TTTE MORXiyO OREGOTAX. 3TOXDAY, 3IAT 8, tDlT
AIRSHIP WRECKED
IN TIL FLIGHT
Aviator Walsh Has Narrow
Escape From Death at
Twelve-Mile Park.
WIND PROVES UNRELIABLE
Attempt to Torn In Teeth of Breeze
Renders Steering Gear Cseless
nd Aeronaut Takes Chance
With an Orchard.
Oa thousand wildly eiclted ppl
aw a Curtis aeroplane, driven by Ed
ward Walsh, wobble like a wounded
bird at a height of 75 feet at Twelve
Mil Park Sunday afternoon and go
crashing downward like a catapult Into
the topmost branches of an apple tree.
The alrihip waa badly wrecked, but
Aviator Walsh fortunately escaped In-
Jury.
Tha accident occurred less than a j
mile aouih of the race course, when
"Walsh, on his aecond start, attempted
to turn with the wind and found him
self helpless la tha teeth of a treacher
ous sust from the west. With steering
sraar useless and with fences and for
esta ahead offering no signs of relief,
tha daring aviator determined to take
his chances with tha around, and down
he plucked Into an open spot on the
summit of a small knolL
YESTERDAY'S FLIGHT AND ITS FINISH.
v.
lurnmnsi nrrriTP
VlI.i.un utrtHiD
4 TO 91
PORTLAND
Champions Drop Last Game
of Present Series at Home
and Depart for South.
4 - '
: fc. - ' . - " . it .-..!
1 I k ' ' - ""' - j - - .... .-"
I - ' rr
zs i
f i .-4 '
Machine Bounces Like Ball.
Tha aeroplane hit the rroun
all
jnd
rtahi. but bounced off like a rubber
ball, crashing down the declivity
through a picket fence at a 20-mlla
rait and Into an orchard. V'alah bad
the presence of mind enourh to Jerk his
front lifting plane Into action Just ai
the machine bit the fence, his move
meat sending; the nose high Into the
bouchs. whence Walsh was rescued
moment later by H. Ovman. owner of
tha orchard, whose home waa less than
to feet from the scene of the near-
fatality.
"The wind was puffy and the machine
refused to respond. said Walsh, after
Ms Jarrlna; experience. "Tha frame
work of the aeroplane was badly
smashed and the wings torn to shreds,
but I don't think the actual damage
will exceed Ji'). Mr. Manning has
asked m to make another flight to
morrow and I expect to do so. either
with this machine. If It can be repaired
in time, or with my other. The engine
Is Intact.
Walsh's Drop Comes Suddenly.
Nearly 100 automobiles lined tha
roadway when Walsh essayed hla first
trip down the speedway at 2:1S- He
klmmed cloaely along tha ground for
a half mile, testing his engine, and
tha machine waa then brought back for
the final flight through tha heavens.
By J:0S. when ha waved to his helper
to "Let er go," the number of autos
along tha route had trebled, and
breathless expectancy followed tha
gradual rise Into the atmosphere.
When the biplane had- reached tha
torn to tha left the watching throng
plainly raw that something was wrong,
for Walsh headed straight on. swerving
dangerously from side to side In the
high wind. The drop cams suddenly a
mile south of tha starting point, and
Immediately there was a rush across
the fields and over tha fences, the
crowd evidently desiring to be "In at
tha death." as Secretary Manning, of
the Pacific Aviation Company, humor
on sly remarked.
Aviator Takes Too Many Chances.
A- D. Wllloughby was on the field
representing tha Commercial Club of
Rose bu re-, where the Mannings have
booked Walsh for May 11 and II. Of
f lals of tha Portland Rose Festival were
likewise on hand to get a line on the
maa-blrd. If weather conditions are
favorable. Walsh promises a successful
flight this sfternoon at S o'clock.
"Walsh shouldn't hare attempted to
fly In the puffy wind." declared J. W.
''aers. a California aviator, who wit
nessed the fun. "He was anxious not
to disappoint the crowd and overlooked
tha danger attending."
ACSTR.U.IAX TOCIl IS PLAXXED
Cincinnati Man May Form Alt-Star
Nine for Long Trip.
H. goldsmith, representing a Cincin
nati sporting goods bouse, -Is in Port
land, arranging for a three months'
tour of Australia by a baseball team of
all-stars chosen from the Coast and
major leagiws. The visitor talked over
tha various details of tha proposed
Junket with Mlque Fisher In Seattle
last week and yesterday interviewed
Walter McCredle.
"No contracts or agreements of any
aina nave yet oeen made." said Mr.
Goldsmith. "Australia is ripe for a
tour of this kind the coming Winter,
and I figure we can make the trip with
less than $1500 expense. Mique Fisher
has had two experiences with foreign
tours, but I have not closed any deal
with him yet"
George Hlldebrand. Coast League
umpire, and Cal Ewlng. of San Fran
cisco, are also talking of-an Australian
trip, says Mr. Goldsmith, and Hllde
brand may possibly take over tue ar
rangements. "Hildy" was a member
of tha Reach All-Stars team which
toured Japan. China and the Philip
pines. "Australia Is becoming one of tha
most fruitful fleMs for the sportinir
goods houses." said Mr. Goldsmith. "We
are shipping thousands of dollars'
worth of boxinir gloves to the Antipo
des every month. France Is another
country that Is suddenly awakening."
