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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
31 AY s, iyi2. 7 TIIUKSDAY, . SEAL SKIPS GIVE BEAVERS CONTEST Berry's Wild Peg and Later "Bonehead" Let Both Port land Men Score. HIGGINBOTHAM ON RUBBER Bancroft's Fast rVlillnc. Brilliant i:Mt Manning and Hitting I-'ea-tare In 9-to-l Root of Saa Francisco. rarifie lemrt imw Btaadlac- w. i.pn w. P f. V.rnon K IT .US San Fran.. II IS - Oakland.. I 1 II! Minm'iM IS .4-'3 Lw An... ;J U .SOO. Portland... 14 . Vmmi1 Baaulta. At fu r ranclaco Portland 2. San Fren- elaro 1- AC sarramanto Oakland 3. ffacramanto O. At Loe Aalea Varaon 7, Loe Angelas SAN FRANCISCO. May IJ. (Special.) Portland broke the Ice today with a win and the Beavers took It oat on the poor unfortunate Seals who simply rouM not bit when there were men on baaea. and 2 to 1 against the Ban Fran iImo team waa the final score. Those two runs can be charged up to Claude Berry who could not have summed up the came In better shape If be bad been trying. One of the Berry errors was a wild throw to first, and since Claude Is noted for his throws all over the ace n cry anywhere but In the fielders Clove, thst passed without note. The other boot wss of the bonehead ratlier than the common or garden variety. It was a beauty alone these lines and Claude Is entitled to another pedestal In the hall of fame. Berry let Bancroft run all the way from second base to score on a bunt In the - sixth Inning and It happened to be the deciding run. Faaa Rear Oat Prwteet. Berrr waa standing with the ball In his hand as the Beaver rounded third and when Bancroft went by him like a flash, swerving out of the line the San Francisco catcher tagged his man with the gloved hand Instead of one that held the balL Umpire lllldebrand. right n top of the play, called Bancroft safe and there waa a roar from the Seal bench where It was contended that Bancroft had run out of the line. AsMe from the closing rally when the teala threatened to tie up the score, the game was an exceedingly colorless one. McCredie Introduced a new bat tery In Hlerginbotham, the twlrler from Toledo, once with St. Louis, and Burch a backatop from Kan Antonio. Texas. The Beavera were robbed of a run In the nrst becauae Bancroft who hit to I ft for tT6 eacka. tried to steal third. Kouera followed with a single to right bat ought to have sent Bancroft home. Steele eere First 9a. The only Seal run came In the same Inning. Mundorff rapped to left field ii nd took second on McArdle's out. Haftery grounded to third and Bancroft tagged MundornT who waa racing for the bag. Then came Hartley's long amaab against the center field fence and Haftery. who had stolen one base, came home. Bancroft made a pretty fielding play when he threw Jackson out at nrt and the Inning was over. It was tied by the Oregonlans In the third when Hlgglnbotham lined one to c-nter that waa good for two sacks. Chadbourne tried to sacrifice, but Berry wouldn't have It and threw the ball away In the general direction of Jack son. It was quite enough to tally the t'urtland pitcher, although Chadbourne was nabbed at second trying to stretch the error Into an additional base. Beery Hesitates, la Leait. In the sixth Bancroft was walked by Miller and Rogers sacrificed. Butler was retired on a grounder to Miller and still the base runner did not ad vance. Stone laid down a bunt almoat In front of Berry and while Claude was hesitating as to what to do with the ball. Bancroft was on his war home. Berry saw the play, had plenty of time but touched the Tunner with the wrong hand and Bancroft's score wss un molested. The score: Portland I aa Franclpro A0.H.PO.A.E Ab.il. PO.A.K. rad' !f 1 0 0 0 0 Won'rf.rf. 4 1 1 1 O K.n i lK X 1 1 3 OUrA'Ir.aa. 3331 IL.c'ra lt 3 1 1 3 Rarer. rf. 4 1 1 O 0 Hailv 4 I 4 J OHartW.lf 4 3 10 ff.oe.lf.. 1 1 li'k n.lb X 1 12 t 0 ivianc rf 4 3 3 o i;l'n.;.-b 3 t 0 4 0 Hapta.tk 4 1 1 O.'.irvn Jo 3 0 3 1 t lurrh.e. 4 01 H.-rrj.e.. 3 1 1 Hiiia.i 1111 uv;it.p.. 3 0 10 ;MI..1I.. I 1 0 O 0 Altaian 1 O 0 O Totals 31 SI7 11 Ui Tola'.. I 17 is 3 CORE BT 1XCTMO. Portland o 1 1 o o o I lilt. 3 1 1 1 0 I O O 2 S an rraoelare eoOOSAO e 1 Hit. I O 1 1 I 0 37 Hatted for Jtckmn In ntath. Hatted for cdoa in ninta. v SUMMARY. Ran Bancroft, Illcstnbotham. ftafterr. T o MM hits Ban.