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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913. 8 mm AGAIN PUT TO ROUT i BEAVERS I Hi West Is Batted Hard While Portland Cannot Score on -i Pitcher Crabbe. - KRUEGER MAKES TWO HITS i. McCredie Goes In as Pinch Hitter - In Xlntb Innlnc tat He Fails to Z '. Produce and Score Is 8 to Z ; o for Los Angeles. Z ' Coast Imcm Stamdls. - Oakland.. 81 20 .SllFcrm-Tito ""-111 San Fran.. 22 22 .SOOjPortland. . IS " , Yesterday's Remits. " ' At LM Antelea lost JUiselM . Portland ' At Sn mnclxo San Francisco 6. Oak Z. ? At Sacramento 8aerainento 7. Venice 1. ' LOS ANGELES.May 15. (Special.) The Angels and Beavers featttled at " "WTashlnston Park this afternoon in the " third game of the series and again the trlng-ed seraphs flew home with the bacon. - McCredie's men entered the game de ll -termined to win by hook or crook, but somehow ther carried their horseshoe - to the park upside down and when the "'smoke cleared away all the northern 1 team had was a goose essr and Los An- - jreles had run up a total of five scores. ' Portland has not yet won a game from T Los Angeles this season, having lost - seven to the Angels. In the second in--aiing- and again In the ninth Portland inade valiant attempts to score, but - -Crabb was equal to the occasion and r rwen backed up by his team mates. - kept the Beavers from putting a man across the plate. While Portland made - six hits off Crabb. they were spattered TUrand did little damage to the Los An geles pitcher's reputation. West Is Bit Freely. " ' "HI" West, the Portland Beaver, who formerly balled from Cleveland, showed considerable speed In his delivery, but was unable to check the heavy hitters of the local aggregation. In the third Crabb permitted Rudgers to walk, but was forced at second by McCormick. Krueger then singled In ' field and McCormick took second. Ftsh- or was next up and singled to left ' field, which filled the bases. The sun. however, shown only momentarily on the Portland camp, for Page caught West's hit and. after touching Fisher on too line, threw West out at first and the gloom again settled. A late ninth-inning rally looked for ;' a moment as if Portland might put one , " run across when Krueger doubled to ' left after Rodgers and McCormick were ' ?out and Fisher, hit by a pitched ball. took first. McCredie, however, batting for West, knocked the ball Into Mag- garrs hands and the gams was over. w Three-Bagger Starts TJpset. ' ' Metsger's triple along the third base '"'Tine In the second set the ball rolling T.for the Angels and he scored on John ' son's sacrifice. In the fourth Inning t"'XIaggart singled to center and took second when Howard was thrown out l""Metzger then reached first on Kores" -terror, and Xaggart scored. The big slaughter came In the T- eighth, when the Seraphs batted across three runs. Crabb fanned. Page sln 'gled.and Ellis tripled to right, which " let Page in and came across the plate . himself on Lober"s double to left. How '., ard then singled to right, scoring Lo ber. The score: Portland Los Angeles B H O AEIPaae.3... 4 12 8 0 r.hadbo'e.l 4 0 1 0 0 EIlia.1. ... 4 2 0 00 - Dernck.1. 4 1 :0'Uber.r. .. g 1 0 00 Doane.r.. 2 11 OOMaart.m 2 "Kores.s.. 4 0 4 1 1 .Howard. 1. 4 Rodger,: 3 0 2 1 0 M-tjg-r.S. 4 'srueser.in 4 2 2 0 0 Johnson.. 8 1 2 00 1 14 10 1 1 41 0 8 80 1 S 1 0 . flh-r.c S 2 8 00Boie,c... - HtM.p... 3 0 1 8 OjCrabb.p.. S O O 4 0 . m v. reatr- j v u v wi .Totals 22 S4 6 1 Totals. 