Goldsmith will be here until Tues
day night-
CHIPS HOLD LEAD
Mutts Trimmed in Exciting
Game 4 to 2.
BO-PEEPS ANNEX CONTEST
Despite Advantage Secured by In
nrrectos Myer's Agregatlon Suc
ceeds In Overcoming It, Win
ning by ft to 4 Score.
Hitting opportunely In tha third ln
nlng for a total of three runs, the
Champs yesterday defeated the Mutts
In the third Sunday s clay In the Sun
day Morning League at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. The final score
was Champa. 4; Mutts. 1. The Champs
got their last run In the fourth Inning.
l ne winning team was favored with
much luck. In the first inning with three
men on bases and none out. Dudley
Clark, captain of tha "Winged M" team.
hit into a double play and none scored.
On the other hand, the Mutts were al
so blessed with a bit of luck, gaining
both their runs by errors, the first on
an overthrow of first base by Catcher
bammons and the second on an error
by Centerflelder Krobn. followed by a
hit.
Game Is Interesting.
It waa the best gama of the Sunday
Morning League aeries, mora "pepper"
being shown because of the sharp riv
alry between the two clubs- Barton's
Champs lead the league with three
victories and nc defeats, while Fisch
er's Mutts hava won only one contest
and lost two. Next Sunday moral ntr
the Champs and Little-Bo-Peeps and
Mutts and Insurrectos meet. The play
ers In yesterday's game were:
Mutts.
e... .Schmidt. i;'ob.
i zrz-'&r .-.41
U -rrT" ; ' ' '-Til
IJ--- ! -v v "w - -- t I
. U r. z V ;V i . -?--T Jl7--SA
DItAHl.F.D AEROPLANE DRIVE' BV AVIATOR WALSH BEI.XG RESCITRIJ
KIIOM TOP OF APPLE TREE B AR TWELVE - MILE RACE COURSE,
A.U PICTURES OF WALSH IN FLI GUT.
VISITORS "FIND" SEATON
victory twice, will pitch for Lincoln
today and Howell Jones, no doubt, will
do the pitching for the Portland Acad
emy.
Cornelias Leads League.
HILLS BORO. Or, May 7. (Special.) .
In the Washington County League, Cor
nelius today defeated Forest Grove, 6 to
1. and HUlsboro won from Banks, 10 to 6.
Cornelius leads the league with no de
feats, while Forest Grove and HUlsboro
are tied with a percentage of .600. Banks
has lost every game.
Dorlands Win From Ford. .
Dorland's Music team, of Vancouver,
won a pitchers' battle from the For4
Auto team Sunday at the Columbus
Club Park, t to 2. Matthews and Young
allowed but one hit apiece. Toung la to
be given another try with Nick Wil
liams' team.
HEW! SERIES OPENS
First Vancouver - Portland
Game Here Today.
PITCHER CHANGES HANDS
Champ.
Fammons
Kins ....
Twohy ..
Slnnott
-P
..lb....
.!..
.st..
Fenton
Stead man
stott
Clark
Giants Trounce Estacada.
Tha colored Portland Giants returned
last night from Estacada, where they
trlmm,il , H hnm , i o m 1 O r ft ' m rilftn
I of the Giants, was the star with four
hits in four times up. Batteries: Giants
Henry. Vernon and C. Edwards; Esta
cada Lake and Heitsman.
Campbell n M.-C:nlan
Smith
Krohn
Young
if
.cf.
.rf.
Dranxa
Schmidt
. Tobias
Champa
Alutta
02
SCORE BT INNINGS.
O 0 S 1
0 0 10
lirplre Jim Parser.
Bo-Peeps Overcome Lead.
In the second game the Llttle-Bo-Peeps
won from the Insurrectos by tha
score of 5 to 4. The Insurrectos got
an early leadT but It waa overcome by
Parke Myers' team. Myers' team Is In
second place with two games won and
one lost. The players were:
Uttre Bo-Peers. Insurrectos.
M Mvrra e Dowllne
iK-uic.aa ...'. p I'.arteis
Vorri lb. ... ....... .. Kropp
hhtarvr 2b. Ireland
lianas .. .3t prr.lura
V. Myrs And'rim
SIthna If Hoi
Liool.v cf atetzser
Dr.Nrffe it buff
Umpire Bercer.
Oregon City Defeats Overland.
When Irvine, catcher for the Over
lahd Auto team, of Portland, had his
finger Injured in the second Inning
of the game at Oregon City yesterday,
his teammates became discouraged and
Immediately proceeded to throw tha
rw- m i (l r v n n ritv winnlnv ft tk
0. Parkhurst relieved Irvine behind the
bat.
FORMER PORTLAND DOG WINS
Willamette Sensation Captures Big
Honors at San Francisco.
Willamette Sensation, the bull ter
rier bitch recently Imported from New
York by Frank E. Watklna. of port
land, last week won three goM nje-.ils.
a winner's ribbon and a i'ver cup at
tha San Francisco Kennel Club shorn.
The Portland bitch was fl-si in the
limit lucres. American br1 bitchts.
open bitches and winner's bitches. At
the San Francisco Kennel Club exhi
bitions gold medals are awarded for
first prises in each class Instead of
blue ribbons.
Saturday night Willamette Sensation
waa shown for the specials prizes, win
ning the J. Maxwell Taft cup for the
Camas Defeats Llnnton.