-rfl. HiKclnbothara. Sacrifice hits ihaatourna. Slona, H.!ra. I sr.le raa HoUstrs. Rafry. Jacicon, Vilkr. First be on called bar f His ?'nlKtham 3. off lt!.r 1 struck out :r H-slnbothara S ht Miller 4. Ioahle P'i KitUfer to Butlrr to I:ar-pa: Hanpa untlttd. T" m of same 1:4. L'mplrea I'tiaorand and aloi'arthj. V1RXOV EASILY TAKKS GAME Angels I'uable to Stop Villager In Hard Hitting 7-lo-2 rontrst. LOS AXOELKS. May IJ. Vernon romped home with the second came of the series with Lee Angeles today, winning easily. I to 1 Vernon took the lead In the fifth. Kosp's stnsle, a walk and Kane's double netted two runs. In the eighth a single, double and another walk netted two more, and two singles, a double and a walk accounted for the other three. l-o Angeles scored one In the sev enth on liettmuller's double and Le ber's single, and another In the eighth on two singles and Heltmuller'a dou ble. Score: R. H E R . H . E. L. Angeles I Vernon 7 12 Batteries Halla. Chech and Brooks. Smith: Hitt and Brown. OAKS WALK AND W1X GAME niigrrald's Klght Pases Hxare In I.e. Irfat foe Se-natore. SACRAMENTO May IS Fltxgerald preaented Oakland with eight free passes today and these plaed an Im portant part In th.'. I to defeat which the visitors handed Sacramento. Zarher and Cook bunched singles In the third, which, with Coy s walk, re sulted In the only two runs of the game. Van Buren was ordered off the --- . , " a field In the second by Umpire Wheeler for disputing a decision. Score: R. If. E.I R- H. E. Oakland . t 3 -acra 1 Batteries Christian and Mltxe; Fltx gerald, Cheek and Price. AHEKICAX LEAGIE. Chicago II, vr York 5. NEW YORK. May 12. Chicago de feated New Tork today. Caldwell was knocked out of the box In the first and Qulnn met the aame fate In the sixth, while the locals drove Lange off the mound In the fourth. Walsh held New York at his mercy for the remainder of the game. Score: R. II. E l R. H. E- Cblcago ..11 1 liSew Tork .. 11 Batteries Lange. Walsh and Sulli van: Caldwell. Qutnn. Warhop and Sweeney. Boston , Cleveland 0. BOSTON. May 2- Boston batted Ka ler hard today, and. favored by -breaks." plied up nine runs while shut ting Cleveland out. Score: R. H. E l R. II. E- Boston 14 ljCleveland ..0 I Batteries Hall and Nunemaker; Ka ler and Easterly. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 5. PHILADELPHIA. May 21. Philadel phia knocked two of St. Louis' pitch ers off the rubber today and won, S to S. Score: . R. H. E l R. H. E. St. Louis... & J.Phlladel 8 10 1 Batteries Pelty. Hamilton. Baum gartner and Stephens: Coombs and Thomas. Lapp. Washington 5. Detroit 4. WASHINGTON. May 22. Washing- outpttrhlng Wlllett. A three-base hit by Caynor with the bases filled fea tured the game. Score: R. It. E. R. H. E. Detroit . ..4 S J.Washfgton & 7 4 Batteries Wlllett and Stanage; Groom and Henry. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia S, St. Louis S. ST. LOUIS. May 22. After holding Philadelphia Mtless for seven Innings, Harmon gave two hits in the eighth In ning. These, together with a pass and an error by Mowery. gave the visitors enough runs to win. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phila'phia. .1 S 0 St. Louis. .2 4 4 Batteries Brennan and Kllllfer; Harmon. Geyer and Wlngo. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. New York S. Cincinnati I . CINCINNATI. May 22. Mathewson was invincible today, holding Cincin nati to three hits, while New York bit Benton freely and won to I. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. New Tork. . 11 liClnclnnatL .11 Batteries Mstbewson and Meyers; Hartley. Benton and McLean, Clark. Umpires Klem and Bush. Boston J, Pittsburg; 0. PITTSBURG. May 22. Boston blanked Pittsburg todsy. Dickson pitched a masterly game for the visitors, only two local men reaching third base. O'Toole gave seven bases on balls and struck out eight men. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Pittsburg. . I.Boston. . .2 Batteries O'Toole, Camnits and Gib son. Kelly: Dickson and Kllng. Um pires Owens and Brennan. Chk-ago 10. Brooklyn . CHICAGO. May 22. Chicago won a heavy hitting game from Brooklyn to day, making three victories out of four games. Daubert made five hits In as many tlmea at bat. while Zimmerman got three bits, one a home run, in three at bat. The score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Chicago. .10 11 l.Brooklyn. . 