8
TITE MORNTXG OttEGONTAN'. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911.
BEK ACQUIRE
SCHEMING FARCE
Nightmare Ends With Score
24 to 15 in Favor of Mc-
Credie's Men.
CORKER LOTS BURLESQUED
Cork Ontrr of IaII Cannot Ii
(.Urn Al! IWaine a High Wind
PrrvaiM Portland Make
Srvrti I"rror, Senator Mx.
SACPAiTHXTO. Cal.. Mar 19- fSpa-
Clal.) If toiy' terrible ilaufhter
rred ncth:r.c else than to $lv Port
J land a btfr bold 03 top place. It would
not have hen c,uit o Jjyaom to the
pliyn who bufTiel th wind itorm
r for !'. to thr hour, but It wtlil
bitting irrKH to 'beat th bind.
Portiand nu'i" Z I run to Sacramento
IS. with th Mt.i distributed i and IS.
. The errors wouM hav baiaaced per
fectly, only t'hadbourno rurpoljr
dro.:nd f'ani!?'! tij f-r a Joke In the
,r-in?h inmr.ic to Wl a run la. Port-
1-ir. l ?h:nrvi up iwcD errors to acra-
ci-nto !lV.
Th tlrt three Icfilnue had th aem-
tUme rf ba ball, but the fourth be
tn to look like mmilot elTorts and by
ti.r time the r.f:ti roiled anmnd ail
ro-n-'r-lot baaebil was L tel olt the
hoards. It wss a recular Kline's Inrby
th- uy the boy a -iiiop-tJ around the
t T'.
I.'. Six" St"n hurlrd them acro
with a J-cree of memrscy until his
trim was so many runs to the srood
t..'t he csred not how the Senator
p.urfj h.m aiifd to the frame
Vy iii.ufinjj the ball orcf the fence In
tr.e fourth. rroms the board at the
f:j-the.-t p-Snt this season.
W hen t'Vivi bourne f i!owcd the
rmT w:h free trsnsportntion.
:ti'l r lU'im ws derrU-ked nd Wll
lum. the recruit from the Hawaiian
Iunds. went tn the box. It wu all
la- .m l the Heavers.
The K-ime w surh a J ke dtirlnc the
rlnih that I'ulin was allowed to steal
.'.'n! by walking and hteett Ju-t
loi b.-d thm ortr so errrybxiy could
hit. The f-ur rune and hits let S.ra
tnrni.i warn up a little closer.
There wji no doubt that the heavy
wind had something to do with the
tells -rrytr so well; the cork c-n-t'rs
cf tle ball could not ret all the
M.it. 1 nam was a benefit for
Jirr.rr.y M h IVn. former pitcher, who
frai-:urd Ms tn practice at Ta-
I (14 sr. ire
In detail:
i'vrt:n 1
Sacr.ort.
.vi h p-.a r
h r.A r.
! .r'
c 1
1 3
3 2
I
1 IN.
3 I
I)
j o i
1 0
I 1
i 1
t Vmr !' r..rf
3 V . rr.
t r ."n m . c.
Z I
1 5
1
I
o
0
1
' n I r.- r r a
t --nr..
k.'.!..
i'Surn p .
rr. 'n p.
n i: m.p
; iu o o
I of
1 I
S IT 11
T"v: s;;.5irii T' Ttrs 4
f -OSE PT tXMNOH.
r--'-r4 Illlllll
-11
K
E. .lnto a OS ? t 0
ll:-e 1 114 3 9 1
S 4 !-.
2 41
fl'JIMART.
Fun. C m (rt-irr.. 3 Ro.tr. r. 4. TTvsn S.
f:.; ;.. a. FN'iia r.eJC1rb rich
4 l .rrv. --n a. Kuan "- nn. O Kurk..
l-trf 2 X.m' onry J. Th.'mM. l.w.. 2.
'.n i. I-.-iru HI, mm e'f It.ufrn. 7.