80 8 27 10 1 -Batted tor West In ninth. -I SCORE BT 1X31X08. Portland 0 0 0 O O 0 O 00 Hits 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 . Lm Angeles 010I00O8 S - Hits 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 8 60IMART. Rons Pas. EKIs. Lober. Magrart. M-ts- ' trr- Three-bass cits Metxger. JEIlis. Two-- base hits Lober. Krueger. Stolen bases Ioanc Kills. Maggart. Saerlrloa hit Jobn son. Base on balls Ott crabb 2, West 8. ,v Klroek out By Crabb 6. West 2. Double . lavs Page to Howard. Hit b. pitched ball . Doane, Fisher. Time 1:1:5. Umpires - Phyls and flnney. .tjJAlS WIX BY FliTIXG START : . Oakland Vnablo to Make Vp tor - " Swat Test In First Inning. OAKLAND, May IS. In the opening ". Inning of today's game. San Fran " Cisco smashed out four hits which ac- counted for three tallies dnd those gave the Seals a lead which Oakland was unable to cover and San Fran . Cisco won the game" by a score of 6 .to 4. Douglass pitched good ball for '-'"the Seals up to the eighth when he r was hit for the four runs that the Oaks . finished with. Before the inning closed he was replaced by Henley. Christian V-Pitched for Oakland. The score: Ban Francisco Oakland BH O A El B H O A E " Vundo'f.r 1 1 OlSchlrnU.. 4 0'Lard.2... 1 0'Becker.m. 0 llcoy.r 0 0 Hetllng.S. 5 ll.Ness.l. ... A O'Cook.s. ... 2 OiPearce.c... 3 O'C'bristian.p 3 0 8 0 0 McArdl.2 ' ohnston.l Hogan.l. . Z'm'm'n.m Csrhan.s.. rartWht.3 f;hnitdt.e . Do'glass.p 0 2 1 2 1 12 1 1 2 2 . 8 4 1 0 2 3 10 0 0 0 0 1 4 00 1 3 00 1 11 0 0 0 0 42 0 4 11 1 0 0 0 0 00 .ueniey.p 0 0 o u.acner.' . . .". Totals. . .86 11 2T 17 2 Totals... 32 0 27 12 8 Bat tad for Fearce in the ninth. ' ?sn Francisco ...... ..8 O O 0 0 O 1 3 0 6 - Hits 4 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 0 11 Dskiand 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Hits 0 0011012 18 Runs Muudorff, Johnston. Zimmerman. Porhn, c'srtwnght, Schmidt. Schlrm, cook. Peare. Christian. Stolen bases Mundorff. Corhan. Leard. Three runs, five hits off Douglass In 7 2-8 Innings, taken out with bases full. Credit victory to Douglass. Three-base hit Ness. Schmidt. Cartwright. ' Two-base bit Coy, Corhan. Sacrifice hit Mundorff. Bases on balls Christian 2, Ijouglass 3, Henley 1. Doublw olays Hogan unassisted. Time 3 hours. Umpires Nswhoese and Held. IIVELV WN'S IX)R AVOLVES - ' V Hop'8 Home Ran Alone Prevents ' Venice From Being Blanked. SACRAMENTO, May 15 Jack Lively - pitched his first winning game of the season today, holding Venice to five scattered hits while the Sacramento --Wolves were pounding Ferguson for a 7-to-l victory. Hosp's homo run over the fence In the seventh saved the ".Tigers from a shutout, and of the seven !1 visitors, who reached first, Hosp was the only one to go any further. Of " Sacramento's 12 hits, five were of the -infield variety. Lewis beating out two of his kind in four times up. Moran had a home run, a double, and an ln Held single in three trips to the plate. , patsy t rRourke was left out of the lineup for the first time this season. Shinn going to third and Van Buren playing in right. The score: Venice 1 Sacramento B H O A El BHOAE rarlisle.l. 3 0 1 0 0 Shtnn.S... . 8 0 110 Kane.m... 4 11 OOYoung.s... 4 13 30 Baylesa.r. 4 0 2 1 0'Moran.m. . 4 B 3 0 0 Hosp.s.... 8 2 4 OOiVnB'ren.r 8 11 00 Pafrson.l 3 0 0 2 0Kenw'hy.2 8 1 2 40 Melnan.2.. 3 0 1 3 0 Uewls.l. . .. 4 3 4 0 0 Halllnan.3 3 1 1 2 0 Tennant.1. 