10 1 Batteries Cheney and Keedham: Kent and Tingling. Phelps. Umpires Rlgler and Flnneran. JOHNSON TO BEGIN TRAINING Blfi Negro PurIIIM Will Start for Lag Vegas Saturday. CHICAGO. May 22. Jack Johnson's announced plana to delay his departure for Las Vegas until the middle of June have undergone another change. The programme now Is for him to start next Saturday morning. Johnson will train in Porypais. a suburb, about eight miles from Las Ve gas. Marty Cutler. Battling Burns and Ray Perkins will go with Johnson as sparring partners. American Riflemen Feted. BUENOS AY RES. Argentine, May 21. The American Minister. John W. Gar rett, gave a reception today In honor of the United States rifle team, which Is to take part In the Pan-American tournament here. BASEBALL STATISTICS STANDINU Or LEAGt'ES. American Leagoe, w. I. PC .14 .TiO neve'and .IS 1 PhllaIel. L. p.r. 14 .41 14 . 1 J4 24 .244 u P.r. 14 .4:1 to .31 11 .111 13 .51 L PC. 1 .47: 15 .414 14 .4 It .11 Cnlcaeo Tt.tm AVaanlng'a Detroit .. .13 .11 13 14 .il New York. . I . ( W. .It .IX . .1 w. .17 . M 11 .13 .IS 14 .4UM. Louis Natlnaal Leagee. w. LPIV Neir Tork 4 .: Phlladet. 5 .TIO St. Louta fmclnnatl t'htcaso I'lttaourg. .1$ 14 MT Brooklyn . .11 14 42 Hoatoa ... Assertraa Aanartatlea. tv. i. r - .rr. it .fi: t. Paul . ?1 1.1 . Loutsvtlio .: 14 M.lwaukee .11 13 .oeo. Indlauap.. . Weefera Leasee. w. I- p.r.' .21 11 .-" rwoaha .... .H 13 .S :oux City. CMambus Jlinneap. . Toledo . . . ku. City. 1- r.t, 14 .447 ? .411 1 .41 If .3:3 ct. Joeeph nenver IV slatnea 17 14 .-(1 V leblta . .. Tupaka . li II .ii;,Unco:a vleatera Trl-tMate. w. 1- rr - . . 1 I .411 Pendleton '.a S S .4:1 La Mrande L P.r. 7 .400 t .141 American Aeo!atloa Toledo t. fndlan aso;.a 3: liOuisvuie a. Columbus 4 tie la ntr.s: Mt&neapoJta 7. M.leaukee 1. U erera Leas le Sioua 'lt Wichita 4: reo Molr.ee (. Topeka 4: St. Joseph I. Den rer 3. omaba 2. Lincoln 1. t'nioa Aaeeriaiton rait Lake . Ogdea 3: other samoa postponed, rain. reetbsad Peclfio Coast Ah. H K merer ..lit 44 Ball las A 1 Northwest tern Av .144 Tu kehank . ." T t Tonneaon .; Meneor ... .24 .peaa . .. . .7" r- ea .tlKXBlo .71T Lamllne .. .:UCo.trta ... Ab. H. 41 17 4r. .314 .114 .!" .:! .:7 .114 2SS .143 .270 .204 .174 .114 .111 .114 .IK Huli JS 7 .1 37 .114 41 .12S 37 .114 IS . 4 I .114 S .127 Hi .113 13 . :t 4 . 71 3 . It 3 73 3 . 0 . II Doane .. Lindaar M Do are:! Bancroft Rodaers .117 II .144 10 41 11 1)4 Ji .Ml )4 l. IT Rappe Chad. 144 17 . : : 4 w tiname . Hama ... .;e Vooro . . . tone .... S 3 Parch ... II 3 Hoerlee . .114 74 .13 Eaatley . .144 loty .... .147 Hloomfleld .114 S'.anfletd . .l4tVaAr Koeetnor 14 Kicsen Henders'a resc .... til rot t;t:siaa ., 4 IJ 7 7 .141 13 .131 .10'M .W1 KawitteT :o Harkao COLTS WIN HARD PITCHING BATTLE When Cochran Weakens in Eighth Indian Cadreau Goes in and Loses. BLOOMFIELD GAINS HONORS Iyers. Spokane Flrst-Satier, Witli Daxzllnc Speed Gets First Run. Portland Score on Walks, Wild Pitch and Passed Ball. North western League staadinge. W. U P.C.I W. L. PC Victoria... IS 15 MS'Rpokane. .. 15 17.468 Portland.. ll 1 .54S Taroma II 18 .4.VJ Vancouver. 18 16 .I2 Seattle. .. . 13 18 4o3 Yeaterday's Beealts. At Portland Portland 2. Spokane I. -At Victoria Victoria a. Tacoma S. At Seattle Seattle-Vancouver game post poned; rain. BT JAMES H. CA8SEI.L. After pitching shutout ball for seven Innings, Cochran, the convalescent Spo kane rooundman. blew up In the eighth Inning of the lndlan-Colt game yester day afternoon, and tha combined mis cues of "Chief Cadreau. his twirl ing successor, and Backstop Devout, gave the Colts a 2-1 victory. By winning from the Indians, while Vancouver was Idle at Seattle the Colts took undisputed possession of second place, and are one-half game from the top of the percentage column. For seven Innings the Vaughn-street Park affair was a spectacular pitching duel, between Bloomfield and Cochran, with the sensational base-running of "Hap" Myers, Indian nrat-sacker, giv ing the visitors a 1-0 edge. The final hit count stood 3 to 3. but whereas Bloomfield plugged away at a pace Impervluoa to anything but daring base-running of the Myers type. Coch ran, giving promisee of a no-run per formancex completely lost a doubtful control of the ball In the eighth period, and was yanked after passing one man, allowing one hit. "and all but Issued four balls to the third man who faced htm. Klgktfc Inaleg Freakish. "Chief" Cadreau had sptendld con trol on the workout section of the field, but when he faced the Colt batsmen he contracted the Cochran erratic at tack. On his first pitched ball he added one man to the total of two left on the paths by Cochran. After placing two n the groove for