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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1909)
8 THE MOEXIXG OEEGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAT 3, 1909. BEAVERS BLOW UP IN UNLUCKY SIXTH Give Ping-Pong Exhibition as Happy Oaks Waltz Around the Circuit. HAD GAME ALL BUT WON Wistful Fans Wait In Vain for Repe tition or Johnson's Spectacular Finish in Similar Con test Week Earlier. PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. Yesterday's Result. Oakland 6. Portland 4. - Sacramento 9-1. San Francisco 8-6. Vernon 4-3, Log Angeles 8-4. Standing of the Clubs. Portland . . . Kan Fran , . . I. os Angeles Sacramento - Vernon Oaitland . . . 41 . . 9 20 6! 6 4 2tv . 8.. 17 .625 .OSS .515 .BOO .46 .304 4 81 16 2 I 5j 13; 4 11 12 Lost 10 19,211 981 BY W. J. PETRATN. After playing gingery baseball all week Against the tribe of Van Haltren, Walter McCredle and his hirelings blew up In the sixth Inning of yesterday's final game cf the Oakland series. Because Portland did everything imaginable but support "Speck" Harkness, the Commuters stowed away enough runs to win a 6-to-4 argu ment against the home guard. The customary overflow Sunday crowd was present and not a single person left the field before the "last man was down In the ninth. They remembered the grandstand finish of the previous week when Ote Johnson broke up the game with the same score favoring the Angels. Testerday the heavy-hitting third sacker was not given e. chance to bat in the final chapter, for Mr. Christian disposed of the Portland swatsmen in one-two-throe style. It was the sixth inning that caused Portland's, and also Harkness' downfall, end resulted in calling "Kit" Carson into the game in the seventh. Harkness' de mise was not due to any glaring fault on his part, for had he been accorded the least semblanc of support in that fatal sixth, he would have had the Oakland er's on the run as badly as Roosevelt has the lions In South Africa. "Speck" says he is not in the Roose velt class as a single-handed hunter, and when his platoon of retrievers and trap pers became afflicted with stage fright, Harkness fell with a dull sickening thud, as the dramatic "cslcket" would say. Duffy Lewis Starts Trouble. ruffy Lewis opened the aerial excur sion of the Portland team with a shot to right, which was good for only two bases, but Manager Walter tried out his arm too strenuously, and before his hasty heave was recovered by George Ort, Duffy was reposing peacefully at the third corner. The tall manager then for got the boundary of fair territory, and thinking that Carroll's long fly was foul, he promptly dropped the sphere as though there was something on It. This" chased Iuffy Lewis over for the Oaks second run of the game, the first - having been donated by four successive bases on balls In the fifth, but that was not all. Truesdale relieved the anxiety of , the fans by flying to Ort, but Carl Lewis caused additional gloom by scooting one at Ote Johnson, and Ote followed the tall manager's example by failing to con nect. A pass to Pitcher Christian, who wore large bunches of horse shoes, filled the bases. Howard Murphy skied to Buddy Ryan, and two Commuters were nicely stowed away in Icehouse. Bernle McCay dumped one and all hands were safe, with Carroll scoring. "Old Folks" Van Haltren looked like easy money, despite the fact that he worried Harkness into a pass forcing in the run in the previous inning. His slow bounder should have been tucked away neatly by Ivor Olson, but the speedy young man who is usually most reliable, did worse than Johnson, and before the boot was recovered, Carl Lewie and Christian had scored, while MeOny was perched on third and Van on first. Scores on Double Steal. In the face of this damage, Harkness' troubles were not over, for Van Haltren nnd McCay worked tho double steal, the