3 2 8 0 0 E11IOU.C. 3 13 1 0 Reltm'er.o 3 0 6 10 Fergus n.p 3 0 1 S O.Lively.p. . Totals. . .29" T'SS 12 0' TotaU. . .31 12 27 10 0 Young out in fifth for interference of eoacher. Venire 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 Sacramento 3 0001210 7 Runs Hosp. Shinn. Moran 2. Van Buren. Kenworthv. Lewis. Tennant. Home runs Hosp. Moran. Two-bsM hits Kenwortny. Moran. Ktolen bases Kenwortny. Tennant. Lively. Sacrifice hits Reitmeyer. Struck out B Ferguson 2. by Lively 6. Base on balls Off Ferguson 3: off lively 1. Hit by pitched ball Tenaant. Double ply Halllnan to Patterson to Bosp: Kenwortny to Young to Tennant: Kenworthy to Ten nant. Time 1:45. Umpires McCarthy and Bush. O'Brien Knocks Out Young Gans. BOISE. Idaho. May 15. (Special.) y-v n-a.w nf Pnptland. phamrilon iniiuj v ' L tii, w. . . lightweight of the Northwest, knocked Out Young uans. coiorea, 01 ran 1x.1, in h thim round of what was to be a 10-round go here tonight. It was O'Brien's fight from the start, for the Portland boy had everything. He par tially closed Gans right eve In the first round and swung a right to the body that put the colored boy groggy. rti VnMVniit came whan O'Brien crossed with a right to ths Jaw. O'Brien is matched to meet Kay -.amp- bell at Vancouver, a. i... jnay ii. BEARS AGAIN TRIUMPH BOISE MAKES MORE HITS BCT THEY ARE 3JOT TIMELY. Bucks Drub Miners Who Try Out New Catcher With Disastrous Re sults Kain at La Grande tv-uiia. Walla took another game from Boise, in the Western Trl-8tate, yesterday, 4 to 1: Pendleton defeated Baker, 10 to 2. and rain prevented the La Grande-North Yaaima game. Th. Run while outhlt at Boise, struck the ball consistently and ham mered out the victory. Boise, witn nine hita was able to get but one over, that in the sixth, when they tied the score with a single, a saennce ana a, ui. uj a ,...! Tn tha eiehth Davis, of Walla Walla, hit a homer and in the ninth Pittman weakened and walked a Bear. A double and a single fol lowing sent two Bears across the plate. Boise began to look dangerous In the sixth, but was soon sioppeu. - xu score: ; R. H. E. K. Walla W.. 4 8 2, Boise 19 1 Batteries Kelly and Brown; Pitt man and Gard. At Baker Pendleton put It all over the cellarltes. Coleman allowed 12 hits and nine runs in seven Innings. Then Peet went in. Augustus, of Pen dleton, was the batting star. Up four times, he made three two-baggers and a home run, with none on bases. Baker worked a new catcher, Foley, from Ta coma. but he passed three balls and struck out three times out of rnn. Mn... a t hat. Bars-er struck out ten and - walked three. Cole. man struck out zour ana warned uiroe. Peet struck out two and walked two. The score: R.H.E.! R. H. E. Pendleton 10 18 lJBaker..... 16 2 Batteries Berger and Byrnes; Cole man, Peet and Foley. World's Record Is Claimed.. REDMOND, Or., May 15. (Special.) At the track meet Saturday, May 10, the first athletic event ever held In the county of Crook, the world's record for the 60-jrard dash was equalled by Don ald Burleigh of this city. He made the run lo 6 2-5 seconds, equaling Victors. Rice's time at Chicago on February 20, 1904. Other events were run In good time. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs SAN FRANCISCO. Tom Jones, rep resenting Jess Wlllard. and Jim Buckley, Gunboat Smith's manager, held a two hours' conference without ar riving at any agreement upon the ques tion flf vhn shall referee .next Tues day's 20-round bout. Buckley is satis. fled to accept Jim urimn out jonen objects. Chicago. A marathon relay race ex tending from the National Capital to Chicago will be the opening feature of the international athletic contests in Grant Park from June 28 to July 6. New Tork. James E. Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic Union, made an in fn.Tn n 1 announcement that the United States would send an athletic team to the Olympic games to be held at Atnens, Greece, during the Spring of 1914. Pottsvllle, Pa. Clarence H. Irvin, a star baseball pitcher of this vicinity signed by the Philadelphia Americans, n.oo vmvd instantlv hv fallina- in front of a Philadelphia & Reading Railroad locomotive near crescent, ra. Washington. For the third consecu tive year the Iowa City High School has won the interscholastic rifle shoot, ing championship and the Astor cup which goes with it. Minneapolis. Hoke Ferris, third baseman and Glenn Llebhardt, pitcher, were unconditionally released by Presi dent Cantillon. of Minneapolis. Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. PC. ' 15 7 .SSiiChicago. .. 17 9 .654Bostoa. . .. 18 12 .S0l'ltuburg. .14 13 .61UClnclnnatl American League. 17 6-?39;Boston. . . , IS S.6S7tit. Louis. W. L. PC. Pbiladelp'a Brooklyn.. New York. BU Louis. IS 14 .617 IO 11 .417 11 16.407 8 18.308 Phlladelp1 11 16 .407 Cleveland. 12 18 .40V Washington 15 s ,ooj,Liiroii. . 19 .321 Cblcaco 17 12 .58tl,.sew York... 718.280 American Association. Columbus. . 14 10 .583IndlanapolU 13 12 .620 Kansas city.ie la .o.i-i.ninneapou 14 14 .600 Louisville.. 16 14 .KiJlau Paul... 13 1S.44 8 18 .838 Milwaukee. 13 14 .ouiioieao Western Trl-State. .17 4 .SlOINorth Yak... 8 11 .421 18 7.830 La Grande... T 12 .868 11 .5-5uaier. ...... . 4 IT .WO Yesterday's Results. Walla Wa, Boise Pendleton.. American Association Milwaukee 2-8. Louisville 10-3; Kansas City 4. Toledo 8; other games postponed; rain. Western League Lincoln T, Bt. Joseph 8; Wltchlta 4. Omaha 3; Sioux City 4, Topeica 0; Des Moines 1, Denver 0. Southern Lesu Nashville 8, Mobile 2; Montgomery 4, Birmingham 1; New Orleans 6, Chattanooga 0; Atlanta 6. Memphis 4. Portland atettlac Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. r- a v.j Ab. a. ay. Lindsay. . . Krause.... Doane Rodgers. .. Fisher.... Korea. . . . . Chadbou'e Berry Derrick. .. Krueger. . Krapp M'Cormick. Fltsgerald. HiRglnbo'a Carson. ... James Ha germ an. West McCredie. . Il'O 3 .H-o Muiray. -7 8 .2w:Speas. . . 4.1 15 .333 77 23 .200 20 8.3 100 28 .SSOlHeilman 144 41 .2V.;ulKnJ 73 19 .200 76 18.237 60 19 .2T5 Mohler S4 23 .273 Mahoney.,.. 160 40 .2fiO:callahan. .. 58 IS .:iS6 Fries 131 81 .23: Bancroft. .. 132 2.l!lHynes . 13 3 .23lMays 89 17 .191Eastley. .. . 74 14 .INK. Wllllsms. .. 2 3 .150C.oltrln 7 1.142 Stanley 23 8 .142 Martlnonl.. 12 1 .OMIAgnew 3 0.000 1 0 .oool SO 21 .236 80 7 .233 R2 12 .230 78 17 .232 10 2 .200 15 - 8 .20O IO 2 .200 6912.175 63 0.169 6 1.1S 10 1.100 8 0.000 COLTS TEAR AROUND BASES AND WIN 6-4 Williams' Men Make Their Hits Count and Take Advantage of Clumsy Plays. LEAD OF. BEES OVERCOME Portland Boys Run Bases in Fine Shape, Bancroft Starring In side Ball and Timely Hit ting Tell ' Siorjr. . Northwestern Standings. TV. L. PC. I W. L. PC. Seattle 19 9 .67 Spokane 12 17.414 Vancouver. 16 6 .64ft'Victoria. .4. 12 7 .414 Tacoma.... 14 16 .467Portland.. . 