Williams, he wasted a low one and Devogt let the ball get through him. scoring one run. A moment later the "Chief tossed one wide and the second and winning run filtered across the plate. Kddle Mensor will not long be en titled to the honor of speed champ of the league if "Hap" Myers performs to yesterday's brilliancy. He electrined the fans and had the Colts "up In the air" by his daaxllng speed and taka-a chance tactics. Had Cochran deliver ed the winning brand of twirling, Myers work would have spelled the superiority of the Indiana over the Colts. Myera' Speed Daaslea. In the second Inning Myers singled to left, stole second, and then stole third. He failed to reach home, but In the fifth he walked, went to third when Devogt hit one to Coltrln in an swer to the hit-and-run sign. Harris was determined to hold the ex-Major leaguer at third, but his first peg to Kibble struck Myers on the head, the ball bounding to left field. Myers stopped for a second as though dazed and then flew for home, scoring with yards of space. The Colts almost scored In the first Inning. Mensor dying at the plate after walking, going to second on Cochran's balk and making third when Cochran threw wide to second In an effort to nab the speedy Eddie. This was the nearest they came to registering until the eighth, and Incidentally It waa In this Inning that -the first of the three hits was scored. The problem was solved In the eighth In this wise: Crulkshank walked. tpeas singled to left. With three balls and one strike on Fries. Cochran wss relieved by Cadreau. Fries walked, filling the bases. Crulkshank scored on a passed ball and Speas on a wild pitch. Wllllama flied out to Cartwrlght. Harris hit to Cartwrlght, Fries dying at . the plate. Kibble walked and Coltrln flied out to Cart wrlght. The score: Sookaae I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.Po.A.E. Shaw 8b. 4 0 0 3 0 Mensor.Sb 8 0 3 3 0 Coon'T.se 4 0 0 4 OCru'k k.lf 2 0 0 0 0 Melc'r.rf. 1 O o o o.iea.rr. 4 j 4 1 v John'n.lf 8 O 1 0 0 Frlea.rf . 2 0 0 0 0 7-lmn.cf. 4 0 4 0 O'WIl'ma.lb 4 0 10 0 1 Mvera.lb 3 1 IO 0 0 Mirrli.c . 8 0 8 1 1 D,ioll c S l I 1 Kibble. 3b. 3 0 3 0 0 Cart t.Ib. 8 0 3 2 O Coltrln. 3 114 0 Coch'n p. 3 0 0 3 o Blom'd.p. 2 0 0 8 0 Cadr'a.p. O 0 0 0 01 Totals 28 8 24 14 1; Totate 20 3 27 12 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. 0 000 1 000 01 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 08 0O0O000 3 2 1O 0 0 0 0 1 1 e a Spokare Hit . Portland Illta . SUMMARY Rune Mrere. Crulkshank, Fpeas. Struck It 4Sr Cochran 7. bv Bloomfield 5. iwein ball Off Bloomfield 4. off v och- out Ba paaea on ba:i uiz riioomii-ia e. on vocn ran A. off Cadreau 2. Double playa Speas to Kibble. sarrince nit jonnaon. pioien baeea tipeaa. Mvera 2. Melcholr. Hit by pttrhed bali Crulkahank. Passed ball De vogt. Wild pitch Cadreau. . -alka Coch ran 2- Innlnge pitched By Cochran 7. Baa hlte Off Cochraa 3. Time of gama 1:30. Vmplre Morao. Notes of the Game. Either O'Loughlin or Noyes will pitch for the Indiana today, while Stalrer will bo th Co;t moundman. Noo of th three have worked In Northwestern Lau game this aaaon. Myera la a lonr. lank, ranrr Individual who presents no appearance of aped. His fielding la of the Hal Chas order, th first aacker playing a short fight field and on occasions going down to within three yards of th batter. Coltrtn mad svral spectacular stops and pega to f I r t. The Indiana only gieand two clean hits off Bloomfield. en of Devoir bits going to Coltrtn. wbea Myr cad the Colts us in th sir. Dvogt sod Spess accounted for four of th aix Ml of th game. ach scoring; two. The count of walks charged flv to Coch ran, two to Cadntau and four to Bloomfield. Cochran bad trouble la toealng to first to th satlafaetloa of Vmplr Moras- Augu cmUed two balka oe the pitch. Jobneon. th ex-Seal, failed to break Into the hit column la his Northwestern Lgu debut, but the total for 1 men waa only six. and th new Indian centerflelder was at discouraged. TIGERS CAX'T BEAT BEES' LEAD Victoria Jumps Ahead at Start and Defeats Tacoma, & to 3. VICTORIA. May 22. Taking a lead In the Brst Inn'ng. Victoria won from Tacoma today. 6 to 3. Melkle waa hit freely. The features were the fielding ef Rawilnga at short, and two great running catches by Neighbors in right. bcore: R. H. E l R- H. E. Tacoma ...3 & 3 Victoria ... 10 1 Batteries Metkle and LaLonge: Wil son and Grindle. Umpire Van Halt ren. TRACK MEX GO SOKTH TODAY Oregon University Athletes See) Hard Work to Beat Washington "V." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.,- May 23. (Special.) Accompanied by Trainer Hayward and Student Track Manager Waite. the following 13 track and held athletes will leave Eugene to morrow to represent the University of Oregon in the dual meet with the Uni versity of Washington In Seattle Satur day: Captain Kellogg, weights; Haw kins, hurdles, javelin and relay: Mc Gulre. Hugglns and McClure. distances; Latourette, hurdles; Stulter. high jump; Williams, pole vault: Nell, javelin: UJohns, dashes and relay: Boylen, half mile and relay: Russell. Brooks, relay. An Oregon tennis team composed of Harry Stlne, Irwin Brooks and John Yaden will also leave for the intercol legiate competition with the Washing ton 1 ana. When quizzed today concerning the discouraging reports sent out by Dr. D. C. Hall, the Washington trainer. Trainer Hayward simply smiled and said: "I'm too old a bird to be tricked by such possum talk. Wo ought to win the meet and I predict that it is ours, but we will have to fight hard. The opinion prevalent that we have vic tory cinched Is absurd. A number of Washington's best track men. Including Captain Don Evans, Abbott, McClelland and others, who did not compete against Washington State College, will be pitted against us Saturday." Hayward expects the Oregon strong holds to be In the distance runs, the hurdles and the pole vault. He an nounces that McClure. the probable Olympic distance representative, will not try for a record unless forced to do so by the Evergreen men. PACIFIC TWICE VICTOR FOREST GltOVE UXIVERSITX DEFEATS WILLAMETTE. By Score or 88 to 54 Points Non Sectarian School Athletes Carry , Off Honors In Big Meet. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. May 23. (Special.) For the second time this year the Pacific University track aspirants carried off honora against Willamette University in a dual meet on the looal field. Both teams were In good condition and though the weather was not Ideal, some good records were made. Pacific won a majority In the first race and held the lead throughout the meet, winning by the score of 68 to 54. The surprise of the day came In the SO-yard dash, when Bryant, of Pacific, breasted the tape for an easy first over Stimpson. of Willamette. The pret tiest race of the day was the "440." which Mclnturff, of Willamette, easily captured in 6 I S seconds. Francis and Mills were the high point wlnnera for the visitors, while Sumner, Bryant, Ferrln and Austin were the shining lights for Pacific Willamette forfeited the relay race to Pacific. The events and wlnnera fol low: 10-yard da.h s. Bryant. P.; Stlmson. W.; Ferrln, P. Time. 0:04.4. Pole vault Ferrln. P.: Dosne, W.; Tay lor. P. Helgbt. lo feet Inches. One-mile run Auatln, P.; Stearns, W.: Marsh. W. Time. 4.40. Shot put Francis. W.: M syfleld. P.; Blarkwell, W. Dlatance. 3S feet. 10o-yard dash i Bryant, P.: Mclnturff. W.; Blackwell. W. Time. 0:10.8. Broad Jump Ferrln. P.; Stimpson, W.; Brant, p. Platance. 20 feet 6 tnchea. 440-yard dah Mclnturff. W.; S. Bryant. P.: Josephs. W. Time, 0:51.8. Hlith hurdlea Mills. W.; R. Bryant. P.; Mnrkee. P. Time, 0:1.2. tttft-iard dash R. BrjMt P.: S. Bryant. P.; Blackwell, W. Time, 0:23.4. High lump Mills. W.: Ferrln. P.. and Stlmaon. W., tied. Height, 6 feet 4 Inches 4-yard run Austin, P.; Marah, W.; Turper. p.. Time. iJow hurdles Francis, W.; Ferrln, P.: Mllla. W. Time. 0:2S. Discus Spaver. P.: Pfaff, W.; Msyfleld. p. Distance. 103 feet. CARPENTIER DEFEATS LEWIS American Middlewelglit Ontfonght by Frenchman In 20 Rounds. PARIS, May 22. George Carpentler. the middleweight champion of England and France, defeated Willie Lewis, the American middleweight pugilist, to night. The fight went 20 rounds. A big crowd gathered at the ring side, but during the early rounds the contest was tame.' Lewis, however, ap peared to have all the advantage, but In the 13th round Carpentler, who appar ently had been holding himself In re serve, carried the fight to the Amerl han. Lewis. In addition to receiving considerable punishment, had to be cautioned. He lost his temper and used questionable tactics. The concluding rounas were uveijr I enough to suit the spectators. The I Frenchman had It all hla own way and ' . . . i i R,,nlf,M ,nn.rtnrltv Carpentler, it is understood, will be matched to fight Payne at Dieppe on June 24. SPORTING SPARKS BILLY FARRELL, well known local featherweight