Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. MAY 23, 191d. s nrnnuin r I n 1 1 1 1 n a P uluuv l nuu U ML ULIIill UUnJIMlUiilL IHS FOR BEAVERS Double Steal Breaks Tie and Gives Portland Lead in Series With Venice. TIGERS USE STAR HURLER West Oufpitches Hltt Krueger, i. With Man on Third, Doubles, GIt ing Temporary Lead Errors by Hogan's Men Cost Game. tn. t im fttandlna'.. T. w t ' W. , Ft:. -O.ktand... Jt Portland... . JJ f Ymterdye Reanlta. At Lorn Anle Portland I. Venice . At Oakland L Ang.l. . Oakland I. At Saoramento San rranciaco S. saera- n LOS ANGEIES. May II. (Special.) "With Boy Ultt, the Tigers' star aide wheeler, bending them over the plate, Hogan figured on annexing another victory today but he was doomed to disappointment and for all of his blus tering, the Beavers walked away with the Bame. 3 to 2. With the score J to 2 at the be gin ning of the seventh, and with Chad bourne and Berry on second and third. ilcCredle signalled for a double steal, and Berry scored on O'ltourke-s low throw to Elliott. Carlisle, the Tigers left gardener, eclipsed Hosp's sen sational catch of yesterday by one or the most wonderful catches ever pulled off on the Los Angeles field. Krueger landed on the ball and sent It stalling along the left-field foul line and Carlisle, running at top speed, nabbed It with his bare right hand. -. T1 h nrargrr ijir - The Tigers annexed the first run In the second frame, when ORourke erossed the plate on Elliotts single. In the sixth, however, the Beavers got their eyes on the ball and scored two runs. Derrick singled to right and went to second on Doane's sacrifice, and Doane got a life at first on ORourke's error. Kores sacrifice moved both runners up a peg. Rodgers played the martyr, scoring Derrick. and Doane went to tniro. doubled to right and Doane scored. Krueger. however, tried to stretch the two-bagger Into a three-base hit and was caught at third. The Tigers tied the score In the same Inning, but the Beavers were not to be denied and In the following frame took the winning run. McCormlck singled to right and went to the half-way point on the sacrifice of Berry, who reached the first sack on Hoep s rror. Both runners moved along on Wests sacrifice. McCormlck Triee to Steal Home. McCormlck thought he saw a chance to steal home, but Hltt and -Uloti were onto their Job and nailed him at the plate. Berry went to third on Chad bourne's fielder's choice. Chadboume and Berry pulled off a double steal and Berry scored. With two men out tn the sixtn in ning Tonneman tripled to the right center-field fence and .scored when Derrick fumbled McDonnell's grounder. West held the Venetians helpless for the remainder of the game. Score: Portland Venice- Chadb'ne.1 8 11 0 ."arllsle.1.. 8 U 8 0 Kmc. I.' 2 11 ll M.loaa.rn. 4 O 2 0 Do. ne.r... til 00 layle.r.. 41110 Kores ..812 8 liHoap... . . . 4 J o J RedserO O 2 0' V Kourka.2 ,12 22 rC" 8 0 . lODon.ll.S 8 0 2 10 ' 0 1 1 ,":!::: i I III kane 00000 Totals.. iOi 27 16 81 Totals. ..S3 t 28 12 8 Kan for Tonneman la eighth, th-oree out. "hit by batted ball. . , -Portland 000O2JO 08 Fort ana . ""l..! 0 1 1 0 2 1 3 0 V," c. o 100.10002 h!u .0 210020106 Bun. Derrtrk. Doane. Berry. O'Rourke. Tnnn.man. Thre.-bu. hit Tonneman. Two- base hit ORourke. Kl"uegor. Sacrifice hit. McIMnnell. Doane. Korea. Bern. ". Sacrifice fly Hodfera Base "V-lTa Meat 1. Hltt 2. rUrnck out By West 0. nVmanT Krueger to McCormlck. Stolen bu.ee Chadoourne. Derrick. Berry. Carlisle. Elliott. Bit by pitched ball Tonneman. Time 1:38. Umpire. Flnn.y and an Cleef. AXGEXS WIN PITCHING BATTLE Christian Lets Down in Seventh and Oaks Are Beaten, C to 1. OAKLAND. May Z2. In a game of remarkable twirling by the pitchers of both teams the Los Angeles tossers beat the Oakland champions, 2 to 1, to day. , , Both teams scored a run apiece In the second Inning and with the score tied the pitchers. Toxer and Christian, proved invincible to the array of bat ters. It was not until the seventh in ning that the Angels brought In their second and final run. The first run chalked up for the Angels was a pure gift. Howard was walked and he went to third when Metzger sacrificed. The splendid dar ing of the running appeared to have affected Ness, who threw wildly to third to catch the runner. Howard easily trotted home, score: Los Aasele. u u ft ab" BHOAE Pate.:.... 