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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
L RAGE FOR PENNANT 1 Senators Lose, 7 to 2, When McCredie's Men Pound Zamlock in First. STEEN PROVES INVINCIBLE O'llourke Pull Out "Zamtnjr" and fruh.tltote Fltigrrald Who Is found for Three Kan Shee han't Hatting Is Feature. pArrrtc coast i.EAcr. Tvaterdayl HmvII. Portland T. arramnte X OakUn4 IS. Paa Franrlaro 3. Wrnoa 3. Ijnm Ansel s. Maarflng af the Club. BOWERS 0 i : "3 s I 's 3,3 s ; .12 1- p . ." IM 4 .Kl.l ha n Fr 41 . . . V-rnr o.n'l Anl'M. 11, I ,. .j J, 3; l )11 -ST I.- 1:1 l in ih.ivi! 4 The Beaver took th lead In the Pa-rlfii- Coast League yesterday, when, with "His S1!' ?tett In the bo, they won from Sacramento 7 to J. and the ial l'el ! twtkland In the South. Mc Creille's mm early refused to be denied an. I to.k the load In the first Inning and thereafter were never headed. Steen dlre! cf the Senator In the opening taito without allowing a wore, hut M're.ll-' men took a filer at young Zaml.H'k. who was introduced as t wirier hv Patsy O'Rourke. and whanged hi delivery for four hlta and four runs in the first Innlnir. which proved enousrh to win the game and enmich for 'Zammy" aa well, for the twtrler wnl drrrkked and Fltigerald substituted. i:an I Scored. C'hadhourne opened with a two-bagger, and Kyan heat out an Infield tap. which Thomas toed away and Chad : bourne soured. Sheeban singled to cen ter ixortntc Kyan. Krueger hit to O Rourke. who threw to second toe lata to ret Stieehan. and bota runners were safe. Barry's out advanced both men. and Pecklnpauuh scored both Sheeban and Krneger with a nice hit past Shlnn. This was enough for Zamlock. and Flts geralj was sent on the hill. The Reavers nianaced to score three turn off the "fireman" afterwnrds, while the best the Senators could do with Steen was to tally twice on a timely two-bagger by Danslg. and Peikmpaugh'a wild heave in the effort to complete a double play. Steen was master of the situation at all times and pitched easily after Port land had acquired a safe lead In the early Innlims. Steen was remarkably steudy In t.ie pinches, or when men were on the sucks. "Wg Six" fanned seven mm and each strike-out was In a plmh wiien the bases were occupied. a'fflum batting; and Perklnpaugh't fielitlng were features. M.;Credie has decided to use Harry Kanwe!!. his recent twIrllnK recruit from Cleveland, this afternoon, while Sa.-ramento will rely on the pitching ability of "Southpaw" By ram In the final came of the series. The score: facramanto I Portland Ab.ll.PixA El Ab-H.PivA E. FMnn. 3h. "R a. . Tfcn, C. . Inn e. lb. Hn. cf. Hi r. If. I.n- n. aa. THYn. rf. 7.4m k. p. Fill' Id. p. I 3 oi-hifn. rf. 4 1 : Kyan. rf. 4 - 1 Mi an. 3b. 3 I oKfsr. If. 4 i Hilary, lb. 4 1 1 !.. aa. 4 1 I Ilixl a. Ub 4 1 i Mui-r. c. 3 o O Steen. p. 3 3 3 0 1 1 Irt o 2 n 2 n 1 J U Ini. In. rf. Totals. .33 It 2 13 3 L. Ln'e, Ln'e. 1 o o 0 ill T..lal.S.1 llaiinl tor Hii-rald In ninth. SCORE DT INNINOS. Farramento ..........O 0 1 0 0 1 o 2 H:t 1 1 11 II 1 O ! 1- I ..4 1 0 0 o 3 o n T 4 3 1 1 O 2 1 O 11 Portland Illta .. 81 MM ART. -'n-k uf Ft Sirn T ky ritii-riM 4. Paaea on blla iff Meen i. off Fltxeerald 3. Two-baa htta f Rnurli a. Chailbourae. Van Biiren. Hitr. theehan. Kanns Thr baae hit srttitiaa Ioubla plays Thorn- n l o'Kourkr. Kodsars in I'evkiniaurh. t. Barry. Van Hurra to Danils Sacrifice hlfa Sheeban. 4'hadbourne. Stolen baara irKourkr. ItiMlsara. Murray. Innlnsa pttchri Ilv Zamloi a one-thlr Itaae hlta tiff Zarn'ork 4. rum 4. charge, defeat to 7am I.m k Time of cam 1 .3i. I' in p!re Hilda brand. 30 HITS, 13 KINS AHb SCORED Seal Mc-ct ll.