THE MORNING ORECQyiAN, MQXDAY, AFRIT, 26, 1909.
JOHNSON WIELDS
game, but the nn !nnl.i flntcK ....,.
RICH PURSES ARE
The handicap trot.
all to forget the happenings of the
1.500
earner intervals. Johnson's double.
Walla Walla, October 4 to 9.
2:1 trot. Blue Mountain purse.. .'.
2:25 pace. Whitman purse............
2:11 pace, valley purse ......
2:14 trot. Garden rttv -... ....
Breen s sacrifice and an error by
Koestner gave Portland the first run
in the second inning. Koestner's wlld-
SCO
500
500
1.000
500
500
BOO
400
TRUSTY WILLOW
OFFERER RACERS
ness and an error by Delmas allowed
Ort to score in the third.
WINS FOR COLTS
2:20 pace, Umatilla purse. ""I!!!!
MULL j
HOMER
inji, uarrison purse. ....... , .
2:15 pace, Trl-State purse
Boise, October 11 to 18.
3-yaar-old trot
3-year-old pace :":""
2:15 pace. Capital city purse! "::!: !"
2:15 trot. Idaho purse. ..
2:30 pace
2:30 trot, farmers' pure. ...!!.
Free-for-all pace, rapid transit purse!
2:20 trot. Interstate purse '
2:25 pace, miners' purse....... ..
2:25 trot :::
220 pace, mountain and Va'liey" purse"
Free-for-all trot. Rural Spirit purse...
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
xesterday's result gives Portland
four out Of tho all" T -
Angeles, and with an even break on
AT
400
Over the Fence and Far Away
Goes Timely Hit in Late
Ninth.
700
500
BOO
BOO
l.OOO
500
500
700
500
North Pacific Fair Circuit
Hangs Up Many Good
Prizes.
Scores two Men on Bases in
Eighth and Game Is Port
land's, 5 to 3.
WALLOP TURNS TABLES
Home Team Is Poor Second Until
Last Inning, When Stlckwork or
Beaver Captain Chases In Three
Run and Wlna Game.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yic-dj-a Results.
Portland T. I-o Angeles .
Sacramento 3-8; Oakland 1-8.
Vernon 6-3: San Franolsco B-8.
Standing of tbe Clubs. -
CLUBS.
Portland . . .
San Fran. .
Sacramento
Los Angeles
Vernon
Oakland ...
7 ..
.eis
.IUI3
.519
.8SB
I 6
2
2
1
lO! .870
,111'
Lost
.10ill121316U7 79
BY W. J. PETBAHf.
Captain Ote Johnson's terrific club
was responsible lor a ninth-inning vic
tory for Portland over Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon. The mighty bats
man of McCredie's squad clouted one
over tho right garden wall In the last
half of the ninth, with the score 6 to 4
In favor of the visitors, and the two
Portlanders on the sacks ahead of
Johnson broke up the .matinee with the
' final Bcore 7 to 6 for Portland. And no
(one was out when the great finish oc-
curred.
Johnson's foat will linger In the
, minds of the 6000 rabid ones who left
' the grounds cheering lustily..
It really seemed that some of the
fanatics would drop of heart failure
when Johnson's drive cleared the right
garden wall and sent Ort and Speas,
who had been put on to run Instead of
McCredle, over the register ahead of
him. Ivor Olson had scored previ
ously In the Inning and this swelled
Portland's total to seven, while the
Angels' portion was the half-dozen aces
acquired In the fourth and first half
of the ninth Innings. In the latter In
ning1 the Angels went to bat with a 4-o-S
advantage over Portland, and
tSraney walked the first two men,
"Wheeler and Howard, which was fol
lowed by Smith's sacrifice advancing
both men. Delmas then hit for two
iiases. scoring two runs, and apparently
cinching the game for the Angels.
Many Give Up Hope.
A large number of the fans, or rather
near-fans, who give up hope under
uch circumstances, left the park when
the visitors put these two over, and,
thinking the game cinched for the other
fellows, went home before McCredie's
men opened up on Koestner. It served
them right, for they missed the warm
est finish In Portland's baseball his
tory. With Jack Graney pitching, the
fans believed it was Portland's game,
and when the McCredle squadron put
over runs In the second and third, most
of the bugs were satisfied the home
team oould not lose. However, Los
Angeles did something to the offerings
of the clever southpaw in their half of
the fourth that sent the hopes of the
home guard almost to zero. In fact,
when the bell tolled four dismal
strokes, signifying that Los Angeles
had acquired that many runs In the
fourth, gloom prevailed generally.
A small ray of hope cropped out in
Portland's half when the McCredieites
lessened the lead .by one run, still no
one Imagined such a glorious finish as
eventually took place. This was espe
cially so when the Angels wound up
their portion of the game with a brace
of runs that looked as big as a house.