1015.400 Testerdays Results. At Portland Portland 6. Victoria 4. At Seattle Seattle 6, Vancouver 0. At Tacoma. Tacoma 2, (Spokane 1, Fearing that furtner emulation of the Beavers would mean a permanent In carceration in the Northwestern League cellar, the Colts yesterday afternoon achieved a 6-to-4 victory over the Vic toria Bees after' a start which was everything- but encouraging. Mike Lynch's Giants it would be well to style them that hereafter, now that Big Swain la in the lineup, along with Boss Mlque and "Dad" Meek but drove "Pat" Eastley from the mound In the first Inning, scoring two runs on a duo of doubles and sin gle. But, wonder of wonders, back came the Colts to tie the score in tneir half of the first, and Eastley, who is no novice with the bat, assisted materially in the four-run procession in the fourth Inning, which placed the home boys in front to stay. Colts Waste Few Hits. The Colts wasted few hits yester day, six of the ten secured off the clumsy "Kiddo" Wilson coming in the rirst arid fourth, the scoring periods. But what particularly delighted the fans was the manner in which) Will' lams' charges bunted safely, laid down perfect sacrifice hits, or tore around tbs bases at the psychological mo menta One-half of the ten hits were registered by the perfect wielding of the bat for slow grounders In front of or on either side of Wilson. Mike Lynch and Owner Wattelet were figuring the gap between the Bees and first place after three Cana dians had faced Eastley, but after the cannonade of the fourth, plus Dave Bancroft's theft of second and third and spurt home on tha right end of an attempted double steal, their thoughts were turned celiarwards. Bees Score tm Tkree Innings. Three Innings tell the story of the Bee tallies, with two for the Colts. In the first Felts doubled, Callahan mis judging a long fly in left Rawllngs singled over second and Brooks walked. Meek scored the first two with a dou ble to left. Lynch scored in the sixth on his single and Felts, aided by a wild pitch, which hit Melchior. In the ninth Felts opened with a single past short. Rawlings forced him at second and a" double play was averted when Speas dropped Guigni's toss at first. Brooks walked and Meek singled to left, filling the bases. Rawlings scored on Swain's sacrifice fly to Callahan. Bancroft opened the first for., the colts with a bunt to Wilson, beating the throw when the pitcher had trou ble differentiating between the -ball and his feot. Dave stole second and took third when Fries beat out another bunt, this time Wilson falling to the grass. Fries likewise stole second. Bill Speas scored both with a single to right, dying at second In an effort to make It a two-bagger. Cqlta Fast oa Bases. In the fourth Speas opened with a hit to Lamb. Heilmann singled to center, a great drive. Murray walked, filling the bases. Speas scored on Col trln's sacrifice fly to center. Eastley drove the ball sharply to center, scor ing Heilmann and Murray. Bancroft forced Eastley at second, but stole second, then third. Gulgni walked and the two started a double steal. Dave scoring while Rawlings was running down Gulgni. The score: - Victoria I Portland BHOAE BHOAE relta.1.... 8 3 0 1 0 Ban crofM. 4 2 6 8 0 Rawllngs,s 8 2 10OuIgnl.X... 2 0,Fne.r 3 1 0Callahan,l. 4 4 0 Speas.l. ... 4 0 0Helma'n.m 4 0 OlMurray.o. . 3 OOjColtrln.I... 3 8 OlEastlsy.p. . 3 Brooks.l.. 1 0 Meek.s.... 3 3 Swain.2... 4 0 Lynch. m.. 8 1 Melcholr.r. 3 0 Lsmb.3... 4 1 Wllson.p.. 4 Totals.. .35 8 24 10 0 Totals. . .38 10 37 11 J Victoria... ''I?? 1 i Hits suesisux a Portland. 