TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONTAN.- SATURDAY, MAX 13, 1911. TRIPLE PLAY EO ADS TEES, PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE, CAUGHT IN" ACTION. E HABIT OF BEAVERS FARCICAL CONTEST Accomplishment Is Feature of Yesterday's Victory Over. San Francisco. Vancouver Finds Slants of Three Pitchers, While Engle . Is Invincible. SEATON'S PITCHING GOOD GAME LONG , DRAWN OUT NOW VISITORS GAPTUR "TJUrS C "J tr77w.ye-J jj.; "" ef,Jisie.....uiiiisities 1 ' f "j 1 . - r . if L 4 ' - - - - - - - . - . -: $ ,' V' - ' -: ' . . . r "" . T . ' .''arM.ne V , 't vi f. f-eaJt Acquire Only One Tally, AYhlle McCrrdie'9 Men AmiM Total of Sis From Offerings of Mbsklman and Sutor. SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. (Special.) Another triple play, the second that the Bearer warriors have pulled off this wwk aaralnst the Seals, wu the Inter esting feature of the Portland victory today. It tu hardly a necessity, that triple, as the Northerners. having located liarry Sutor. had their game well In hand. C to 1. but even the old-tlmrrl can t remember far enough b k to place two triples by one club within three days. When fans stop to r-frt that the entire Coast League went ail of the 110 aeaeon with just two triples to their credit, the performance Is ail the more remarkable. Perhaps It Is that Ean Francisco fans ar becoming; accustomed to that sort of fleldlnc-. fr the play didn't raise the enthusiasm that was Its due. As a cleancut bit of flcldicg It far exceeded that InCrld effort of the middle of the week, although with the game prartl cally tucked away, the speedy retire ment of the Son Kranclscaas that came In the eighth Inning meant far leM than on Wednesday, when the bases were hurriedly cleaned with neither team bavins; scored a run. 6 a tor Start Well. Marry Sutor. who started In rood shape, for all told he fsnned 10 men la his seven Innings of play, seren of them In a row. weakened In the sixth and with the score a 1 to 1 tie just before he started to stop itave away Ave runs to the Oreironlans on costly walks and expensive hits. Tom Seat on pitched remarkably steady ball all the way and had a lead that was well-nigh unbreakable The triple play was over almost be fore the crowd had realised what had happened. Seaton. who had not walked a man for seven Innlnrs. suddenly de veloped a streak of wlldaess. MrArdle was passed and so was Jimmy Lewis, who was playing; center field. Then Tennant hit a liner straight at Rapps. The ball struck In the baseman's jrlove and Kapps. quick as a flash, turned and tagged ' Lewis, who was off the bar. In the same Instant, and almost with no motion lost, he wheeled to ward second, threw to Fecktnpaugh and MeArclle was out t second before he could get back to the cushion. Beavers Score In Hrst. Up to that time the p'.ar had been of the ln-and-out rarlety. The Beavers sent a run across la the first inning, thanks to two bad errors. It looked a mighty large run for four Innings, since the Seals were having trouble to con nect with Seaton and the tally that tied came almost out of the clear skies. Oscar Vltt was bit and, after stealing second, came home on a single that Claud Berry sect crashing through to center. Sutor wound himself op for keeps In the sixth and seventh. In that sixth all the damage was done with two out. The seventh was almost as bad. Rodgers walked on another costly four balls and Murray sacrificed. Seaton tripled to center to score the men In fror.t of him and after Chadbourne singled. Because Sutor nlded the ball and then stood stock still as the men wera running. Ryan aqueexed the Port land pltchsr home on a sacrifice. Tripled out In the eighth, the Seals saw themselves doubled out la the ninth, hopelessly snowed under. The score: .Portland I Fan Fran-lx-o . AbLH.P.A.E I Ah w p. a v t"Wu.Tt 4 1 e S 0 Powell If.. 4 t 1 1 w M I 1 1 3 e u rmrrr. ct sees i nAnt.ia. 0 Shsw.rf . . 0 H hlr.:b. Vltl.lD.... Kn.3. J Xr"-.r. If. P.p.. 16. P"k p'h.ae R'a"aia, I M ry.e. .. t eaua.p. 1 IS H.rrr.e. .. IM ich'r'.. i.wi.cf. . Med"! en" Moeit'an.p 1 11 1 O -.