-astrr in Contral With Oakland's Stars. SAX FRANCISCO. April 2. A dras tic defeat was administered to San 'raorlsco today by the Oakland team. The finish of the disaster showed the trans-bay players with a count of 20 hlta and 11 runs against Moeklman and Henley. with only two runs credited to the Scale. Oakland secured three runs and elcht hits off Henley In 4 1-1 Innings and e'Kht runs. 11 hits off Mosklman In four Innlnsa. The remaining; plunder of two rutin and one hit Is charged up to Brownlnc. who waa put in for a por tion of aa Inning In a vain attempt to stop the rout. The score: R. K. Rl R. II. E. Oakland .ll So & Frisco 2 7 0 Batteries Kllroy and Pearce; Henley. Moeklman. Brownlnic and leecy. ANGKLS LOSE TO VILLAGERS rrnna INiund Oat l"lvc Huns and Oiiponent Get bat Three. IJC9 ASGKLF.S. April :. Playin errorless ball In a same In which both teams hit well. Vernon took today's same from Los Anxrles. S to 3. Arnew. the new Los Ana-eles twtrler. kept the lifts well scattered, while he was on tha mound, but errors by Smith prosed costly to the Ancels. Score: RHC! R H E Los Angeles..! T 1 Vernon t . Batteries Asnew and Emtth. Orladle: BreckenrUce and Brown, em pire Kinney. Buddy Ryan's Clove Mitt Is deallnc death In large bunches to those center field drives with his tllore Mitt. Geo. Ort. Howard Gywnn. Iud Clarke" and dozens of other local players are doing likewise. Columbia Hardware Co. are exclusive Portland Airents for the (..lore Mitt. All are sold oa their merit. PORTLAND'S NEW SECOND BASEMAN WHO HAS MADE f - I f- V i 1 i yJA v V H 1 Utv. - WINGED NT IS BEST Willamette "U" Loses Game by 13-3 Score. M'INTYRE IS HARD HIT Multnomah Club RaM-ball Tram (Ind' Number "IS" Is Lucky and Allows but Trio of Rons to Collegians of Salem. MiiKnimiah fell iinon Pitcher Mcln- r -ww. nr - u'niimii f'nlversltv. for 14 lusty wallops In six frames yesterday. and when all was over upon ine i. A. C. Field, the scorer chalked up a 11 lo a urirai ii'i im ... . . . . i it...... k Tnrl- Iidi!.aaj auu .. " v - land heroes with the stick and McRae, of football fame, for Willamette: Hath, away getting four hits and a walk In five trips up. Twohy also starred with the willow. Next Saturday the club meets the First Infantry, of Vancouver, on the . j - w.U later Wll- i VI 1 1 a u u Bvuua v " . lamette, at Salem, and on May 11-10 Oregon University, at Eugene. The score: &r..i.MBK Willamette Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.Po.A.R Tw h 4 2 2 1 HOakea.Ib 2 a 1 itott.rf. 4 0 o 0 0iH'rla'n.3b 4 s s o 0 2 1 0 1 5 1 4 0 S O 0 t 1 o o Mt.-rn.lb 6 ail 1 OM' Hae.es 4 M th y..; 4 4 5 3 O Ionian. rf S vr -n -i k !t A n n.si. tre.lf 2 Wh l n lf 2 1 0 O 0 H llton.C. 2 Myr..a 4 13 2 1 Wtl'y.lb 3 Uieaan.c A 1 1 0 OMrlnfe.p i V.irrl.p 3 12 8 1 Kyre.lf.. 2 Hheax-r.c 3 13 2 1 sfh'm'r.o J 1 a en p.p. - xoiaia an i n . i i . Totals. 34 24 13 4 SCOHE BT INN1NU8. v,,li..n.l. 40050S10 13 Willamette 2 0 0 0 0 O 1 Bl'MMART. Rnna TwonV. 5toII -. 1 ' 1 lenan. II"' away . Munaon 3. Myers. Morrla. Shearer. Hathaway. Munaon. itaann. Morris. Harri son. MeKae. Homan. Hamilton. Tliree-base Ht ntt. Oakea. Hamilton. Weatly. Ssw4flca hit. Stott. Whltten. liasea. rtapea on oana Off Morris . off Mrlntyre a. Ml rue out 2. -aaaed balla OIan 1. Hamilton SI. Hit by pitched ball McKne. lxjul.la play lUrriwa to ISeallay. Time of same 1 .54. mnlra Ruck Keltn. Breakfast Food for Fans IT looks mighty good to see loose Beavers of ours leading the proces sion once more, and the season hardly five weeks old. Wonder what the dopesters In California, who figured Portland good for fourth or fifth place. have to say now? a a a .. i C n innma tin lllra a rlnrh bet every time be starts, and Manager Mac had a hunch yesterday that his club was about lo land In first place, so he shot the "best bet" against the Senatorial contingent. teen made good easily. a moe S? those Interested In having the baseball games start at 1 o'clock In stead of 1:10 are the employes of the v..k faeirie Terminal Company, for a L.nti..n aiirned bv 103 of them was re ceived by The Oregonlan yesterday. It looks like 1 o'clock will be the starting hour hereafter. Yesterday was a great ' day for the in Ish. Patsy u