20040006 6 Hits??! 31130101 10 Runs Fslts. Rawling-s t, Lynoh. Bancroft 2, Fries, Speas, Heilmann, Murray. Struck out By Eastley 6, by Wilson 2. Bases on balls Off Esstley 4, off Wilson 3. Two-base hits Felts. Meek. Double plays Murray to Bancroft to Murray. Swain to Brooks. Sacri fice hits Murray. Brooks. Gulgni Fries. Sac rifice fly Swain. Murray. Stolen bases Bancroft 8, Fries, Murray, Epeas. Hit by pitched ball Melchoir. Time of game 1:3 J. Umpire Casey. TIGERS WIX IX XINTH IXXIXG Tacoma Makes Two Runs and Be- - verses Standing Over Indians. TACOMA. May 15. A double by Bur rell. a single by Neighbors, errors by Altman and Wagner, with a double steal sandwiched in the ninth inning, got Tacoma two runs today and a 2 to 1 victory over Spokane. Score: Rnnltinft t TaCOma B H O A F, J3 EX V A Q Pappe.l. . 0 0 O 8 H.Harrls.m 3 0 3 0 0 Wagner.2.. 4 McCarl.l.. 3 Johnson,rr 4 Vohe.3.... 4 Altman.s.. 4 Mllllonjn. 4 Ostillek.c 2 KJ-aft,p... 3 McMullin.3. 3 12 11 3 10 0 0 1 8 001 Hurreii.s. a 1 a v 1 Iveller.2... 4 3 30 1 1 Neighbors.r 4 Kennedy.l. 4 Nordyke.l. - 8 W.Harris.o. 4 Kaufman, p 2 3 4 2 8 0 01 1 2 01 0 20 Boice.p.... 0 Kurfusst... 1 Totals. 82 82614 4 Totals.. .81 4 27 10 2 Two out when winning- run was scored. tBatted for Kaufman in eighth. Spokane O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Tsconia .! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Runs Altman. Burrell, Neighbors. Stolen bases H. Harris, Neighbors. Kennedy. Dou ble plays Altman to McCarl. Two-base hits Million. Burrell. Sacrifice hit McCarL Credit victory 10 doih. f " i" iD- off Kaufman In eight innings: no hits, no runs 011 ' 8 by Kaufman- 7. Bases on balls Off Kraft 3 off Kaufman 1. Hit by pitched ball Ostdlek. by Kaufman: H. Harris, by Kraft Time i:u. uiyi' . .m. EDB IXGEK TO BE SUSPENDED Umpire in Fight With Brown In ' Game Won by Seattle. SEATTLE May IS. Seattle won to day. The Giants won the game In the fifth Inning when, with the score 2 to 2 two singles, a base on balls, a wild pitch and an- infield out netted Seattle two runs. The exciting feature of the game came in the fourth Inning, when Man ager Brown, of Vancouver, and Um pire Eddinger engaged in a fight on the Held after Brown bad been ordered out of the game for talking from' the bench. The fight was stopped by players before either contestant was hurt. League President rjeiaer jones, who was in the grandstand, decided late tonight to suspend Indefinitely both Umpire " Eddinger and Manager Brown. Umpire Toman will umpire tne rest of the Seattle-Vancouver series and Russ Hall will take Toman's place in Tacoma. Score: Seattle 1 Vancouver B H O A El BHOAE Shaw. 3... 4 1 0 0 0Bennett.2. 4 1 2 30 Nill.2 4 2 3 4 OlHelster.l. . 4 0 3 00 Wllson.r.. 3 1 3 0 0;Klpnert.m. 4 1 O 00 Cadman.c 4 2 6 O.OIFrlsk.r..... 8 8 2 01 Jackson.l. 2 0 12 0 uiwaleh.l.. . 0 0 5 00 Strait.!.. . 4 0 1 0 O'Brlnker.l. 2 2 7 1 0 Klllilay.m 4 1 1 0 OjM Murdo.3 . 4 0 2 20 Ravm d.s. 3 0 17 VScharn'r.s. 4 0 3 0 0 Gipe.p. ... 8 0 1 SOiKonnick.c. 4 1 1 60 ;Doty.p....30040 Totals. 81 7 27 14 l ' Totals. 83 5 24 15 1 Seattle 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 5 Vancouver 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 8 Runs Nil! 2, Wilson. Cadman 2. Klppert, Walsh. Konnick. Two-base hit KUIiiay. Home runs Nill. Konnick. Klppert. Sacrifice hits Wilson. Jackson, Walsh. Stolen bases Cadman, Walsh. Stm-k out By Glpe 8, by Doty 4. Bases on V"s Off Glpe 2. off Doty 2. Wild nltches Glps 21 Doty 2. Time 1:50. Umpire Eddinger. SHAW LEADS "WAITERS" SEATTLE PLATER HAS 1 3 PASSES TO CREDIT. Tilllcnms Show Best In Pitching Av erages "With . Fullerton at Head of List. Fielder Jones' new column in the official Northwestern League records, that for bases on balls drawn by bats men, shows "Hunky" Shaw, the Se attle third-sacker, the league's best "waiter." Shaw has 13 passes to his credit thus far this season, with Stad- ille, of Tacoma,' the leadoff Tiger bats man, second with 12. ' Bancroft, Colt inflelder, who likewise leads off in the batting order, proves the judgment of Nick Williams by top ping the Portland waiter." He has been passed nine times. Mohler is a close second with eight. , The Seattle team seems hardest to pitch to, judging from the department of the game which Fielder Jones wise ly thinks important enough to be given particular attention, while Spokane seems to be weakest in this respect, al ways eager to hit at the ball. - The leaders in thi department are: Shaw, 18; Stadille, 12; Jackson, 11; Nill, Strait and Nordyke. 10; Million. Bancroft and Rawlings, 9; Mohler, Cadman and Bennett, 8; Eltman, Will iams, Wilson, Raymond, Kippert, 7; Felts, Frisk and MacMurdo, 6. Seattle's pitching staff looks the best, judging by performances at this stage of the race, with Fullerton lead ing the circuit hurlers with five vic tories, and Gipe and Dell well up Van couver has Hall and Ingersoli up in the race, with Cadreau of Spokane and Kantlehner of Victoria due for men tion In the list of "higher ups." The pitching figures follow: W. L. SO. BB. P.C. Fullerton, 6eattle 8 34 16 1000 Hynes, Portland 2 0 14 15 1000 Melter, Spokane 1 0 3 4 WHO Maloney. Seattle 1 0 2 2 1000 Glrot, Tacoma 1 0 6 8 1000 Gipe, Seattle 6 1 41 16 .!." 7 Hall, Vancouver ........6 1 11 12 .833 Cadreau, Spokane 3 1 23 13 .750 Kantlehner, Victoria- ....3 1 87 11 ..750 Ingersoli, Vancouver 3 1 24 19 .7o0 Dell, Seattle 4 2 44 15 . .667 Callahan, Portland. 2 1 16 7 . .667 Schmuts, Vancouver .....3 2 29 5 .600 Narveson, Victoria 8 2 IB 10 .600 Toner. Spokane 4 3 35 22 .571 Martlnonl, Portland 3 3 15 18 .500 McGlnnlty, Tacoma 3 3 20 10 .500 Melkle, Beattle 2 2 22 14 .500 Kurf USB, Tacoma 2 212 8. .600 Boice. Tacoma .....2 2 13 -16 .500 Belford. Tacoma 2 2 16 5 ...500 Decannerre. Vancouver . .2 2 14 20 .5O0 Stanley, Portland .......1 1 10 16 .500 Kaufman. Victoria 1 1 10 4-. .500 Dawson. Vancouver .....1 1 5 8 .500 McCreery, Vancouver ...1 1 11 . .500 Kraft, Spokane 2 3 27 5 . .400 Smith. Victoria 3 5 80 14 .375 RIsberg, Spokane 1 2 16 11 .333 Schulz. Victoria 1 2 2 4 .333 Coveleakle, Spokane ....1 3 28 16 .250 Wilson, Victoria 1 8 25 15 .250 Concannon, Tacoma 1 4 12 15 .200 TICKET BROKERS ARE ACTIVE Comiskey nndsSeats for "Chance Day" Offered at Advanced Rates. CHICAGO, May 15. President Com iskey, of the Chicago White Sox, and a party of friends went on a still hunt tonight for ticket brokers who were said to be selling tickets to Saturday's game between the New Tork and Chi cago American League teams. The day is to be celebrated as "Frank Chance day." At the request of Comiskey, a news paperman called a ticket broker in a downtown hotel over the telephone. "Have you any seats for the Chance daF game?" he asked. "yes, all you want. ' "What are the prices." "Some for IT, some for to and others for 83. How many-do you want?". "We want 60 87 seats. Have you that many?" "I will have them- for you before the game-" A tabulated memorandum, of all the seats sold has been kept st the park, and President Comiskey declared he would trace the seats which were being offered at hotel stands at advanced rates. He said he would attempt to bar from the ball park In the future the persons responsible for blocks of seats' falling fntothe hands of brokers. . American Team Is Chosen. NEW YORK. May 15. Maurice E. Mc Loufrhlin, of California, R. Norrls Will- A new madras for distinction. 