Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 17, 1911, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., May 17, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTTE jrOTIXTNG OTIEGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, MAT 17, 1911. - DARKNESS UMTS 14-UE GAME Beavers ar.d Senators Each Have Six Tallies When Playing Stops. BOTH CLUBS FIGHT HARD Sratnn Twirl F.ntlre- Gam for Portland mnd Fare Ilcltrr Than Thompson and Bjnm Fan Cri Many Thrills. SACRAMENTO. Cal- Jtr 1- Sp elaL Jat aa Murray tppd up to bat to b-tn th lth tnnlns thl af ternoon. I'mplr JIcGrevy wij him a: J. c:::t th ya.ii on account of uker.K. th v.r.lrf :.des having beo cat across th diamond whK th cor atocd to (. Th yarn wi a fiht from th first rinlne. wa bo'.a Beaver and Senator -or.i. until th last. ach aid crap pine fr It half dozen runs. T.I fiavrs wr threatening la th 13'o frame, when Chrt Mihoney. Sac ramento's sensational new arrival from Boston. peered a perfect throw to th p'at from nvp rtht. whr t caught Sfteehaa s f;y. gettln Krjegsr. who was racing from t.-.lrd on tl: throw In. Catcher Thomas caught th ball on th t:r In getting his man. Thla plajr set th hungry f.r. frantic. Scaton 11 1 1 lie Good Came. Tommy 8ton hurled th ,ntlr gam. b'C( fojnd for only 11 safeties. hll 11 wer (leaned or? Thompson and Ilrram. Portland shoved the start er across In th am Inning, when Chalbourne got llf on Lerchen' error, a-lvar.red on two outs and scored on Kruettr's drive to center. Sacramento ga'ced a run In th sam manner In th Brst wltli Danslg yetting th nec essary Mt. In th second, after two oats. Ler chen and Thomas singled and Shlnn i ktl O'Kourk drove a clean on to center, putting his crew two runs to th good. Th third-Inning run for th Sena tors was caused by Danzig walking;, gjlna- to third on two out an 1 cor ing on th doubi atesl when Peckln baugn droped th bail at second In in attempt to get Lewis, who had reached first on llapps' error. Bearers Score In Fonrth. Rapps alngiad. Sheehan'a Infield out and Peckln paugh's Mt through short cored for Portland In tr.e fourth. Pecktnpauch drove two runs over in th sixth with a Mt to left, scoring Kruasier. who had singled, and Rapps, who look advantage of O Kourku's er ror. But In the last half, the locals gained a run when Murray throw bad to third trytnr to jat.rh Lewis napplnsr. Roger' slnsrlo. paed ball, stolen base and Ryan s safety gav th Beav ers the seventh-lnnlnir run. In th tenth Portland forged ahead when Kosrers made as far as third on errors of Shlnn and larslar and scored when Ryan ajtatn tore ott a timely sin gle. Sacramento rallied as well In this first extra Inning. Van Burrn doubling. Lewis beating out an Inrleld Mt and Hunt, batting fur Lore hen. splicing on t.irous-h short. Tl. scor: Portland ft Sacramento Ab.H.raA.F.. AhHP&A.E. fb'ne r? 0 'nn.3h ..HO 1 N iti.1i J kl f! . Kr'cer.if 141 ' ke -'0. 1 I S X A 0 Th ):nic 7 1 S O 0 v-.z!.lb 5 1 13 I: i I. lb S 2 17 S 0 H I D y.rf SIX nic jd s y k pri.ee M'l-mjr.c. 3 &toa.p 1 3 s : V llYr.ll 9 3 3 14 2 !... It .4 2 S O 1 1 l.vk m 4 11 a 0 0 "( 9 4 1 0 iHiUn.Zb .10 0 llunt.s ..1 10 ki star. ax 0 0 4 i Totals JUIIJ'JIS 1; Totals 11 l: 13 K z P?td for l.rrhn In loth. Xz fcau.4 for Tou.tn In lota. SCORE EI IXNIXOd. Portland 10010S10S100 . Hit. i 01:0:300111 s n tS'-rtmiato .121001000100 o H us llOMllllltt 0 1J SI UilART. Runs C fllwiijrr.i, Ral.-.n , ftarrs 2, Kr.t.r. e. inn. tumli. .n Bursa. Lwle. l-.rcr.rn. ltiop.-n. li,'s 'f? Tr.otr.ps.ta run, to lo ir.nlr..- Two r.!-. trek ln;MiO'th. K -u-c.r, Vr.jnilA Via Hur.n. o r.rVe hit Iwt.ur. rtol-n hut H ti:,r t I'.. tr;vauti 1. rihmn 2. "K.u?. 1. lw.s I. F'ri , on ca'i.fl tiail, 'it Th rr. .! 1. rj Sr.:.n J ,ru k out 1 ir Tbgmi.oB X t S'.-'n T. tT lrAm 2. ti-t br pitcher ! ri.ur i''U.. LW)S nsrapigu to t.nzir; Mhoi:.-y to T.1.r-a. r.i..t balls TftuciA Ttni of ii, 3 hours 31 n n'.a L ajplre afcilTMTT. OAKS G1K SEALS mtCBBIXO San KYanelseo Slakes Sis Errors and (ommnlrn Are) Ila y on Battes. PAN FRANCISCO. Mty 1 A total cf s-x rTors. charged against San Fran c.sco. tell the story of today's gam In which Oakland d''fratrd the ma'.s r" a score of 11 to . McArdl. Melcholr. Brry. Fielder an 1 Carman were th offenders In the an Francisco lineup. Th trar.s-bay players led from the first, th Sfals t-rtnic'r.g la tuelr first scor In th fifth, dcor: flan rTaT.c-.co I Oakland AO M Vo A F. AD H To A K Shiwcf. 