nourse ninit m ree hits and got a base on balls In Hi fo iUr trips, while Tommy cneenan P anked out three hits and a iscriiice in a similar number 01 iriais. Sheehan'a batting was a feature of th game, for tne lime miru uinrinn sta rted with a single, contributed a sac his rlflce. then doubled and wound up . - ..w . . t ... kit .a . V. . aiugiesi wnn 1 11 w miiihcki m v . . a three bagger which scored two da ru recklnpaugh played another bang-up game at enonaiup- jrriu.j, .v.. cepted eight chances neatly and cleanly. Wmie nia rrnir mm w first in an effort to complete a doable play. He did form tiie pivot of a speedy one later in the game, which made up for tne boot. m m m It wnsViot altogether ,Young Zam lock fault that Portland tallied so "BILL" BODGER. many runs In the first Inning, for his teammates contributed several bad heaves, which mlghUeiave helped him out of the hole had the plays been made accurately. a a a Bill Rodaers work around ihat sec ond base yesterday waa most brilliant for the clever youngster went after everything and handled his nine chances flawlessly. Some of Rodgers plays were completed remarkably fast. a a Jack Lively was beaten by the Cleve land team yesterday, which finally gave the "Naps" a game. Lively held the Cleveland to but few hits, while his teammates were at the mercy of Pitch er West, who allowed the Tigers but one run. a a The Philadelphia Athletics are com ing to the front speedily, for Connie Mack's world's champions won against New Tork yesterday, making five vic tories out of the last six games for last year's champions. a as. The Roadsters suffered another de feat at the hands of the Seattle club yesterday, and they were axaln beaten out after having apparently won the game. Just what alls Williams' pitch ers Is hard to figure out, for they pitch nicely for a while and then blow up. a a a . Harry Fnnwell will pitch his first game for Portland this, afternoon, and the big Sunday crowd will be afforded an opportunity of getting a line on the former Clevetander. Fanwell looks good In the practices and McCredla is confident that he will prove one of Portland's winning pitchers this sea son. a a a "Romeo" Krueger got back into the game yesterday and came through wit a timely hit in the second Inning. He also scooted a fast one to O'Rourke In the first Canto, which earned him a base because the Senatorial leader tried to flag Tommy Sheehan at second. The Dutchman also made a fancy one-handed catch of a fly in the outfield. Business College League An Interesting game was won Friday by the Holmes Business College, which team defeated the Behnke-Walker nine by the score of 6 to 1. Holmes made nine hits off Oliver, while McKevItt al lowed only four hits to Behnke Walker. Behnke-Walker played a very poor game, throwing the ball away at crit ical times and allowing the Holmes boys to score. Hargreaves and Robin son of Holmes were the star players of the afternoon, Hargreaves getting IT putouts. Goode of Behnke-Walker showed his fighting spirit in the eighth Inning, after being knocked out by a collision with a baserunner, when he refused to retire to the bench. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Behnke-W. 1 4 4jHolmes .... 1 The Christian Brothers' Business Col lege yesterday defeated the Portland Business College by a score of 12 to 3. The Christian Brothers team got IT hits off Whetstone, while Portland scored five off Duback. The features of the game were a home run made by Du back and the heavy hitting of Hyland and Oaynor of Christian Brothers, and the slugging of Whetstone of Portland. Boo re: R. H. E. It. H. E. C. Bros. ..11 IT -liPtl'd B. C. .1 S t Batteries Christian Brothers, Du back, Murphy and Powers. Portland Business CollegM, Whetstone and Neu gent. Freshmen Barred Krom Sports. BERKELEY, Cal., April 29. William Donald, captain of the track team of the University of California, urged to day In a public speech, that University freshmen should be barred from partic ipating in intercollegiate sports on the Pacific Coast. He was one of 10 sen iors who addressed a regular semi weekly university meeting on various subjects of campus life. It was recently reported that Presi dent Jordan of Stanford University hsd urged his faculty to adopt this rule for freshmen, and that Ills wish would probably be carried out. College Baseball Score. At Ann Arbor Western Reserve, I; Michigan. 