CAMAS. Wash-. May 7. (Special)
Camas won its seventh game by de
feating; the Llnnton nine today, 4 to 0.
W lnterbotham struck out 10 men.
Batteries: Camas W lnterbotham and
Gleason: Llnnton Thompson and
Sutherland.
Ontario Shuts Out Vale.
ONTARIO, Or, May 7. (Special.) In
the first game In the Oregon-Idaho
League, played today at vale. Ontario
shut out Vale to 0. Tha league Is
composed of four teams, Ontario. Vale,
Payette and Emmett- A schedule of
games has been arranged for every
Sunday until September.
Wet Grounds Stop Game.
SALEM. Or, May 7. (Special.)
With water covering the diamond of
the new league grounds here, the In
itial game of the Willamette Valley
League in this city between Salem
and the Dllworth Derbies, of Portland
waa postponed today.
McMinnvllIe Loses to Pacific
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or, May'7. (Special.) Pacific Univer
sity baseball team defeated McMinn
vllIe here Saturday 4 to 1. Pacific Uni
versity took the lead from tha first and
shut out the visitors up to the ninth.
Cubs Defeat Baltimores.
By a score of 9 to 4 tha Portland
Cubs yesterday defeated the Baltimore
Lunch team. The losinsr team declares
best bull terrier bitch In the show In 1 lnal lne aecl8,on "npire brought
aalnlns- this etin vm. ... e .!.. about their defeat.
- cruMuui
defeated the Duchess of Mavfalr.
animal recently brought from Eng-
laaa: JJonan Grey, winner at tha
Pasadena Kennel Cub show thi.
Spring, and Champion Beaux Belles, tha
Game May Be Played Today.
After having been postponed three
different times, tha annual baseball
contest between TVirr 1 n H AnmAmmi
Fan Francisco winner. Wlllsmetta , Lincoln High School probably will be
Sensation was shown at Pan Francisco played today on Multnomah Field. Pat
ty J. T. Hubbart, of SaatUa, I tersoa, who has pitched his team to
Soldiers Defeat Wabash.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., May
7. (Special.) The First Infantry today
defeated the Wabash Independents, of
Portland. 4 to 2. The polo game, between
the Portland Whites and the Vancouver
Drabs, to have been played, was postponed.
Junction Trims Creswcll.
JUNCTION CITT. Or., May 7. (Spe
cial.) Junction City defeated Creswell
at Creswell today, 4 to 0. , Junction
City Is still In the 1000 class. Batteries
Junction City, McKelllp and Perman
Cresawell, D. Rankin and Morrison.
Browning, of San Francisco Coast
ers, Sold to McCredie, Who De
clares He Will Keep Cp
the Good Work.
Hooligans Get Head Start on Locals
by Grabbing Two Runs In First
and McCredie's Men Are
Second Best Then.
BT TV. J. PETTI A TV.
The Vernon crowd of Hooligans, which
wound up tha first home session of the
Champion Beavers yesterday, treated
Tommy Beaton'a hitherto mystifying
shoots most unceremoniously and cap
tured the final contest of the series by
the score of 4 to 3.
Tho home guard got off to a bad
start, for two runs were collected by
the Hooligans in the opening session.
Carlisle and Ross slnpled successively
and Patterson sacrificed, which ad
vanced both runners far enough alone:
to score, when Roy Brashear uncorked
a single to left, making the third
bingle off Seaton in that inning. Seaton
has seldom allowed that many hits In
a whole game, but yesterday he had
"off day" and the Hooligans pasted
him for 11 safeties.
A single by Ross and Brashear's two
ply smash registered another run for
the Interlopers in the fifth, and a pass
to Patterson followed by hits by SUn
son and McDonell put the deciding run
over in the eighth. In this inning,
Peckinpaugh hooked a short fly by
Burrell and made an unassisted double
play which pulled Seaton out of a
tight hole.
Locals Score In Fourth.
Portland failed to get a run across
until after two men were out In the
fourth inning. KrueRer doubled and
took third on a passed ball. Rapps
walked and Peckinpaugh singled to
right, sending Krueger home. Rodgers
also walked which filled the bases, but
Murray failed to get the ball past Mc
Donell, and the hope went glimmer
ing. With one down in tha eighth, Mur
ray walked and Seaton and Chad
bourne filled the bases with successive
hits, Murray being held at third on the
latter's drive. Ryan's out at first scored
Murray, but Sheehan popped a foul to
Burrell.
An error by McDonell put Rodgers
on in the ninth, and Henderson, bat
ting for Murray, drove one through
Brashear for a base. A sacrifice by
Barry and a long fly by Chadbourne
sent Rodgers home with the third run,
but Ryan flew out and tho game was
over.
Both Teams Leave.
Both teams left last night for the
South; Portland going to San Fran
cisco to hook up with the Seals for the
first time this season, and Vernon vis
iting Sacramento for the first session
with the Senators.
The score of yesterday's game fol
lows:
Oakland ' 0 1040008
Hits 0 3 1 8 0 2 2 1 11 f
SUMMARY. I
Runs O'Rourke. Danzls. Mahoney, T-.a-
Lonee, Maggart. Coy, Piyl. Cutshaw, Het- ,
linR. Stolen bases Margart. Coy. Cutshaw. ;
fernoiL two runs b nits on inompsun in
2-3 lnnlnes. Hume runs Mahoney, rryl.
Tw.j-baae hits Heitllng. Sacrifice hits Coy.