4 1 4 7 O Schlrm.l... 20 Ellia.1 Leard.i.. rillia.1.... . - v v - in... . . . - Lob-r.r... 4 2 0 Zacher.m.. J 0 1 4 0 0 13 0 Magcart.m 4 0'XeM.l. 1 1 12 CICoy.r 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 !)Hetllnir... 3 4 4 2 0 W 2 V V ... w a . . Howard, L Uetxrr.l. luhnaon.s. 4 0 8 2 0 Cook.s. . . . 2 0 3 1 RrookaO. . Z . " nwnnjr.g. Toser.p... 1 nirutlan.p 112 10 a i . ia..,..t i a a a a hiardner". 0 0 0 0 Kllltlay.p. t O 1 f Total... .Si 6 27 14 1 Totals.. .24 8 27 12 1 Batted for Rohrer In .lghth. Batted for Christian in eighth. Lo. ASg.1 1 J 0 0 1 01 Hit. I 1 1 Oakland 1 0 1 HiUl 2 0 1 0 02 Huns Howard 2. Coy. Two runs. bits off Christian In eighth. Charg. defeat to rhrl.tlan. 8tolen bases Lober. Metsger. Three-base bit Howard. Sacrifice hits Meurer H'tllng. Ronrer. Ellis. Xoss. Bsses on balls O Toser 4. off Christian . Struck n Tsr t. by Christian 5. Don- t.i lir Johnson to Pag. to Howard to Page. Trm. ot gam. 1:45. Umplraa Oleld anil Pbyle. MCXDORFP JUKES 2 HOMERS Senators Continue Batting Slump and Loco to Seals, g to 2. SACRAMENTO. May SS. Mundorff drove out two home runs, each with two runners on the path ahead of him, in today's game, playing the biggest nsrt in San Francisco's 8-to-2 victory over Sacramento. The only Sacramento runs came when Van Buren walked and scored ahead of Lewis on the letter's home run. Douglass held the Wolves to three scattered Bits man ing nine hlta for the Wolves in the three games played thus far in the aeries. Livelv started on the mound for the Seals, but was benched in favor of Sohults with two on and one out In the second. Schults took bis place and FAMOUS PITCHING "IRON GAME TO PORTLAND i-J Ml s s -.. f s ? A 4 ""' . . " r mm ' . JOE M'GI.N.MTV. Joseph McGinnity used to be the greatest "iron man" in the world. He could twirl a double-header one day and go in and wheel again the next. He did his greatest work with the New York Giants when McGraw was winning pennants six or seven years ago McGin nity waa the leading pitcher in America in 1900. when he pitched for BrookW" and he slsf led all in 1904. when with the New York Giants. He managed the Newark club in the International League for two years after leaving New York. and. last Winter, purchased the Tacoma franchise for about 84500 from Ed Watkins. Mundorff poled out the first ball which SchulU pitched for a nome run. Score: San Francisco I nun A v. Sacramento B a o a a. Mundorff.r 5 2 2 0 0hinn.8. . .. 4 1 1 0 McArdle.2 SOI SO Young.... . 4 0 0 21 Jobn.ton.l 6 14 0 O'Moran.m. .. 4 1 B J Hogin.l.m 8 0 8 J 0;V anBuren.r 3 0 2 0 0 iiniman.m'J 1 1 0 0 Ken'rthy.2 3 J 2 20 Howard.!. 1 0 7 0 0 I.wis.l. . .. 3 12 JO Corhan.... 8 1 2 0 0 Tennant.l.. 2 0 38 2 0 CartWht.8 1 e V i V neiimyer.c ; v . u ,a o 9 A A n i.IvaIv.d 0 0 0 00 Sepulv'a.c! 2 11 0 0'Schultx.p.. 3 0 0 80 Douglaaa.p siiauj Totala si" 27 18 01 Total.. 29 8 27 15 1 San Francisco 05080000 0 S Hit 0 0020001 0 Sacramento u u V f " " r Kit. ......l o l a v v u u v o Run. llundorff 2. Zimmerman. Corhan, rartyrrlfiht. Schmidt 2. Douglas.. Kenwor thy. Lewis. Four runs. 4 hlta of Lively In 1 1-3 lnnlnes. Charge defeat to Lively. Home runs Mundorff 2. Lewis. Three-base hits Sepulveda. Two-ban hlta iloran. Shinn. Sacrifice hit. Cartwrtght. Douglass. Slo.en ba.es McArdle. Hogan. Struck out By Scbults 2. by Lively 1. Base on balls Ort Douglas. 