2 S 0 orfri.Ib... X 2 1 0 M.:A : 4 2 110 ' rt... 4 110 0 r -f X 3 X X c li.'.T n.lf . 6 2 X 0 a "rn: 5 S X 1 S O O "u:s ' '.b 4 0 2 3 0 Ktt.T.rt 401 P.li.-.r.f ft S 2 O 0 U -.) 10 12 n';.:.t.:o 4 2 0 0 0 , t:.. 8 10 8 Uirou. 4 3 ft 8 0 It--ir.c.. 10X01 I'.jr,'. -..8010 - .'-r . 0 0 0 1 P '5rj; c.J 4 2 0 2 0 . 1.r p 2 0 O 2 1 j -sn c. . X 1 4 2 01 , i r n IS. 2 1 X 0 1 M.cli.a 0 0 o, T.ia.s X4 to 24 IX St Totals XSt3Tll5 Battd for Xtobl.r ta th. s.Tnih. CORE T INXlNi-.d. n Fran. o 0 0 1 3 3 0 1 Hi's 0 0 0 1 3 3 X 0 1 0 nd 2 X 0 0 1 0 1 11 U.ls I 4 3 3 1 1 1 0 18 SI M.MABT. Ttqss Fhaw. Mr Ard. tvsvr. Tnnirtt, i':it. Pfr. -y t'i. li- m.n. Cu;.-.w 'X1. Z.rcr crir.t.an. I'ur rufi 43.1 8 h't. c.T j-t la 1 2-X inn.r.F. acr.r.. r.v V ruir. lcn . firs Ituurr.A-i. 31-Ar i-. T..rj. hirs M-;.1B4. I"!1. :ca r:1. Coy t;t. utha. Z..-r.r. W.r . Cn it'sa. Fl'st be on c..t1 1. s r' T Climuc 6. clt Suit 3. .tr k 6UI P Chri.'.,an . by eut.r X. bv Kl-.dr A r-.v. p - U'Ar. 10 i fy'. Psad bl s I It-rry l.d ft:.r sa'r. Time eX game ! hours. I mptr. Sibb.. YERNOX DEIX.1TS LOS ANGELES Carson Win ritrliers' Battle With Twlrler Conrhman. LOS AN'tSELtK. May 1. Th gam today between Vernon and Los An gels was a pitchers' battle. 1 Coucb-r-ian had a little the best of It until the last of the eighth, whan four bits EX-SEAL PITCHES IS ON WAY I - I - T 1:1 Jv FRAXK EABTLKT. Pitcher Frank Eastley. formerly of th San Francisco Club of th Pacific Coast Leairu. who recently was purchased ly Judge TV. V. Mt-Oredia for the Portland Northwestern League team, la a young player of cnnsMeraule rromlse. Lastlev Is now on Ms way to Fortls.n1 to Join Nick TVIlllnms squad. He Is a native of Pittsburg. Pa., and Is a boynood chum of Tommy Murray and Bill tcen. two other Pittsburirers with Portland In the Pacific Coast Lene'iie. Kastioy Is a rtcnt-han.led pitcher, but his work with the ea!s has been erratic due. It Is suld. to factional disturbances Jn the ranks of that club. Eastley Is a hotheaded youth and the banterin- of some of th bullying players on the Seal payroll proved too much for him on several occasions, snd ho has tl reputation of having "trimmed" two or thr jf th SeaJ brrrad at fisticuffs. He gladly welcome t ehnng of teams, for h In an ardent friend and admirer of Nick William and will undoubtedly pitch great ball for th blond manager. gave Vrrnoon th lead and th gam. Th scor: Vernon I LoaAng.!- AbRPoAE ASHPoAE rar-e.cf. 0 0 Akln.Sb.. 1 1 6 0 Kn.. f. X 2 1 0 o o i v M sp.lb 4 1 2 OM.rn d.rf 4 110 Bf-.ar.Ib X 1 1 B O'I'aly.ef.. 8 0X0 Ftin a.rf. 4 1 0 0 0 H w'rl.lf 4 110 Vcl-H.ss 4 02 I-:,r. ?1 8 Hur-:i.3 4 0 2 2 orillon.lb. 4 1 11 1 liocsn.e. X 0 S 1 t Irm.l v.c. 4 18 0 Carsoo.p. 001 O.CjochT,p t 1 1 0 Abbott.. 10 0 0 Totals 13 2TlSf Totals T 8 24 14 1 Abbott batted for Couchraan In ninth. V.rtoa b 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 Kits 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 L". Angeles ...OOOOSOOO 02 UUS 1 0 0 0 8 1 2 0 1 O SUMMARY. Rum Carllsl 3. Kane. Hosp. Itrashar. M.tsg.r. Dtlton. Three-t'sse hit K" Two bas. hit Carilsia. Kosp. Sacrince hit Daley btoln bas-s Kane. Mrlonnsll. Bases on bails OS Coachman 2 Stru-k out Hy rou-hman X. by cron . lout:e play Hot to xloran to Hosp. Hit by rl'rhtd t'sll Uosan. Time 1:45. Umpire Ulldebrand. TKXXIS LISTS REMAIN OPEN I rv In ft on Tourney Entries) May Bo Made) XTntll Tomorrow Night. With th Idea of giving every tennis nlsyer who Is a, club member a chance to file hi entry for the Irvlngton Sprlns; performed In such a way as to attract tourney, the committee will not close attention, are all entered to tike part the entry list tlU T:J0 o'clock tomorrow th,? J' contest hor at th8 end ot night. Entries may be telephoned to I Theschools are Jefferson High the steward at the club, either phone, j gchooi, Lincoln High School. Washlntr Chalrman Brewer Is desirous of secur- j ton High School, Allen's Preparatory tng aa large an entry list ox possible. School, and Columbia University, all of and up to date unusual Interest has Portland: Roseburg. La Grand. Pen been shown br the club members. Epe- , dleton. Dllley. Ontario, Hood