0. At Champaign. III. University of Illinois, 6; Ur.l.erslty of Indiana. 4. At West Point Army. 7: Brown. . At Cambridge Harvard. 18; Colby. 0. At Minneapolis Wisconsin. G: Min nesota. 3." At New Haven Tale. 2: University of Pennsylvania, 1. Batteries: Freeman, llartwell and Cahart; Clark aa.d GOOD WITH THE FANS. RODGERS IS FIND McCredie Pleased Over Work of New Second Baseman. EXPECTATION IS REALITY Buekeye State Lad Proves One of Best Men on Beaters' Team and Young Pellow of 2 2 Sum mer Still Ambitious. BY W. J. PETRAIN. William K. Rodgers, Portland's new second baseman, and one of the fastest and most promising young ball-tossers who ever broke Into the Pacific Coast League, Is a native of Pleasant Ridge, a suburb of Cincinnati, O. He 18 2! years of age and has been playing pro fessional baseball a little over two years. Rodgers was a member of the Water bury club of the Connecticut League last season and In 1909, and his work last sesson was closely watched by Walter McCredie, as the youngster had been tipped off to the Portland manager by an Eastern friend, and at the end of last season McCredie stuck In his draft on Rodgers and was awarded the player. At that time McCredie figured on using the Connecticut leaguer as an outfielder to take the place of either George Ort or Billy Speas, but when he scored a ten-strike in landing Chet Chadbourne, McCredie commenced figuring on a place for Rodgers. When the Beavers Veported at Santa Maria, the Portland leader believed Neal Ball would report eventually, but when the Clevelander refused to report, he took a chance on making a second base man out of Rodgers. The young fellow jumped Into the game and made so good right off the reel that the "chieftain" of the Beavers soon announced that Rodgers would play second base whether or not Neal Ball reported. That his Judgment on this player has proved correct is demonstrated by the remarkable favor with which Rodgers has been received by the Portland fans. For this player to Jump Into the shoes of a popular Idol like Pearl Casey and immediately become a favorite with the critical fans of Portland, who failed to "see" Dick Breen In a whole season when that worthy tried to take Casey's place in 1909. demonstrates that Rodgers "has the goods." This clever youngster is heart and soul In every game. He plays his best all the time, and is not a grandstand player looking for an average. He takes longer chance on possible errors than any second baseman In the league, and whenever he boots one he tries harder than ever to get the next chance offered him. It Is players like Rodgers who mske championship teams, and he feels confident that he Is on an other pennant winner thla season, for Waterbury won the championship last season. In Bill Rodgers the Portland team has a fitting successor to Pesrl Casey, and this clever, hustling youngster promises to become as popular with the fans as was ever his predecessor. Bill Rodgers has made good and McCredie Is the most pleased man In baseball today be cause this youngster has lived up to all expectations, and who Is already being picked as the baseball find of the Pacific Coast League this sesson. R.VUHY ACCKITS JOKE OX SELF Umpire Orders Coacher to Benclv and on "Ladles' Day," Too. "When circumstances require a ball player on the coaching line on ladies' day it's a safe bet that tha circum stances oan boast of . either rl or blonde hslr," so goes an old saying. Whether