2. off Schults 8. Hit by pitched ball Zimmerman. Tennant. rouble plays lie Ardl. to Corhan to Howard; Schults to Ten nant to Shlnn. Tim. 1:36. Umpire. McCar thy and Bu.h. STOVALI MCST APOLOGIZE Suspended St. Louis Manager Has Chance to Bo Reinstated. ST. LOUIS. May 22. George Stovall, suspended manager of the St. Louis Americans, waa reinstated by President Johnson, of the American League, to day, on condition that he pay a $100 fine and write a letter of apology to Umpire Charles Ferguson, on whom he spat while playing In a game here May 8. The amount of the fine was not made public ' Stovall, after being informed of the conditions of his reinstatement, said he would apologise both by letter and To Ferguson the next time he sees him. "You understand," said Stovall, "my action was on the impulse of the mo ment and I realise better than anybody else that it was not a gentlemanly act. Having committed a breach, I am flad of a chance to set it right." TRAVERS PLAYS AT TOP FORM Champion Wins Elimination Matches at Metropolitan Golf Tourney. NEW YORK. May 22. Suocessful Dlavlns? on the part of the National champion. Jerome D. Travers, the elim ination of Walter J. Travis, from the third division of players and the de feat of Fred Herreshoff, who won the Oakland, Long Island, tournament a week ago, were the features in today's rounds in the tourney for the Metro politan amateur golf championship at Fox Hills, Staten Island. Travers won his match In the morn ing round of 18 boles from H. H. Kelr, of South Shore, Long Island. In the afternoon he was almost at the-vtop of his game, and defeated IX J. Graham, of Greenwich, Conn by 6 up and 4 to play. Hereshoffs defeat was accomplished by M. M. Michael, of Young Lakaha. Travis succumbed in the second round for the third division. Baseball Statistics KT.VXIrNGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W L PC. W X PC Phlladel.. 19 7 .731.Chleago. . . 17 1 .515 Brouklm. 19 12 .813 Pittsburg. 14 IS .4SS New Tork 15 14 .51": Boston. . . 11 17 .SSK1 St. Louis 10 15 .516;Clnclonatl 9 21 -BOO American I fame. Phlladel.. SO 9 .e0 St. Louis.. 1 21 .432 Cleveland 22 12 . 047 Boston. .. . 14 13 .42 Wa.htng'a IS 12 .(' Detroit 12 22 Chicago.. 21 14 .0OO.New York 9 23 .281 American Association. Columbus. IS 12 .OOOIndian'p'Hs IS 15 .500 Kan. City II 15 .SSit.Mlnneap'Ua 15 17 .49 Louisville, ltt 15 .55St. Paul.. 14 19 .4'4 Milwaukee 19 10 . 54J Toledo. .. . 11 23 .824 Western Trl-State. Walla Wa 1 -704'N. Yakima 11 14 .440 Boise 17 9 La Grande 9 IS .800 Pendleton 14 12 .J3s. Baker. ... 8 19 .290 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 2, 6t. Paul 1, Milwaukee 4-3. Indianapolis 1-e, Minneapolis 2-7, Toledo 1-13, Kansas Cltjr S, Columbus 2 (11 Innings). Western League Omaaa 5, Wichita 0: Lincoln 2. les Moines 1; Topska 10, 6Ious City 9; Denver 8, 8U Joseph J. Southern League Atlanta T, Mobile - 0. Other games postponed; rain. rertlaod Batting AveratTea. Pacific Coast I Northwestern AB H Av AB H At Lindsay.. 1-0 89 .8L'5 Ppess. . . . t9 30 .303 Klsher... M 25 .27 Nfurray. .. 63 15 .2S3 Korea.... 108 30 .27SMohler. . . V3 25 .219 Doane. . 13 51 .276.Me!cholr. 123 32 .2J Rodger.. l'Ja 45 .271; iianoroft 88 25 .240 Krause.. 30 8 . 2-i7Gulgnl. . . S2 21 .230 Derrick.. 159 40 ,251 Eastley.. IS 3 .250 Chad'brne 101 46 .241,Frles 73 17 .234 Hlggin'm 26 .231Heilmann 40 9 .-." Krapp... 13 8 . 231. Mays 18 4 .222 Berry..,. 61 11 .213 Cailahan. 87 8 .216 Krue-r. IRS 32 2i:i Williams. 78 14 .179 Fltsger-ld 76 15 . l7,ColUln. . . 71 11 .185 McC'rm'k HO 21 . 111 Hynes. . . . IS 1 .154 James... 26 4 . 154 Martlnal. 1.1 1 .077 Carson... 7 1 .14J Stanley . . 13 1 .077 West 27 2 .074 Agnew. .. .000 H germ n 15 1 . McCredl. 1 0 .000. MAN" WHO LOST THRILLING COLTS YESTERDAY, 2-1. V ; .:,:-r-.:i.; 7 r f !t r- Art Krueger's Fielding Fault less to Date. NESS AND PATTERSON HIGH Pacific Coast League Record Snows Catcher 3Uss, of Sacramento, Only Charged With One Boot In 242 Chances. Remarkable fielding by Bill Rodger and Art Krueger of Portland has fea tured the first seven weeks of the Pa cific Coast league 1913 race. The great Dutchman who holds down center for MoCredie has played almost continu ously and has not been charged with an error. Krueger and Moran of Sac ramento lead the league. Bodgers' metamorphosis has been wonderful. He tops all Coast league second sackers with a fielding record to date of .