latter scoring the fifth run for the inning, and the last for the game. Bill Hogan walked in this inning, but Duffy Lewis, on his second appearance at the platter in that session, forced the "Happy One" at second. Portland failed to negotiate In the home team's half of the hurdy gurdy sixth, but In the seventh, after Carson had disposed of the Oaklanders, Olson pickled one for three cases, and scored on Ort's fly. fSomewhat regretfully the 6000 fans quietly awaited the final chapter, though in each of the remaining innings tney entertained hopes of a revival of last Sunday's glorious finish. Christian proved too many for the home boys, his team mates were full of ginger because of their good fortune, and the game ended with Hogan grabbing Orts liner and the gloomy parade to th cars began. A one-handed spear of Johnson's long drive by Carroll, the catching of two difficult fouls against the, grand stand by Carl Lewis. Buddy Ryan's great work In center field, and Armbrusters fine catching were the fielding features of the game, which had some bright spots de spite the one bad inning. Graney on Mound Tomorrow. Commencing tomorrow afternoon, when Jack Graney will make his first appear ance for a week, the Portland team is scheduled for the hardest series of the season so far recorded. San Francisco will be the opposing nine commencing a six-game series. The official score follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. TO. E. 0 1 0 o ft MurVny. rf 4 o McCay. ss 4 1 a Van Haltren. cf 4 0 1 Hoftan, 8b 4 0 2 .II. Lewis, lb 4 1 1 '.-r., 1 ) if... 4 1 O S 3 4 IO 1 Trueslale, 2t. ....... 5 O. Lewis, o. ........ . 3 Christian, p..... 2 1 Totals S4 8 27 10 2 PORTLAND. . AB. R. IB. PO. Ryan. Olson. ct. 4 "3 ris S Si? 9- S 2. 3 : : 21? TP 4 31 . . 12114ll0 4 2 ...... 4 4 ....... 4 4 .... 3 Ort. If Mct'redle, If.. Johnson. 8b. . Breen. 2b Kennedy, lb.. ' tAnnbrustsx, o r WORLD'S CHAMPION WRESTLER WILL APPEAR IN PORT LAND MAT 11. V- FRANK GOTCH WHO IS SCHEDULED FOR MAT COXTEST AT THE HE1L1G. Prank Gotch, the greatest wrestler that ever stepped on canvas, will wrestle In Portland at the Heilig theater Tuesday night. May 11, accord ing to final arrangements made yesterday. It was originally intended to have the champion of the world here May 14, but owing to a change in his itinerary he will be here three days earlier. Eugene wants to see the mat marvel and Salem would also be happy to get sight of him. Tacoma Is keen on having the champion appear there and Spokane is in the same class. - It Is probable that the tour will be continued into Vancouver, B. C, where the fans are great admirers of Gotch. The appearance here of Gotch will be the climax of a successful season at the wrestling game. Ever since the announcement that the big Iowan was coming, the local sports have been on the qui vive. This will probably be Gotch's last year on the mat. He has announced several times that he would quit wrestling after his meeting with George Hackenschmldt in Australia next Fall, and it may be the last time Portland will have a chance to see the champion of the world. Harkness. p. Carson, x . - . - 0 o o Totals 31 4 7 27 7 8 SCORE BI INNINGS. Oakland. 0 0 O O 1 B 0 0 0 6 Hits 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 1 8 Portland 0 2 0 1 0 O 1 0 0 4 Hits 1 8 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Harkness 4, Carson 8. Bases on balls Off Christian 4. Harkness 6. Three-base hits 1. Lewis, Olson. At bat Oft Harkness. 