River, clal Inducements will be made to the , women members to enter the tourna- ; ment. and a the entry list for each ' event. singles, doubles and mixed dou- . vallis. Mcdford, ancouver. ash.. Cot bles. Is but SO cents, an unusually larg 1 tase Grove. Eugen and Albany, number undoubtedly will elx th op- I The field promises to be In fine con portunlty to show their prowess on the dltion and the track will be one of the courts. Especial Interest Is being man- ! fastest in the state unless It Is spoiled lfested by the men. who are determined by heavy rains between now and Krl to make the present holder of the WIN , day. At the present time It Is hard and bur cun. Brandt v Ickersiism. ngni lor , possession of the trophy this year. The tourney opus Saturday. Tmx "EREIX TO GIVE BEVEFTT Gjninaxtlo Tram to Bo Aided ,by Smoker May 30. The Portland Social Turn Vereln will hold a boxing; and wrestling smoker on Tuesday night. May 39, for the bene fit of the gymnastic team to be sent to the Pacific Turnerbund to be held at Lo. Angeles In June. This event will prove one of the most exciting events In amateur cir cles, for entries have been assured the Turners from the Multnomsb Amateur Athletlo Club, the Columbus Club, the Police Athletlo Association and the Y. M. C. A. which means that the best smateur boxers and wrestlers of the city will compel on this occasion. The Turners are anxious to send a big delegation to Los Angeles aa they in tend to bid for tho 1912 turnerbund to be held In Portland, and If they can send a big enough delegation to the I -os Angeles meet they figure they stand a good chance to land the next snnual gathering of the Turners of tills Jurisdiction. Sheridan Has Wrestling Match. FHERIDAN. Or.. May '(.(Special-) Harry Pooler, of Sheridan, Saturday ntrht wrestled Pick Ayers. of Iowa. Ayera won the two fal's. Ayers weighed In at 13S pounds, while Pooler tipped the beam at 170. ractn Coast. etthsi esfera. v. LPf. Portland ..C'.B .3,;" 5tx:lrtis . P.n Fraa ..2121 .4-1 .nrouver ii.kiana ...2.1 :J .nsjit:. .. eae't'o 2122 .- T.roma .. Vernon .4-'' I'ortlsnd . Lo. aBSlsl 2S Victoria . .: .!! 1 .14 11 .3-0 .12 12 .10 .11 14 .41 1 .11 14 ,40 j jtailenal. AaasrVaa. PMlad phia 3l" ."-;o revolt is' . ' Pittsburg ..17 V ( r..cMKi . .ji 13 .t.. ' N. Tor..l10 .surottn ...71313 cm-aso ...13 12 .S.v, pmi d'lrhia 13'T.nji fine call ..1!1 l'w lora..l2 14 .4' I 1au1S... S 1 u ashincton It) IX .4 M . Sl .v.. an 1 ..111 .4.0 Brooklyn .. 120 .23.- t. Louis . . . 8 20 .: TsslnSsys Resolts. Faeifle Coast Vrmtu Portland a, Kacra tncnto t:l). ca.l.d at end of 12: a In rlnx beat: of darkness: Oakland 11. Baa Fracis.-o ; Vonwa S. Los Antt.M X NoethsrMt.m Leasu. Portland O. Spo Irar 0. ca.4 end of f'rta lnnirc be-aus of rain: Tacoma L Victoria 0; Nancouvar 10, b.at:le 0. National Leartie bit. ja:s 5. tw jora; s BASEBALL LN EPITOME Fexur Lcaurwea at a Claae. Brooklyn 8. Cnicaso 3; C.i'lnnatl 11. Pbila- I ar.nouaoed to tk Branch Academy- of s.-l-.:ph:a 4: Pl-.tsourg 11. lioatoa 7. I ,cr.i In a cum found In anu'idanoe In tlia Am.rlcaa l.ru P.trott T. Boat on ; t xinlay p.nlnu!a and arcbipeiaco. ' It la Chiraza a. l'bi:.tf.:pnla 1; St. !-oia 4. easily satkarad and ceatalna Iroza 10 to WaAiUiiAlea 0; H-okUU 3. Nw Turk 1. NOET3 TO JOIN ROADSTERS. '4 ' r -a. - v 144 ATHLETES TO VIE !8 SCHOOLS WILL TAKE PART IX CORVALLIS 3IEET. Contestant Gather for Big Inter scholastic Track Events to Be Held Mar 10-20. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corrallls. Or.. May 1. (Spe cial.) Entries received by th athletlo management at this Institution Indicate that mora than 144 high school athletes, representing 28 schools, will take part In tha annual Interscholastlc track meat scheduled to b held on th local athletic field May 1 and 20. The list of entries Includes repre sentatives from practically all of the larger sohools of tho state, and from all of the Portland Insti tutions The Hat. moreover, rep resents th pick of th high school athletes. Th secondary men, who have .Nawborg, Baker City, Forest Grove, oreeun my, iayton, t-oion, oaiera, Condon. Hlllsboro, Covo, St. Johns. Cor- voo.iw. auujv ccptlonaJ. records. The preliminaries In ' the dashes, weights and hurdles will be run Friday