Wares, PfyX First base on called balls Oft
Thompson 4, oft Nourse 2, off Pernoll 2.
Struck out By Noursa 2, by Pernoll 2.
Double p'aya Heltllng to Cutshaw to Pfyl;
Cutshaw unassisted. Wild pitches Nourse.
Time of game 1:40. Umpire ItcGreevy.
LOS AXGFXFS LOSES TWICE
Powell's Home Run Wins First
Game for Seals Second Easy.
LOS ANGELES, May 7. By losing
two straight today. Los Angeles fell
another notch in the Coast League
race. The score at the end of the
morning game stood 5 to 4, a home run
by Powell in the fifth bringing it
about.
In the afternoon, San Francisco bat
ters found with ease the delivery of
Schafer, Wheeled, and Klein, who were
tried in the box in that order. The
scores:
MORNING GAME.
BOHR FULLS
BEFORE ROADSTERS
McQuary Tries to Show the
"Home Folks" He Is Great
Pitcher, but Fails.
Los Angeles
AB.il.ro. A. ti.
Akln.Sb..
Moofe.cr.
"Rrnit rf
Delms,2b.
i now a. ir.
1 Metser.ss.
Dillon. lb.
Grlndle.c.
inorsn.p.
Wheelr.p.
Abbott..
San Francisco
AD.tt.i"O.A.E..
2 10
1 8
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals. .34
0 0
9 27 12 2
0Povell.lf. 5
0 McAM.ss. 4
0 Wevr,2b. 3
llTen'tlb. 4
0 Melchr.rf. 8
0:Mad'n,cf. 3
OiVltt.Sb.. 3
1 Berry.c. 3
3 0 MelkJe.p,
1 0
4
2 2
2 2
1 13
0 0
ROADSTERS' PLAY SUPERB
Casey and Stovall Pull Off. Fielding
Sensations and Lameline Holds
Canadian Crew Safe
All Times.
at
Totals. .32 10 27 14 2
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Los Angeles 0 2 10010004
Base hits 0 8 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 8
San Francisco 0 0 20 1 1 1 0 0 5
Bass hits 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 10
ADbott batted for Thoraen In seventh.
SUMMARY.
Runs Moore. Howard, Metzger, Dillon,
Powsll. McArdle, Weaver. Melchoir. Hits
Made off Ihorsen 9. in seven Innings. Home
run PowelL Two-base hits Dillon. Ber
nard, Metzger. Powell and McArdle. Sacri
fice hlia Madden, Dillon, Vilt, McArdle.
Weaver. Innings pitched By Thorsen 7.
Bases on balls Off Thorsen 1; Melkle 1;
Wheeler 1. struck out By Thorsen 6; Mel
kle Double play Akin to Delmas to Dil
lon. Wild pitch Thorsen. Passed ball
Grlndle. Time 1:45. Umpire Finney.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Los Angeles
Akln.3b.
Moore, cf.
Bern'd.rf.
Delms,2b.
Howd.lf.
Metzer.ss.
Dillon, lb.
Abbot t.c
Schafr.p-
Wrheelr,p.
Klein. p.. .
Sniltb...
Totals.
0 0
0 1
1 0
2 2
1 3
0 5
2 11
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
m i i it o
San Francisco
Ab.H.f o.A.is.
0 Powel.lf.
0 McAdl.su.
0 Wevr.2b.
l,Terrt,lb.
0 Melcr.rf.
2 Mad n.cf.
l:Vltt,3b...
1 Berry.c.
0 Suter.p. .
81
of
Varnon
AD.H.FOJI.JS.
Calcfs Lose to Dilworths.
The Dllworth Derbies won from tha
Calef Bros, on Buckman Field yesterday,
C to 2. Batteries: Derbies More land
and McKenale; Calef Bros. Taylor and
Edwards.
MontaTllla Loses to Columbus.
The Columbus club defeated the Mod
tavllla club yesterday morning by a
score of 10 to 2. Borth struck out 11
Montavllla batsmen.
Jefferson Lowers Sclo's Colors.
The Jefferson ball nine won from Sclo
Sunday, & to 4. Batteries: Jefferson
Blrtchet and Felger; Scio Teene and
Moore.
Emporiums Down White Caps.
Tha Portland Emporium baseball
team won from the White Caps Sunday
afternoon on tha JLnabel grounds 16
to 2.
MbntaTilla. Cnbs Lose.
The Columbia dub defeated the Monta-
villa Cubs In tha other game of the double-header,
11 to 2.
Wallace Sign Company Blanked.
Troutdala whitewashed tha Wallace
Sign Company, of Portland, yesterday at
Troutdale, 6 to 0.
HONORS DIVIDED AT CHEHAXJS
Big Crowd Sees Contest In Washing
ton State League.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 7. (Special.)
Chehalls and Centralla broke even
here today in the State League. Che
halls won the morning- game, 13 to 4,
and tha visitors tha afternoon ame,
4 to .
The afternoon crowd waa a record-
breaker, about 1200 being- present. Tha
throwing; of Chehalls' shortstop. Moore,
waa a reature in tn mornlnir a-ame.
as waa a catch by Centralla's left field
er, Gleason, In tha afternoon. Summary
morning came:
R.H. E.l R.W. E.
Chehalls ..13 S 2Centralla ...4 C 4
Batteries Chehalls, Coleman and
Wilklns; Centralla,' Scott and White.
