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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1913)
9 THE MORNIXG OREOON'TAN. TUESDAY, MAY 27, . 1913. f 4 BEAVERS ARE HERE FOR THREE SERIES Seals Will Play Seven Games, Followed in Succession by Oaks and Angels. SHIELDS IS NEW RECRUIT Tightening of Kace Shown in Past Week, Los Angeles Being Re duced 36 Points and Tall Enders Moving Vp 14. Pacific Coat Laiae Standings. W. U Prt.l w. 1 P-t. Los Anse.-Xl II .5WS Frmn 29 Oakland S4 ..V!- Sacramento 21 25 Venice - i .000 Portland . ...1 21 .43 Gunn Today. San Francisco at Portland. s.Tamtn!o vs. Oakland, at Pan Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. After a three weeks trip the Port land Coast League team returns home for a seven-same series with San Fran Cisco bea-lnnlnc today at 3:15 P. M. Oakland and then Los Angeles will follow. Today will mark the Seals' first ap pearance In the north this year. Doug lass will twirl for tl Howard's tribe and HI West for Portland. Doulass Is the bis; spit-ball pitcher purchased from the Chicago Americans in April. Other new Seals are: Spencer. catcher; Cartwrifrht. third; Charles, utility; Hosran and Johnston, out fielders, and Hushes, a Western Canada flincer. The Seal pitching staff consists of Henley. McCorry. Douglass. Fanning. Baker and Hughes. McCredle will bring north Shields, the new I'nlverslty of Mississippi re cruit catcher, and perhaps. Nig Peters, former holdout Inflelder. While no word hns been received from Manager Mc 'redle. It Is reported that Bill Lindsay was left behind to fully recover from bis Illness. Portland and San Francisco have met but once thl year, the Initial m-eek. and Portland trimmed the S.-als four fames In six. Briefly reviewing the races hero on the West Coast, one of the two Port land nines Is Improving and the other not quite holding Its o n after a bad start. The local class B North western ers won seven straight from Tacoma last week, and demonstrated that they may yet be pennant oontendors. while the Coast double A A squad lost the series to Vent.-e. three carries to four. On the three weeks' foreign trip orpp!eted Sunday, the local Coasters won nine games and lost 11. which Is not so bad after all. But. there still remains that discouraging factor, weak hitting by the outfield. Cntil the Hardeners begin clouting at their 1911 nd 191S strides there can be little Improvement In the percentage stand ing of the Beavers. Aside from a weak-hlttlng outtield the team still looks like a first dlvi sloner. The pitchers and Infield are holding up manfully. despite the ab.-ence of the star siugser. Lindsay, and the catching department Is doing good work. Judging from the box scores. The past week witnessed a tighten ing of the Pacific Coast race and all six cluba are still to be reckoned a one-two prospects. Los Angeles was pulled down in ita lead 16 points and the tall-end club soared upward H points. Portland slumped only one point but Is now In the cellar, one game from fourth and three games from third. The Oakland team la coming strong gain, four games of seven being taken from the Angels. Venice, too. Is doing a trlf'.e better than even, while iVcra mento. by the addition of Halllnan. seems to have improved. This trade with Venice for O'Rourke seems to have been good for both clubs. Venice needed O'Kourke's bitting and Sacra mento demanded more speed. San Krancisco is the one club that seems to be settling to a minor posi tion gradually. Sacramento took four out of six last week. The Seals have