25. Sacrifice hits Harkness. Christian, Ort (2). D. Lewis. Carroll. Stolen bases Ort, Breen, Carroll, C. Lewis, Mc Cay (2). Van Haltren. Hit by pitched ball Hyan. First base on errors Oakland 3 Portland 1. Left on bases Oakland 30. Portland 8. Innings pitched By Harkness 6. Base hits Off Harkness S, runs 6; ehartre defeat to Harkness. Tune of game 2 hours. Umpire Toman. SEALS AND SACRAMENTO EVEN San Francisco Loses Morning Game 9 to 5; Wins Later 5 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO. May t. San Fran cisco and (Sacramento divided honors to day, the visitors taking the morning game across the bay, 9 to 5, and the locals winning on this side In the afternoon, 6 to 1. The morning game was a slugging match, San Francisco using four pitchers, and Sacramento three. Three hits and a costly error let in six runs for Sacramento in the ninth, turning what looked liker defeat into a clean cut victory. In. the afternoon San Francisco bunched four of the eight hits secured off Whalen In the fifth, scoring three runs. Henley kept the visitors guessing all the way and they were never dangerous. The score: Morning game R.H.B. R.H.E. Sacramento ..9 12 lSan Francisco 5 9 4 Batteries. Fitzgerald, Hauser, Baum and Graham: Griffin, Eastley, Williams, Browning and Berry. Afternoon game San Francisco 5 8 1 Sacramento ...1 6 0 Batteries. (Henley and Berry; Whalen and Byrnes. , . . EVEN BREAK AT LOS ANGELES Class A Ball Distinguishes Playing With Vernon. LOS ANGELES, May 2. It was a very even break between Vernon and Los Angeles today. Los Angeles taking the morning; game, 4 to 3, and Vernon the afternoon game by the same score. Class A ball-playing distinguished both contests. Delmas made a home run in the morning game, putting the ball over the right field fence. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Los Ang's 4 5 lj Vernon ....3 6 0 Batteries Thorsen and Ross; Stova.ll and Kinkel. Afternoon game -Los Ang's, 8 7 HVernon ....4 5 2 Batteries Tozer and Ross; Schafer and Hogan. Third Regiment 4; Arleta 2. The team representing the Third Regiment O. N. G. defeated Arleta yes terday In a well-played game by the score of 4 to 2. The Third Regiment team desires out-of-town games, ar rangements for which can be made by writing M. B. Lankford, 667 Fourth street, Portland. ' ' 1 J- APOSTLES ARE DEFEATED FOREST GROVE WINS BY SCORE OF 6 TO 4. Game Full of Errors by Both Teams, Which Go TJp in the Air - Frequently. .FORCEST GROVE, Or., May 2. -(Special.) Forest Grove defeated the St- John Apostles here today in a game replete with errors. Both teams went up in the air several times and the scores made were due to these ascensions. Not an earned run was made. The final score was 6 to 4 In favor of Forest Grove. In the first inning, St. John made a score and then nothing else was done until the sixth although the teams were In danger several times. In this Inning. St. John put two runs over the pan and Forest Grove registered three. Three more tallies were allowed to be added by Forest Grove In the next inning. The Apostles landed another run In the eighth. Robinson, for Forest Grove, struck out eight men, and Olney fanned seven. St. John made four hits and Forest Grove five, three of which were two-baggers. VANCOUVER DEFEATS ALBINA Latter Team Loses Perfect Percent- ajrc Score Is 3 to 0. . The Albina team In the Tri-City League lost its perfect percentage yesterday when the Vancouver Pioneers took it into camp at Vancouver by a score of 3 to 0. Albina could not hit Van at times when hits meant runs while Crosby was touched up in lively fashion in the first and let two men score In the eighth by his wild- ness. - It was scorching hot in Vancouver and most people sought the cool places rather than the hot grandstand and bleachers at the ball grounds but probably 250 peo ple were in attendance. The game was very slow as the life was taken out of the players by the extreme heat. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E Vancouver 3 6 2ATbina 0 6 6 Batteries. Van and Chapin; Crosby and Brock. BAT NELSON PLANS FIGHTS Will Take on Hyland and Thompson Before McFarland. CHICAGO. May 2. "Battling" Nefson announced tonight that he would tight "Fighting Dick" Hyland and "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson before meeting Packey McFarland. The matches will, according to Nelson, take place as fol lows: iHyland at Oolma. Cal., May 29, 45 rounds, 133 pounds ringside; Thompson, fight, at Colma, July 1, 133 pounds ring side. Nelson also made the formal offer to meet MdFarland, September 9, at Colma, for a 45-round match, the weight to be 133 pounds, four hours before the battle. E ELEVENTH, 6 TO 5 Kinsella Replaces Chinault in Fifth Inning, When Real Contest Begins. BIG SUNDAY CROWD OUT With Kinsella in Box, Colts Put TJp Gilt-Edge Ball -Jensen, Too, Holds Down Portland for Few Hits. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's 2tesrilte. Spokane 7. Portland 6. Tacoma 7, Seattle 0. j Vancouver 4. Aberdeen 3. Standing of the Clubs. . 5P0KAN WINS & 5 i lla s p cub. p f p j j : Spokane ... 6 5 11 .668 Seattle 5 . . 6 11 .88 Vancouver 5 4.. 9 .600 Tacoma 2 4 .... 6 .375 Aberdeen .. 8.. 2.. .. 6 .333 Portland ... 21 3 ..... . S .313 Lost 61 0 6 IO lOllll 45 SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. (Special.) Spokane cleaned up the necessary run in the Hth, with two consecutive two-baggers, winning, 6 to 5, a ball game that in the early innings was rather yellow and In the late innings gilt-edged. It seemed to satisfy the enormous Sunday crowd, although baseball scholars found little consolation in the dope sheet. Chinault had a very bad session in the second and again in the fourth, and was chased, as he was on Saturday, and Kin sella went in. Then the contest resolved itself Into a real ball game, for Jensen had been given a drubbing in the third inning and awoke to the fact that Port land was after the game. Kinsella, who shows more class than any- pitcher yet seen here this season,, was at his best until the 11th. He seemed able to strike batters out at will, and the Portland team played like a well-drilled brainy machine behind him. As the game seesawed up to the eighth inning and then resolved itself Into a tie, there was something more than excite ment. So skillful were the pitchers of both teams that the outfielders had lit tle to do. Jensen retired Portland without dam age in the first half of the 11th. and Port land had Clynes retired, when Altman came up. He smashed the ball on a line to left center, and made second base. Weed liked the performance and repeated it. Altman walking home with the win ning run. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. ... 6 12 PO. 0 6 1 12 2 2 0 9 O 0 Casey, Cooney, Bassey, Mullln, Garry, 2b... BS. . . If... lb... cf.... .... 6 .... 4 .... 6 .... 2 4 staton, Sb. .. Murphy, rf. ......... 4 Murray, o- . 4 Chinault. p. 2 Kinsella. p ...... 3 Totals 38 8 81 16 SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. Clynes. n". . . Altman, 8b. Weed, rf, ss Connors, lb. James, 2b. . Burnett, cf. Ostdlek, c. . Brown, 'ss.. Jensen, p. Stevens, rf. S O 1 2 2 12 3 3 10 0 0 o Totals 41 7 10 S3 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Hits 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 8 Spokane 0 8 0 2 0O0 1 0O 1 7 Hits ..' 1 8 O 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 10 SUMMARY. . , Home run James. Two-base bit Altman. Weed. Sacrifice hits Cooney. Clynes. Stolen bases Garry. Connors, Ostdlek, Brown. Struck out Chinault 1. Kinsella 3. Jensen 6. Wild pitch Kinsella. Passed ball Murray. Hits Oft Kinsella 6. runs 3 7 1-3 Innings; Chinault 6, runs 4 in 3 2-3 innings. Double plays Stanton to Mullln. James to ENTERED IN BENCH SHOW . OF PORTLAND KEN NEL CLUB Mra. George M. Crane-i Fox Ter rier, Scissor. The accompanying illustra tion shows Mrs. George M. Crane's pretty fox terrier, ' Scissors, entered In the bench show of the Portland Kennel Club, which opens Wednesday, at First and "Washington streets. This clever dog Is en ' tered as a novice, never having been shown before, and