Struck out Coleman 6, Scott S. Bases
on balls Off Scott 7. Two-base lilt
Miller.
Afternoon game
K.H. E.I R'h. E.
Chehalls ...I f 4Pentralla ...4 6 3
Batteries Chehalls, Calahan and
Wilklns: Centralla, Krause and White.
Struck out Calahan , Krause 4. Bases
on balls Off -Calahan 4. off Krause 3.
Two-base hit Guyn. Three-base hit
wetsel. Berry of Chehalls made an un
assisted double to Moors. Umpire Hail.
Carl'e.cf 4
Ross. If o
Pafi-n.lb S
Bras-r.2b 3
gtins'n.rf 4
McITl.ss 4
BurrM.8b 8
Brown.c 4
Bre k'e,p 4
Unattended by pomp or ceremony,
Portland's Northwestern League season
will open at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the Coast League ball park, providing-,
of course, the weather is favorable.
There will be no band, no parade and.
It is hoped, no rain. Archer or Garrett
will pitch for Portland, probably Cates
for the Cannucks.
Rob Brown's Vancouver club, which
finished second in the 1910 pennant
race, will be this week's attraction with
the Spokane champions opening one
week from today. Nick Williams then
takes his Roadsters on the circuit again
for three weeks. A peculiar feature of
the schedule is that Portland fans will
not get a look at the Victoria club un
til the first week In August, while Se
attle will not show here until June 27.
Pitcher Browning Acquired.
The Portland Xorthwesterners have
not singed the circuit during the first
three weeks, but Nick is determined to
land 'near the top, and as an indication
of this the club today received word
that Pitcher Browning, of tho San
Francisco Coasters, had been sold to
McCredie.)
Ewing got Browning from the Texas
league in lsus and he looked so good
at the close of tha following season
that Detroit drafted him, using him a
portion of last year before returning
the diminutive righthander to San
Francisco. Browning had a record of
1 straight victories in 1909 and it
was the Portland team, incidentally,
that put the dent in his record-breaking
performance.
"We expect to keep on strengthening
until we have a team second to none,"
declared Judge McCredie yesterday.
The Vancouver squad, which makes
its bow in Portland today, is composed
of seasoned veterans, many of whom
have displayed their prowess in Port
land before. Lewis, an old Oakland
backstop, is doing the bulk of the
catching. The infield is last year's,
with one exception, at third, the sale
of Dick Breen necessitating the switch,
lng of Bobby James, of the 1909 Spo
kane club, from second to third..
Pus: Bennett, star kevitnimr nf .-
Seattle Giants, has plugged up the aaD .Thom'"-,'L 5
at second. Julie Streib. the younict 2
octogenarian on tne coast, is at first 1 Heister.lf
and bcharnweber Is at short.
Brown's outfield Is beefy, headv. fast
and good with the stick. Brlnker. Soo-
pound speed marvel, a graduate from
the 1910 law class of the University of
Washington, leads off the battimr order
nd adorns left field between tim
Swain. Adams and Brashear cnmnUT.
the quartet.
The pitching staff has more f.mllla.
faces. Erve Jensen, Ell Cates. Ed
Erlckson and George Engle are all well
known to Rose City fans.
T-ne umpires for the series xt-iii h.
Steve Kane, ex-National Leaguer, and
Amos Rusie. famous pitcher of the New
York Giants, who is lust breaking in.
He will handle the bases.
l l o
S 2 0
010 2
2 8 3
10 0
2 15
0 2 0
0 6 8
13 3
Portland
AD.H.raA.6.
o ch'd'ae.df 4
OiRyan.cf. 5
0 Shee'n.3b 4
OKru'g'r.lf 4
0Rapps.lb 8
1 Fe'k'gh.ss 4
0Ro(!g's.2b 3
ClMurr-y.c 2
o,!eaton.p. 4
Hena n, i
Barry". 0
Kuhn". 0
Totals 84 10 27 16 l
8 0
I 1
0 2
1 1
010
1 3
0 4
0 6
1 1
1 0
0 O
0 0
Totals S3 8 27 13 2
Batted for Murray in ninth. "Batted for
Seaton In ninth. Ran for Henderson.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernon 2 0 00 1 001 04
h7is 1112002 010
Portland 0 0 O 1 O 0 1 0 1 S
Hits 2 0021020 1 S
SUMMARY.
Runs Carlisle. Ross (2), Patterson, Krue-g-er
Rodgers. Murray. Struck out By Bea
ton 6. by Brackenrldge 6. Bases on balls
Off Seaton 3, off Brackenrldge 4 Two-base
hit Kruerter. Three-base hit Ross. Double
plays Beaton to Sheehan to Seaton to
Kaps: Pecklnpaugb unassisted. Sacrifice
hits Burrell. Barry, Chadbourne. Stolen
basts Chadbourne. Passed balls Brown.
Time of game 1:50. Umpire Hlldebrand
OAKS BEATEX "COME BACK"
Sacrametito Club Wins Morning
Game and Loses In Afternoon.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. Tho Oaks
came to life in the afternoon game here
today, after a gerles of drubbings and
showed Sacramento a reversal of form.
The morning score was 8 to 2 In favor
of Sacramento, and the afternoon, 4 to
8 In favor of San Francisco.
Christian and Knight handed the open
ing match to the Senators, alllowlng 13
hits and registering only two strikeouts
between them. The Oaks ' twirlers re
ceived poor support, three errors being
charged to the Infield and one to Cen
terflelder Hoffman. Danzig, of Sacra
mento, landed the only home run of the
morning game.