-'" i .e. e',V-'" -Iialr in"'- . . .. aNva. i. u?1 Double plays Van Buren to Dnltn; 9ttnsoa to Sruhnr. Wild pitches Zamlock i Stolen b.aee Carlisle. Patterson. Hslster. D'liin. Time of fame noura Tmpire Fmney. AXCELS SHIT OCT BV OAKS Shirting of Pltcltcra Falls to Stop Kun-Gr-ttlng by Corninutcrs. LOS ANGELES. May II. After Oak land made four Bits, netting an equal number of runs In the second. Los An geles substituted Klein for Schafer In the box. with still more disastrous re sults, for In the third seven hits brought In seven runs. Score: Loe Ancles Ab Bh PaA E ravt.Sl 3 Moors.rf 4 Irt"e.rf 4 Il a.2h 4 liowd.lf 2 Metx'r.ss S I'Ulnn.lb 3 Orind'e.c 3 fi-ha r.p O Kletn.p. 1 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 S 0 1 0 6 1 O S 0 0 O Oakland Ab Bh.Po.A.E. o Pfyl.lb. II Coy.rt . . O. Maie t.lf 01 Cut. w. 2b 1: Zach r.cf o Htr.3b o Wsras.se 2' pt-arce.a. 0; Kllroy.p. lUoffn.lf. 3 110 0 10 0 LYNCH IS REINSTATED Lindsay does xot wait for actiox by directors. W hee r.p 3 0 1 4 Ol Totals 29 4 2T IS "ft) Totals IT 2T 14 ECORB Bl INNINGS. Los Anselee ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Has. bits 10I1OOO0 1 Oakland 0 4 7 0 1 0 0 0 01 iiase bite 1 4 111110 1 1 SITU MART. Rons Pfyl. Marrart. Out .haw. Met line Wares 3. I'sarce 2. Kllroy 3. Hits Off erhafer 5 In two Innlncs. Klein 8 In tw Innlnia Thrse-baee hit rfyL Two-base hit Zarber. Sacrifice hits Cutahaw 2. Zacner. Fun on balls orr Schafer 3. Kllroy Wheeler 1. struck out Dr Kllroy 4. N"h( sr a. en!n bases lavls. I'lyL Coy. Mas Ssrt. ware. louDle piaya atetxeer Ie!raas to Dillon: Cutahaw :o Wares Pfrl: Wares to Cutahaw to PfrL Wild Ditch tfebafsr. Time Umpire AlcQreeyy. OAKXAXD CXCB IS CRIPPLED Wolverton Sends Iltze, Who XVas Totals 15 1 IT 14 U Total .IT 3T 10 SCORE BT INNINGS. FerttsriS 1 S S S 3 3 t 1 nits I S 0 S I 2 ; S 1 t sen rraaclsco s s o s l s s s e I 1 1 e e 1 i 1 o Batted tor Weaver la sixth; batted for b. fc.. tu ssventn. SVMJ.ART. Rous Raa r. Sheehan. Kruser. Rndeers, eea:tn. itt. si runs ao T hi-, off hutsr in seva un'.ne. Tare- bw hit Beaton. Tww-oase aits Rvaa. Madden. S.rif!ce hits Ja hl.r. Murray. Ren. iuter. srolea be bail bourne. Rvao. bheehao. Kruj.r MrArdls. T.nnant. Vltt. First base en eatl.d balls Off Seaton t. off Suter 2. ttrur out By Seatoa . by toskuaa I. by 8utr IS. lilt by pitcher Vltt. Double lia Rarpe to Shsehan. Krwlc.ra to Peck InaiNTb t. Kaps Tr!;l play Rappe to Tsckmpeuch. W;id ptt.-b eut.r. Tin of hour minutes. I ruplre Hllde- ir.e i rard. CEXATORS NEARLY LOSE GAME Vernon Makes rite In Ninth but I fa Xot Enough. SACRAMENTO. May II. SaeTamento lad an example of how near a team ran come to giving away a game and Still win today, wben tbey went Into the r.lnth Inning with an f to I lead and presented Vernon with Ave runs. The score: Vernon Sacramento Ab.HPo-A.EI Am.M.Po.A.E. rerrieef fccss.lf . . 5 Pact' a. lb 2 Prae-r lb 2 t'ln n.rt. 4 cDolK 2 Hurrllib 3 Frown. c. 4 P:elh.p 3 Ksae.sb. 3 r-.-.ehan 1 e'WUIsts 0 o;h!nn.3b.. a l' Vanh-n.cf 4 O Lalonse.c 2 2 Lwnxic.lb MAb'ey.rf i llont.r.K O I'Ulln.io.. O Irecn.ss 0 Z.ml ck.p i t nag IO.P 1 0 3 1 ft 1 13 I O 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 Hurt In Wednesday's Game, Homo. LOS ANGELES. May II. (Special.) The Los Angeles club is not the only one hit hard by the Injury hoodoo. Manager Wolverton. of the Oakland club, today shipped Mitie. his main stay behind the bat. back to Oakland. after ascertaining that the Injury re- ceived In w ednesday s game would In capacitate him Indefinitely, and Tlede man was hurried here from the North, to be used In the event of Bunnle I'earce, the change ecatcber, meeting with a mishap. Even with Mltse out of It. Oakland Is pretty well fixed behind the bat. with Tearce in shape for regular duty but no club fancies having Its regular catcher laid on the shelf. I1ROWNIXG STILL IV THE SEALS Lone; la Hesitating; About Releasing Texas Pitcher. SAX FRANCISCO. May II. (Special.) Although the five days time allowed under the waiver rules on Frank Urownlnsr exr'red today, no announce mrnt was made by Danny Long as to whether any other club in the Coast League had put In a claim on th Texan. In fact, while Long Is silent. It looks very much aa If he proposes to give Ilrownlng another trial, very likely In one of the games this week, before deciding whether he will be given to the Portland Northwest club. Browning did so well last Thursday when he took the game after Eastley had lost it that Long wanta to be careful. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Four Leasees at a Glaaee. TotaU jj io ;i u , Totale 33 10 37 13 4 Ratted for Raleigh tn ninth, will.tte ran for St.nson la ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. V ernes S o 0 0 6 T Hits 21 11010 3 10 farr.msnto 4 1 2 1 MHO S Hi" 2 1 3 2 1 0 S 0 lu SUilMART. Ren Carlls 2. T:oss. Patterson. Prash- ear, fctmson. she-han. Phlnn. Van Hlir,n. rlll 2 Xiborrr 2, Putin. Zsmlook. Hls rrarie off Zarr.loek. IO. & runs. In 8 1-3 limnse. Tw-bass hits Zamlnck. LaLonte. Sninn. Sacrifice hits L Inss 2, Kaii0- trst base on errors ecrim,nto 3. liases balls Off RsJetsn 3. off Zamlock S. off y-MseeraM 2 I-fl on bases scrmm.nto S. Vtraoa 12. etrwk out Fy NsJetah 3. br 2-anilork a by ntzcsraid I. lilt by pitcher by j-emiiics. AAUesse bjt Haielaa. Farltte Coast. Nerthwota W. I P C. w, PortUnd ..24 IT .iss, Spokane ..M Pn Fraa..22') Seattle ..12 Sc'mnto it - .ol." aacouver 12 Oakland .& Taromi Noraon ...1U23 .OJ Portland .. Loa Anrls-1T2 .404, Victoria ... L. P.C 6 .?M S .o S -L71 9 14 .SKI 8 14 .3114 1) .16 Anxerlran. w. Ie. P.t .1 Nation aL w. I. rtro:t ...2J 4 .S4 Phlladel'la Is I ston 14 IO .B3 Plttsbnra .14 I'hlladet-a .12 9 .all New Tork..l4 9 N-w York. 11 11 .lVo Clnclnnau .11 a riilmw ...1111 .fi'ltucufo ...13 11 Wa-ortncton 9 12 rieyelanJ.. 9 IT Kt. Uouls. . 3 19 .4i". St. Louis... T IS .S4n Hjeton .... 114 :0s Brooklyn ..ll P.C .7iM .soa .009 .&T9 .542 .S ...- .-jO Testerdny'e Keaults. Paelflr Coast League Ponland ft. Ban Franrieco 1; Oakland 12, Lie Anrrles u; b. ratr.ento .S. Veruon T. Northwetfsrn U.ku Vancouver 11. Port, lend 1; Taeomaieatt!e and Victoria-Spokane game, were postponed on account of rain. American Leayne Boston 6, Clerelaad 3; Washington 6. t'hlrago ft: Detroit . New York 6: Philadelphia IT. St. Louis 18. National Leaeue Cincinnati 18. Boston 8: CM-ao 0, New Tork 8: Philadelphia 9. Pittsburg S; bu Louis S. Brooklyn 3. Northwest League President's Ac tion Said to Hare Been Caused by Tacom Manager' Regret. TACOMA, Wash May 13. (Special.) Without waiting for the action of the board of directors of the Northwestern League. President Lindsay tonight re Instated Mike Lynch, the suspended manager of the Tacoma Tigers. While the reinstatement Is provlHlonul upon the confirmation of the directors. It is generally conceded that the directors will not override the action taken upon Lindsay's own volition. while the president of the league has Issued no official statement re garding the case It Is Intimated that he allowed Lynch's return to the game upon the assurance that the big mana ger is heartily sorry for the trouble which occured In Vancouver. Lynch will replace Abbott In center field to morrow afternoon In the game between the Tigers and the Giants. for Detroit to defeat New Tork today. He scored from first on Crawford's short Fin trie to right, from second on a wild pitch, and In the seventh stole home with the winning run while Sweeney was arguing with Umpire Egan. Hartsell was spiked In the knee by Cobb in the third and had to re tire. Score: RH.E I R. H. E. New Tork.. 6 8 0, Detroit ....6. 9 1 Battertee Caldwell and Sweeney; Covington and Stanage. Washington 8, Chicago 5. CHICAGO. May 12. A batting rally In the ninth Inning when two singles, two stolen bases, an error and a triple netted three runs, gave Washington the game. Two passes, an error and a single In Chicago's half scored two runs. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Chicago ... 