a. staff of fierce sluggers, but lark a formidable pitching corps, apparently, besides other minor assets. While on the subject of flaws, the Tortlund Coast dub appears to be weak on the bases. Fred I'errlck has devel ' oped Into the best pilferer on McCre dle's payroll and Mac was wise when be switched the peppery flrst-sacker to the second batting niche. Wane has been a disappointment on the paths so far. Possessed of more natural speed tiian any man on the team. In fact, one of the fastest men In ba.balL. Dome has stolen but nine bases In the first seven weeks of the 113 rare. Walt ranked only one swipe behind Chadbourna as the leading Port land base-stealer last year. 47 to Chad bourne's IS. Johnson of the Seals, while In fem-er games, has pilfered 23 sacks. Shlnn of Sacramento II. Leard of Oakland 19. Magcart and Ivan Howard of Los An geles. IS each. Moore of the Angels 14. htrm of Oakland and Lewis of Sacra mento 13 each. Moran of Sacramento 12. Ellis of Los Angeles 11. and Krue ger. Doane and Korea of Portland. Ho gn and Zimmerman of the Seals. John son of Los Angeles and Kenworthy of Sacramento, nine apiece. Venice is another club that Is slow In grasping opportunities on the bases. Carlisle and Meloan are the only Tigers who have done any pilfering worthy of mention. e A Los Angeles baseball writer char acterized Jack Ryan's no-hlt. no-run performance against Portland Sunday. May 18. at Venice as the first In the Coast League In recent years. Port land fans know better. On May II of 112 Ked Toner, now of Spokane, but then on the Seal pitching roster, set the Beavers down In one. two. three order. To be sure, his teammates were charged with four errors to let him get by with It. hut it went down In the official records as a no-hit, no-run game. Just as in Ryan's case, the feat termrd to get the best of its progeni tor, for Toner slumped so badly Imme diately after his performance that he was sent to Spokane. LOWF.K RECORD IS EXPECTED MotoroeilMs Expect Fast Time at Country Clnb. taj SO. . That the world's motorcycle record on dirt track will be lowered Decora tion day at the Country Club is the prediction of local motorcycle en thusiasts. Graves, the professional rider, broke the world's record last Decoration day by making a mile In 48 seconds flat, A number of speedy riders will be seen at the Country Club event. The track Is in excel lent condition, and In practice Sun day the mile was made In 49 seconds. The following entries had been re ceived up to last night: Indian Harry Brant. T H. P.. ported: Verne Maakel. T B. P.. stripped stock: Eddie French. T H. P.. stock; rrank Warn. 4 H. P.. ported. Excelsior Jus Peppel, T H. P.. ported: Dan Boone. 7 H. P.. stripped stock; Carl Kose. 7 H. P.. stripped stock; C. A. Hunt. 4 H. P.. ported; W. P. Brush. 4 H. P., port ed; A. L. Phllbtn. 4 H. P.. stock. Harley-Davldson Roy Brown, 4 H. P.. ported, special: R. J. Jenson. Twin Harley. stock: Sam Boyer. Twin Harley. stock. Merkel Kid Zobb. 7 H. P.. special stock; Harry Brant, 4 H. P.. ported, professional: Boy Brown. 4 H. P. stock, professional; Roy Allen, novice, stock. Thor C. White. 7 H. P., stripped stock: Kid Zobb. 4 H. P.. ported. CHAPMAN . MONTAVIIJjA WIN CTianu.ionMiln Series In Grammar School League Open. Th. .v.mninn.hin ri of the Gram mar School Baseball League opened, yesterday with victories lor tnapmau and Montavllla schools. Chapman, winner of section four, defeated Penin sula section one champion. 