(78. having made only five errors this year. Bill made four of these in two days on the local grounds. He has played in every game and has had 228 chances. The great work of the rival first sackers,' Ness of Oakland and Patterson of Venice, and of Catcher Jack Bliss of Sacramento, ara also features of the year. The statistics also show that the Oakland outfield has fielded almost faultlessly with but four errors this season. The infield and outfield Coast league statistics follow: FMrst Tlasemen PO A K PA McCarl, San Francisco.. 93 9 0 1000 billon. Loa Angeles 87 5 0 1W0 I. Howard. Los Angelas. .58 5 0 1000 Braahear. Venice 19 10 10U0 Korea. Portland. 13 2 o iwu Ness. Oakland 440 22 2 .9o QUI. Los Angeles..' IDS 14 1 .Wi Patterson. Venice 457 48 8 '.994 Tennant. Sacramento.... 308 36 4 .991 Derrick. Portland o .vou n Howard. San FT an.. 159 13 3 .984 Moore. Los Angeles.... 175 24 4 .980 Gardner. Oakland 84 3 2 .978 W. Hogan. s. r ranctsco. zi? is a .bio Totals 2740 223 30 e Second Basemen PO A E PA Rodgers. Portland...... 83 136 5 .978 Leard. Oakland 104 153 10 .9U3 Page. Los Angeles 105 141 13 .950 Hosp, Venice. .' 44 42 5 .994 Brashear. Venice. 28 39 4 .944 Mt.ArilA- Ran Francisco 91 138 14 .94 Kenworthy. Sacramento. 98 134 22 .913 Guest. Oakland. 2 7 1 .900 I Howard. Los Angeles 12 11 3 .8S5 Meloan. Venice 3 8 2 .846 Totals .. 573 814 79 Third Basemen PO A B PA Halllnan, Venice 18 4 5 4 . 940 Metzger. Los Angeles... 43 60 .939 Lindsay. Portland 80 SS 8 .934 Shlnn. Sacramento..... 6 6 1 .9l!3 McCormlck. Portland... 10 19 S . B-l Moore, Los Angeles 25 44 6 .920 Lltscbl. Venice 34 78 10 .917 HelUlng, Oakland 54 87 14 .910 O'Kourke, Sacramento... 80 71 13 .910 Cartwrlght, S. Francisco 69 73 18 . 8S8 Guest. Oakland 0 S 1 .750 Totals ......4... 854 629 82 RhortitoiM PO A 33 FA Moore. Los Angeles 1 4 0 1000 Hellman. Portland 2 X O 1000 Hosp. Venice 88 64 8 .971 Yonnir Sacramento 89 44 S .963 Wuffll. Pan Francisco.. 47 87 4 .955 Corhan, San Francisco.. S6 93 9 .952 c,a-u RBimtnu. . . 52 7T 10 .929 Johnson. Los Angeles. . 116 15S 22 .925 Halllnan Venice. ...... a . v Kores. Portland. 55 60 11 .913 Cook, Oakland 89 112 22 . 901 McCormlck, Portland.... 29 60 11 .SU0 Guest. Oakland. 6 19 5 .821 Total. 678 178 104 Outfielders PO A E PA Moran. Sacramento 00 12 0 190O Krueger, peruana.. si o u jwu Becker. Oakland 89 2 0 1000 i -,-(,. ...... A7 9 n IniMj W. Hogan, San Francisco 22 2 0 1000 . . . . . . i o. . , f limn IjODVf, Mil ...... . .. . .. w - ' - Van Buren. Sacramento 13 1 0 1000 . T . it on mm waiteu, liui au.wiw.... v y McDonnell. Venice 2 1 0 1000 Zaeber. Oakland 74 8 1 .9S7 Scbrlm, Oakland 59 2 1 .984 Maggart. Los Angeles... 106 3 2 .92 Bayless. Venice......... XI 19 2 .9S0 Coy. Oakland. 83 7 2 .9 is Chadourne, Portland... 84 1 3 -.977 Mundorff, Ban Francisco 70 9 2 .9?5 Zimmerman, 8. Pr-nclsco 103 8 8 .9(4 I. Howard. Los Angeles. 35 2 1 .074 Lewis. acram.nto 62 4 3 .971 Shlnn. Sacramento 55 8 2 .989 Meloan. Venice 86 6 8 .963 Doane. Portland 49 8 2 .983 Carlisle. Venice 75 4 4 .952 Ellla. Loa Angeles 86 11 6 .851 Abbott. Oakland 19 0 1 .950 Johnston. San Francisco 82 14 .922 gwaln, sacram.nte...... 8 1 4 .892 Totals 1464 136 48 R0D6ERS HIGH IN IRON 111" EARNS VICTORY BUI LOSES Poor Fielding by Tacoma Gives Portland 2-to-1 Game of Many Sensations. BANCROFT BRILLIANT STAR Leaping Like Kangaroo While Rac ing With Ball Speedy Shortstop Grabs .Drive That Would Have Won for Tigers. W L. PC! W. L. PC. Seattle 281! .657fportland. . . 15 1 .484 Vancouver. 19 13 .594 Tacoma , 3 Victoria 17 18 .48Spokane. ... 