Spo kane. "I was sent out one day to se cure a photograph of Paloma, a $10,000 matron, but found disappointment, al though I searched high and low. "Meeting Davenport In the art room I mentioned my predicament," added McCarty, "whereupon Homer said: Why. I saw that mare a couple of weeks ago. I can draw a picture from memory.' And he did. The picture was published and all who saw it pro nounced it remarkable." e Koestner and Fitzgerald, the Port land and Sacramento twirlers who hooked up yesterday in the 3-2 game In the California capital, are the two heavers who faced each other in the famous 24-lnning tie game at Sacra mento last Fall. e e e A group of millionaire fight sports men, headed by Sidney Smith, will build a new boxing arena with a capacity of 15,000 at Venice, Cal.. with the grand splash scheduled for next Labor day. e e Baseball postponements In the major leagues due to rain have cost upwards of 1260,000 thus far this season. Up to Wednesday there had been 27 post ponements in the National and 21 In the American. Figuring on an average attendance of 6500 the 48 unplayed games mean that the clubs have lost receipts from 312.000 persons. High School Field Meet Today. CENTRALIA, Wash,, May 10. (Spe ggk Y'-'-'''' proves tnat a smoker ggg J''IV--::J$f&' has a right to expect a m I .,? V j.v;;.';.Tx!:.V-;'-:-' Ml good deal for 5c and he H mjljm '-. V v-L'k. f-"' 2 jv:-: -::--r ! . :'M The Londres shape is l . rrt I ' I ; ' .-.. v - .. vv--.., t..; .-Ot 11 a. 1 X rrlvfr-t 1 pjgl; ':y .:v ; ; i : '':: - 3 Dealers push Owl il, pipgll; : '- 7 j r1,:-iii; Londres because the WM triili-t -: -y,;;'--v. smoker comes back tor mm kfeirWI M. A. GUNST 4 CO., Inc. rTTTmiliUjJV-.a,, a - ?y 7::f ,.,.., ....hmW Ilk Ha I - ' -n-j TTTf r - 1 rrf . Z.' ViC t-ti-. M J 'A -r-r- .. W . at. -- M 41 I 1 1 H asw ' w e. . -y . . -w-rr 3 , u . . . 1 1 u . w t r ft1 rTn cial.) The annual Southwest Washing ton interstholastic track and field meet will be held in Chehalis tomorrow. High school teams from Castle Rock, Kelso. Hoquiam, Vancouver, Olympla and Chehalis have been entered. From present indications the fight for flrst honors lies between Castle Rock and Chehalis, the former school having fin ished second to Vancouver last year. Tacoma to See Auto Racers. TACOMA, May 10. Contracts have been signed by Seven automobile drivers who ook part in the automo bile rares at Santa Monica, Cal., to participate in the automobile races In Tacoma July 4 and 5. Those who have signed contracts are. Teddy Tetzlaff, Caleb Bragg. Earl Cooper, Gus Jay men, Tom Carrlgan. Jack Tower and Bob Evans. A five-mile track ia laid out on the prairie near Tacoma and upwards of 810.000 is offered in prizes. Aviator Flies to Catalina Island. AVALON. Catalina Island. May 10. Glenn Martin, In a- hydroplane, flew from Balboa, on the. main land, to Cat alina today. . He made the trip across the channel In 37 minutes, a speed of almost a mile a minute. This was the first attempt of any aviator to fly to the island. Maroons t Play at McMinnvillc. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Another fast game of baseball will be staged here Sunday at the new baseball park. The Portland Maroons will play McMinnvllle Tigers, and Max meyer, of the Northwestern League, will do the. twirling for the Maroons. Krause will pitch for me Tigers. Corvallls Principal Re-elected. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Viola Godfrey, who has been principal of the Corvallis North School for the past year, has been re elected for the same position for next i year's term. Mrs. Godfrey will return to Oregon City at the close of the WhenaMcKibbinhat you're wearing Words of praise you're always hearing! fAC OF A HAT A 'V 4,:,-' mm The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more harm it will do. Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach, your general health. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. Sold all over the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. made. meiiow, iraarant esm school, where she will pass her vaca-4 tion. i Corvallls to Play Albany, ALBANY, Or.. May 10. (Special.) The Corvallls "All Stars," a team in cluding many former players on Ore gon Agricultural College teams, will play the Albany Athletics in this city next Sunday afternoon. American Association Results. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 9; In dianapolis, 4. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 3; To ledo, 4. At St. Paul St. Paul, 9; Columbus, 6. Chehalis Downs Olympia. i CHEHALIS. Wash., May 10. (Spe-' cial.) The Chehalis High .School i$ still undefeated this year, having won; from Olympia High School here todatf by the score of 7 to 6. Kheridan to Play Dallas Today. SHERIDAN. Or.. May 10. (Special. Sheridan High School will play Dallas) High School at Dallas tomorrow. Dallas defeated Sheridan early in the season. 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