or not the antique saw has nny connection with the chasing of Jack Barry. ex-New York ball star, to the bencti in yesterday's Portland-Sacramento game, can only be surmised, but it leaked out after the home-run cli max that Burry was the butt of a neat little "frame-up" on the part of Man aaers McCredie and O'Rourke and Um pire HUdebrand. "I'll buy all right." said Barry last night as his ball colleagues Joked him about "ladlea' day" coaching. HUde brand got me good all right. I couldn't Imagine why he was ordering me to the bench aa i sviln't winked aa eyelash." v PORTLAND PLAYS BEST BUT LOSES By 9-to-7 Score Seattle Car ries Off Palm in Poor Ex hibition of Ball. STOVALL GETS HOWIE RUN One Feature of (Game In Paget Sound City Is Wiping Out of Lead . AVhlch Dug-dale's Bojs Secured In First Inning. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Seattle 9. Portland f. Vancouver 3, Tacoma 0. Spokane 13, Victoria 4. Ptandlng-of the Clnbs. oc a -i i y S- S ? 3 s I r o 3 p 1 : clubs. ! ; S f S ? : : '. ' I ' Spokane I I.. .. -.1 611 ."IT Seattle 4 .. 4 .. S .i'T Vancouver .. .. 1 R .. .. 6 .R45 Timmi 1 ..3 4 .S Portland ... 1 2 3 -O Victoria 3.. S .250 Lost 1 .1 n K "19135 "SEATTLE. Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) A spectacular bating rally in the eighth inning gave Seattle victory In the hardest battle of the year, 9 to 7, Technically it was not a good exhibition of the National pastime, but thb rapidity with which fortune's smile shifted from one side of the fence to the other put the faults In the background and kept the big crowd of bugs keyed up to the finish. The sensation of the day came right off the reel at the beginning of the last half of the eighth when the score stood 6 to 4 in favor of Portland. Se attle looked decidedly like the small end of It, not only on account of the numerals" on the board but because the team was going shakily and Skeels was pitching a "Sloppy" game in trouble all the time. Davidson Starts Fireworks. Davidson started the fireworks by driving the ball clear over the right field fence for a home-run. Bues. who had already copped Berger for a single and double In three times up, got under the ball and it went sky-high, falling outside the lot on the right-hand side. There were two consecutive home-runs and the score was tied and the up roar started. Weed followed with a clean single. Leard sacrinced. Ctuickshftnk hit to deep center and Stovall just did reach the ball but coud not hold it. Weed went to their and Cruick took second. D. Shea then hove on th scene and cracked one between third and short. It was good for a single but as it neared Miller It took an uply bound. Went over his head and D. Shea raced to third.-Weed and Cruickshank scor ing on the play. Skeels continued the bombardment with a blngle to right and Shea came across. Here were five runs on six hits Including two home runs, a double and triple. Portland made a hard try In the ninth but could do .no better than score one run on a single by Stovall, an put at first and Mcnsor's double. Ort was hit by a pitched ball and a pass by Shea let tlte two runners advance to third and second respectively. A hit right here meant another tie score and a homer would give Portland the lead. Tonneson was sent in to bat for Harris but Skeels settled down and struck him out, ending the game and leaving Seattle on top by a score of 9 .to 7. Portland Plays Best Ball. ' With the exception . of .the eighth Berger eutpltched Skeels and the Port land team played better ball than Se attle. StoVall's home-rurt lri tne third with one on was a feature and it wiped out the lead Seattle got in the first inning. In this same inning Mundorff stole third and scored on the double steal. Mundorff pulled off three steals in two innings. t. The official score follows: Seattle . , Portland A.o.a.fo.A.B. Ao.u.ro.A.c Cocash.cf 4 O.Mlller.lf... 1 1 R'mnd. ss. 3 0;Cftey.2b. . OlSt'vall.cf.. S 0 4 4 3 1 4 2 1 t 1 J D'd'aon.lf C Bues,3b. Weed.rf.. Leard.2b. Katl'r.lb. OiM'dorff.rf. 0: Warns, tb. Mensor.ss. a 8 a 4 2 0 4 0 7 ioo 2 0 0 Ort.Sb rrulck..rf. Harris. c. . 