will Ae in competition with a large numbfrr of this favorite breed from all over the Pacific Northwest. W. B. Fechheimer nas been in the habit of clean ing up the trophies for fox ter riers at past shows, and he is on hand again this year with a more formidable array than ever. I - f ' ' A 'I f , I i v i 1" " " - I t N - " Left on bases Time of e-auifl Portland 8. Spo- 1 2 hours 25 min- 1 TACOMA BLANKS SEATTLE Five Runs in Sixth Inning Makes Only Scores of Game. SEATTLE, May 2. Tacoma" took the final game of the series here this afternoon, shutting the locals out 5 to 0. Rush, for the home team, kept the hits well scattered until the sixth inning, when five tallies were made. Baker, the premier southpaw, allowed but two safe hits. A record crowd was in attendance, necessitating ground rules. SEATTLE. ' - ''AR R. TI. PO. A. E. Akin. Sb 8 0 0 1 8 1 Kennedy. 8b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Raymond, ss 4 O 0 2 3 0 Bennett, 2b 8 0 O 0.6 1 Lynch, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Frisk, rf 3 1 1 O 0 Capron, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Crocker. If 10 0 0 0 0 Magea. lb 3 0 0 , 14 0 0 Shea, c 3 O 1 7 3 0 Rush, p 8 0 0 0 O . 0 Totals '.....3 0 2 27 14 2 TACOMA- ' Suees. rf 6 1 2 0 0 1 CartwTlght. 8b 6 0 0 0 2 0 Hurley, lb 8 1 1 11 2 0 Swain, cf 8 1 1 . 1 O 0 Kellackey, e 4 1 1 7 0 O Kippert. If 4 1 2 8 0 0 Risley. 2b 4 O 0 8 8 0 Breslno, ss 4 0 1 0 6 1 Baker, p 4 0 0 2 8 0 Totals 86 6 0 27 16 2 SCORE! BY INNINGS. Seattle O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Tacoma .' 0 0 O O O 6 O 0 4 6 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Kippert 2, Hurley, Suess. Home runs Kellackey. Swain. Stolen base Hurley. Struck out Russ 6. Baker 6. Bases on bails Rush 2. Baker 1. Passed ball Shea. Time of game 1 hour 40 min utes. Umpire Caruthera. VANCOUVER WINS GOOD GAME First Sunday Baseball Not Interfered With Score 4 to S. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 2. Vancou ver fans had their first taste of Sunday ball this afternoon. Despite poor ferry service across the inlet and cramped ac commodations at the ball park, about 3500 fans were on hand. No attempt was made cither to stop the game or arrest any of the participants, but it is under stood the case will be taken to the courts in order to settle the legality of this and subsequent games. At the end of the first Inning Chief of Police Davis stepped to the home plate and called the players and umpire to him. The crowd thought that meant the end of the game, and commenced to shout its disapproval, but it was only a warn ing from the police. Umpire Fly-nn made the announcement for the chief that it was an unlawful game and those attend ing were each liable to a HO fine, but the spectators only Jeered. The game itself was an interesting one, going 10 innings, and the home team won out by a score of 4 to 3. A short left field fence necessitated ground rules for two-bagger ' over-the-fence clouts. Manager Rowlands was fined tlO by Um pire Flynn for kicking . on a decision. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen 3 8 8 Vancouver ..4 11 3 Batteries Most and O'Brien; Hall and Brooks. CHEHALIS DEFEATS TACOMA Takes Record Game of 1009 Season by Score of 7 to 5. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 2. (Special.) Chehalis won Its second game of the 1909 season from, the Dryers of Tacoma to day by a score of 7 to 6. There were several errors on both Bides. Burnett and Roil were the battery for Chehalis and Newton and Tanner for Tacoma. Burnett struck out six, walked two and allowed eight hits. Chehalis got nine hits off Newton, who struck out seven and walked one. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Connors, kane IO. utes. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston , . .... . 