8 8Washlngton 6 8 S Batteries Olmstead and Block; Gray and Henry. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 9, Pltteborg 5. PHILADELPHIA. May II. Philadel phia won Its third straight game from Pittsburg today. The home team knocked Steele off the rubber In three Innings and also hit Phllllppl's deliv ery hard. Beebe strained his back in the seventh and was forced to leave the game. Magee made three singles and a triple and in five times at bat. Score: R. H. E. R H. E. Pittsburg .5 2Phlla. 12 0 Batteries Steele. PhlllppI, Ferry and Simon; Beebe, Moore and Moran. Um pires Rlgler and Flnnernan. Cincinnati 18, Boston A. BOSTON, May II. Weak pitching by the local staff gave Cincinnati the game with Boston. Pfelffar retired at the end of the sixth and Flaherty and McTlgue. who followed, were easy for the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston S 11 4,Clncinnatl .18.21 4 Batteries Pfelffer, Flaherty, Mc Tlgue and Graham; Suggs. Burns and McLean. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. Chicago 6, New York J. NEW TORK. May 1!. Chicago broke even on the series by humbling the lo cals. Ritchie was remarkably effec tive until the ninth and then, with two out. struck a wild streak and had to be supplanted by Brown. The visitors won the game by hammering Ames for five runs and six hits in the fifth. Score: R. H. E RUE. Chicago ...( 1( IjN'ew Tork.. 8 4 1 Batteries Richie, Brown and Kling; Ames, Prucke and Wilson. Umpires O Lay and Brennan. MANAGER DOOIN SCSP ENDED He and Gibson Penalised for Dls . putlng Umpire's Decision. NEW TORK, May 12 President Lynch, of the National League, today announced the suspension for three days of Manager Dooln. of the Phila delphia Club, and Catcher George Gib son, of Pittsburg, because of the trou ble they had in the game at Philadel phia yesterday. . During the game Gibson and Wagner were sent to the bench by Umpire Fln nernan because of objections they made to his decisions, and in the argument Dooln took a hand. Flnnernan reported the matter to President Lynch and the suspensions resulted. The suspension of Manager Dooln of the Philadelphia National League Club, announced by President Lynch today, came as a surprise to the officials of the local club and fans. What trouble there was between Dooln and Flnnernan of yesterday's game cannot be learned, but Dooln la accused of "uslna lan guage to Flnnernan In the fourth Inning, wueu mo t-niiiies made their first eight runs. Gibson disputed with the um pire over calling of balls and strikes wnue tiiui was at bat and was re moved from the game. In th n- ceeding Inning Wagner kept after the umpire from the bench and was sent to me cjuonouse. Canadians Hare Eleven Tallies at End of Session; Roadsters Have One Home Crews Total of Hits Is Three. 73 V T9rSr"OT2 TTAWCETT. We threw the same away, dear brothers. It was not a difficult feat. But like about two hundred others. Ws wanted to so home and est Berger-LamUne Lament. "Pa" Georgia Engle, ten years ago the star hurler on Jack Grlm's Portland pennant winners, returned to the pater nal hearthstone yesterday and let Port land down with three hits. In the mean time and It was a mean time Vancou ver's swatsters fell upon three of Nick Williams' elabsters for a total of 15 hits. The score was 11 to 1. To eleborate a Utile on that scenario. It might be well to add that Vancouver bad the Jl and Portland collected the L Le.mline started heaving the spiral fuz- sers for Williams. He lasted two frames after allowing six hits and lour tallies. Berger than went upon the mole. The visiting sluggers, like the police report er's story of a darky ball, " mingled around for a couple of moments and then they mixed."' Such a carnage! Five walks and two hit in an Inning and a half. Bloomfield was called from the bench In the middle of the fourth and the one hit he allowed in the frame brought the ninnlng up to five scores. Total 9 to 0. "Bloom" pitched good ball from that on. The weather