B ru' f. :n I I J !r.:ilr.. .rf Th-.nir.t-o. S
r.". J rv-i. In 1 tnrjlnrt It tin. run
l-.r T-ir-. b.. hit. K'l-v- lr.-h.n.
r..n. Mi.-n(. Kci'l'r Letefirn. Will
L;r.. hit fh.'-r.aa :.lia b.s
Kn - Kru.;-r. p-kl-.paue. P:-.n.
1- .. Iu;in. fn. on baa. 'ff t.3 .
e'f I urri 2. ef T .m ;. a 1. off WiUlarr.s Z.
h-r-i ou: 1. rt.-rn 3 tv Pnuni 3. tjr
tv . im. X . t Ir pl:eh-.t t.l t'anii.
r'in 1 to MjrrnT t tt.l'-.'.
' ID
V -km;
t mi'irt-
i-ili. U.I
Hturfltj.
.-:;. Tan
OAKLAND HITS 1IAR U AND WINS
Three- of ScaN" R-t riu-lura Surfer
la Jlatnlllutlon.
SIN FRANCISCO. M.r Melkle.
M.-ittmn nr.! Mer.lev were hit heavily
v (.ikltind t-viay. the trans-bay pl.i
en wmtunif the f.mrth cime of the
ser es by a score of 10 to 7. Gregory.
Oakland's hew pitcher, was driven from
l!. nine and repl ice.l by Knight.
in I'riri.'lM'o played a looee came
with a total cf e:x errors. Onklan.ts
rutin were made In the third. Cuh and
s:a'h l-r.tni;. The -fcore:
Sn r-i-i
A -J
!- -f . 4
1; A V w 4
V - -r t 4
p if
'-. -r.ia 4
t t .'. : . 3
rn-
..i IM
1 1
1 3
1 I
Oaklasd
a r. Atk rt r.A-E.
i irv ib. . . s r i? l i
J 1 " -f. . 4
I 1
o n rrn if. i z
t ' i'w.:& 4 2
0 0 . eker..-f. 4 a
1 0 m"-i .1 c -. 3 3
3 1 A 3 1
4 I t'l-arr, c. . 4 O
1 I -.P 1
1 1 k:...at.p. 3 3
3 e
1 w
- p 1
a.p 1
y. 1
r.rf S
1 o
I -
o o
-i ttj c Toa: 3a 14 ;
r.E nr innin.-s.
1, .
.
,, I
5i rra
3:oo3
It.'. 0 0 3 3 0 0 1. e
O. 4 i o 3 2 0 0 :
il. 11J04S0 1 14
SITISIAKT.
B ir.s V.- r- e. T-r.-arv V-hlr. V!- i.
T- 3 He . I"1 I .. S. tt.,.;-aa 2.
. V i. er 2. . i.-r1 f y '..-4r.
y. v.-.iv f-.-jr r-.. 4 hit V. ... la
2 l-.i iRi -it. 4 ru-. 7 fc.:. off yi...i'r. n ta
2 I-.. . "-.r ... ft f- . 3 t-.i ett ."ir.o-r la
5 I .1 .:.i.:t. T ' ... "o. li 'ff-
T. il..-r 2. ha r f'v. bit lie. ;-.
.a ' Mi lie Vut F-r.t b. en
e :l '1 . 't M.k'. t. of H-cley I. eft
'.: r 4 e." K i i.it 2. Mru. out I1JT
.-.... t H )li..l- -I :. t K:;M I I' It
b p -1 . - l t.: - r t r.A-iv ry k - fc .. : . w. s---k
. r. i-
-M.
i.-r to ai,
to Tt.-:-.: 1 ..
' P.rc.
Of 'AH.. J OO. I U-P.r-
1LKNOX SUUKI.S II, AXGIXS 5
Stitch la Side Compel- Crlger to
HeUre anj Wheeler Take Place.
LO-4 AX-TELES. May 19 A stlt.-h In
h!s s;.! forced r!(--er to retire from
t - ga.-ine In the th'rd lrmr.tr snd
V. h.r.er took lit place in tlie bn for
Los Anele. Home r:ir.s by Metrger
and Car 'isle were the features. Score:
Lis Ae.!-. Veraeo
.11 l'O.A.8. ' AO M rOLA K-
Ji r 3t
v
1 en .'. rt
I . f
! If
.- .