14-3. Mon tavllla, section three, defeated Lents, section two. 10-2. Morrison, of the Montavllla team, was the twirling star of the games holding Lents to three hits and striking out 15 men.. Newton, 'ir x - A " a i r i - i iJr? -r-. 4 4 lrl Howard. Hard-IHttlna Maaa 4 er et Saa Kraactac Seals. of the Montavllla nine, bit safely four times. Chapman meets Lents and Montavllla tackle Peninsula Wednesday. The schedule calls for games between all four of the sectional champs. ISIPOKTAXT GAME OX TODAY AVashincton and- Jefferson, of Inter scholastic, to Clash. One of the most important games of the Portland Interscholastlc baseball schedule will be played today, when the Washington and Jefferson High School baseball teams meet on the Multnomah field. Jefferson at present leads the league, with three victories and no de feats, but. should Washington win to day, the championship would be up In the air. with Washington. Lincoln and Jefferson contenders. Coach Newell, of the Jefferson High squad, will start his star twlrler, Wil liams, with Ward Irvine behind the bat. Telford and Wilson will be in the points fur Washington. FRENCH WIN'S AT ABERDEEN Takes 30. Mile Motorcycle Title From Archie Taft, of Seattle. ABEROcu... Wash.. May 25. (Spe cial.) Edward French, riding an In dian, lowered the Cohasset Beach 60 njlle record today and won the cham pionship of the Southwest and defeated Archie Taft. of Seattle. The time was 4S:34 2-5. The former time was 49 2-6. ,.............' h we , L i t ' 1 ts" , , V . J 11 A s ' k J T. : 4 TABLE SHOWINO HOW PACITIO COAST LEAGUE PITCHERS HAVE FARED AGAINST INDIVIDUAL CLUBS THIS YEAR. I PORT. I S. F. LA. j W. L.W. L.W. L.;1 Clubs LlW. Portland Hlasinoothara ('arson Krapp Hairermann .. Weil James Krauee ....... Total San Franclsi Henley Mc'arry Hushes ...... Delhi Ixtujrlase .... Arlett Fanning Thomas liilllfcan stand ridge .. Baker 9 ol ol 1 II 01 01 2! L Total I 2 C'V'T. 2' tjl ll ill oU .1 4 K.van 1 1 I II 2 0 1 1 7 t Slagle 0 00 1 I 00 10 ' Rogers 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Perrltt 5 IT 0 1 : t 10 0 1 01 IT 1 Tomer 1 13 0 1 21 0. 1 07 t Prl-oll 0.0 0 0; 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Crabbe J 1,0. 0 1 00 p 0 s 2 3 Total 0 IT t ! I 4 21 3 81 T 11 Oakland i j i I I Gregorr IT 0 0 1! 0 1) 1 0 0 IT 1 1 2T 4 Christian 1 o0 2)1 1 1 01 04 3 Malarkey 2 01311 ?!! f Parkin 1 02 0j0 0 0 10 0$ 1 Klilllar 0 12 01 0 Si 0 3 1 0 3 PernoU 12 0, 2 1 2 10 0 7 3 Olmstead O 0 til ol . 1 ) 0 8 1 2 Total 4 IT 71 8 8 7 7 3 IT 1 28 2T 14 Hutn.'?!7T 1 2 0 o! o 2I 1 l 0 IT i a IT e Bauni 1 10 It 0 2! 3 ll 1 16 f Pte.art 1 0 1 O0 OJ 0 01 J" lit Harkness 1 10.11 0; 1 1 1 14 4 Raleigh 0 11 0' 0 0 02 0; 1 0 4 1 Koestner 1.11 0,1 00 J 3 18 4 Brackenrldg 0 00110 00 V 0 00 3 K.lmondaon -0 00 01 0 10 0 0 00 1 Ferguson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Drucke ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jj 0 1 0 Total 4) 4 Sacramento Stroud Munsell Alberts Arrelanea ... Sbeels IJvely Williams Irucko ...... Klnselia .... Total Total ... :S7 IT 212 NICK PICKS BUGS TO TAKE PE Seattle Should Romp Home at Top of League, Says Man ager of Portland. SCHEDULE IN THEIR FAVOR "Iron Man" McGlnlty's Wasp-Idke Disposition Responsible lor Tigers' Lack of Dash and Spirit. Says Diamond Critic. Northwestern League Standings. Seattle . . . M h Victoria ... -gg Vancouver 22 15 .e5Tavcoxnav - g Portland.. Is lrt .ot. Spokane ...lOio.oo Yesterday's Results. At Spokane Spokane 1. Vancouver 0. . s.ttl Seattle-Portland same poat I,oned !!: - ,r...i..Toma same post- AI iBcumi , i .u . . poned; rain. i- .m mmn home easily with the