6 4 .000 Pittsburg 8 6 .671 Chicago 8 6 .571 Cincinnati 10 8 .656 Philadelphia 8 6 .645 Brooklyn 4 6 .400 New York 4 6 .400 St. Louis 8 11 .353 Pittsburg 5, 6; Chicago 2, O. CHICAGO, May 2. Pittsburg won both games from Chicago today. The Chicago players were unable to hit Camnltz in the first game, while the visitors found. Overall at the right time. Reuibach pitched one inning of the second game, gave two passes and hit a batsman. Two errors, two hits and six stolen bases fol lowed, netting five runs. Wagner in this inning stole second, third and home. Lei field held Chicago helpless throughout the game. Score: First game R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chicago 2 8 ljpittsburg 5 10 1 Batteries Overall and Moran; Camnltz and Gibson. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Second gsme R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 0 6 4Plttsburg 6 6 0 Batteries Reuibach, Hagerman and Moran; Leifleld and Gibson. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. St, Louis 8, 3; Cincinnati 4, 13. ST. LOUIS, May 2. The Cincinnati and St. Louis teams divided a double-header here today. Both games were featured by heavy hitting and poor fielding. Bres nahan -vas put out of the game for dis puting. Griffith used every pitcher on his staff with the exception of Fromme dur ing the two games. Score: First game R.H.E-1 R-H-E. St. Louis 8 6 3Cincinnaa ...4 S 1 Batteries Rowen, Campbell and Mc Lean. Beebe and Phelps. Second game R.xLE-l R.H.E. Cincinnati ....13 4 3St. Louts 3 12 7 Batteries Ewing, Gasper, Campbell and McLean; Moore, Saliee, Higginbotham and Phelps. Umpires Kane and Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit ...12 8 .800 Boston 7 8 .583 New Ycrk 7 5 .583 Philadelphia 5 6 .BOO Chicago 6 7 .417 Cleveland ................ 6 8 .883 Washington 8 7 .300 St- Louis 4 10 .286 Detroit 6; Chicago 5. , . CHICAGO, May 2. Detroit nosed out a victory uver Chicago here today, 6 to 5. The game was played before a fair-sized crowd of shivering fans, snow flurries hindering the play several times: Cobb made a sensational catch in the first in ning, saving a three-base hit. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 6 10 lj Chicago 6 10 1 BatteriesSmith and Sullivan; Willett, Mullin and Schmidt. Umpires Sheridan and. Kerin. Cleveland 1 ; St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Addle Joss, of Cleveland, won a pitchers' battle in to day's game, allowing St. Louis but four hits. Up to the seventh inning St. Louis had not made a hit off Joss. Score: R.H.E! R.H.E. Cleveland 1.7 OiSt. Louis 0 4 0 Batteries Powell, Pelty and Stephens; Joss and Clark. Umpires O'Loughxm and Ferine. BUGIUN TRAINING Jack Johnson Gets Ready to Meet Jack O'Brien. SAILS FOR ENGLAND MAY 26 Will Return, Manager Says, to Fill Engagements With Kaufmann and Ketchel Fight With Jeffries Expected. CHICAGO, May 2. (Speclal.)-Oack John son has wound up his local theatrical en gagements and will start hard training to morrow for his bout with Jack O'Brien, which is set for Philadelphia May 19. He has been working lightly with Kid Cutler, Tony Caponi and Yank Kenney, and the. three will act as his sparring partners for the next two weeks. Geo-g?. Lytle. who Is managing Joh.i. eon, says that although the big col 3 ed boxer will sail for England, May 26 he intends to come back in time to fill Ms engagements here with Kaufmann and Ketchel. Lytle also believed Jeffries will meet Johnson. "I stopped In the same hotel with Jef fries when we were in New York," said Mr. Lytle, "and finally got an inter view with him. I believ ho will box Johnson, all right, but he needs plenty of time to get back Into scape. Even if Mcintosh was unable to secure an in terview with him, I managed to see the big fellow and he was reasonable enough in his line of talk." SLUGGERS TAKE DROP SEATTLE BATTERS FAIL KEEP UP AVERAGES. TO Spokane Team Is