afternoon. Saturday afternoon will be given to the finals In these events and to the distance runs. The officials have been selected from among a list of star athletes In the state and th members of the college track team. The hitch school athletes from La Grande. Ontario and Pendleton are al ready In the city and will remain her during the week. 10 WRESTLERS ARRIVE SPAXJER AXD BACERS TOIL REPRESEXT EAST IX BOUTS. Seattle, Spokane and Los Angeles - Team Will Arrive) Today for Amateur Contest. H. J. Epanjer and Gua Baoera, of Newark, N. J the Eastern f ontjogent of grapplers who are to crompete at the National wrestling championships under tho auspices of th Multnomah Amateur Atnletic Club, arrived today. Tot to arrive are the Seattle. Spokane and Los Angelas teams, expected to day. Spanjer Is the National champion at 13S pounds, and he expressed confi dence In his ability to once more carry off the honors, thoi'trh this time he Is Scheduled to mi-el some exceedingly I clever men in this division from Pacific i Coast points. S; in).-r la a product ot I the National Turn Vereln ot Newark. ' 'r I ... ..U..IiIt.. m.-lll K . . . n at the lleillg Theater, commencing promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Herbert Greenland and Hal H. Raach. of the Multnomah Club, have been nom inated as referees of the bouts. The matches will be under the rules of the & .. i . Athletlo Union, whloh hart hammerlocks and the strangle hold. - and each of th first two falls Is to o OI siz otinutci uui.nuu in toe event of there being no decision at the conclusion of th second, fall, or It the grapplers have won a fall each, the third fail of three minutes' duration will be called. At the end of this last fall the rofare Is compelled to mak a decision. All of the entries In the meet are being notified to be on the stage of the llelllg Theater not later than 7 o'clock tomorrow night, for the entries are to draw competitors at that time. A row source of rubber supply has ben RAIN HALTS GAME JN FlFTfi INNING Fans Are Disappointed foe It Looked as if Roadsters Would Win. STRAND TO REJOIN CLlB Seventeen-Year-Old Southpaw Will Pitch for Indians on Ladies' Day or Sunday Conn Discusses Sale to Boston. . BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Paul Strand. Spokane's southpaw "phanom" purchased ' by the Boston Americans for a sum reputed to be IS000, will ' pitch In the Portland-Spo kane series either on Friday or Sunday, according to the announcement by Cap tain Ostdlek last night. Strand has bean resting up at his home in South Prairie, Wash, sine Sunday but loins th champions here today. gunner, rtghtaand youngster sold to I'onnie ilacK last ran tor iou, um elated for the Indians against Tonne son yesterday In a five Inning session postponed by rain. Portland's amphi bious Roadsters too, had all the best of the splashing at the Vaughn-street aquarium, for up to Inning number six the visitors had not batted out a safe hit off Tonneson while W llllanha luggers beat a melodious ratapian that sounaca iikc seven Baieues imwusu mo nattering auua Dura. The score waa 0 to 0 with StovalL Bradley and Mundorff the neixr-beroes In the batting line and Souttvpaw Ion neson the sprouting seed of hope in the Portland breast. Nearly 800 fans grumbled at the Intervention of the Jupiter stuff for It looKea iiKe r-orv land's game all the way through. Spo kane got but one man to first. Strand League Sensation. Strand, who will twirl against Port land on ladles' day or Sunday, has been the sensation of the league this year. He la but 17 years old and was picked up by Owner Joseph Conn of the Spo kane's from under the nose ot Mike Lynch at Tacoma. Nine-tenths of the fans and baseball men In the Northwest pooh pooh at the 16000 outlay John I. Taylor Is reported to have given Cohn for the portslde youngster. "How much did you really get for Strand? the writer asked Cohn yesterday upon his arrival from the Seattle league session. "I have consistently refused to make known the price, acting under Instruc tions from the Boston Americans but come up to my room at the Bowers and 1 11 let you see some of the tele grams I received," answered Cohn, leading the way. At the Bowers, the Spokanelte produced a bundle of ycl low messages from nearly every major league head In. the business. Murphy of the Chicago Cubs sent no Jess than four telegrams. "Cincinnati got badly fooled with Kube Benton. I can't give you that figure," heads one of his ap' peals. ' Telegrams Tell Story. The dispatches that cover the Boston deal, however, are as follows.' "Boston, Mass.. May 6. Joseph P. Cohn, Victoria, . B. C. Will give you S2000 and $2000 on June first next year. John I. Taylor." Cohn wired back holding out for $5000.