1383 -361 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 2. Tacoma 1. At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Seattle l. At Vlotoria Victoria 4. Spokane 1. BY F.OSCOE FAWCETT. Pour straight is now the proud record of the Portland Colts. They victimized Tacoma again yesterday, 2-1, in a wonderfully sensational game that should have ended 1-0 in "Iron Man" t Mp.inniiv'. tavnr. McGinnity was master of the situation, but got poor support, while Martinont, twirling bril liant ball himself, was backed up in million-carat fashion. Dave Bancroft's worn, at snorcsiop wao marvelous. Adjectives cease in their usefulness to portray the pastimlng of the agile-footed youngster. He nego tiated several plays that savored of . i . ...iKi. .Tvinc thA came in the ninth inning by robbing Keller of a hit that would have Droaen up a ". In the seventh Inning Bancroft i - -.1 h.iii. An a terrific drive by this same Keller, vaulted in the air like a kanearoo, and pulled it aown wicu uc U .. Caoa anil Mftlchior BASO ITl- uaiiu. jected some spectacular fielding, while , i i o 99 snn uatcner wurray iuurcu '" . . And. Game Won la Klath. xti.t. nmi t.. m.' Dthi,i won the vame in the last half of the ninth Inning after two were out. Fries had opened the inning by beating out a puim was camped on second as a result of Melchior's pretty sacrifice, when Heil- - hi. MnH. Heilmann re- liiaiiii ivuiw ... - sponded by a line drive into right field. Fries tore for tnira, rounuuu nmu and started for home, when Nick Wil liams called him back, seeing sure death ahead. Catcher Grindle then brought great joy by overthrowing third base and letting Fries in with the winning run. . Grindle was not the goia pries i matinee, however, for Shortstop Ruell exercised a prior mortgage on the honor. This half of the exotic ouo acted as if his hands naa oeen uipp in a tub of oleomargarine. He erred thrice and, in conjunction with Keller, presented the Colts with their first tally in the fourth inning. From a Portland standpoint, though, we should worry when the visitors slip us a present tied up in baby rib bon. Kid Mohler and Melchlor singled in the same inning and helped the fun along. Each of these veterans whacked out a couple of hits in the engagement McGionlty Gets Two-Bagger. Tacoma made its lone tally in the sixth Inning on a two-bagger by Mc Ginnity and McMullen's single to cen . a.u mtn thnt session Martlnoni pitched airtight ball. He fanned four in a row eariy in mo b M-fJtnnttv too. nitched in grand form not granting a walk and being toucnea ior oui ucvon The old veteran did not seem to have nnA nnntrol and a sharp III uuil eAucpi r - breaking out curve, but he mixed things so gracetuiiy mat iuo bragging of their prowesses today. About 1600 fans assembled to watch the old major leaguer. The score: Tacoma I nau- B H O A El H Har's.o 4 0 1 0 0!Bancroft.s McMuln.l 4 8 12 0 0!Mohler.2.. Burrell.8. 4 11 2 OiFrles.r. .. . Keliar i . 4 0 1 8 llMelcholr.c Nelchb's.r 3 0 2 1 0Speas.l.,. Kenned?.! '8 2 8 J OlHellma'n.1 Ruell.s... 2 0 2 1 3 Murray.e.. BHOAE a n a i 0 4 2 0 2 0 4 110 0 3 2 6 0 0 4 19 0 0 4 10 0 0 3 0 4 8 0 8 0 1 00 Grlndle.o 2 V, .! ! twtVp 1 1 0 eO MartUVLp J30O8 0 80 Totals... 80 626 15 6f Totals... 83 i;i w S...80 62615 6 Two out wnen wiuu.ua ------- . 00000100 0 1 T.!?!nrt .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Portland y - y ; ;0 002020127 Runs-lMcOlnnity. Mohler. Pjl";lniis,tr.uck out By Martlnoni 4. by McGinnity 2. Rases on balls Off Martlnoni 1. Two-base hitsKennedy. McOlnnity. Double Pi Neighbors to Grindle. Sacrifice hit Mel chor. Stolen base Melchoir. Time of game 1:15. Umpire Casey. Notes of the Game. McGinnity has secured "Spot" McMurdo from Vancouver in the Concannon. deal. Mc Murdo will likely play nrst base today. When Holderman arrive. Mao may go to some other infield position. Ruell. of Tacoma, is a Notra Dame ath lete. He played short for the college nine and halfback on the eleven. Murray outguessed Burrell snd Kennedy on hit-and-run plays and threw them out easily st second. ... W W McCredle denies that a deal is on for the transfer of Bill Speas to the" Bea vers for Nig Peters. It would not be falr '"Nelghbors"' cut Melchlor off at the plate by a beautiful throw In the fourth frame. Fielder Jones was out catphlng files prior to the game, togged in an old Chicago Sox ""souThpaw Callahan will likely pitch for Portland today and Girot for Tacoma. Chris Mahoney adorned the mound before the game, trying for a berth on the Port land pitching corps. He looked very good. Chris showed a sharp-breaking spltter that bad e boys baffled. . . ... ...... miriTin WALSH'S HOSIER WIXS. GAME Vancouver Takes" Third Straight Contest From Seattle. .......AmrvD t.v 99 Walsh hit to VATI1iUUe.i J . 