A baseball game Is never over until
the last man Is out, and Portland's
quartet of runs was collected without
one man giving up his lire'.
Olson Starts Fireworks.
Ivor Olson started the grandstand
finish by working Koestner for a pass
George Ort drove a fast bounder past
Howard for a single to right. These
two fast base runners then refused to
be nailed to the sacks and pulled off a
double steal, Orendorrfs throw to
Smith carried wide and Olson scored
This raado the score four to six against
the Heavers, but no batsman was out
find McCredle was up. The tall man
ager dumped one at Jud Smith and
beat it to first, and Ort was on third
awaiting the effort of Johnson.
The "Terrible Swede" -walked to the
plate with a determined air, and his
notions showed he was there to hit the
fcall or die In the attempt. He swung
fiercely on the first one, and then the
limps called two balls and then an
other, making three balls and one
strike. The next one was a bad one
but McCarthy said' "Strike Two"'
Johnson gripped his bat more firmly
end met the next pitched ball fairly on
the beak, and as It sailed away toward
the right garden wall, the big crowd
rose en masse and breathlessly waited
for the ball to land either on the turf
in right field or to strike the fence
nd rebound into the grapplers of Big
Thompson.
When the sphere disappeared over
the top of the fence, and Just left of
nas marking the foul
line, the crowd burst out Into the most
frantic cheers, for It dawned on them
suddenly that the hit was a home run
and that it had also won the game.
The enthusiasm knew no bounds, and
it was not only noticeable among the
fans, for the players of the Portland
team rushed to the third-base line and
lid the "Marathon" with Johnson until
he crossed the plate, and then they
shook his hand, slapped him on the
back and showed their enthusiasm in
many different ways. It was a great
hit and came at a most opportune time.
Johnson Becomes Hero.
Several enthusiastic fans grabbed
off their hats, and shouting, "Come on,
boys, give something for little Ote
Johnson," meaning the hero's young
son. who first saw the light of day
three weeks ago, passed about among
the still wildly enthusiastic fans, and
before the crowd left the field over $60
was collected and tendered tho hard
hitting captain of the home team. One
of the most enthusiastic fans has
opened up a subscription list at a
down-town cigar store, and It is ex
pected to increase Johnson's gift to
ver $100.
, It was more or less of a ragged
me iuck in tne otner two games, such
as came yesterday, the entire six
games would have been credited to
McCredie's braves.
The Los Angeles team left last night
for home, where it meets the Vernon
team in a seven-game series. Next
Tuesday "Pop" Van Haltren and the
Oakland crew will hold forth In the
first of a six-game series.
Details of Game.
The official score of yesterday's
game Is as follows:
LOS ANGELES.
, AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Daly, cf 4 110 10
Godwin, if ...o 0 2 4 0 1
Wheeler, lb ..........4 1 1 10 1 0
Howard, 2b 4 1 6 0 8 0
Bmith, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0
Delmas, as ...4 1 2 0 1 2
Thompson, rf. 4 o 0 1 0 0
Orendorff, c . . . ,. ...4 1 2 o i i
Koestner, p 4 1 1 0 4 1
Total . 3T 6 77 24 13 8
PORTLAND.
.AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan, cf. 4 0 110 0
Olson, ss. 2 1 1 1 1 0
Ort, If 4 3 10 0 0
McCredle, rf S 0 2 0 0 0
CAPTAIN OF BEAVERS. WHOSE
WINS GAME FROM
; A :---
f -
'"
f r . I : :-;i?: '.:" - t ' . l-: I
I-- 1 - ' - - t- - 1 , - . ' - , . V.
8 .$-1
OTE JOHXSON.
Johnson, 8b 4 2 2 2 2 0
Breen. 2b. ..'... 4 0- 0 0 4 1
Kennedy, lb 4 o n 11 n n
Armbruster. o 8 1 o 12 o n
Qraney, p 4 0 0 0 4 q
Speas, rf 0 1 0 0 0 O
Total 32 T T 5T 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 4 O 0 0 0 2 6
H'ts f 0 3 1 8 0 0 1 2 111
Portland 01110000 4 7
Hits ! J 1 i 0 0 0 o 3 7
fcummary Struck out By Koestner 8
Graney 9. Bases on balls Off Koestner 7:
Graney 0. Two-base hits Johnson, Delmas
Home run Johnson. Sacrifice hits Olson
Thompson, Smith. Stolen bases Olson 2,
Armbruster, Ort. Hit by pitched ball Ort
Lett on baxes Los Angeles 11; Portland 10
Time of game 2:20. Umpire McCarthy. '
SEALS TAKE OXE AND LOSE ONE
San Francisco and Vernon Break
Even on Sunday Games.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April' 25.-Honors
broke even today, San Francisco winning
the morning game, 8 to 8, and Vernon
taxing the afternoon event, 6 to 6. This
is the only game the locals have won out
of the series of seven played here. The
feature of the morning game was a
home-run by Henley. The Vernonites
scored four hits in the first inning for
three runs and then quit. San Fran
cisco was kept out of the run column in
the afternoon game until the Bixth, when
It bunched two hits for three runs. The
scores:
Morning game
c , HBI R.H.B.