Northwestern League pennant again this year, in the juogmem Williams, manager of the Portland Colts. Nick voiced this prediction upon the eve of his departure for Seat tle Sunday night. He thinks Vancou ver. Victoria and Portland will furnish the' thrills for the remaining first di vision honors. "The schedule is all in favor or Seat tle." says Manager Williams. "Ray - , niov At home most of the III U II LI S 1UGU f J - time and he has a mighty strong ag- Wllliama admits that the Colts had all the breaks In luck last week, but believes his athletes will be in the flsht . v. - ! ma Suva Vlrtoria has a powerful hitting club, but lacks speed. Nick cannot see laconio. n . "w glass. but thinks Spokane will begin strengthening immediately. When the locals blew away for three weeks Sunday, after walloping Tacoma seven straights. Pitcher Hynes was left behind to nurse his salary arm back Into trim. Chris Mahoney was taken in his place. Gulgni. reported loaned to Pendleton, in the Western Tri-State. for a fortnight, also accompanied the club to Seattle. Pendleton was unwil ling to accept Guignl under terms pro viding for Instant recall. e e "Iron Man" Joe McGInnlty has a dis position like a wasp. If he Is to be judged by his own men. He is prov ing the hardest task-master that ever struck the Coast. During the turmoil last week Mc GInnlty raved t his players continual ly and that, perhaps, as much as any thing else, accounted for the erratic fielding by the Tacoma Tigers. Close to $100 in fines was plastered onto the various unfortunates. Center tlelder Harris fanned out twice in the pinch In one game and it cost him $26. Neighbors was another to suffer a $25 penance. "He differs greatly from Walter Mc Credle, who is also regarded as a driver of the McGraw type," explained Jimmy Riordan, former Portland catcher. Rlor. dan drew pay from McGInnlty for a few days. "When McCredle has anything to say to his players he says it and argues It out. But McGInnlty will not let his men give their sides. Let one of them utter a peep by way of rebuttal and he tacks on an extra fine. For that rea son the Tigers lack the dash and fight that come from driving criticism." e e e Rain caused a cancellation of the first game in the Portland-Seattle se ries at Seattle yesterday. The terms will resume this afternoon. COYELESKI PROVES INVINCIBLE Vancouver Loses, 1 to 0, to Spokane, Getting: Only Two Hits. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 26. Coveles kle was too much for Vancouver today, and the visitors gathered but two sin gles off his delivery and were held run less. The score was 1 to 0 In favor of Spokane. Schmuts pitched a gilt-edged game, but a single by Pappe and a triple by Wagner In the first inning gave Spo kane enough to win. The fielding of Klppert and Altman was sensational. Klppert's catch of Pappe'a drive In the third out off at least one run. Score: Vancouver Spokane BHOAE! BHOAE Konnlck.2 4 0 4 0 0 Million, m. 4 0 1 10 L.A. I OAK. IVE.N'ICB SAC. j TOTAL. W. LlW. L. L'W. 4 T 1 T - t IT I IT 4 21 IT 17 I. I. hi LA. e; s; 3 T 25 I 0 IT 6 14 2T 13 1 0 IT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Ol ol 1 2 IT IT 0 IT 2 IT 31 1 IT 21 S 2T 21 2T 26 21 IT 3124 IT U.t IT 2426 IT 21162 T 161 NNANT ol 1 1(0 1 II 110 1 oi o : o o ol 0 0 4 1 li 0 31 0 IT 0 0 1 11 1 1 III I 1 0 KlDnert.m 4 1 2 OOIYohe.3 4 3 2 20 Frisk.r. .. 4 0 2 O O Pappe.l. . . 4 1 S 0 0 Walsh. 1.. 3 1 7 0 0iVagner.2. 4 11 42 Helster.S. 2 0 0 5 0-McCarl.l. . 