7- - deep oenterfield for the circuit in the opening inning nere runners ahead of him. and won the third straight game for the Canucks by a 4-to-l score. Hall outpltched Gipe all the way and had brilliant sup port Three hits and a sacrifice in the first inning accounted for the champions' only taUy. In the Van couver half Bennett passed and Kip pert singled to left. Frisk forced Ben nett at the plate, but Walsh poled a drive to center for a home run, the first secured by a Vancouver player here this week. Scharnweber"s "double, j i, . infiold out and a wild CVUICU .... ... , pitch sent the fourth run across In the second inning. Jimmy Clarke, formerly of the Wash ington University team, will report to Vancouver tomorrow and will work against Mclvor. (score. BHOAE Brlnk.r.L. 4 0 101 Bennett. 2. 8 O 2 30 . -1 m 9. a o o BHOAE Shaw.3.... 4 10 30 Nill,2. 8 1 1 40 ItXTIl-n.. I A 1 A A iviuno. w'.i ; Frisk.r.... 4 0 4 10 4 u 4 lv.aanisii,B.. v uv Cadman.o.. 4 0 4 00 Walsh 1 . 4 2 14 0 OUackson.l.. 3 1 11 l0 Waisn.i. . J J Klr,ltr... a a 2 iTh Icharn-er.. 2 1 1 8 0Kll!!ay.m..- 8 0 3 Og HsSS.... 8 1 0 8 1 ,Brow..... 1 o O 00 't"" " Totals. 81 7 27 12 21 Totals. 30 8 24 110 Vancouver 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I SeVttJe 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs Klppert, Prtsk, Walsh, Scharnweber. Sbaw. Two-base hit Scharnweber. Tbree- basa hit Hall. Home run Walsh. Doable Dlay Scharnwener to mnneii 10 yy..u. Stolen bases Nlll. Kippert. Wilson. Sacriflc. hit Nlll. Ba.ea on balls Off Hall 2 off Glpj Struck out By Hall 0: by Gipe 3. Wild pitch Gipe. Time 1:2S. Umpire Toman. BEES WIN FIVE GAMES IN BOW Smith Ontpitches Covaleskie and In. dians Lose Fonrth Straight. VICTORIA, May 22. "Slim" Smith won a pitchers' battle from Covaleske today, the Bees scoring their fifth straight win, four of them being at the expense of the Spokane club. Smith al lowed but seven scattered hits and only once did the Indians get past second. The Bees featured with three snappyJ double plays while' Smith and swain nit homers. Ostdlek sent Million in as a pinch hitter in the eighth but he fanned. . Kraft finished the game. Co-hn announced the purchase of Pitcher Bloomfield, formerly of Portland, and says he will have a pitcher and an outfielder from the Boston Nationals next week. A new outfielder win join the Bees in a day or so from the Coast League. Score: Victoria I Spokane HOAEI BHOAE Felts,! 8 0 2 0 oprohe.8. .. . 8 16 10 Rawlings, 3 0 8 4 U'Pappe.l. . . 4 2 1 00 Swaln,2.. 4 8 2 2 0McCarl.l. . 4 0 4 10 Meek.l... 2 1 8 0 0; Wagner,2. 8 1 4 10 Lynch.m. 4 2 0 0 0Crum,r... 3 12 0 0 Larob,3... 4 0 8 8 1Morse.m.. 8 0 100 Alberts.r. 8 0 8 OOiAltman... 3 18 81 Shea.c... 3 0-2 4 0Ostdlek.c. . 3 0 4 10 Smith. p.. 8 10 8 oicoval'k's.p 2 1 0 20 Kraft,p.k. 0 0 0 00 IMillion,.. 1 0 0 00 Total.. 297 27 18 1 Total.. 29 7 24 1 "Batted for Covaleskie In eighth. Victoria .' 10 10 0 10 1 4 Spokane 0 0001000 0 1 Runs Pelts, Swain 2, Smith. Morse. Two base hits Alunan. Swata. Home runs Smith, Swain. Double plays Altman te Tone: Lamb to Rawllngs to Meek; Smith to Lamb to Meek. Bases on balls Smith 2. Covaleskie, Kraft 1. Left on bases Vic toria . Spokane 8. Hits Off Smith 7. oft Covaleskie , off Kraft 1. Struck out By Smith 2, Covaleskie 8. Sacrifice hits Raw. lings. Umpire Eddlnger. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 5, Washington 0. CLEVELAND, May 22. Walter John son was defeated today for the first time this season, 6 to 0, at the hands of the Cleveland team. His record of 10 straight victories against every other team in the league was broken in his first appearance for a full game against Cleveland. Thirteen hits were made off him, while Steen, who op posed him, allowed six hits, none of them for extra bases. All of Cleve land's runs were earned. Score: Cleveland ! Washington B H O A El BHOAE Johnston.l 1 10 1 OlMoeller.r. 4 2 3 l Ch'pm n,s Olson.3. . Turner,2. Jackson.r Ryan,m. . Graney.lf O'Nell.o.. Steeaj). . 