San Francisco 8 9 0 Vernon 3 8 6
Batteries. Eastley, Henley and Wil
liams; Harklns and Klnkel.
Afternoon game
o , RHE'I R.H.E.
San FranclBco 5 10 2Vernon 6 10 2
Batteries. Corbett and Berry; Stovall
and Hogan.
Oakland 5-1; Sacramento 3-2.
SAN FRANCISCO, April. 25. Final
scores today were-:
First game Oakland 6, Sacramento 3.
Second game Oakland 1, Sacramento 2.
Chehalls 24; Little Rock 0.
CHEHALIS, Wash., April .-(Special.)
Chehalls and Little Rock played
five innings of fine ball today, with a 1
to 0 score In favor of the home team.
Then the visitors went to pieces and
Chehalis batted out 23 runs in four in
nings. Little Rock failed to score.
Sell-wood Defeats University.
The Sellwood nine defeated the Uni-
VOrsitv hmuholl . .
icbih ci.eraay Dy a
score of 17 to 2. Scott and Wentworth
were the battery for Sellwood and Boha
oc. ior tne University
team.
Salem 9; Portland 1.
SALEM, Or., April 25Special.)
ihe Salem independents won today
from the Portland White Diamonds 9
to 1. The game was played on , the
league grounds.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW TORK, April 25. (Special )
People from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today as
follows:
From Portland H. Q. Reed, at the
Manhattan: T. Woodward, Mrs. T
Woodward, at the Imperial.
From Seattle T. Mnrt-n - .v.
J Grand; J. Davis, at the Imperial.
ALL FOR HARNESS RACES
Biggest Inducements Ever for Trot
ters and Pacers In Cities of
Northwestr Official Pro
gramme Completed.
Secretary M. D. Wisdom, of the North
Pacific fair circuit, embracing all the
light harness race towns of the Pacific
LONG DRIVE OVER PENCE
LOS ANGELES.
i
Northwest, has Just completed the of
ficial programme for the various meets
to be held this season. Complete list
of events, together with the rich purses
that will be hung up, are Included in the
schedule.
Never before has there "been so much
money hung up for the trotters and
pacers here in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. This applies not only to the
cities in the North Pacific circuit, but
to the other smaller racing points
These events, taken as a whole, give
an earning capacity to the harness horse
which has not been approached hereto
fore. One reason for this is the fact
says Secretary Wisdom, that book-making
has been eliminated in the racing
game on the Coast, which means that
harness races are coming more and more
into favor.
The widespread anti-gambling move
ment responsible for the wiping out of
betting on horse races has practically
abolished running races, and extraordi
nary efforts are being made by the lovers
Ji, e harness races to arouse general
public interest in the trotting and pacing
turf events by the offering of heavy
purses. y
, "T)ht,e inS fardS and P""" offered
for the different meets in the North Pa
cific circuit should mean without the
least doubt the finest harness racing ever
Li ihM part of tne country," said
Mr. Wisdom, yesterday
9oT9lhthrrtlandw.eek wlU be September
t??' Jft tCe8 belng run ofr ln connec
tion with the annual livestock exhibition
at the Country Club. The following Is
the official list of events and puef at
all meets ln the circuit: fuB at
Slm, September IS to Is,
2-year-old trot, breeders' purse t 400
2-a frof" CaP'tal CUy PUr" - SOU
2i25 pace .' ! ! ! ! ! ! I : ". 1
2:15 trot. Farmers' puri.: " ! . , nX
2:J:laS8' S-year-ld inland "inl
pire purse Knn
18 ra,r-Id. paca- valley purs.
30 t"t Qreater re Purse 5.006
1- 2oBpcif "ii'pr" :::::::: SS
lio t .ff:?! .6!ari p";: ' : : : ' : : Bo
2:05 pace, rapid tranu'lt 'purse! ! 1 oo
2:0S pace, consolation . . . i'nno
2:15 paca. State Fair purse....!"::: 1000
rT2e"trnt"aUoir0V.?lUral SP'rlt PUre- i:o55
t.iz. trot, consolation 1000
, Portland, September 20 to 85.
2- year-old trot, kindergarten purse 400
2:18 pace, open rtver purse oXX
2:25 trot ?V?
2:25 pace . ":;:! gp"
3- year-old pace. 2:20 class, valley" purse 500
2:15 trot. Board of Trade purse.