8 113 0 0 Scharn-r.s 3 0 3 0 0Crum.r... 8 1100 Lewls.c. 3 0 8 2 0:Altman.s.. 2 0 0 71 Schmutap 8 0 0 2 0!ostdlek.c. 8 0 6 10 Covele'e.p 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 80 2 24 10lj Totals. 80 7 27 IB 8 Vancouver 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spokane 10000000 01 Run Pappe. Three-base hit Wagner. Sacrifice hit Heister. Stolen bases Walsh, Yohe. Crum. Bases on balls Schmutx I. Struck out Schmuts 5, Coveleskle, 6. Left on bases Vancouver 4, Spokane . Time 1:30. Umpire Casey. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston S, New York 1. NEW YORK. May 28. Bedient, of the world's champions, won a pitchers' battle from McConnell today, Boston defeating New York 3 to 1. Both pitch ers were effective. Wolter was put out of the game in the third inning for protesting a play. Score: Boston I New yora B H OAK) Hoopsr.r. 4 0 1 1 0 Daniels. r B H O A t 4 0 0 00 Yerkes.2 . 4 1 0 5 0.Wolter.rn. 2 0 100 Speaker.ra 4 Henrlk'n.l 4 2 5 0 0 stexett,m 2 f 2 n II H.rtT.ll .2 4 1 1 O0 1 2 41 1 1 00 Janvrlni 8 0 0 2 l Cree.l 4 0 18. 10 Wavnr O A. 1 't 1 II in..n.ft 2 0 8 2 1 Rna . I .A nil uu nulla. 1 . . -z. Tarrlg'n'.o 3 1 7 2 0 Derrick.s. 3 14 41 Bedient.p 3 0 0 lUM Kece,3 3 0 2 21 IVl'Connel.p 8 0 0 4 0 Totals 827 27 12 l! Totals. 30 4 27 17 4 Boston 0 0020000 1 8 New York 1 0000000 0 1 Runs Yerkea, Speaker, Henrlksen, Hart sell. First base on errors New York 1. Boston S. Two-base hit Carrtgan. Three base hit Engle. Sacrifice fly Janvrln. Stolen bases Hartsell, Cree, Speaker, Hen rlksen 2. Sterrett. Left on bases New York 3, Boston 4. Double play Derrick ' and Chase. Base on balls Bedient 1, McCon nel 1. Struck out McConnel 4, Bedient 8. Time 2:00. Umpires Ugan and O'Lough lln. Philadelphia 4-2, Washington 0-9. . PHILADELPHIA, May 26. The American Leaguers indulged in their first double-header of the season to day and split even with Washington. Philadelphia won the first game, 4 to 0, and Washington the second, 9 to 2. Washington's misplays in the first game were costly. Houck held the visitors runless. Walter Johnson Score: First game Washington I Philadelphia B H OAEI Moeller.r. . 3 0 0 0 0;Murphy.r.. B H O A E 4 0 3 00 4 0 3 00 4 14 2 0 3chaefer,2 Milan, m. . Jandll.l. . l.aPorte.3. VlcBride.s. 3 0 0 3 0: Jldring.l. . 3 13 0 lColllns.2. . 2 0 12 1 lBaker,3. . . 4 0 0 o OjMclnnla.1. 3 0 0 8 OjStrunk.m. 3 2 3 0 0 Uarry.s. . . 1 n 7 00 2 0 0 Jamee.l . 2 10 2 0 2 2 3 3 0 2 0 0 10 Jpnrv.o A 0 4 0 O UaPP.C . . . . Boehllng.p 0 0 1 OOHouck.p. ?room.D. . 2 V L 1 1 (Vllllams.c 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .26 3 24 8 3 Totals. 29 6 27 SO Washington 000000000 0 Philadelphia 00002020' Runs Mclnnls, Strunk, Barry. Lapp. Two base hit Barry. Hits Otf Groom 6 in 7 innings. Sacrifice hits Barry. Houck. Stolen ouies Schafer, Milan. Collins. Left on baaos Washington 7. Philadelphia 4. Base on balls Oft Houck S. First base on errors Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher By Groom (Lapp). Struck out By Groom 2. Boeh llng 1. Houck 4. . Wild pitch Houck. Time 1:50. Umpires Evans and Hart. Second game Washington Philadelphia B H O A E B H O A E Moeller.r. 4 chacfer,2 4 Milan, m.. 3 Gandll.l.. 4 Laporte.3. 1 0 1 oolMurphy.r. 1 1 4 0,Walsh,r.. . 1 2 0 OiOldring.l. . 110 0 (l.collins.2. . 1 0 O OiBaker.3. . . 2 12 l M InniB.l. 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 00 1110 12 2 1 0 12 11 12 10 atedeon.3. MrBride.s 5 0 1 SODaley.m.. thank. 1. 4 14 0 O.Barry.c. . . Alnnm'h.c 4 2 6 0 1Lapp,c Wlllla's.c 0 0 1 OOKushp Johnson.p 4 3 0 OOTaff.p Boehl g.p 0 0 0 0 0'Pennock.p 3 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 loco an gc 2 0 3 Totals 87 12 27 9 !il Totals. 