Pernoll cut the Sacramento swatsmen
down to eight hits In the afternoon game
and the Oaks landed heavily on Thomp
son and Nourse. . Scores:
MORNING OASIS.
Sacramento I Oakland
Totals..42 17 27 12 a
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
Base hits 0 2300001 1 7
San Francisco ...1101414 1 0 13
Base hits ..1 2 1 1 5 2 4 0 1 17
Smith batted for Klein in ninth.
SUMMARY.
Runs Akin, Moore. Delmas, Metzser. Dil
lon. Powell 2. McArdle 3, Weaver. Tennant,
Melchoir 2. Madden. Vitt 2. Hits Made off
Schaefer 4 In four innings; Wheeler 3 in
one inning. Stolen bases Akin. Powell.
Three-base hits McArdle and Delmas. Two
base hits Melchoir, Howard and Bernard.
Sacrifice hits Powell and Madden. Bases
on balls Off Suter 3; Schaefer 3; Klein 2.
Struck out Bv Suter 5: Schaefer 1. Dou
ble plays Weaver to McArdle to Tennant.
Time 2:10. Umpire Finney.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 4.
CINCINNATI. May 7. Cincinnati de
feated Pittsburg today, 8 to 4. Lelfleld
was relieved In the eighth inning by
Camnltz, who gave a base on balls and
was bit for four consecutive safeties.
Suggs was wild early in the struggle, but
was relieved in the eighth to allow Mc
Lean to bat for him. Score:
R. H. E- R. H. E.
Pittsburg ...4 6 OlCinclnnatl ..8 14 0
Batteries Lelfleld, Camnlti and Gib
son; Suggs, Gaspar and Clarke. Umpires
Brennan and O'Day.
St. Lonls 6, Chicago 5.
CHICAGO, May 7. In a hard-fought
game of 10 Innings, St. Louis defeated
Chicago today, 6 to 6. Sallee. was in fine
fettle, until the last Inning, when the
locals gathered three hits, and Harmon
was sent in to pitch. He held Chicago
safely. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 13 4Ch!cago 5 6 t
Batteries Sallee Harmon and Bresna
han; Richie and Archer. Umpires Rig
ler and Finnernan.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 7. (Special)
Portland's debut into the baseball
society of Tacoma this afternoon re- :
suited In the Canadians getting the
hook and the Tourists getting the
game. Analyzed with the careful psy
chological brain of a Munsterherg,
two causes might be discovered which
brought about this result. The first
was the desire of one Leo McQuary to
show off before "home folks."
Although Leo wears the dark blue
affected by Mr. Brown's employes, he
resides in Tacoma. This being his
first trip here with the Vancouver
team, he wanted to show father and
mother, sitting smilingly in the grand
stand, that their baby boy is "soma
heaver." Kitty Brashear acceded to
his plea and Leo took the mound. Bing,
went Mr. Speas as he faced the youth,
a clean single being scored. Bang, went
Mr. Casey for a double and Speas
counted. Biff went Jesse Stovall and '
Casey counted. Bung, went Mc Mc
Quary to the bench and Jervals took
up .the burden.
During the afternoon, Mr. Casey
gave an exhibition which was worthy
of the golden harp sightless-Homer
had he lived in these baseball days.
This occurred in the fifth inning and it
resulted in Casey being accorded an
ovation such as must have greeted his
prototype in those classie mudsill days.
Scharnweber cut loose with a drive
which had all the earmarks of a full
fledged swat. It drifted right for sec
ond base and Casey was after It- Ho
knocked it down with his bare hand
and when he fell, tossed Scharnweber
out, Just as the runner dashed Into the
bag. (Prolonged continued and vocif
erous applause.)
Not to be outdone by the gallant
Casey, Jesse Stovall engineered a lit
tle grandstand play of his own in the
sixth inning. After a long run he
stuck out one hand and Brlnker's long
drive nestled In the glove more ova
tions by the bugs.
The second reason for the victory by
the Tourists was the faultless pitch
ing of Lamline. The four scattered
blows of Vancouver kept him riding
easy and nine of the Brown hired men
died after futile attemp' to connect
with the ball. As President Brown
said after the game, the Tourists could
have beaten a picked team of the Na
tional League today, and that is all
there was to It
Following is yesterday's score:
Portland 1 Vancouver'
Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Soeas.cf.. S 3 8 0 OBrnkr.cf. 4 0 10 0
l'asev.2b. 4 10 1 o'Adams.rt. 8 10
Stovll.rf. 5 2 3 0 0 Ben't.2b.
Mundf.3b. 2 0 0 1 OBrshr.lb.
Wlll-s.Sb. 3 1 7 0 0 Har'n.Sb.
Mensor.sa. 4 0 1 4 0 Streib, If.
ort.lf 4Z20U scnrn.ss.
Harris,cf. 4 1 11 2 0 Lewis.c
Lamlln.p. 3 0 0 0 0 Jerv's.p.
L larKe.p.
Totals. .34 0 27 8 0
McQ'ry.p.
James. .
0 2
1 13
0 0
Totals. .30 4 29 12 1
VnB'n.cf 6
O'R'ke.Sb 4
THIRD BASE MAX BTCES HURT
1
Seattle Team Is Further Crippled by
Accident to Player.