2:80 trot v P,
2:08 pace. Rose City purse..."." 2an
3-year-old trot, 2:25 class, . Columbia
purse 00
?"y5ar"old pac' manufacturers' puree 400
2:20 pace R
1:20 SSt .C?"!n!e.r.C.'al C1Ub purse-:: .800
2:05 pace, rapid transit purse: !!::: " 1 000
2:10 pace, consolation ......
2:15 pace 800
Free-for-all trot. Rural Spirit purse 1 0OO
2:12 trot, consolation 500
Seattle, September 27 to October t.
2:25 pace. Queen Oty purse j n00
2:16 trot, evergreen purse... 1000
2:30 trot, Alaska purse .--...::: l'ooo
2:17 pace, pioneer purse ....! 1000
2:10 pace. Northwestern purse....." l'ooo
2:12 trot. World's Fair purse l'oaa
2:25 trot. A.-Y.-P. purse... iOO
2:20 pace, totem pole purse........" l'ooo
Free-for-all pace, rapid transit purse. l'ooo
2:20 trot, Puget Sound purse 1000
2:15 pace, Tacoma purse 1000
Free-for-all trot. Rural Spirit purse" l'ooo
For late closing- events 5 000
Spokane, September 20 to 25.
The handicap pace 1500
2:20 trot, miners' purse !."" '500
2:15 pace. Interstate purse 5oo
2:15 trot, merchant' purse........... 500
fcO pace, hotel purse ........"" 600
New Torx Wan'
Detroit 7
Philadelphia ....I.!" I" " 4
Boston ............. " 4
St. Louis ' J
Cleveland '."."4
Chicago ............ 3
Washing-ton """'.2
Lost.
2
3
4
4
5
6
6
6
P.C.
.750
.700
.BOO
.BOO
.444
.400
.3:13
.250
Chicago 1 ; St. Louis O.
CHICAGO. April 25.-The Chicago
Americans defeated St. Louis 1 to 0 today,
through the excellent work of Pitcher
James Scott, a recruit from Wichita.
Kan. It was Scott's first game ln-a
major league, but he held St. Louis to
three scattered hits, besides striking out
six men. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
CWcago 1 4 0St. Louis 0 3 I
Batteries. Scott and Sullivan; Graham
and Stephens. Umpires. Ferine and
Sheridan.
DeatoU 3; Cleveland 0.
DETROIT, April 25. Detroit and Cleve
land played a game transferred from the
second series ln this city and the home
team shut out the visitors 8 to 0. The
score :
R.H.B.I RUB.
Detroit 3 6 ljCleveland 0 3 0
Batteries. Summers and Schmidt;
Wright and Clarke. Umpires. Kerln and
O'Loughlin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
. . .7
. . .4
. ..5
.. .3
. . .4
...3
...3
...4
Lost. P.C.
.4 .030
3 .571
4 .B5
8 .500
5 .444
4 .429
4 .41i0
7 .364
Cincinnati . .
Boston . . . . .
Chicago . . . .
New York . .
Plttsburc . .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
St. Louis....
Chicago 5; St. Louis 4.
ST LOUIS. April 2S.-The Chicago Na
tionals had a hard time winning from St
Louis today. The score was 5 to 4. Chance
used two pitchers, Pfelster being knocked
out of the box. Overall stopped the local
team from making runs. The score
f - , R;H.E. r.'h.e.
St. Louis 4 10 4; Chicago 6 6 0
Batteries. Rhodes and Gresnahan;
Pfeister. Overall and Moran. Umpires
O'Day and Ems He.
Pittsburg 2; Cincinnati 1.
' CINCINNATI, April 25.-Camnit pitch
ing for Pittsburg held Cincinnati to one
hit today. The score:
R.H.E-I RHE.
Cincinnati ....1 1 2 Pittsburg .....2 8 1
Batteries. Dubec and McLean; Camnlta
and Gibson. Umpires. Klem and Kane.
SIWASHESlESTHinERS
SEATTLE TEAM LEADS LEAGUE
IN STICKING.
Familiarity With Home Grounds Is
One Reason for Fat Batting
Averages.
The batting averages for the players
of the Northwestern League for the
first nine games of the season, includ
ing those played yesterday, are as fol
lows: Aver
age. .000
.500
-&00
Player
Brlnker .....
Caroes ......
Chenault . . . .
Golns
Most
Errlckaon
Lynch
Seivers fc
Campbell ....
Btrelb
Wright
Frisk
Akin
Shea ........
Bennett .....
Sheehan . . . . .
James ......
Crocker . . . . .
Burnett
Klllllay
Mackln
Baker
Troeh
Coimora 1...
Cooney . ...
Weed
Brown ......
Casey
Capron
A It m an ......
Htatoa
Suess
Moore
Lejeune . . . . .
Mahon ......
Swalm ......
Quigley .....
Nordyke ....
Hurley ......
Clynes
Davis
Cahlll
Herbert . . ....
Bassey ......
Jensen .....
Holm
Magee ......
Swain .......