- Taylor then answered: "Boston, Mass., May 10. Joseph P. Cohn, Vlotorla, B. C. Think too much mo ny as I understand Strand Is only 17 years old. ' ouid take chance on death or injury on first payment only. Jdlin I. Taylor. Cohn's reply to this was as follows: "Vlotorla, B. C, May 11. John L Taylor, Bosfeon, alas. You assume re sponsibility on first payment only. Bet ter than Gregg or Baker ever showed. Answer. Joseph P. Cohn." The Spokane baseball man refuses to divulge the contents of Taylor's reply to this so the tans must necessarily judge for themselves. At any rate It seems sate to say that the price was something better than "32000 down and (2u00 in June next year." The score of Tuesday's flve-innlng whitewash affair Is as follows: Spokane Portland Ab.H-Po.A E I Ab.H.Po.A-B. Netsel.Sb 3 0 110 Mund'f.Hb 3 2 0 0 0 Cooney.ss 2 0 2 1 1, Casey, lio 2 0 0 3 0 Frisk, rf 3 0 0 0 0'st'v'll. rf 2 2 10 0 K'd'ka lb 3 0 4 O 0 wirms. lb 2 0 0 0 Zlm'n. rf 1 0 3 1 o'M'ns'r. ss 1! 1 1 3 0 t"tw t, 2b J v i i v .--peas, cr a o o v Vln'rt If 2 O 1 0 O MIIler. If 1 0 3 0 0 Ostdelk. c 10 3 2 o Tlfdley. c 2 2 3 0 0 bonner, p 1 0 0 3 O.Xon's'n. p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals ...13 0 15 8 1 Tot a la ..IS 7 13 8 0 ECORB BT INNINGS. Spokane O0O0 0 0 Hits 0 0 O 0 0 0 Portland 0 0 0 0 0-"- 0 Hit .. 112 1 3 T -SITMM ART. Struck out By Tonneson 3, by Bonner 1. Bases on balls Off Tonneson 1. off Honner 1. Two-bast hit StovaiL Double play Netzel to Cartwiieht to Coonoy. Baortflc hit Casey. etoit-n basas Stovall. sillier. Bradley, Zimmerman. Tim of gam 1:5. Umpire Lonsanecker. Note of th Came. Everything waa breaking for the Road stars In th five Inulnts before the heavy rain and th Interruption undoubtedly saved th. aavaaa Sookanes another defeat. In toe first Inning Bradley sat the fans wild by a remarkable overhead bar-band catch of a blah foul. Outfielder Uough, released by Portland, re ceived a telearara from New Haven. Conn., offering btm his lftlO job back. Gougn is after a berth with Biiokane. Captain Ostdltk aas behind th bat for Spukao for his first work since the open ing same. He caught Slovall off first in the opening Innlnc by a quick heave ar.d probab.y aav.d the game In tha fifth by backing up on a wild throw past first with two on tha sacka Cooney and Casey are th ent-ups on their respective leairs. After the ralnjr In terruption In tha middle ot the fifth Spo kane lrl.d to bluff out a longer wait to give tha grassy infield time to dry. Casey thersupon ran out to tha pitcher's box. reached for a handful of dust and tossed It in th air. proving that tha ground wss in fine condition. Cooney applied an antidote by hunting out a puddle and waving aloft a few handfuls of muck. Cooney pulled a tricky on In the excit ing fifth, whan, with man on first and second, a tnrow to catch Miller at th keystone went screaming out to canter field. Cooney sprawled all over atlller and kept him there. In Monday's game. Nordyke of Spokane drov a liner up aaalnat the left field f-nc near tha bull, a distance of S-'0 feet from home plate. In the post-seaaon series at Spokane last Fall Nordyke lifted a fly over the left field fence feet from home plate, establishing a left field record on those grounds. ' Uarrett er lmllne probably will twirl to. lay tor Portland, Holg. or Kraft for Gpo kaa. EDDIE BCRXS PINCH HITTER Bis Timely Blow Enables Tacoma to Win From Victoria. TACOMA. Wash., May If. Eddi Burns proved to be the man with a pinch hit in the last naif of the ninth Inning, when he drove In the winning run. It was a pitchers' battl In every sense of th word. Thomas having the The superb defense of the the game. Score: I Tacoma Po A Ef Ab H Po A B 0 0 0 Bassey.lt 3 0 4 0 0 3 3 0 Kock'd.llb 4 1 3 8 0 1 0 0 Morse.ss. 3 030 1 2 0 Ken'dy.Tf 3 0 10 0 0 D" D Lynch.cC 3 0 2 0 0 8 1 0 Cola'n.llb 4 2 10 0 1 0 O.Burns.c. -2 1 2 10 11 2 OKlther.lb. 2.010.0 0 0 10 Hail, p.. . 