Dulln.3b.
Lrch'n.ss
Zam'ck.p
0 Magrt.lf
O Coy.rf. .. 5
OjPfyl.lb.. 5
0 HTmn.cf 2
0C'tsh v..2b 3
0! Wares. ss 8
oiHetln.ob
0 Mitze.c. .
OlChr's'n.p
Knight.p
ITied'n.c.
jZacher.
1 woivn"
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Detroit 5, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO. May 7. Detroit defeated
Chicago, S to 4, in 10 Innings today,
before a crowd said to be the largest
that ever witnessed a game at Amer
ican League Park. Johns won the game
in the tenth, when he hit to center for
three bases and scored on Cobb's single
to right. Score:
RH El RH E
Detroit 6 10 2iChIcago 4 10 4
Batteries Lively and Stanage;
White and Sullivan.
(
Cleveland 6, St. Louts 2.
ST. LOUIS, May 7. With tha bases
full in the twelfth Inning, Jackson hit
the ball Into left field for a home run,
Cleveland winning, to 2. Score:
RH E RHE
Cleveland... 6 11 ljSt Louis 2 8 1,
Batteries Ingling and Land; Powell
and Clark.
STANDINGS AND RESULTS.
1 l
1 o
1 13
Paclflo Coast.
w. t-
0 I Portland . .22 15
0 San Fran.. 22 18
Racr"m-r.to 18 m
Oakland .-19::1
Vernon . . .18 2a
Los Angl-16 22
Northwestern.
W. L. P.C.
.55l5pokane . .36 8
.G.iOjgeattle ....11 5
.48tiVancouver .97
.47ii Portland ..612
.474Tacoma ... 6 12
.421j Victoria ... 4 13
.843
.6(i3
.333
Batted for Jervals In sixth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 2 001 0000 03
Vancouver. 0 00 0 000 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Runs Speas, Casey, Mundorff. Earned
runs Portland 2. Stolen bases Adams 6,
Caaey. Mundorff. Two-base hits stovall.
Casey. Scharnweber. Hits Off McQuarry 3.
In one-third of an Inning; off Jervals ti. in
five and two-thirds Innings; off Clark none
in three Innings. Bases on balls Lamina 2.
Jervaif 4, Clarke 1. Struck out Lamline
9, Jervals 4, Clarke 2. Double plays Ben
nett to Scharnweber. Passed ball Lewis.
Time l'4j. Umpires Tonneson and Erlck
son. SEATTLE WIXS TAME GAME
Wildness of Pitchers and Errors of
. Victoria Lose for That Team.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 7. Victoria's
error and Thomas' and Sage's wildness
enabled Seattle's few hits to develop
into many runs and the locals won an
uninteresting game. 12 to 0. Skeels
pitched good ball, holding the visitors
to one hit. Score:
Seattle " 1 Victoria
AO.H.FO.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Ooe-h.3b 2 0 2 1 l'Davls.lf . . 2 0 2 0 0
1 x 'i .v Kay er.-o
111 0 Mll'on cf
1 0 0 0Good-n.3b
1 3 0 0'H's'dr.rf
0 4 0 0!Ward.ss.
0 8 3 OlRad-ck.ss
16 2 OMaln.lb..
0 1 l:KtlT.lb.
D'sh od.c
Ray'd.ss 5
Da'ds'n.lf 3
Weed.rf. 3
Cr-k-k.cf 4
Leard,2b 4
Kad'g.lb 2
Sp'n'cr.o 5
Skeals,p. 8
Thorn's, p
Sage p..
Totals 26 1 24 11 6
from one
Kalians! Iveatroe.
w. l i'-.'ueti-oit ...ih
Phlladel'a 16 5 .750 New York. . U
,of boston .. . . it
VnB'n.cf 4 0 1
o-Ro-e.2b 4 14
1
SEATTLE. Wash, May 7. (SDacIal 1
Seattle's list of maimed and irv
players was Increased today by the
addition of Third Baseman Run , v. -.
shoulder was dislocated in turning first I DanSg'lo 4 l li
base. Jack TIghe says Bues la out of ' M-onev'.rt 4 2 0
the game indefinitely, as it was his H'ster.if 4
right shoulder on which he struck Percuss 4
Cocash will try to play third. EddiA
Householder, manager of the Victoria
Club, says Bues is the most promlslnar
young player in minor league baseball.
and that Seattle has bean greatly weak-
enea. -
Totals 87 13 23 14 0 Totals 80 4 27 23 4
Batted for Tledeman in nlntn. Batted
for Knight In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 8
Pits 2 4 0 8 1 1 2 0 013
Oakland . - 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 2
Hits ..T 020000204
SUMMARY.
Runs Van Buren, Thomas. Danzig, (2).
Beister, Dulln. Lerchen, Maggart. Stolen
bases Danllg. Mahoney. Pyfl tL'), Hoffman.
Four runs and 6 hits in one and two-thirds
innings oH Christian. Home runs Danzig
(2) Base bits Coy, Maggart. Helster. Sac
rifice hits Dulln. First base on called bails
Zamlock 8. Christian 1. Knight 1. Struck
out By Zamlock 8, by Christian 1, by
Knight 2- Hit by pitcher Maggart. Wild
pitches Zamlock. Time of game 1:30. Um
pire McGreevy.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Sacramento I Oakland
AD.n.t.n. AO.H.F0.A.E.