Klppert
Ostdlek .....
Raymond ....
Snyder
Cartwrlght ..
Bender ......
Stanley .....
MulUn
Swanton . .
Smith
Schotield ....
Allen
Bresino .....
Guyn . .,
Rush
Can-
Kinsella . . . . ,
Oarry .......
O'Brien
Bewer .......
Snyder ......
Kellaekey ...
Plnnance ....
Deiters .....
Butler
Samuels . . .
Claflln
Chandler . . . .
Custer ......
Thompson ...
Seaton ......
Marshall . . . .
Wlison
Pernoll
Sttrrkell .....
Wilder ..
Stevens
Gregg
Dellar
Flanagan ....
Donovan . . . .
Kngle . ......
W. Hall ....
Paddock ....
Hlckey
Gtlligan ....
At
Bat.
Runs. Hits.
1 3
0 1
0 8
1 2
1 2
0 2
7 18
8 6
3 14
6 11
2 a
B 13
T 14
.3 5 .
9 12
1 8
2 10
1 1
3 9
0 2
0 2
1 2
2 4
5 U
9 10
8 10
4 8
7 10
5 10
0 8
2 8
4 W
2 7
2 8
9
2 0
3 8
5 7
1 7
fl 7
a e
2 7
s 7
4 7
0 1
1 1
1 2
2 S
a 5
5 5
b 7
0 3
3 6
8 2
1 8
6 7
8 5
1 5
0 3
0 1
0 4
0 1
1 1
4 4
0 1
9 8
1 2
O 2
2 2
0 1
. o 0
0 o
0 0
o - o
o o
o o
o o
0
o 0
0 . 0
0 0
1 o
1 o
o o
o 0
o 0
0 0
o 0
o 0
fo 0
o o
o o
o o
0 0
. 5
. 2
. e
, -4
. 4
. 4
31
.12
.34
.81
. 5
.34
.87
.14
.35
. 9
80
. 8
.20
. 7
. 7
. 7
.14
.39 -.S6
.36
.2U
.87
.37
.SO
.81
.85
.28
.82
.3H
.25
.34 .
.80
.80
.82
.23
. S.t
.34
.35
. 5 .
. 5
.10
.SO
.26 '
.20
.20
.10
.33
.11
.17
.39
.29
.84
.21
. 7
.30
. 8
. 8
.82
. 9
.29
.19
.21
.30
.19
. 4
6
. 3
. e
. 1
.13
. 6
. 8
. 2
?i
. 2
. 3
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 4
. 4
. 7
. 6
. 4
.500
.500
.500
.419
.410
.411
.411
.400
.332
.378
.357
.343
.338
.833
.333
.310
.280
.286
.286
.284
.2S2
.2.8
.278
.27
.270
.270
.267
.258
.257
.250
.250
.250
.24
.235
.233
.233
.219
.214
.212
.2O0
.200
.21)0
.200
.200
.200
.192
.12
.192
.187
.181
.181
.179
.179
.17
.147
.142
.'142
.133
.125
.125
.118
.111
.104
.104
.0X5
.000
.052
.000
.OHO
.000
.OIXI
.000
.OUO
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Canby 5; Derbies 1.
CANBY, Or., April 25. (Special.)
Canby defeated Dilworth's Berbles. of
Portland, today by a score of 5 to 1. Not
a )ook-in was allowed the Reds until the
eighth Inning, when two singles, a sac
raflce and some aeroplaning on the
visitors' part. netted five runs. The
Derbies scored their lone-run In the sec
ond on a wild throw home. Hits Canby
8. Derbies 4. Batteries. Derbies. Strelt
and Marias; Canby. C. Baty and White.
SEATTLE HITS OVER FENCE
Three Go Outside When Bases Are
Empty of Runners Klnaella
Strikes Out 10 Men Rain
Falls During Game.
NOBTHWKSTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland S. Seattle X.
Taooma 1. Vancouver 0.
Spokane 4. Aberdeen I.
Standing of the Clubs.
s;? ;
clubs. g s g 3 :
? i 5 . 3 : r
Spokane ... ' g g .gg7
$.e"-ttle . . g 6S7
Vancouver 5 . . . . 6 .666
Tacoma 4 4 444
Aberdeen .. 8 a .3jj
Lot ..... 8 S 41 5 S 27
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 25. (Special.)
Home runs were the deciding factor
in today's game. Seattle's three home
runs by Lynch. Bennett and Frisk rep
resented the full count for the home
team, while it was Mullin's home run
with two on bases, ia the eighth, that
turned the tide and sent the Portlanders
off rejoicing with the final game of the
series by the score of 5 to 3.
Joe Seaton, for Seattle, allowed but
six hits and struck out 11, while Kin
sella, for Portland, held the safeties
down to seven, three of which went
over the fence when there wasn't a soul
on the sacks. Kinsella struck out 10
men himself and was steadier than
Seaton all the way.