0 0 SOjMUan.m.. 2 0 4 0,Morgan,2. 1 3 3 0'Gandll.l. . 2 11 0Laporte,3. 2 2 OOjShaefer.S. 8 5 OO'McBrlde.s 1 8 1 OjSnanks.lf . 10 1 0 Ainsmlth.c Johnson, p Williams 0 00 13 0 7 10 O 1 0 0 10 3 20 2 00 8 8 1 0 20 0 OO Totals. 84 13 27 14 Totals 80 8 24 13 2 Batted for Johnson In ninth. Cleveland 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 8 Washington 0O000O00 0 0 Runs Chapman, Turner, Jackson. Ryan, Steen. Two-basa hits Ryan, Turner. Three base hit Qrancy. . Sacrifice fly Ryan. Stolen base Milan. Hit by pitcher Bjr Johnson (Turner). Struck out Steen 4. Johnson 6. Passed ball O'Nell. Time, 1:47. Umpires 0Loughlln and Hart. Philadelphia 7, Detroit 0. DETROIT, May 22. Plank held De troit today to three singles, struck out the entire side in the fourth Inning, during which two of the hits were reg istered against him, and Philadelphia won, 7 to 0. Until the ninth inning Cobb had his third successive perfect day at bat- Then Baker captured his foul after a hard run. Cobb walked in the sec ond and sixth and singled in the fourth Inning. Score: Philadelphia i Detroit B H O A El B H O A B E.M'rp'y.r 3 12 0 OBush.s. . .. 4 1 4 20 Oldring.l. Colllns.2.. Baker. 3. . Mclnnls.l. Daley.m. . Barry, s. .. Lapp.c. . . Plank. p. . v u(vitt,a. ... 0 0 3 7 0 Crawford.r 4 8 10Cobb,m... 2 9 OUVeach.l... 2 1 0 00 00 1 0 Gainer.l.. 4 Moriarlty.S 3 Stanags.c. 2 Hall,-. 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 IZamloch.p 2 Totals. 81 8 27 14 0 Totals. 23 3 27 10 0 Philadelphia 1 0042000 0 7 Detroit 0 0 0 00 0 80 0 0 Runs E. Murphy, Oldring 2, Collins 2. Baker. Daley. Two-base hit Lapp. Hits riff Hall. 3 In 8 1-3 innings: Zamloch. 6 In 5 2-3. Sacrifice hit Barry. Stolen bases Murphy. Oldring 2, Collins. Double plays Bush and Gainer; Crawford, Gainer. Zm loch and Bush; Collins and Mclnnls. Balk Plank. Base on nans urr riau 4, zamiocn 2, Plank 5. Hit by pitcher By Zamloch (Baker). Struck out Hall 2, Zamloch 2, Plank 4. Time 1:60. Umpires Evans and McGreevy, Chicago 3, Boston 1. CHICAGO, May 22. Russell proved too much for the world's champions today and Chicago won the final game of the series. 2 to 1. Ping Bodie. who replaced Mattick, was responsible for the locals runs, itusseu pitcnea line ball in pinches, but in the ninth in ning he weakened and let in one run. Score: Boston I Chlcag B H OAE B H OAfc Hooper.r. Yerkes,2.. 5 1 O 00 Scballer.l. 3 Berger.2. 8 0 0 2 0 1 20 2 00 1 00 Speaker,m 4 Lewis, 1. .. 5 Janvrin,8. 4 Engle.l... 4 Wagner.a. 3 Carrlgan.o 8 O'Brten.p 2 Ball 1 Wood" . 0 Lord, 3. .. Collins.r. . a 2 o 2 00 1 OiFournler.l 0 UBodie,m. . 2 0Weaver... 2 0 Schalk.o. . 8 0 Russell.p.. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 38 10 24 13 0 Totals. 80 T 27 81 Halted for u linen In nlnto. Ran for Terkes in ninth. Boston ......0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 Chicago 0 1 V 1 0 0 0 O : Runs Hooper, Fournler 2. Two-base bit Fournler, Hooper. sacrifice hits Scnalk. Fournler. Berger. Stolen bases Fournler, Sneaker. Double plays Yerkes. to Wagner to Engle. Left on bases Chicago 5, Bos ton 12. Base on balls Russell 4. O'Brien 8. Struck out Russell S, O'Brien 4. Time 1:55. Umpires uineen and Ferguson. St, Louis 7, New Tork 0. ST. LOUIS, May 22. St, Louis broke even 'on the four-game series with New York by shutting out the visitors 7 to 0 today. Stone's work in the box was excellent. In the ninth with two out Wolter doubled and two passes filled the bases, but Sweeney popped to Pratt. Score: St. Louis I New Tork BHOAE BHOAE Shotton.m 4 2 3 0 0Danlels,r., 4 12 0 0 Johnston.l 4 11 oo wolter.m. Willlams.r 3 1 0 0 0 Hartzell,2. Pratt 2... 4 2 3 8 0 Cree.l 2 1110 5 O 2 2 0 4 0 2 00 Brief. 1... 8 1 12 0 UChase,l. .. 8 7 0 0 Austin, o.. a x v vuioweeney-e Wallace.a. 2 12 7 OlMidklff.3. 