Thos'n.p 1
Nourse. p 3
Lalonge.c 1
0 Mag-rt.lt
iH.-oy.rr. ..
0Pfyl.lb. .
0;Zach'r.cf
0Cuts'w.2b
0i Wares, ss.
v.H'tl'nftSb
0 Pernoil.p
0
2 1
0 0
110
1 0
Totals 84 8 24 16 1
Totals 80 11 2712 1
.7 Chicago
.S.W'Phlladelp'a
.407 Washington
.3:i Cleveland. .
.267iSt. Louis...
.263
9 9
9
8 10
8 13
4 16
.500
.500
.441
.Jltsl
.200
New York.. 12 C
Pittsburg .12 6
Chicago ..11
Cincinnati. 7 8
Boston 7 24
St. Louis. . . 4 11
Brooklyn . . 5 14
Northwestern Batting.
Leaders. Portland.
Ab. H. P.C.J Ab. H. P.C.
SDeas.P 12 8 .C67;Speas 12 8 .087
Netzel. Sp.60 2 .4UU,llunaorn ..43 17
Bues. Seat. 5o 20 .40.1 Mensor 57 18
.3on muumneia. JO 4
.3WMllIer 20 5
.373, Williams ..57 14
.37fjlOrt .
.373 Casey
Totals 81 6 26 12 2
H-juscholder out for stepping
batsman's box to the other.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Saattle 0 0 O 2 1 5 3 1 12
Victoria ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Runs Cocash (2), Raymond (31, David
son (2), Weed. Crulckshank. Kndlng (2),
Spencer. Two-base hits Crulckshank,
Davidson. Sacrifice hits Davidson, Cruick
ht Kadlns:. Million. Stolen bases Weed.
l.o : Davis, Mlllon. Pitchers' record 8 runs and
no, two hits oft Thomas in 5 1-3 Innings; nine
runs 3 hits oft Sage in 2 2-3 Innings. Struck
A m.,i,a. tmctia 1 out By bKeeis a. oy i nnmaa o. by b.ge l
. .T i Mac.a nn hn tlTT SkPfi S .-1
.r.28
Frisk.Sp. . 5i 21
Zim'n.Sp.. 39 15
Mund'f.Po. 45 17
Brash'r.Va 82 12
c.a in r r.i 19
Weed.Eeat 87 13 .351 Stovall
Kad'g.Seat 2910 .aio.aarria
...56 12
. . .56 10
...01 lO .164
...51 8 .157
.!78
.267
.250
.249
.214
SCORE BY INNIKG3.
StTsmento ........0 0 0O0 0 1
Hits
'Vnterday's Results.
Pacific Coast League Vernon 4, Portland
3; San Francisco 5-13, Los Angeles 4-5; Sac
ramento 8-4, Oakland 2-8.
Northwestern League Portland 3, Van
couver 0: Seattle 12, Victoria 0; Spokane 8.
Tacoma 1.
American League Detroit 5, Chicago 4;
Cleveland 6. St. Louis 2. No other games
scheduled.
National League St. Louis 6. Chicago 5;
Cincinnati '8, Pittsburg 4. No other games
scheduled.
Vancouver Overwhelms Pickwicks.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 7. (Spe
cial.) In a game full of errors, the
Vancouver Independents defeated the
Pickwicks, of Portland. 13 to 1. Bat
teries: Vancouver Bleeg and J. Troeh;
off Thomas 6.
oft Sage 2. Hit by pitched ball Ratlin (by
Thomas). .Balk Sage. Packed balls Sponcer,
Dashwood. Double play Kadir.g unabated.
Left on bases Seattle 8, Victoria 2. Umpire
Longanecker.
Spokane Wins From Tigers.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 7. Spokane
won, 3 to 1, by well executed stick
work in the first inning, four hits, two
of them of the infield variety, with a
sacrifice fly netting two runs. Kane
was given a torrent of abuse by the
crowd for a number of decisions, but
really did excellent work. Score:
Tacoma I Spokane
Ab.H.Fo.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Bassey.lf
R'K'd.ZD
Morse. ss
Flsher.lb
Atbot.cf
Cole'n.Sb
Burns.c .
War'n.rf
Schm'z.p
0 4
1 2
0 0
2 12
0 1
1 1
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 Netz'l,3b
OlCocney.ss
0Frisk.lf.
0;Nor'ke.lb
OZim'an.cf
0 Taus-r.2b
0Kip-ert.lr
0 Hasty.c. .
OiBon'er.p
Cart' t. 2 b
O
1 1
1 1
2 11
1 8
0 2
n o
0 5
1 1
1 8
.j........ 01011303 si Pickwicks. Casey, Wetatona and Beagle. J plrkana.
Totals 81 6 2-. 14 0 Totals 29 9 27 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma 000001 00 0 1
Spokane ' 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
SUMMARY.
Runs Fisher. Netzel. Cooney, Nordyke.
Tuo-base hits Fisher 12), Netzel, Zimmer
man. Sacrifice hits Coleman. Zimmermun.
Sacrifice flv Tauscher. Stolen bases Netzel,
Morse. Struck out By Bonner 5. Bases on
balls Off Bonner 8, off Sonmutz 1. Wild
pitch Schmutz. Double . plays Bassey to
Coleman to Rockenneld. Left on buses Ta
coma 7. Spokane 5. Time of game 1:55. Una-
. A
A