The weather man tried to break up
the party by turning on the faucet when
Seattle was three homers to the good,
in the middle of the fifth, but after a
few of the large crowd had run for the
cars the warriors went at It again
Seattle scorers are united ln the opin
ion that, had Jimmle Flynn. umpire,
been on the Job in the eighth, the game
would have ended 3 to 1 in favor of Seat
tle. One man was down and Troeh, of
Portland, on third. Lynch ran. in and
caught a short fly right back of second
base. Troeh had legged it for the plate,
figuring the ball was a Texas leaguer,
and when the fly was caught he was
practically at the home plate. Lynch
tossed the ball into the diamond and it
was relayed to third, completing what
the spectators thought was a double play
and retiring the side. Jlmmie didn't see
It, and Mullin's home run followed. Score:
SEATTLE.
R. H. PO. A.
0 1 0 1
O 1 8 4
O021
1111
112 0
12 0 0
0 0 9 0
OOOO
0 0 10 3
0 0 0 0
0 0 O S
0 10 0
8 1 27 13
Akin Cb
Raymond, ss....
Capron. If. .... .
Bennett, 2b
Lynch, cf
Frisk, rf
.. . 5
.. .. 3
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
4
Aiagee. lb.
Wilson !.!"! 1
Shea, o 3
Fortler 1
Seaton, p............ 8
Crocker 1
Totals 86
-oatiea ror Magee In ninth.
!I.at,ed for sh'a ,n ninth.
Batted for Seaton In ninth.
PORTLAND.
R. H. PO. A. E.
12 12 1
1 0 2 0 1
0 0 1 o 0
119 2 0
0 O.l 0 O
0 10 10
11O00
1 1 12 0 0
0 0 15 1
S 6 27 10 8
VNINGS.
Casey, 2b 4
Cooney, ss 3
Bassev. rf q
Mullln, lb 4
Garry, cf 3
Stoton. 3b 4
S wanton If.......... 4
Troeh. o. ............ 8
Kinsella, p 4
Totals 82
'Ji",.. 0 1 0 2 0 o 0 0 O 3
Portland o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 O 5
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Raymond. Swanton H.ime
""ril'fe Bennett. Frisk. MuIlVS'. g
rlnce hits Raymond. Cooney. Struck out -By
Se'on 11. by Kinsella 10. Bases on
ballsOff Seaton 6. Balk Seatonf Double
play capron. Raymond and Magee. Tlmo of
game, 2 hours 7 minutes. Uroplrpl-FlySn.
SPOKANE DEFEATS ABERDEEN
High Wind Mars Game, but Score Is
4 to 3.
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 25.-In miser
able weather for baseball, with a high
wind responsible for three of the four
errors in the game, Spokane won from
Aberdeen today. 4 to 3. The Indiana took
a long early lead, and while Aberdeen
showed fight in the sixth, they were
never ln danger after that. Score-
ABERDEEN.
AB. R.
PO. A.
Carr. ss ....
Herbert. 3b
Campbell, rf
LeJune, o ..
Swalm. If ...
Strelb. lb ...
Moore, 2b
Bewer. cf ..
Pernoll, p . ,
Slever
4 0
4 6
1
2
2
1
10
8
1
0
0
Total 34 3 7
Batted for Pernoll in ninth.
SPOKANE.
24 14 1
PO. A. E.
? 0 1
0 10
4 2 2
13 0 0
3 6 0
110
2 0 0
2 5 0
0 8 0
27 IS i
2 0 0 0 3
0 0 Q 4
AB. R.
Clynes. If ...
Altman, 3b ..
Weed, rf ...
Connors, lb
James. 2b
Burnett, cf ..
Ostdlek, c . .
Brown, ss . .
Holm, p ....
S 0
.. 2
Total
31 4 S
SCORE BY IN.VI.NQJ
Aberdeen 0 0 0 1
Spokane 2 1 0 1
SUMMARY.
Two-basa hits Holm, Weed. Three-ba
hit Burnett. Sacrifice hit Moore. Stolen
bases Weed, Connors. Struck out Bv
Holm 2, toy Pernoll 1. Bases on balls Off
Holm 2. off Pernoll 1. Hit by pitched bill
Clynes. WiW pitch Pernoll 1. Passed
5a,1tJ.u"e I f"v.,?n b"?-Aberdeen
., . UUUU4o i'y h Moora to
Crr; Carr to Moor to Strelb. Time of
game 1 hour 35 minutes. Umolrea
TACOMA WINS THRILLING GAME
Most Sensational Ever Flayed in
City Vancouver Beaten, l-o.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 25. Hickey, the
Vancouver southpaw, today pitched a
clean no-hit game against Tacoma, dupli
cating Ike Butler's feat of yesterday, but
the Tigers von, nevertheless, 1 to 0. The
game was the most sensational every
played on the local field. Jesse Baker
the Tacoma loft-hander who opposed
Hickey, let the champions down with
The dash and "smart
effect of youth" are
what appeals to most
men even if they are not
"in the running."