Well Balanced, but Portland Players in North western Fail to Show. Another week of such pitching as was dished out by the Tacoma twirlers in the recent series with Seattle and the slug gers of Dugdale will be hitting along at about their natural clip. All of the .400 hitters of the previous week have taken a tumble, and while some of them are well over the .300 mark, they may be expected to drop to the .250 point before long. Spokane has the most evenly balanced hitting team, and as that club has been playing on a regulation field it can be presumed that Brown's men are hitting at their regular gait. At least all of them have finished seasons in the past with marks similar to the records made in the first two weeks of the Northwest ern League. Portland has not a single regular player In what can be called the slugger class. Bassey, Garry, Casey, Mullin, Marty Murphy and Staton are not setting the field afire with the frequency and regu larity of their hits, but the boys may recover after they wear off some of their newness. The batting averages of all of the Northwestern League players up to and including the games played yes terday, are as follows: Player and Club. AB. R. H. Ave 0 2 .COO 3 ' 8 .429 1 , 3 .429 1 5 .416 1 8 .375 3 6 .357 11 22 .344 1 S .333 0 1 .333 3 12 .833 3 6 .333 1 S .333 9 21 .323 6 18 .321 14 20 .321 10 20 .319 9 13 .302 5 16 .302 11 19 .302 8 18 .300 5 9 .300 0 8 .300 9 15 .280 11 16 .276 1 9 .273 0 ' 8 .273 2 .4 .266 4 18 .263 6 15 .263 16 16 .254 5 15 .254 5 14 ..254 0 8 .260 1 1 .230 3 .250 9 15 .250 ! 9 16 .233 1 8 .231 14 14 .229 , 6 13 .224 5 13 .224 2 3 .214 I 11 14 .212 8 13 .28 7 13 .203 ' 2 6 .200 , 3 10 , .200 1 2 .200 3 11 .200 3 9 .193 7 8 .190 6 10 . 190 4 . 9 .184 1 2 .181 i 2 10 .181 ! 8 8 .181 l 4 9 .179 4 9 .173 4 10 .169 10 10 .169 0 1 .167 8 11 .164 8 7 .159 0 2 .154 7 8 . 150 3 8 .148 2 4 .US . 1 4 .144 0 1 .143 4 3 .1.33 3 6 .131 1 4 .129 8 .125 0 1 .111 0 1 .100 2 1 .093 1 1 .OS3 0 1 .071 0 1 .071 2 3 .068 0 0' .000 9 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 .000 o o .ooo O 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .00 i 0 .000 Errlckson. Vancouver. . . 4 Wright, Spokane 7 Brinker, Spokane 7 Chinault, Portland 12 tioins, xaooma 8 Killllay, Spokane 14 Lynch. Seattle 64 Sheehan, Portland...... 9 Cames, Portland........' 3 Shea, Seattle 36 Seivers. Aberdeen........ 15 ' Holm, Spokane. ........ 9 Connors, Spokane. ...... . oo Campbell, Aberdeen..... 56 Bennett. Seattle . 63 Akin, Seattle . 63 Xavis, Vancouver. ...... 43 Strelb, Aberdeen........ 63 Capron, Seattle. ......... . 63 Frisk, Seattle 60 Magee, Seattle 30 Allen, Seattle 10 Brown, Spokane........ 64 Mahm, Vancouver 58 Sugden, Vancouver...... 33 Brooks, Vancouver...... 11 Troeti, Portland 15 Weed, Spokane .......... 66 Hurley, Tacoma......... 57 Cooney, Portland. ...... . 63 James. Spokane......... 59 Burnett, Spokane 55 Mnrphy, Portland....... 12 Crocker, Seattle........ 4 Stevens, Spokane........ 12 Altman, Spokane 60 Mullin, Portland 9 Baker. Tacoma. ....... . 13 Clynes. Spokane........ 61 Lyeune, Aberdeen...... 58 Quigley. Vancouver 68 Rush. Seattle ..t. 14 Casey, Portland 66 Cartwright, Tacoma.... 62 Suess, Tacoma 64 Murray, Portland Tilt Kippert, Tacoma 50 Samuels, Tacoma 10 Cahlll. Vancouver 55 Swalm. Aberdeen 47 Nordyke, Vancouver 42 Herbert, Aberdeen 53 Moore, Aberdeen........ 49 Most, Aberdeen 11 Breslno. Tacoma........ 65 Ostdlek, Spokane 44 Swin, Spokane 61 tiarry, Portland ......... 62 Staton, Portland 69 Bansey, Portland 89 Marshall. Seattle 6 Raymond, Seattle 67 Swanton, Portland 44 Thompson, Seattle...... 13 Carr. Aberdeen 53 Smith, Vancouver 54 Stanley, Vancouver 27 Kellackey, Tacoma. 28 7 22 38 81 16 Gillisan, Vancouver.... Bender, Tacoma O' Brien, Vancouver. . . . relters, Tacoma Kinsella, Portland Chaflin, Tacoma Paddock, Vancouver . 