5 80 1 00 McAl'rr.o 2 0 8 0 lM'K'hnie,s 2 0 4 12 Stone.p... 4 1 0 4 0.KIepfer,p. 10 0 10 jclark.p... 2 10 21 Totals. 29 10 27 14 lj Totals. 81 8 24 10 3 St. Louis 001O8102 7 New York 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Shotton 2, Johnston, Pratt, Austin, Wallace 2. Two-base hits Johnston, Shot ton. Clark, Mldklff. Wolter. Three-bass hit Brief. Hits Off Klepfer, 8 In 5 1-3 in nings; Clark. 1 In 2 2-8. Sacrifice hits Brief. Johnston, Wallace, Daniels. Stolen bases Daniels, Wallace, Cree. Double plays Hartzell, McKechnie and Chase; Wolter and Sweeney; Pratt. Wallace and Brief. Base on balls Off Klepfer 5. Clark 1. Stone 7. Hit by pitchei- By Stone (Sweeney, Klepfer and Wolter). Struck out Stone 4. Klepfer 2, Clark 2. Wild pitch Stone. Time 2:15. Umpires Hildebrand and Con nolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 10, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, May 22. Today's game between Brooklyn and Pittsburg de generated' into a farce because of Um pire Klem's determination to continue the game In the face of a pelting rain. After a delay of 30 minutes the game waa called back to the fifth inning, Pittsburg winning 10 to 0. Score: Pittsburg I Brooklyn B H O A El BHOAE Mensor.ra. 8 0 1 0 0Moran,r... 2 0 0 00 j'COME TO THIS STORE ; YOU Words are small things. They are sometimes used injudiciously. That makes people skeptical. We've been in business two years. We're ambitious to succeed, and we are going to.' We are not using any words in our ads that we cannot back up to the letter; we want you to believe in us; we want your confidence and Bhall be very careful not to betray it. Snappy live-wire Spring Suit ideas, priced at $20, $25, $30. WASHINGTON STREET Carey .1... S 0 0 0 OiK'patrlek.a 8 1120 Wagner... 2 18 8 OlW'heat.i. . . 1 0 2 0 0 iuji... . -I A K nn;Hiimm .l. 2 O 4 11 n Q t A 1 1 niarv.1,1, a 9 0 110 2 0 110 2 0 2 10 CI-.1-.'." 9 9 e SIIPl.hAra Klmon.a. 0.i!lller.'e.' 2 16 0 0 Cooper.p. l o o oo i.rt Is. n i o n i n li'helps. 0 0 0 0 0 n.-..,. 11 1 T At TAtta Irt lfi 0 1 Batted' for Curtis In fifth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 8 1 1 riltDuuis ...... A A A A A A Brooklyn (Called on account of raln.J -d wn.nn fianrifiA MtB Bvrne. Wheat, Cooper. First base on errors Pitts- burr 1. BLOien dmb ivi . . 1 1 tr n fiirtl li nages on l ' " . w" 1 y. . Struck out By Cooper 1, CurtU 5. Time 1:22. Umpires aiein uu wint. All other games postponed; rain. A new madras for distinction, Triangle Madras Collar. i Van Zandt.Jac '-. V Co. Troy, W, s. . O A THAMES jot hfA 2m For a very little money you will get a great amount of comfort if you buy PARIS CARTERS Tailored to fit the leg; they stay up com fortably. 25c - 50c Lok Jir tie name PARIS the lack f tie tkkU A. Stein & Company, Makers Chicago and HAVE YOU HEARD THE . ENUNCIATOR Baseball Returns? We have the only satisfactory method of Distribut ing Baseball Returns If you have a store, it is not necessary for your clerks to stop their work to get these returns. Our ENTTNCIATOR speaks out into the room, so the clerks as well as the customers can hear, without interrupting business. . It will pay you to investigate. Oregon ENUNCIATOR Co. 83 Fifth Strest ARROW SHIRTS are made in every style likely quired for city and country wear-resisting fabrics that lutely fast lor. CO $1.50 up. Chntl. fnbutt A t Ik. Tr. I.T. libra it UUW COUABI 'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED ' AT CORNER SIXTH Salmon Are Biting Warm weather has started the salmon a moving, and fishing is very good at the falls. Our Backmore spoons canght some fine ones the past two days, so let us fit you out for your next trip to Oregon City. Backus Morris Z2 3 Morrl son Streak Bel 1st & 2nd St a. EXCURSION TO METZGER. The excursion which was postponed because of rain last Sunday will be held this coming Sunday. Round trip. Including- lunch, 25c. Tickets obtained only at 722 Yeon bids. Trains leave Tenth and Stark street A. M. ; Jefferson-street station 9:20 A. M., Sun day. Music. New York to be re wear in aoso- v-gM are