81 5 27 12 3 Washington : O8112O10 1 0 Philadelphia 0 0100000 12 Runs Schafer. Milan 2, Gandil, Laporte, Shanks. Alnsmlth, Johnson, Collins, Lapp. Two-base hit Bush. Three-base hit Ged eon. Home runs oandll. Johnson. Hits off Johnson 2 in 7: Boehllng. 3 In 2; Taff. 2 In 1 1-3: Pennock. 4 In 3 2-3; Bush, 4 In 4. Sacrifice hit Oandll. Stolen bases Johnson, Milan. Double plays Daley to Schang. McBrlde. Shaefer to Gandil. Left on bases Washington 6. Philadelphia 4. First base on errors Washington 1. Base on Balls Johnson 1. Taft 1 Pennock 1. Bush 2. Hit by pitcher By Johnson (Oldrlng). Struck out Johnson 5 Tatf 1 Pennock 3 Bush 2. Time 1:53. Umpires Evans and Hart. St. Louis 4, Detroit 3. ST. LOUIS, May 26. St. Louis Amer icans won a ninth-inning victory today when Brief, batting for Malsel, sent a roller to Bush that scored Austin. The bases were full. St. Louis made two of its four runs on homers, both Austin and Johnston sending the ball into the bleachers. Detroit used three pitchers on the mound and a fourth as a pinch hitter. Score: gt Louis I Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Malsel.m. 4 0 2 0 OIBush.s 4 2 1 4 0 Johnston.l. 3 2 1 OOIVItt.2 8 0 3 5 0 Wllllnms.r 3 0 0 0 OCrawford.r 3 12 0 0 Pratt.2... 4 0 0 4 Ojobb.r. . .. 4 10 0 0 4 0 10 0 Stoval.l.. 4 Austin. 3.. 3 l is u u veacn.i. . . 2 1 2 0Hlgh.l 0 0 0 00 Wallace. s. 3 Alex'der.c. 3 13 5 1 Rondeau, 1 3 0 15 11 4 1 0!Morlartty.3 4 1 0 4 0 Wellman.o 3 0 0" 8 0iStanage,o- 4 2 4 1 0 Oompton'. 0 0 0 0 0Dauss,p. . . 2 0 0 20 Brief t... 10 0 O 0Klawltter,p 1 0 0 00 Hall.p 0 0 0 00 Dubuct 1 0 0 00 Totals. .il6 27 15 T Totals. ..33 71 26 17 1 Batted for Wellman In ninth. tBatted for Malsel in ninth. tBatted for Dauss in eighth. Two out when winning run scored. Detroit 1 0000000 2 3 St? Louie 0 0011001 14 Runs Johnston 2. Austin 2. Vltt. Craw ford, High. Two-base lilt Johnston. Home runs Austin, Johnson. Hits off Dauss, 4 in 7 innings; off Klawitter. 3 In 1 two men on In ninth, none out; Hall, none In 2-3. Sacrifice hits Vltt. Alexander. Stolen bases Bush. Crawford. Cobb. Vltt, Johnston. Austin. Stanage. Left on bases St. Louis f.. Detroit 6. Base on balls Off Dauss 2. Klawitter 1. Hall 1. Wellman 2. Hit by pitcher By Dauss (Johnston). Struck out By Dauss. 3; Weilman, 3. Wild pitch Dauss. Time 1-55. Umpires Hlldebrand and Con nolly. CLEVELAND, May 26. Chicago- Cleveland, both games postpones; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUIS. New York 7, Boston 2. BOSTON, May 26. New Tork scored Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. 22 7 .7.-.0!ChIcago IS 17 .514 10 u tTi; Plinbun 15 10.441 Phlla Brooklyn.. . .r Turk ". .11 14 .533' Boston 11 18 .X79 at. Louis... 18 16 .52lClnclnuatl. . 10 24 .24 American League. , 22 10.68S St. Louis 17 24.415 , 14 12 .667. Boston 15 20.42H 19 14 .576 Detroit 15 23.395 2116.66S!New York.. 10 24 .24M American Association. Phlla Cleveland. Waih'tan. Chicago.. . Columbus. . 19 14 .570'MlnneapolIS. 19 18 .514 Louisville... 2116 .568 St. 1'aul 17 19.472 Kansas City 22 17 .564;Indlanapolls 15 19 .441 Milwaukee. 22 17 .5B4:Toledo 12 25.324 Western Trl-State. Walla Wa. 20 10 .667!N. Yakima.. 1213.429 Boise lS11.62l!La Grande.. 1117.393 Pendleton.. 10 13 .532, Baker 10 20.333 Y est crd ay's Results. American Association Milwaukee 8, Mln- neapolia 1; Indianapolis-Louisville game pjoatponed. rain; no other games sched uled. v esiern . , Denver 5, Des Moines 0; Sioux City 1, wicnita a; Lincoln , 01. jwciih Southern League Birmingham 1. Mont gomery 0; Chattanooga 4, Mobile 0; Atlanta S, New Orleans 3; Nashville-Memphis, rain. Portland Batting Averages. 