2 0 0 3 0 Ab H Davis, if . Ray-er.2b Mil'on.cf Goodn.3b Ho'dor.rf Keller. lb Vardj. Dash'd.c liiomu.p Totals -) 4 15 0 Totals 28 4 27 10 0 One out when winning run made. SCORE BY INNINGS. ' Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 SUMMARY. Bun Lynch. Two-base hits Million. Tt-.irr. .crineia bit Burna. Struck out - By Thomas 10, by Hall 2. Bases on balla Thomas a, tian u. r aaseu uau i..u.uwvw. llaik Thomas. Hit by pitched bail Ken nedy, Hall. Lynch, Thomas. Time 1:33. Vmplra Baumgarien. VANCOUVER OUTPLAYS SEATTLE Canadians Hit Dickinson Hard, While Engle's Pitching Masterly. VANCOUVER. B. C. May 16. Engle pitched a masterly game against Se attle this afternoon. Vancouver -winning. 10 to 0. Dickinson proved easy for the Vancouverltes who hit his offerings to all corners of the field. The score: Vancouver I B.attle " ab.H.Po. A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.B. B'kar.cf 4 110 0 Ch naMf 4 10 0 0 Adamsrf 4 0 0 0 0R'm'nd.Sa 4 0 0 3 0 B n.tt.2b 8 3 3 3 0 Bues.iib ..8 0 1 2 2 B'har.lb 8 211 1 OlWeed.rf. .3.1 2 0 0 J-les.3b 4 0 1 O.K'd ng.lb' S "0 0 0 0 H'rson.lf 3 3 4 0 0 Lard.2b 3 0 8 8 8 S'w b'r.aa 4 1 4 2 0 Coc'.h.ct S 0 3 0 0 Lwla,o .8 -0. 3. 1 O Sp'nc.r.o 8 0 4 2 1 ilnglej. 4 10 8 Jh Efk'a'n.p 2 0 0 4 1 Totals 82 11 27 11 0 Totals 28 2 24 18 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver ... . Seattle : ' RA11OO80 X 10 .0 0 0 0 0 O.O'O 0 o 6UMMART. Runs Brlnker, Adams. Bennett S. Brash ..r .t.mea. Harrison. Scharnweber. Two base hits Brinkcr. Engle. Stolen bases Bennett, Harrison. Sacrifice hits Adams, Bennett, Brashear 2. Jamee. Lewis. Struck out Engle U Dickinson 2. Bases on balls Br.gle 2. Dickinson B. uouoie piays Ltara to Kadlng, scliarnaseber to Brashear. Passed ball Lewis. Fpencer. Left on bases Van couver 0. Seattle 0. Timi oi game & aour, 112 minutes. Umplre Kane. NATION AL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. May 18. In the second Inning Cincinnati made four singles and won the game easily. The score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Cincinnati 11 11 LPhlla'phia. .42 Batteries Suggs and McLean; Bren nan. Chalmers, Schultz and Moran, Dooln. PL Lonla 8, New York 6. NEW YORK. May 16. New York was beaten by SL Louis today. Ray mond and Ames were wild and ineffec tive. Doyle's batting with two triples and two singles was the feature. The score: " R. H. E. ' R. H.-E. St. Louis. ..8 12 lNew York. .6-10 2 Batteries Steele and Bliss; Baymond, Ames, Marquard and Wilson. Um pires Flnnernan and Rigler. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 3. BROOKLYN, May 16. Barger stopped the Chlcagos today, Brooklyn win ning In a fast and, well-played game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. .2 6 2;Brooklyn. . . 10 1 Batteries Weaver, Toney and Archer; Barker and Bergen. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Pittsburg 11, Boston 7. BOSTON. May ' 16. Pittsburg won her third game from Boston today. The visitors knocked Pfeffer out of the box In the first Inning, scoring six runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston. . . .7 12 lPlttsburg. .11 16 1 Batteries Pfeffer. Browu and Rarl den; Steele and Gibson. Umpires Klern and Doyle. AMEJt ICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 2, New York 1. CLEVELAND. May 16. Well placed three baggers in the .second and ninth Innings each netteda run, and Cleve land won from New York. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland ..2 8 2jNew York..l 7 1 Batteries Gregg and Fisher: Fisher and Blair. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO, May 16. Scott's pitching and bunched hitting enabled Chicago to win their third straight game from Philadelphia. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 6 9 liPhlladel'a ..1 3 2 Batteries Scott and Sullivan; Krause and Thomas. Detroit 7, Boston 6. DETROIT. May 16. Detroit took the third straight game -from Boston. Ci- cotte passed Bush and Crawford In the ninth and Moriarity s hit drove In the winning run. Score: R. H. E.I . - R. H. E. Boston S lO-'liDetrott 7 16 2 Batteries Karger, Cleotte and Harrl- gan; Lafitte and Stanage. St. Louis 4, Washington 0. ST. LOUIS, May 16. St. Louis won the third straight game from Washing ton. Lake allowed three scattering hits. Score: Washington 0 3 2St. Louis 4 11 1 Batteries Gray and Ainsmlth; Lake and Stephen. MOTORBOATS WILL CONTEST Series of Races Will Take Place on River on Memorial Day. The Portland . Motor Beat Club has decided to hold a series of races of speedy river craft on the Willamette River Memorial Day. This regatta will be the first big affair of the aquatic season, and all of the members of the Portland Motor Boat Club are working hard to have their craft in shape to participate. John doraray, manager or the Oaks, has offered several allver cups for the different boat racea to be held, and the number and distances of theso events will be decided at a meeting of the-motor boat enthusiasts Thursday night. The manager of the pleasure resort has also extended an invitation to the club members to be his guests at a banquet at The Oaks Tavern on that night, when the resort will be opened for the season. v The racecourse wnt also he named. Tnursaay nignt, ana win extena xrom some point near one of the bridges in Portand to The Oaks. , i r. Washington Plays Lincoln Today. The frequently-delayed baseball game between the Washington and Lincoln High School teams, of the Interscholas- tlc League, will be played on Multno mah field this afternoon, providing the weather does not again interfere. These teams have been scheduled for over a month, but every time they have trled-f to play, rain has interfered and the game has been postponed to a later date. better at it. locals saved Victoria DO A THING INCOMPARABLY WELL AND THE PUBLIC WILL BEAT A PATH TO YOUR DOOR THOUGH YOU DWELL I selected Emerson's quotation for .my maxim when I started business. UP STAIRS in the Ores-onian Building, nearly two years ago. TODAY my increasing business is sufficient evidence of the truth of this I Sell $22.50 to $25 Men's Suits for ' $141 samples J My $30 a Monti Eent and System of Buying Does It. JIMMY DUNN T'liaWagj FIGHT FANS SAD Vancouver Association Will Dispense With Bouts. THREE BOXERS NOTIFIED Anderson-Fitten Contest Called Off Because of Deep-Rooted Oppo sition to Athletics in Squared Circle, VANCOUVER, Wash.. May (Spe cial.) Gloom has fallen over the fight fans of Vancouver as a result of the Vancouver Athletic Association, incor porated, having called off ail future athletic exhibitions which were billed to be held here during the next two months. Only yesterday Bud Anderson was signed to meet Jimmy Fitten, of Cali fornia, and there was great Joy among those who enjoy- boxing over the pros pects of being able to witness a high class exhibition between two such prom ising boxers. Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion of tha wprld, was to have taken on the winner of the Anderson Fitten bout on July 4, In the afternoon, and that night Ottp"Berg and Frits Hol land were carded. ' Other lesser lights were to have shone In the preliminaries, but now they have been doused. The managers of the athletic asso ciation are much disappointed them selves, but as there has been so much opposition to the contests U was de cided to be a losing game to continue. It would cost them much to fight It out In a test case while the opposing side would be required to spend nothing, so it was finally decided, this afternoon, to call off all bouts and notify the boxers, who were to begin training for the events at once. Battling Kelson was notified by wire this afternoon. WILLIAM KOCKEFF.TJ.FR SILEXT Standard Oil Official Says State ment Will Be Made Later. NEW YORK, May 16. William Rockefeller, one of the vice-presidents of the Standard OH Company, said re garding' the decision: ' "At this time I cannot say a thing about the decision. The company will make .a statement through Mr. Elliot after the decision has been read in every partlcalar." A conference of directors and officers of the company was held at Its offices, but no statement was forthcoming. John D- Rockefeller did not come down from his country place to attend the meeting. : Holmes College Loses. Costly errors by Second Baseman Hubbard of the Holmes Business Col- 4000 Miles of Safe 87 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, RELIABLE HARDWARE AND ACTO' SUPPLY DEALERS. VULCANIZING AND RETREADING. TOMORROW NIGHT-WRESTLING NATIONAL AMATEUR WRESTLING TOURNAMENT v-'. ? '.