8hea.c. . . Skaela.p.. Ton'son. Berger.p. Totals 32 12 21 11 3 Totals. 35 11 24 15 3 Batted for Harris in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 1 0800005 g Portland 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 T 8UMMARY. Two-base hits Bues. Cruickshank, Mensor, Wll llama. Threa-busa hit Shea. Horn runs Davidson. Bues, fitovs.ll. Sacriflea hits Raymond. Leard. Stolen bases Ray mond. Davidson. 6keels. Stovall. Mundorff (S). Menaor, Ort. Struck out By skeels 0, by Bera-er 6. Baaes on balla Off Skeels 7, off Berser 2. Hit by pitched ball Ort, By Skeels; Ravntond. Cocash and Weed, by Berser. Paaaed ball Shea. Harris. Double plays Skeels to Wood: fchea to Raymond. Left on baaes Seattle 4. Portland 10. Um pires Kane and Hhackleford. VANCOUVER Sllt'TS OCT TACOMA Engle Allows One Hit and Brown's Men Wlu 2-0. VANCOUVER. B. C April 29. Van couver made It four out of five by win ning today's game with a shutout. The score was 1 to 0. Engle. who pitched for Vancouver, held Tacoma down to one hit. The score: Vancoaver I Tacoma Ab.H.Po.A.E-1 Ab.H.Po.A.E. Bfkr. cf. 4 1 0 0 OWar'n, rf 4 o 3 0 o Ben't. 2b. 4 1 4 4 OIBaa'y, if. 3 0 1 0 0 arf ma. rf. S 1 2 0 ORoc d. 2b. 4 1 1 4 0 Swain. If. 4 0 2 0 0 Burns, rf. 2 0 3 0 0 Hsfn. 8b. 8 1 1 1 roln. 3b. 2 0 1 2 0 Strain, lb. 4 011 1 1 McFn. ss. 3 0 1 2 1 Scha'r. aa. 8 1 8 4 1'Flshr, lb. 3 0 13 0 0 l.ewla. e. 3 1 4 l u irevo i, c. a u i u o Ensla. p.. 2 1 0 4 OMcCTt. P-22 6 0 Totals. 30 7 2T152I Totals.. 27 124 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver . . 1 00000O1 2 .... .00000000 0 0 Tacoma . BUMMARY. Stolen bases Harrison 2. Adams. Sacrifice hlta Burns, Bngle. Sacrifice fly Adams. Kmifk out EnRle 4. Bases on balls EnKle 8. McCamment 1. Passed ball Devog. Left on bases Vancouver i. lacuma a. lime 1:28. Lmpire v ara. INDIANS WALLOP VICTORIANS Spokane Pounds . Out 13 Runs Against 4 by Opponents. SPOKANE. April 29. Spokarle ' won easily today, making the sixth straight was hit hard. Householder replacing hi m in the fifth, holding Spokane to lour hits and three runs the rest of the w ay. The feature. fielding of Kippert was the Score: Victoria . I Spokane Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab. H.Po.A.E. Davis, if 4 0 Nets'l, 3b 3 3 14 0 Ray'r. 2b s Mlll'n, cf 5 G'd'n. 3b 4 H r. p-rf 3 Bed'k. ss 1 Man's, lb 3 D'Wd, c 3 Rush. p. 2 Tbo's, rt 2 O'Crey. ss 4 OjFrlsft. rf 5 0 N'd'ke, lb 5 0Zim'n. cf 4 0;T'ch'r. 2b 3 0 Kip'rt, If 5 1! Hasty, c 1 Holm. p. P 1 Totals 30 7 21 13 2 Totals 36 SCORE BY INNINGS 16 27 11 1 Victoria 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t 1 4 .Hll ....:..0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 7 Spokano .8401 1020 13 Hits . , 1 4 0 7 1 0 8 0 16 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Cooney, Frisk. JCetzel. Three-base hits Frisk, Goodman. Davis. Sacrifice hits Raymer, Manes. Sacrifice flios Raymer. Reddlck. Stolen bases Xet zel 2. Cooney, Haity. Struck out By Holm 2. by Householder 2. Bases on balls Off Holm 4. oft Englebretson 1, off Rush 5. off Householder 3. Passed ball Dash wood. Double plays Raymer to Manes; Netzel lo Tauscher to Nordyke. Left, on bases Victoria 8, Spokane 8. Time 1:55, Umpire Longanecker. ? NATIONAL LEAGUE. game from Victoria. Rush Won. Lost. P . C. Philadelphia ; 11 3 .786 Pittsburg 8 4 .67 Now York 8 8 .615 Chicago i. 8 6 .571 Cincinnati 4 II -.400 Boston 5 10 . .:m St. Louis 3 7 .3ISI Brooklyn 4 10 , .286 Philadelphia 7, Boston 4. PHILADELPHIA, April J9. Two home tjrives by Lobert, each of whjch was made with a runner on thp bases, played a big part In Philadelphia's vic tory over Boston today by a 7 to 4 score. Wonderful running catches by Knabe and Butler f featured the play. Sweeney was put out of the field for objecting to a decision by Umpi.e Doyle. Score: . It. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ....4 9 3jPh!ladel. ...7 10 2 Batteries Curtis, Frock and Rarlden; Moore and Dooln. Umpires, Klem and Doyle. New York 7, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN, April 29. The largest crowd of the season saw the game here today. In the first Inning 10 of the visitors faced Barger and four of them crossed the plate on a combination of hits and errors. The Brookljhs batted Mathewson hard, but threw away runs by reckless Mine. running. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. .7 11 lBrook!yn ... .3 10 3 Batteries Mathewson and Myers; Barger and Bergen. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 3. PITTSBURG-, April 29. Pittsburg de feated Chicago again today, knocking Brown out of the box In the fourth in ning. Chicago could do nothing with Steele, who was substituted for Lelfield in the second. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 3 11 0Pittsburg .. .8 15 1 Batteries Brown, Toney and Kling; Lelfield, Steele and Gibson. St. Louis-Cincinnati; Rain. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 29. The St. Louis-Cinclnnatl game was postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won 12 7 6 R 6 6 6 ...... 4 Lost. 6 o 7 P.C. .8.17 .338 .iiOO .4112 .462 .4112 .400 .286 Detroit New York Washington . Philadelphia Boston ...... Chicago ..... Cleveland ... St. Louis .... 10 Cleveland 2, Detroit 1.- CLEVELAND, Aprir 29. Cleveland de--feated Detroit 2 to 1 today. Its first vic tory over Detroit The effective pitching of West, keeping the hits scattered one to an Inning, was the feature. Lively was also a mystery after the third In ning, when West scored the winning run oh his two-base hit and Jacksoh's single. ' Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ..2 9 OiDetrolt 1 9 1 Batteries West and Land; Lively and Stanage. St. Louis 1, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, April 29. Two doubles in the fourth inning and a rainstorm which came ud at the end of the fifth inning, enabled St. Louis to shut out Chicago today.. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Cr.lf.stn ....0 3 0!St. Louis 1 2 0 Batteries White and Sullivan; Hamll ton and Stephens. Philadelphia 10, New Vork 6. Tsrir.W YORK. Anrll 29. An overflow crowd saw the Philadelphia Athletics take a free hitting game irom me iew York Americans today, 10 to 6. Mclnnis, the visitors' shortstap, made four singles and a triple in five times at bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 10 14 -4New York.... 12 5 Batteries Plank and Thomas: Vaughn, Qulnn and Blair, Walsh. Umpires Con nolly and Mullen. Washington 4, Boston 3. BOSTON, April 29. Costly errors by the home team, followed by a three-base hit by Alnsmlth in the seventh, gave Washington the game with Boston today. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Boston 8 6 4Washlngton .4 3 1 Batteries Wood, Karger and Nune maker; Gray, Hughes and Alnsmlth. LAMPERT PLANS BIG MEET Portland Fencing Club May Enter tain Swordsmen of AVest. Professor Charles Lampert, master-at-arms of the Portland Fencing Club, Is' completing arrangements for a big gathering of Western - swordsmen In Portland some time oaring the Summer. Lampert eventually alms to organize a Pacific Coast League of fencing clubs, which will hold an annual tournament, both amateur and professional, with fl!s dueling swords and sabers, simi lar to the meet he is promoting for Portland this year. "We expect entries from Seattle, San Francisco, Tacoma. Vancouver, Spokane and other cities of the Coast," said Lam pert yesterday. "Team entries will be limited to three, but unattached entries will find themselves welcome. Women, too will be eligible to compete and suitable prizes will be ottered in all events." . The efforts of the Port and Fencing Club to establish the game on a strong er basis locally, are deserving of suc cess. INDIA'S RACQUET IDOL LOSES Younger Man Has Matters Own AVay In Notable Match at London. LONDON. April 29. Not since Peter Latham defeated George Standing In New York in 1897 has Such wide- - . . . I. .... n hhnYvn In Q ..