was brrr cold and less than 200 fans were in the stands. It was a grand little Imitation of a December day. This may account for the Lem- llne and Berger failures to show any thing that would shatter the epidermis of a lemon meringue pie. There is little use in dwelling on how the visitors garnered their runs. "Burst of batting" is a way Bob Brown might put It. "Poor pitching," says the fan. Take the first Inning. Adams, Bennett and Brashear hit eafely In a row. James walked. Then Harrison drove to right. Three rung. The rest Is a repetition, only worse. In the fourth a walk by Berger, an error and a hit clogged the sacks. Berger then passed Brashear and Harri son and forced two moro. Such Joy! Jamds, Bennett, Harrison' and Spies- Tan were the batting heroes. There was Just one other feature to the game its Irksome slowness. In all this epidemic of automobile-giving some one ought to offer a benzine wagon to the team finishing a game here in less than twd hours. They wouldn't be out many buggies at that. Kane Is con stantly howling at the men, but it does no good. Life Is too short, too evanes cent for a fellow to waste his halcyon hours squatting on the quarter deck of a splintery board. Give us a little pep per and ginger. The score: Vancouver Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 A0.H.P0.A.E. Br"n"r.ef 4 AJams.rf 5 Ben'tt.l'b S Bras'r.lb 4 James.2b 4 Harrm.lf 4 Sch'n'r.ss 4 Spls"n.c 4 Engle, p. 8 0 2 2 3 4 1 14 2 0 2 1 1 2 2 4 1 0 0Spoas,cf . O.Casey.lib. 11 Stovall.rf M'n'ilT.Sb Wlll's.lb Mens'r.gs Ort.rf... Harris, c. OjLatn'l'n.p -rterger.p. MlUcr.rf . Bloom'd.p Totals ST 15 27 10 .2 O 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 o 0 o o 2. 0 0 0 0 0 o o S 0 St. Louis 8, Brooklyn S. BROOKLTN, May 12. St. Louis made It three out of four with Brooklyn, winning through a combination of hits. errors and poor pitching. Score: R. H. E. R H. E. St. Louis. ..8 13 OjBrooklyn ...8 3 Batteries Golden and Bresnahan, Bliss; Bell. Bcnardt and Miller. Um pi res Klem and Doyle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 6, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. May 12. After pitch- Ing invincible ball for five Innings, Mitchell weakened and Boston made enough hits to win. Jackson's one handed running catch was the feature. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .2 IJBoston . ... s 2 Batteries Mitchell, Harkness and Smith; Clcotte and Carrigan. Philadelphia 17, St, Ixrnls IS. ST. LOC1S, May 12. Philadelphia de feated St. Louis, In a slugging match today. Each team used three pitchers. Score: R H. E.' R. H. E. Phila IT 19 8t. Louis.. .13 18 6 Batteries Coombs. Morgan, Bender nd Livingston; Hamilton, George. Mitchell and Clark. KrelshelL Detroit 6, New Tork 5. DETROIT, May 12. Tyros Cobb, run- in g wild on the bases, mads It possible KID EXPOSITO IS MATCHED Boston Lad to Take on Italian Boxer at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) Kid Ezpostto. the little Italian, and Spike Hennessy. of Boston, have been matched to box IS rounds here In the local opera-house May IT. Local fight fans remember the slashing three round bout these fighters put up as a preliminary to the Lynam-Bennett go. which occurred here last Fall, and a longer route Is expected to prove the best boxing match ever held here. Hen. nessy haa been cleaning up the aspir ing lightweights around Vancouver and is confident he can put his new oppo nent away before ten rounds, while .xposito is Just as confident of his ability to dispose of the harp. Good preliminaries to the main event have been staged, among them Carl Curtiss, who is scheduled to appear in the A. A. V. wrestling tournament In Portland May 18 and 19. and who win box Fred Reynolds. Curtiss Is a well known all-arould athlete as well as looioau star or tee heavyweight type. IDAHO SWAMPED BY "AGGIES"" Costly Errors and Inadequate Pitch ing Result In O-to-0 Score. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE. Corvallls. Or., May 12. (Special.) The Agricultural College baseball team won from- Idaho University here today by a score of-9 to a The visitors lost tnrougn a series of errors. The first three Innings were fast and well played, but In the fourth the vis itors' second baseman failed to hold a throw and Keene scored. From this time on. the local college men had It all their own way. In the fifth the Idaho team went up In the air snd be fore they recovered three Corvallls men bad crossed the plate. Idaho failed to get a man past sec- ond bass during the entire contest. Robinson, who was in the box for the visitors, was hit freely, while Rieben had his opponents at his mercy at all times. Batteries Idaho, C. Robinson and Williams; O. A. C, Rieben and Wolff. Mors phonorrapha and records from the United 6tatea are flndins their way abroad, the value of exports In 1910 being 2,70O.esB. or mote thaa double that of the previous year. Totals 81 8 27 10 1 . 8CORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver S 1050001 1 11 Hits 4 2 0 8 1 1 0 2 215 Portland O O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0OO11010 0 3 SUMMARY. 6truck out By Lamllne 1. by Berrer 1. by Bloomneld 4. by Engle 6. Bases on balls Off Larnline 2, off Berger o. off Bloom- field 2. off Engle 1. Two-base hits Adart'S. Mundorft. James. Rung Miller, Brlnker (2). Adams (2), Bennett (2). Brashear (2). james, nimson, jungle. bacrince nits Harrison, Ensle. Sacrifice fly Splestr.an. Stolen bases James. Ort, Brlnker. Bennett, riarnson. mii by pitcnea bans fc,ngle. prasnear. by nioomneia. rassea Dan tiur- ris. Innings pitched By Lamllne 2. at bat 11: Berger 1 1-3. at bat 8. Base bits Oil i Lamiuia 0, runs 4; oft Berger 2. runs 3. Time of game Two hours. Umpire rvano ana riu.ir. Notes of the Game. umpire Kane chased players Garrett. Archer, Tonneson, Gouih and Snooks off the bench in the seventh Inning for "crab bing." Gervals or Jensen will heave for Vancou. ver today: jUamline or Archer for Portland. ngle has won the only four games he nas pitched this year one one-hit, two three-hits and one six-hit affair. Quite record as a starter. 1 his Is Eagle's tenth season and he has been with three different pennant winners, Portland In 1901, Vancouver in 1U0S and Seattle In 1909. He pitched for Portland 1901. 1902 and li03: Columbia, s.- C In J904; Denver. 1905. 1906, 1907; Vancouver lliOS; Seattle, 1909, and Vancouver, 1910 and 1911. Pitcher Fheehy. released by Williams, has decided not to sign with Vancouver. He has accepted a pitching Job at Medford and will be with Portland next year. "Put Rusle In,'" shouted a fan when Ber ger was going badly. Adams stole a hit from Casey by plucking a liner off the fence. Mensor suffered a similar misfortune when James kaoclfsd down a screamer and retired Williams at second In the seventh frame. . Not a Portland man reached first base until late In the fourth. Umpires will change next Monday and Portland will probably get Longanecker. who Is working the Beattle-Tacoma series this week. Lindsay may switch him, how ever, on account of his mix-up with Will iams at Spokane. Speas made a beautiful peg to the plate to catch James after a long sacrifice fly ty Splesxnan, but James slid safe. The diamond was muddy and made field ing by tke pitchers extremely difficult. Moser, ex-Oakland pitcher, baa been re turned to Wolverton by Boston. Bob Brown says he doesn't want the Northwestern pennant. "It's the principle of the thing." is bis extremely sulphldlo explanation of the con templated rejuvenation of the Hetllng case at the next league meeting. Harrison Is playing a spectacular game for Vancouver. He is clouting better every day ana worm every minute or the time. Brashear got him from the New England league. "Don't chew the rag, chew our gum." shrieked a youthful peanut vendor amidst merriment among the "four dozen." SEATTLE CLUB AFTER MEET Hams or Bacon y for breakfast not only afford a most delicious and ap- petizing meal it is a muscle builder tfs well it fits one f y look sor the successful