- Held Under the Auspices of the " .MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB " fv r at the HE I LiG THEATER '. Seat Now oh Sale at, the Heilig Theater Box Office. Reserved Seats 75c, $1, $1.50,' $2 and '$2.50. General Admission 50c. ? FOREST proverb. I Sell $27.50 to $30 Men's Suits for $183 lege team lost that club Its game to the Portland Business College in the 14th Inning at Columbus Club park yesterday afternoon. The final score was g to 7. Pitcher McKevitt, of the Holmes team, fanned 15. Batteries . Portland, Whetstone and Neugent; Holmes, McKevitt and Hyland. WALLA WALLA SHOOT DELAYED Tournament to Open Today; 210 Birds Wait in Traps. . WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 1. (Special.) Preliminary work at the 4raps was hindered by rain today, and the annual meeting scheduled for to night was postponed until tomorrow nlgnt. All is In readiness for the open ing of the 27th annual shooting tourna ment of the Sportmen's Association of the Northwest at the fairgrounds to morrow. The opening day's programme is made up of 12 events comprising a total of 210 birds. The leading events of the day, however, are the last three, and Dupont Anaconda cup, the Walla Walla Brownlee and the Dayton medal events. The Dupont Anaconda cup is held by Pete O'Brien of this city; the Walla Walla Brownlee by E. J. Chln gren, of Spokane, and the Dayton medal by A. P. Bigelow, of Ogden, all of whom will be present this year and make an effort to retain their prizes for another year. LASARD ISSUES CHALLENGE Manager Says Second Threw Sponge Too Soon In Last Fight. W. S. Rounds, of Seattle, manager for Jack Lasard, lightweight boxer, is out with a challenge to meet either O'Brien or Bud Anderson at Vancouver In July or August. He expects to take the lad whom McVey stowed - away in North Yakima some weeks ao to the East this Fall for trials against well-known millers in the New York and Boston limited round game. "Jack's bonehead second lost the bout for him at North Yakima," writes ' Rounds to The Oregronlan. "Lasard had the better of the first II) rounds, but in the 14th was floored by McVey. He was far from out, however, when his second threw in a sponge." Arleta School Defeats Eliot, The Arleta Grammar School baseball team batted out a sensational S-to-5 victory over the Eliot nine on tho Anabel grounds yesterday, placing lt3 team among the leaders in the semi final play for the city championship. Pitcher Johnson was the individual star, clouting out a home run in the second Inning and finishing in a whirl of glory by fanning all three Eliot men in the ninth frame, pitching but 10 balls. Arleta plays Irvlngton on Thurs-. day. Hood River and White Salmon Tied. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 18. The standing of the Mid-Columbia River Baseball League Is as follows: Won. Lott. P.C. Hood River 5 2 .714 Whits Salmon 5 - .714 The Dallas 2 S .2S5 Stevenson 2 5- .285 The South Portland juniors defeated the Irvlngton Juniors yesterday, 19 to 11. Both teams played good baseball, and the feature of the game was a one handed catch of a fly ball by Abe Kan tor. Going Guaranteed On Wet or Dry Roads or Streets PEWSTIVAXU VACriTM CCP TIRES The tires that remove 90 of the dan per of accident, because they're guar anteed not to skid In any direction, and statistics show that 0 of automobile accidents result from skidding. AS ECONOMICAL TS DRY WEATHER 'AS THEY ARE SAFE IN WET. In dry weather service Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires offer advantages Just as great in point of economy. Tho height of the knobs gives a half-Inch more wear as compared with smooth tread tires. These tires will not Meat up in warm weather, because the knobs and cups give double the radiating sur face, and friction with the road is enormously reduced. Due to these facta they are srnaranteed tor 4O00 mile. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires are made by an independent company. Prices and selling policy are free from Influence by any trade, combination or association. Write us for prices. A. J. WINTERS CO.