boxer, meets Bobby Lyman, a 122-pounder, In the opera house at Salem on Tuesday night, and- If he comes out ahead In the six-round en counter will likely take an excursion Into the California short-round game. Fa ire 11 has been under the wing of Tom Tracey since leaving the Columbus Club. Only four home runs have been re corded over the 40-foot wall at Cleve land, which Buddy Ryan's home run with the bases full cleared a week ago. Jackson. Easterly and Sam Crawford were Buddy's predecessors, but It was the first time In the history of the new park that a homer had been slspped over the fence with the bases full. Oddly enough. Jackson and Eas terly were base runners at the time. ' Harry Stlne and Erwln Brooks, ten nis representatives of the University of Oregon, passed yesterday in Portland en route to the triangular college tour nament at Seattle on Friday and Satur day. Brooks Is a Portland boy, Stlne hailing from Independence. Forrest Smlthson. Hawkins and Kelly hopped over the last hurdle together at the ltO-yard sticks at- the Olympic trials at San Francisco, ao Smlthson hasn't gone back so far as many imag ine. The time wss IS 2-5 and Smith son's work all Spring coupled with his world's championship record made at London, win likely carry him through to the Swedish team. Jack Nelson, the Seattle sprinter, did not compete at the meet owing to his wife's illness. Danny O'Brien. Portland lightweight boxer, has returned to California and has his first match Friday night with Billy Holmes. O'Brien was getting along swimmingly on hla last southern ex cursion, when Jack Brltton Jolted him out in jig time. "HAP" SMITH WILL WEAR COLT TOGS Slugging Southern League ; Outfielder Accepts Terms. McCredie Sends Ticket. M'DOVELL MAY NOT COME Beaver Has Enough Money to Be Independent Spokane Team Gets Sbakenp Through New Material on Squad. Determined to leave no stone un turned In his effort to give Portland a Northwestern League pennant-winning baseball team. Manager Nick Williams will add "Hap" Smith, former California outlaw, major and Southern League outfielder, to his squad this week. Smith, who refused to sign a Mont gomery contract for 1912, was given his unconditional release by the Southern League club and is at present in San Jose. He telegraphed Williams two days ago offering his services, accept ed terms yesterday, and will be tele graphed a ticket today. He .will prob ably be In Portland within three days. "Hap" Smith played In 65 games with Montgomery last season, going from California to the Cubs and finally land ing In the Southern League. He 'bat ted .298 while In the South, but con tracted malarial fever, slumped from well over .300 and refused to return this season. The new Colt played with "Hap" My ers. Bobby Coltrin and other San Jose men. around his home town last Win ter, and was the slugging sensation of the games played against the college teams of that section. Both Coltrln and Myera boost the new man as a .300 hit ter for this league. Smith will alternate with Fries In right field, until Manager Nick finally decides upon the regular man for the niche. "Hap" Is a left-handed hitter. Is svbout the size of Williams, and is fast on his feet. One of the reasons why Williams de. elded to sign Smith Is the feeling of in security regarding Ward McDowell, utility man McCredie has promised the Colts. Rumors are rife '.bat McDowell, who has plenty of money, will go home rather than be switched to the North western, and as Williams has heard nothing lately from McCredie on the deal, he decided to take no chances on passing up Smith. e Spokane turned Southpaw Brldger and Infielder Davis over to Walla Walla yesterday, the arrival of Pitcher Noyes from San Francisco, Pitcher O'Loughlln from Oakland, Pitcher Leonard from Walla Walla and Outfielder Johnson from San Francisco necessitating a cutting-down of the squad. Manager Ostdiek put Johnson in at center field yesterday, switching Zim merman to left field, and Cartwrlght to second base. Wufflt will be ready to play within a few days, and will fight it out with Cartwrlght for the regular po sition at second. He Is hitting harder than the veteran at present, but it Is unlikely that he will oust the consist ent "Carty" from the infield. Either O'Loughlin, the former Spo kane heaver, or Noyes, the San Fran ciscan, will be used In today's fame, while Eastley, of the Colts, will oppose him. Williams figured on Stelger at first, but decided to fall back on his regular boxman in preference to the Beaver castoff. Manager Ostdiek Is well satisfied with the present lineup of his squad and Is ready to stand pat. He has ex pressed much concern at the condition of his pitching stalT. but the addition of the trio of new ones this week has bolstered up the squad wonderfully and Johnson Is expected to prove a valua ble aid to victory in the outfield. Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern League, returned yester day from Tacoma, satisfied that the team of that city will be in a sound financial condition within a few days. "There is nothing to it," optimistical ly remarked the league head. "A city of 90,000 population can surely support Class B ball. What the town needs is a man at the helm who understands both business and baseball, and I am sure they will have one soon." Ed Wat kins, the man whose name is linked with the plans for the reorgan isation of the Tacoma club. Is manager of an electrical supply company in the City of Destiny. BUI Temple, the big right-hander who has been with the Portland Coast League club since Spring, reached Portland yesterday from San Francisco en route back to Springfield, Mass., from whence he came with a great record of winning In Class B company. "We had him under an option expir ing June 1, but he evidently didn't make good with Walt McCredie," said Presi dent McCredie last night. "I have pur chased his ticket for Springfield and he will probably leave today for the Con necticut League club." Temple says the Beavers did not play a high-class brand of ball during the Vernon series. He figures McDowell one of the strongest batters on the squad and does not look for Walt to let him come to Nick Williams' Colts. Peters, the new Infielder, had not Joined the club up to Temple's depart ure, although he was expected almost any day. It Is generally expected that Peters will be groomed for Rapps' place at first base unless Roaring Bill spruces up In bis hitting Immediately. Buddy Ryan Is climbing the hit col umn and is now close to the .300 mark. At the last compilation of Cleveland averages Lajole was batting .407, Jack son .299, Ryan .293, Easterly .292, Bir mingham .276, Ball .363. Olson .253, Graney .231 and Hohnhurst .196. OGDEN" OFERS COBB $10,000 fnion Association Club Wants De troit Man as Manager This Year. OGDEN. Utah. May 33. The Weber Club, the commercial organization of this city, has sent Tyrus Cobb, of the Detroit Americans, an offer of $10,000 to manage the Ogden team In the Union Association League during the present baseball season. The Weber Club has Just obtained the local franchise and Its first act waa to telegraph the suspended star fielder and champion batsman. CORNELL CREW IS FAVORITE Ithicans, Harvard and Princeton to Meet on Water Today. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22. A tri angular rowing race between Cornell, Princeton and Harvard varsity eight oared crews will take place tomor row on the Charles River Basin, over a course pf about one and seven eighths miles. Cornell, with an almost veteran "There's Styleplus Talks "Styleplus" clothes are backed by a positive guar antee, to be the equal of any $22.50 suit. o y a i Clothing On Washington g crew, has not been beaten by Harvard 111 their annual clashes for many years. Princeton rowed second to Cornell on Lake Carnegie last year. -when both defeated Yale, but it is Ions since the Orange and Black matched oars with the Crimson. Princeton comes here this season after an Interesting contest with Co lumbia and Pennsylvania, which Co lumbia won, while Pennsylvania was a poor third. Neither Cornell nor Har vard has been tested this year in a rowing tryout- What little betting prevailed tonight made CorneU the favorite, with Har vard second over Princeton by a slight margin. STRIKE ORDER IS ISSUED FF.EIGHTHAXDLERS ALL OVER COrXTRY TO QXIT. Clerka Expected to Join Jlovement. Eleven Roads and 80 0 Men Are Affected. CHICAGO, May 22. Freighthandlers In all parts 'of the country received notification today that a general strike ki IbbhaH hv President P. J. Flannery, of the International Brotherhood OI itaiiway r reiBumiu dlers. The strike order was deciaea on sev eral davs ago, according to Informa tion given at the freighthandlers headquarters today, and the notifica tion mailed to the different unions. ST. PAUL. May 22. St. Paul and Minneapolis freight clerks, as well as handlers, are expected