'Iriaiiglt? Madras Collars Van Zandt,Jac s Bk Co, Troy, N. Y. Back 1 in. The Sussex is the newest and, as yet, nnlmitated wiCe sweeping front effect the Spriaz and bummer season's coUar-nnd. like all Baa the Lteocord Unbreakable Buttonhole, found in so otoei maun. GEO. P. DIE CO., TROY, N. Y. Also Mnkim of Tde Shirts. O & THAMES -at' AM IBps SUSSEX fjjj SizeT 2 for 25c I Front 2 In. fa--A Ffjjj'lr-11 Idefilver Collars ELEVATOR UP! PRICES DOWN! The man who does business on the least expense is the man who can give you the most for your dollars. Instead of .putting your dollars into the landlord's pocket, put them into the clothes you buy. Men's Suits $14.75 $16.75 $18.75 JIMMY DUNN Room 315 Oregonian Bldg. TAKE ELEVATOR lams, of Philadelphia, and Harold H. Hackett and Raymond D. Little, both .f tM, oitv vrA nfficinllv nominated yesterday as the American lawn tennis team for the Davis international cup nrainct tha A ivstralians. The selections were announced after a meet ing of the American committee wnicn Included R. D. Wrenn, chairman; H. W. Slocum and G. T. Adee. The news of the selections was cabled to the English Lawn Tennis Associa tion in London and also wired to S. N. Doust, the captain of the Australian team now playing at the Huntington Valley Country Club. Pennsylvania. The nominations will stand for the matches at tha West Side Tennis Club here June 6. 7 and 9. ops l " Fishing lime IS HERE! Salmon fishing is in full swing; the trout are beginning to take an interest in flies, and even Mr. Bass is showing signs of life. And, no matter which kind of fishing you prefer, we are ready to supply just the right tackle. ' We attlll have some of those Anglers' Guides." Backus&Worris 223 Morrison Street. Bel 1st &2nd Sta, WCPSKSi'? ?mtik fit 2000 Shirts-Pure Silk-50 Patterns Selling at $5.00 and $6.00 in the Regular Way Best quality heavy weight thoroughly high grade pure silk shirts in this offering at $3.85 all new Spring patterns. , , ... ' . The days of the vestless man will soon be here, so .this is indeed a splendid opportunity to secure a season's supply of these most luxurious, very popular and most stylish shirts. These shirts are modeled and tailored with the same care as custom tailored shirts, or Uie same identical materials that cost you just twice what we ask for these equally well made, perfect fitting shirts. . . , . , . , In the assortment you will find the ever-popular all-white silks-white grounds with black, blue, lavender, rose, gold and other stripes. Also dainty colored silks m delicate blues, shell pink, lavender and other fashionable Spring shades. First Floor Wash. St. Entrance "Come to This Store; You'll Not Be Disappointed5 You've shown that you like our new store by your enthusiasm, your praise, your patronage. And we 're going to show you that we intend continuing the policy that attracted you the policy of service and value-giving. "Quality" Spring Suits, $20, $25, $30 Washington Street at Corner Sixth ARROW SHIRTS are made so well that the makers confidently rely on the label to bring you back for others of the same make when you are in need of shirts. - $1.50 vp CLUKTT, FEABODT H CO, Iso. Troy, N. T. Makers of ARROW COLLARS n GARTERS ) ffMs. No meial J (isiaCan touch you Take time to select garters that will give you perfect satisfaction time enough to say PARIS GARTERS Tit name is en ih back if At thiild 25c -50c A. Stein & Company, Makers Chicago and New York riday S3.85 Merchandise of cJ Merit 3& Onf