If you like really
"smart effects," see
our guaranteed Lion
Special 1 Suits at ?20
VLUTnlERS
166-170 Third Street.
three scattered hits, making it a royal
battle of southpaws. Nothing that re
sembled a hit was secured off Hlckey's
delivery in the eight innings the Tigers
came to bat. Except for two hits by
pitched balls marked against him, his
record was clean. Only four Tacoma men
got on first base, two on errors and two
being hit by a pitched balL
The score:
TACOMA.'
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Suess. rf 2 o O 0 0 o
Cartwrlght. 8b 3 0 0 3 0 1
Hurley, lb. ... 3 0 0 8 1 0
Swain, cf a 10 10 0
Kellackey. c 2 o 0 T 1 0
Klppert. If a o 0 0 0 0
Dletrs. 2b 8 0 0 4 2 1
Berslno, ss. 8 0 0 1 1 0
Baker, p i 0 0 0 4 0
Tot' 22 1 0 24 9 2
VANCOUVER.
, AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mahon, If. 3 0 12 0 0
Davis, rf. .2 0 0 1 0 0
Nordyke, lb ....8 0 0 10 2 1
Quigley. 2b 4 0 12 0 0
Cahlll. cf 8 0 0 o 0 1
Smith, ss 4 o 1 2 4 0
Stanley, c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Snyder. 8b 3 0 0 1 8 0
Hlckey, p 3 0 0 2 8 0
Totl" 20 0 8 24 18 "2
SCORE Br INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 1
Vancouver 0 0000000 0 0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Mahon. Sacrifice bits
Davis Nordyke. Kellackey, Klppert. Left
on bases Tacoma 1; Vancouver 6.
S truck out -B y B alter 7; by Hlckey 4. Bases
on balls ort Baker 8. Passed ball Kelt
lackey Hit by pitched ball Suess. Baker
by Hlckey. Time 1:80. Umpire Frary.
TRI-CITY SEASON IS OPENED
St. John Beats Vancouver on Latter's
Grounds by 4-3 Score.
St. John opened up the Trl-Clty League
baseball season yesterday with a victory
over the Vancouver team at Vancouver
4 to 3. The game was fast and hard
fought. It early developed into a pitcher's
battle between Elmer Stone, the Califor
nia Winter leaguer, and Troeh, the Van
couver youngster. Both men had wonder
ful control of the slippery ball and but
two players of each side were able to
work them for passes.
The Apostles started out with a rush
scoring two runs on the Washlngtonians
in the first and although they were tied
once they never lost the lead. Shorty
Adams singled through Erickson's legs
and stole second before the Vancouver
Infield had time to' wink. Schockley
popped out trying to sacrifice. Summers
too, tried to sacrifice but his bunt was
too fast and Troeh tried for Adams at
third. Adams got away from them, how
ever, and when Troeh threw wild to the
plate to catch Adams, both men scored.
Vancouver got one in her half on shock
ley's error. Causey's sacrifice and Pat
rick's hit.
Vancouver tied it up in the fifth on
Harris' single, his steal of second. Troeh's
single and an error on the part of D.
Stone. An error by Causey on Stone's
chance, D. Stone's single to left, a wild
pitch and George Pembroke's long two
bagger to left scored two more for the
Saints in the sixth, while Vancouver got
her last run ln the same inning on a
base on balls, an error by Stone and a
long single by Wood.
Mayor J. J. Kigglns and ChJef of Police
John Seachrist formed the honorary bat
tery for the occasion. A band furnished
music during the game.
The score:
ST. JOHN.
AB. R. H. PO.
Adams. 2b ......
Shockley, ss .....
Summers, 3b ....
McBride, If .....
E. Stone, p ....
O. Stone, cf
G. Pembroke, c
C. Pembroke, rf
Jasman. lb ......
1
t
2
1
0
1
7
1
12
Total
33 4
VANCOUVER.
27 15
AB. R. H. PO.
E.
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Erlckson, 2b
Causey, ss . . . .
Patrick. If ....
Wood, 3b
Suess, cf ......
Clark, lb
Harris, rf .....
Chapln, c .....
Troeh. p
Total
.. 4
0
0
.. 2
2
1
0
14
0
10
1
' 81 S 5 27 14 3
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Stone 4. by Troeh 10
Bases on balls Off stone 2. off Troeh 2"
Two-base hit Q. Pembroke. Sacrifice hits
Schockley. Causey. Wood a. Stolen bases
Adams. Patrick 2. Harris. First base on
errors Vancouver 2, St. John 2. Left on
bases Vancouver 6. St. John 6. Wild
pitch Troeh. Umpire Rankin.