(innat Spread interest, uci. .. .. . . . match as was exhibited in the first half , .. ia . ili .f0mmn playea at Swell stripes! We've been "caught with the goods," and "convicted" of "getting away" with more than our share of the "spoils" this seasoiii ' i You'll pardon us, won't! you? But we can't help itlj TVe have better values, that's all! In justice to yourself bo- i fore buying clothing, you'll j visit this store of splendid! clothes and better service. No other shop' is so well! equipped to serve your in-! terests as that one winch ! makes price its last argu-' ment. 285 Morrison St. : Between Fourth and Fiftn. when Charles Williams defeated Parsee Jamsetjl, of Bombay, for the world's championship and a side bet of (2000. Williams, who Is a professional at Harrow school, had matters all his , own way and walked off with four straight games. The second half of the match will be played on May 13. Jamestji has held undisputed the championship title since 1903, when he won It from Gilbert Browne, of Prince's Club. Jamestji Is getting on in years. His opponent is young and much less ex perienced. COUNTY LEAGUE OPENS TODAY Forest Grove Ball Fans to Travel to Fair Grounds. FOREST GROVE, Or., April 29. (Special.) The Washington County Baseball League opens at Forest Grove tomorrow, when the Forest Grove Colts will cross bats with the Banks aggregation for the opening game of the season at the Fair Grounds. The ; local team has had two practice games and won each of them. The new grand- , stand will be ready for occupancy and ; the grounds are in splendid shape for , the contest. An auto parade is planned before the game and a large crowd Is , anticipated to see the initial game ; of the league. Hiilsboro will play Hie Cornelius team at Hiilsboro. The teams In the league are: Banks. Forest Grove, Cornelius and Hiilsboro. The players are all Washington County men and this fact promises to make the ser- i les interesting. 1 Vancouver Game Scheduled. j VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 29. ' (Special.) The Colored Giants, of. Portland, are billed to go against the, Vancouver Independents tomorrow at ; the old Trl-Clty ball grounds. Tha. lineup of the Independents will be, ; Troeh, Pender, Reynolds, Woods, Nunn, Rickets, Krause, Gay and Farrell. At. the post the First Infantry will play, the Piedmont Stars. The Calefs will go to Ridgefield to play a local team there. The Woodlawn Cubs will cross bats with Dorland's Daisies on tha Falk grounds at 2:30 o'clock. : Sparring and Wrestling EXHIBITION UNDER AUSPICES OF Vancouver Athletic Ass'n.lnc. j Aadltorlum, Vancouver, Fridny, May j 5, 8:30 P. M. SPARKING Bub AnderBon, 1S5 pounds vs. Danny O'Brien, 135 pounds 15 rounds. . Chick O'Connell, 120 pounds vs. fopika Hennessy, 120 pounds 10 i ounds. WRESTLING Clyde Leiser, 145 poun'.s vs. Prlvata Johnson. 143 pounds. . Special train leaves 11th and Hoj t at 7:80 P. M.. returning after perform ance. Fare round trip, 50 cents. Tickets on sale at Schiller s. Aug., Eschle, Sig. Cohen, Portland, and Geo. B. Thomas, Vancouver, Wash. i BASEBALL nECHEATIOX PARK, eor Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND April 23, 20, 27, SS, 29, 30. Games Begl Week Days at 3:00 ' Sundays 2)30 I'. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers , Wednesday. Hans Wagner says of the Goldsmith Goods "Your basemen's tnitt and Professional Glove at hand and they are my Ideal style ot a glove. Vuaraiueea Sporting Goods Sntisfy experts. FREE-Splendid photorraphs of famous ball players, accre card and handsome baseball catalogue. Send name of your sportinir eoods dealer. r.ooiJ)iTH-s soss, cixinuti, ei 4,