10 Jensen. Spokane 11 Pernoll, Aberdeen 12 Guys, Portland ........ 14 pinnance, Portland...... 14 Snyder, Vancouver 44 Engle, Vancouver 8 Hall, Vancouver........ 8 Hickey, Vancouver 8 Wilder. Aberdeen 6 Storkell. Aberdeen...... 3 Custer, Seattle. ........ . 15 Seaton, Seattle 7 Ward, Taeoma. ......... 4 Risley,, Tacoma 4 Butler, Tacoma 9 Results of Minor Games. At Junction City Junction City 9, Hal sey 6. At Grants Pass Grants Pass 3, Central Point 2. ' At Salem Salem Independents 8, J. G. Mack (Portland) 4. At Jefferson Jefferson IS, Independ ence 2. At Scio Bdo 6, Silverton 0. -At Albany Alco club 3, Cottage Grove 2. At Dallas Dallas 7, Hop Golds 4. At The Dalles The Dalles 15, Hood IRlver 10. At Montesano Montesano 10, Aberdeen 8. DISCUS RECORD IS BROKEN Martin Sheridan Throws Plate 138 I-Vet 3 Inches. t NEW YORK. May 2 Martin J. Sheridan, of the Irish-American Ath- AMXTSKMKXTS. BUNGALOW THEATER Phones Main 117; A 4224. Geo. I. Baker, Gen. Man. TonlHt All Week Mat. Sat Baker Stock Company in WEEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Magnificent Production Bvnlns. 25. 35C 50c. Mats. IS. 29l Election Returns Saturday Xticnt. Next Week Merely Mary Ann. LYRIC Theater, 7th and Alder Phones A 1020. Main 4685. Prices, 10. 20. SOc For week startlnc Sunday Matinee, May S Toe Lyric Stork Company In AT THE OI.ll CROSSROADS By special arrangements with Mr. Arthur Alston. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Week Ten Nights In a Barroom. MAIN , A iota. Matmees J&x. DBadsja ana Houaaja, 15-25-WC MIGHTS THFATF.R 15-9S-50-7SP. Week of May 8 Three Feature Acts: Lil lian Borkhart, Marshall P. Wilder and Countess Rossi and Paulo; The Lulu Beesoa Trio: LHerickx Brothers; Flo Adler; Coe and Iloyd; orchestra; Pictures. PANT AGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations- "THE GAINSBORO GIRL" A Spectacular Scenic Stngrlng- Act In Four Parte Magnificent Scenery and Daint Electrical Effect. Matinee dally. 15c; two allows at nlt, 15c &nd 25c THE GRAND-VaudeTilledeLax. WEEK STARTING MAT S. 1B09. WILLIAMS WALKER'S CHOCOLATE DROPS. Monetta Five Cowboy Williams El Barto name & Marietta Harry McDuffee Grandaecope STAR THEATER BEST SHOW IN TOWN. WRIGHT'S FLYING MACHINES Picture a Great Bit. DON'T FAIL TO DROP IN AT THE DAILT MATINEES. Admission to any seat, 10 cents. ROLLER SKATING LADIES' NIGHT TONIGHT EXPOSITION RINK MAYPOLE FRIDAY CIRCUS! CIRCUS! PORTLAND 2 DAYS Commencing MAY 3rd Performances Daily, 2 and 8 P. M. THE GREATER NORRIS & ROWE Circus, Museum, Menagerie and Hippodrome. 3 Rings, Elevated Stages. Big Tents, Situated at 26TH AND RALEIGH Grand Free Street Parade, 10:30 A M. Daily. SEE The Flying Banvarda Orton Troupe Acrobats Settlers Comedy Elephants Dave Costello, England's Premier Bareback Rider. 20 FUNNY CLOWNS 20 letic Club, made a new record today by throwing the Olympic discus, free style, from a seven-foot circle 138 feet 8 inches at the Pastime Athletic Club grounds. The previous record of 132 feet 1 inch was made during the last year's National championships at Travels Island-, by W. E. Horr. Wham yem ask your doaler far ' Loose Fitting B.V. Da immd jtv. u. a rm. or. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, Sleeping Suits. and j Union Suits i CPat 4-307) V mate sure the garment that he sells you Bear Only This Red Woven tmhml I Wia6 a" FOR " fflET Yoo'H not regret it if you do. B. V. D. garments are cut on large, shapely patterns designed to give the wearer the utmost com fort, and are made oi materials thor oughly tested as to durability. Every B.V. D. garment looks as if it had been specially tailored for the wearer. What's the use of taking inferior garments because the dealer has them in stock and wants to sell them to you? When you ask for B.V. D.'s get them and you will get value. THE B.VJX COMPANY New York. ALmSTsmuss&Ca itV,D.pg0Ptm WHOLESALE DISTRlBUOeS San Francisco Cal