ALBINA BEATS FOREST GROVE
Errors Responsible for Defeat and
Score Is 4 to 2.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 25.
(Special.) The Trl-Clty League season
opened here today with a game between
the Albina and Forest Grove teams, the
former winning by the score of 4 to 2.
A large number of spectators were in
attendance. The runs were made
early in the game. Albina getting one
in the first inning and three in the
fourth. Forest Grove scored its two
points in the second inning.
The game was good throughout, few
errors being made except In the first
few innings, but some of these were re
sponsible for the defeat of Forest
Grove. The battery for Albina was
Crosly and Brook, and for Forest
Grove, Robinson and Kelt. Albina got
four hits and Forest Grove five. There
-Ji.iJELr jo a
AUCTION
I ' 1
SALE COMMENCES TODAY
At 10 A. M.,
And Continuing Through the
Week to April 30,
AT COUNTRY CLUB RACE
TRACK. 250 of-the finest horses in
America, varying from a Shet
land colt weighing S8 pounds to
Dawn and Daylight, the finest
heavy carriage pair of Califor
nia. Roadsters, matched pairs,
saddlers, speed prospects, rec
ord and race horses, show
horses, stallions and mares of
the choicest breeding and prom
ise. Livery and general purpose
stock.
MONDAY'S SALE commences
with the Bonaday horses, Mon
trose Jr., handsomest Kentucky
saddler in the West; J. A. Bad
deley's ready-to-use pairs, in
cluding a splendid carriage or
hearse team of blacks.
There will be some good bar
gains at the start. No admis
sion charged. Horses can be
seen at the grounds today (Sun
day). The race horses will
show speed today.
CATTLE SALE MAY 1
AT UNION STOCKYARDS.
"E-A" car, Third and YamhilL
Catalogue on application.
Lunch Served on the Grounds.
Portland Horse Sale Co.
21 Hamilton Building.
was not an earned run during the en
tire game. The Forest Grove team
has a good chance of winning the pen
nant but at present lacks organization.
Cooke umpired the game.
Alco 1 1 ; Sclo 5.
ALBANY, Or.. April 25. (Special.)
The Alco Club baseball team, of Albany,
vanquished the Scio team ln a game
here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 6.
Features of the game were a three-base
hit by Captain Baker, of Albany, with
the bases full, in the fourth, a home tur.
by Huddleston, of Scio and a one-nauded
catch and double play by Blgbee, of Al
bany. Score:
R.H.E R.H.E.
Albany 11 11 8 Sclo 6 8 B
Batteries For Albany, Salisbury and
Patterson; for Scio. Shermer and Hud
dleson. Umpire, Schultz. Attendance,
500.
Vancouver 25; Woodland .
WOODLAND. Wash.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School base
ball team defeated the Woodland High
School nine here yesterday by a score of
25 to 9.
Lebanon 7; Corvallis 4.
LEBANON. Or.. April X. (Spec'al.)
Lebanon won from Corvallis in a well
played game here this afternoon oy a
score of 7 to 4. Batteries Lebanon.
King and Edwards; Corvallis, Freeman
and Colbert.
Springfield 5; Cottage Grove 1.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., April 25.
(Special.) Fifteen hundred people wit
nessed the ball game here today between
Springfield and the local nine. The score
was 6 to 1 in favor of Springfield.
Jefferson 9; Fairmount 1.
JEFFERSON, Or., April 25. (Special.)
Jefferson beat the Fairmount team, of
Salem, by a score of 9 to 1 today. Bat
teries: Jefferson. Webb and Driver; Sa
lem. Keeton and Tlmms.
Saved at
St. "Winnifred
Hospital
(San Francisco Bulletin.)
The physicians ln Honolulu could do noth
ing for U. S. Deputy Marshal Winters and
he gave them up ln despair and came to
San Francisco to ue if .there was any
physician here who could cure an extreme
case ot chronic Brlsht's Disease. He had
had two uraemic convulsions, was almost
bursting with dropsy, and. after flehtlng the
disease for two years, was at the end of the
way. The physician he consulted in this
city told him that chronic Nephritis is now
a curable disease and that he would prob
ably recover. He sent the patient to the
St. Wlnnlfred Hospital, put him on the new
treatment for chronic Brlsht's disease. Ful
ton's Renal Compound, and proceeded to aid
It In ways that the skilled prnrtliioner un
derstands. In four months Winters wen
hack to the Islands perfectly well tiari
Francisco Bulletin.
We sent for the treatment given the pa
tient referred to in the St. Wlnnlfred Hos
pital with such remarkable results and have
It in Ftock for patients here, chronic Kld-2.?yri8eaM5-
,nnl"dlni5 Brlghfa Disease and
iviabetes. are now curable. Skidmore Dins
Company.
FRONT AND YAMHILL STS.. r ort land. Or.