1 IK. I VnrthwMt.ra Lindsay... 120 SB .323 Eastley . . . . 16 5.812 Korea 125 37 .26,peaa 110 33.300 Hlgglnb'm 30 8 .2117 Mohler . 1)3 28.271 Fisher... 94 25 .2fl'Hellmann. . 49 13 .i'o'i Rodgers. . 1S3 4S .22t ries so Krause.... 31 8 .25S Bancroft. . . 105 2 1 .2.-. Donna 135 3." .253'Murray 58 10 .2-5S Derrick... 177 43 .241 iMprray 5S 13 .2.'i( r-hab'ne... 20S 50 .240 L1 ulgni e2 21 .250 James 28 6 .214,Melcholr, . . 136 34.250 k'rinn . . 14 X.214MaVS 2 L .' .Z. Berry 68 13 .206 Mahoney. . Flsgerald. 2 17 .204! "aliahan. .. Krueger. . 17H 3 .204 Williams. . . McCormlek 126 23 -19S""OItrln K9 21 .2:10 87 8.21U SI 16.19S SI 14 .172 IS 2 .154 13.1 .077 15 1 .055 6 0 .000 Carson 8 1 .142 Hynes Hagerman. 19 2 Stanley West 29 2 .09:Martlnonl. . McCredle.. 1 0 .000Agnew . . . . llk m 'i i r - -m 1 rr u infill i ruil 10 . 11.50 D. Coat Cot trnderahirts Knee Lenrtfc Drawers, at 50c, 7 Sc.. St 00 sad ths CsnaeaL p (it. M The B. V. D Company, New York. seven runs in the fourth inning of today's game and ' defeated Boston, 7 to '2.. James was hit hard in that in ning and was succeeded by Rudolph, who held the visitors to two singles. Lord's double in the third inning gave the locals two runs. Doyle tripled In the fourth and scored on Merkle's hit to Sweeney. Murray hit over the left field fence for a home run the first that has been made In that direction here this season. Score: Boston I New York BHOAE. a h u a Maranv'e.s 4 3 8 0Burns,r... 0 2 00 Myers,!.. 4 9 OlShafer.m.. 1 0 0Fletcher,s. 1 5 0 Doyle,2. .. 0 2 0Merkle,l.. 2 0 llMurray.I. . 1 lOMeyers.c. 110 0 2 2 3 2 2 4 4 0 311 00 110 0 0 5 10 1110 10 8 0 Lord.l Sweeney.2 Tltus.r. . . Mann.m. . Devlln,3. . Whallng.c James, p. . Rudolph, p 1 0IHerzog,3. . 0 1 Marqua'd.p 4 10 Totals 34 6 26 13 3 Totals. 34 1.1 27 12 2 Fletcher out. hit by batted ball. Boston 0 0200000 02 New York 0 0070000 0 7 Runs Meyers, James, Shafer, Doyle, Mer kle, Murray, Meyers, Herzog, Marquard. Two-base hits Lord, Fletcher. Three-base hit Dovle. Borne run Murray. Hits oft James, 9 In 4 innings; Rudolph, 2 in 6. Sacrifice fly Burns. Stolen bases Devlin, Fletcher, Herzog. Merkle. Left on bases Boston 6, New York 6. Bases on balls James 3, Rudolph 2, Marquard 1. First base on er rors Boston 2, New ork 1. Struck out James 2. Rudolph 6, Marquard 5. Wild pitch James. Time 1:55. Umpires O'Day and Kmslle. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN, May 26. A three-run lead was not enough for Brooklyn to beat Philadelphia tfiday, .the league leaders coming from behind in the eighth with the tying run and winning out in the 11th on an 8-to-5 score. The locals sailed into Seaton in the open ing inning, scoring three. Doran WEEK END TRAIN to Tillamook County Beaches via IVll SUNSET s I 0GD-NftSHA5TA I I I ROUTES f I beginning SATURDAY, MAY 31 and continuing every Saturday during the Summer, Leave Portland Union Depot, via r n..,A TTrtiirth o nH Yamhill street Arriving beach points in time for dinner. RETURNING Leave Tillamook Every Saturday Afternoon at 4 o 'Clock. Arrive Portland About 10 P. M. ROUND TRIP FARES Week End (Saturday or Sunday) 3.00 Good for return Monday. Season Tickets (on sale daily from June 1st). ..$4.00 Limit for Return October 31st. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Or 4th and Yamhill Streets, and Union Depot. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. ---iiriiiffriHiiiiiniiT" "Over aasvaa. Sat I jprnrcifinn jut M. s v. v jl Day" Get Under B. V. D. TTTHETHER you stay home or go away, you'll be cool and comfortable all day and 1 all over in Loose Fitting, Light Woven B.V.D.' Undergarments. They take the edge off summer heat they lessen perspiration they lift a weight from your body and , your mind. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed This Red Woven Labe, MADE FdTTHE B. IV. V. S. 31.00, 35.00 (TraJt Mrri tbt. tXS.Pat.0f. n4 RrAn CmMrUt.) Get a good look at this label and insist that dealer sells you only underwear with the B. V. D. batted for Seaton in the eighth and led off with a single. Score: Philadelphia I Brooklyr R H OAEI BHOAE 2 10 0 0 2 0 2 00 5 13 0 1 5 3 6 0 2 4 2 4 0 0 .31610 5 0 12 1 5 15 3 1 2 0 5 10 ,10 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 1 .38 9 33 8 6 9 3 0 0 4 8 3 0 0 0 1 5 ?askert,m. 6 2 1 0 OLMoran.r. . . iCnabe.2. . 6 o 6 u'tiumniei.r. 6 2 3 0 lputshaw,2. 5 1 3 0 03tengel.m.. 5 3 0 0 lWheat.l. . . 6 2 11 1 0Daubert,l. 2 0 2 1 0'3mlth.3. . . 1 0 0 0 OiFlsher.s. . . 1 0 2 3 0O.MIller,c. 5 0 7 4 0Erwln,c. . ., 1 1 0 0 03tack.p. . . 110 1 0Allen,p. . . . 1 1 0 0 0Ylnsllng,P obert.3. . vlaGee.l. . Jravath.r. uderus.l. )oolan,8. . t Miller. odge,s. . . Clllifer.c )olant . . . llxey.p. . . llex'der.p Totals .. .48 14 33 16 2 Totals . . Batted for Roolair In seventh tBatted for Seaton In eighth. Runs Paskert 2. Lobert 2. Magee. Cra vath. Dolan, Alexander, Moran. Cutshaw, Stengle, Wheat, Fisher. Left on bases Philadelphia 11. Brooklyn 6. Two-base hits Magee. .. Luderus 2, Moran. Three-base hit Paskert. Home run Wheat. Sacrifice hits Daubert. Miller. First base on errors Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn L Stolen bases Lobert 3, Magee 2, Stengel. Double P'as Daubert and Fisher. Bases on balls Off Seaton 2, Rlxey 1. Allen 4. Struck out By Seaton 4, BtaCK z. wuu P'1:11- . Off Seaton, 6 In 7 Innings: off Rlxey none In . i ninth- 1 laranllr It in a'. 1; none out in nmin. " i:: tnok 10 In 7 2-ii; Alien. in - i " . stacK, -u hi . Tlmnlreii Bren- ling, a in- i- 1 in.- - - nan and Eason. PITTSBURG, May 26. Pittsburg Clnclnnatl game called off In first in ning; darkness. CHICAGO, May 26. Both St. Louis Chicago games postponed; rain. Halsey Beats Junction City. JUNCTION CITY. Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) Halsey defeated the Junction City nine Sunday 9 to 6. Foster Y. M. C. A. Champion. Ti. A. Foster is the all-around cham pion of the business boys' class at the the Fourth street 1 . .1:00 P. M. . .lilO P. !V1. . .j i It :;, WW rM D. Unior. Suits (Pst. A., 4-30-07.) tcttil st 31.50. 3i00.fl.00 an the Suit. your label. Y. M. C. A. In the tests against 28 com petitors Foster led all with 492 points'. J Prako was second, with 429, R. Treichel third with 414, II. Dreske fourth with 401 and W. I'faender fifth with 329. Advantages of Mountain Life -Without the Disadvantages ARE TO BE HAD IN Yellowstone National Park Sumptuous hotels-143 miles of coaching over ' Government roads thru scenery and wonders unique in all the world . , fishing glorious out door life healthful recreation. Low Fares for Yellowstone i Park and Eastern Trips Via the route of the famous "Great Big Baked Potato." Through trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul continuous service to Duluth and Superior. Standard and tourist sleep ing cars, all electric-lighted. TICKETS 255 Morrison St., Portland. 9 . D. CBARLTOH, i. G. P. A., POKTUND fr''Mli rzOk cl rui v i:s ; ll ATT TTir- 1 May 25, Inclusive,