start of a day of strenuous I f toe S SJXv duties- In Columbia Brand Hams and Bacon 3 t 1 If Tnsnected V you hV8 tho idoal broatfast treat Each ham I - IV and Passed I 01 Ado of hlLeoa ls U. H. Government Inspect- I J II 1 V " II ed. passed and stamped. You have every I S . V w assurance that Columbia Brand trade mark ' v oa Hams and Bacon means highest quality. f-'f V At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafo J?J Vnlmu Meat Company, Portland, Ore. aS rioaear ruasn of th raciflo Faster Time TO Central Oregon Points OREGON TRUNK RY. LEAVE PORTLAND. .9:55 A. M. ARRIVE MADRAS 6:30 P. M. ARRIVE METOLIUS..6:45 P. M. . ' ARRIVE CULVER. . . .7:00 P. M. ARRIVE OPAL CITY. 7:15 P. M. Direct stage connections to Prineville, Redmond, Bend, Burns and other interior points. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND H0YT STS. ,4. mm V . .t,:i v 1. VtfM-. ms - j v - BnBnwaffastodaawsw! 4 i : We are selling this beautiful bungalow below cost on account of the owner leaving the city. The property ls 75x100, and 7 rooms, located G46 East list street. Price $7500. This ls one of the prettiest places In Irvington. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 5ECOXD STREET. LTJSIBER. EXCHANGE BLDG. Tom 3 Ec Donald Here to Get Event Transferred If Possible. Tom McDonald, formerly one of the greatest athletes of the University of Washington and now a member of tho Seattle Athletic Club, is in Portland trv- lnr to arrange for transferring- of the Pacific Northwest Association track and field championships op Seattle this year. McDonald says the Seattle AthlefJo Club ls anxious to get the meet because that club la to send e. team of eJght or ten athletes to the National chamnlon- shlps, which are to be at Pittsburg- June , Town Lots and Acreage in Electric Addition to At junction of United Railways and Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, 27 miles from Portland. Banks, trading center and metropolis of Dairy Creek Valley, will grow rapidly as farming, timber and agricultural country is developed as direct result of coming of electric line. Land is fertile, free of rocks and stumps and ready for planting. Highly suitable for small farms. Berry, fruit, poultry and dairy ranches will bring good returns. Banks offers abundant opportunities for factories and industries and for investors both large and small. For information, call, write or telephone. RUTH TRUST COMPANY 235 Stark Street, Corner Second. Trains from Banks leave from in front of this office. Ask for latest timecard. SO and July 1. next, and If Seattle se cures the meet June 15 or IS, it w il prove of great benefit to the Seattle athletes. The Pacific Northwest meet belongs to the Multnomah Club by rotation this year, and it is to get the consent of the winged "AT" officials to the transfer of the meet to Seattle that McDonald ls visiting Portland. It is generally un derstood that Multnomah has waived claim to the meet in favor of Astoria, where 't is planned to have the meet in August during the Centennial celebration. Salem High. 4, Eugene High 3. SAX. EM, Or.. May 12. (Special.) In a closely contested game Here today Salem High School defeated Eugene High School, 4 to 8. In the last In ning a dispute arose as to the batting order of the Eugene team, but the same was finished. State Treasurer Kay umpired. Wagers and Beebe act ed as the battery for Eugene and Smith and Cheneweth for Salem. McMInnville to Play Sheridan. SHERIDAN. Or., May 12. (Special.) Sheridan will meet the McMinnvllle ball nine hero Sunday, and a fast game Is looked for. Tho locals are playing fast now, under the coaching of Cap tain Knickerbocker, an ex-Eastern coach. The stockholders have given the Sheridan club a fine park. Vancouver Wrestlers Coming. Vancouver, B. C, Athletic Club has entered two men In the National wrest ling championships of the Amateur Athletic Union to be held next week. These are George Walker, Pacific Northwest champion at 158 pounds, and Al Hatch, a lightweight.