to strike. Eleven railroads and 800 men will be affected In case a walkout Is ordered. It is believed by railway officials .. . . , . .n. frAlo-hthfindlers tnst ine BLiinc . " . . which has been declared by the presi dent of the Freighthandlers' Brother hood will not affect the Harriman or Hill lines In Oregon. The employes on the Harriman line nave u lzatlon lor severm not been strong. The freighthandlers on the Hill lines In Oregon are not unionized. BISHOPS ARE CRITICISED Continued From Flrert Page-) trip was made by I Samuels, of the Oregon Life, who surprised his every listener by his eloquence, his logic and his sense. Portland Men Generons. They are attempting to raise money in . Tillamook to build a new hotel. They have a fine site and have about $13,000 raised, needing 12.000 more. E. J. Jaeger, of Portland, started the ball rolling by subscribing 250 and in a few moments the sum of $3500 was subscribed by the Portland visitors. At 3 o'clock those who had taken the automobile trip in the forenoon were taken upon launches to Bay Ocean, where we saw the splendid hotel, the newly-paved streets, the many business buildings and the tent city of this famous resort. The site of the hotel Is one of the finest on the coast, as Is the beach. At 6 o'clock we were landed at Bay City and were soon- comfortably sit uated at our hotels and at 7 o'clock we were all seated at the banquet table, with a large number ef the Bay City people sitting down with us. We certainly had one of the finest dinners ever. We had all a great assortment of sea food served In the most taste ful manner, and all of the delicacies to be found In any of the cities. After doing full justice to the re past, J. O. Boxarth, president of the Bay City Commercial Club, called the guests to order and Introduced Mr. Josselyn. who presided on behalf of the visitors, and then the fun began, fast and furious, the following speakers giving their views and sentiments pro and con on the questions of Interest to Tillamook County and the guests Fred Lockley, Ben Selling. J. Fred Lar . or. it hers on behalf of the Port land contingent, and Dr. Hawk, Rev. J. H. Irvine, A. B. Wostell, t-resiaenr, ro xarth and others for the Bay City peo ple. At this hour, nearly midnight, the oratory promises to go on all night. Modern Prayer la Said. Fred Lockley gave a new version of u t law ma rinvn tft RlPPn" ! "SOW I get me to worn, i pray me ixji u i i may not shlrK; and it i uie oeiure mo light. I pray the Lord my work's all right." We nave learned much of this won derful country during our two days' stay and still have a part of another day to be shown around. One of the thoughts to carry away is that Tilla mook County basa fifth of the stand ing timber in Oregon, and Oregon has a fifth of that of the JCnlted States, and nearly four-fifths of the Tilla mook productia tributary to Tillamook Bay. Another Isthat noe one-tenth of the dairy land la now In use, and half of what Is used Is In stumps, and nine tenths of the land upon which the tim ber now stands is a fine for dairying as that now in use. As the present cheese output alone is $550,000 for the No 'Risk" in buying one .of Pur suits. If it does not give satisfaction lit will be replaced with a new one and you know you are getting a correct Spring model when you buy. Styleplus jJ5 H py Clothes pAa: Look at our window display then come in and buy the BEST suit you ever had for the money. Company g Ne ar Seventh - - - St. county, it can be seen what the future has !n store for this county. Boys Look Clever in Scout Uniforms These aultn .make fine vaca tion outfit for city, moun tain or beach. See our Best Quality QQ50 Complete at pO The smart boys will wear these this Summer. WB0LBAII esr.gTo. FTAIL SPORJU.'O GOODS lltt Tntrd, north of Washington. TOOLS "w, nv. efvr. p .v a CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured ftom th? best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers "5 Holds Your Sock Smooth as Your Skin. Your dealer should have both styles choose the style you like, BUY BY NAME. Boston Garter is the one garter that has all the qualities of comfort, se curity and durability. SOLD EVERYWHERE Ceorge Prost I CORD STYLE co., rot Makers, Boston. i&.JfxVi'1""''117 1 "limn-"""."? DORSET Arrow COLLAR Distinctively smart and supremely comfortable. 2 for 25 cents Clnett, PCTt-xiy & OoniTCTny. Trov. fr'?JY7 . aV An UKAiu m aTX25 B.-. i,,,, , -ff -, I Either V L - ,t '