- - 1 o
rn-ra er
O
rt I
0 I
rt I
o i
S a 1
K- If .4
Vi-- n : 4
V I- n :.m 4
-ir. n:f S
i ..n :n .4
H.rr I IS 4
ti-... a 4
K. .) .4
2 1
0
1 i
e o
1 o
0 I
V t.. r p
Totals
14 '.0 .4 S 4.
Totals 14 17 27 1 0
IN NINO.
.'OR BY
I.-. Ar.r!es 0 0 O 0 0 o 1 a 2 s
.IIPOOSII 4 ir
V. n 0 t rt 0 4 1 4 1 1 I
Jl :. 1 i 1 1 S 2 4 a 17
jiK.tiir
Fin Akin. rt.ernV VcP-in.ll . H.e 2.
T ir- I. 2. H:. i.-n. A'1tt.
Wh-;.r. rr::; 2 K. l'.t 'ff '-.cr
A sod 1 naa us S --4 iaiuoss. Uocue runs
lt Prw9. I
H 10 X. t-rtf;ce hits li jrrU. Hoip. Ak.n.
( ?n t rr Ka..n 3. :nr 1.
Wh!er X F:ruca oat Fly Ba:!ffh 1. Crt--r
W:-r 1. Doitl p-. Cr'.csr to
j.!ott. H.wr4 to Moor. wild P frh
ha. n. liit by ticha bKaaek T:roe
1 i, t"mp;re JiiiUbracU.
NATIONAL LEAGl'K.
Chicago 7, rhilalclpJil 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Mr 1. Chlrro
bunched bin wlih PhiUdIphl' error
fcna mon. Score:
R. H. E-' TL H. E.
CM c i-... 7 7 1. PMUdrlp'a a 4
F-itterlr Mclnsrrc and Archer;
Flack. Humphrey ar.d I.voIn. Cra
pirea Klem anJ Doyle.
St. Louis S, IloMon 3.
BOSTON", liar 1 After tieln the
core In the lth. St. Louli won from
Hoaton tn the aeventh. when Evans' hit
to rnter drove In Hugmns nil Ko
r.etrhy. Fweener stole noma In the
taird. Score:
It. H. E ' P- H- E.
Pojton 1 2 I St. Louis., i 11 I
IUtterle!i Brown. Tyler and Karl
den: liolilen. Steele and Bresnahan.
Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
Iiroollyn 2, Cincinnati 0.
BROOKLYN. May 1. Rucker pitched
hts first w!nn!n- name of the season.
sniitai.g out Cincinnati. Score:
R.U. E l R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 S 0, Brooklyn.. I 0
Batteries Smith. McQuillan and Mc
Lean: Kucker and Bergen. Umpires
luler and Finnernan.
w York 4, rictsborg S.
NEW TORK. May 1. New Tork
changed Its luck tr wlnn!nr from
l'lttsburs;. Wlltse sustained a fracture
of the little flnicer of h!g pltchlns; hand
when he tried to atop a bard bit by
Clarke. Score:
It. H. E R. H. E.
ritt.-burir. 3 10 2, New Tork. I
Batteries Steele. White and Gibson;
WUtse. Raymond and Myers. Umpires
Eason and Johnstone.
A.MhKICA.V IJCGrE.
IH troll 9, I-hlladclphU 8.
DETROIT. May 19 Luck broke badly
tor Philadelphia and Detroit won a eiuK
Kinc match. Stansse's home rtia In tte
elfhth on the ftarne. tcore:
R. II. E.I R- H- E
rhlladel .... 13 4 Detroit
PaUerles Coombs. Runsetl and Iapp;
Lively. Covington. Works and Slanage,
New York 10, St. Louis .
FT. LOIT3. M.iy I New Tork bunched
hits In the elghtn and ninth and won the
second gAroe cf the series, fccore:
R. H. E l R. 11 E.
New Tork. .10 H 4 -t. Louis C it I
batteries Gwlrn. Broekett ana
Sweeney. Illalr; Lake. Bailey and Steph
ens.
IUtnn 4, Chlcnso S.
CHICAGO, May 1. Boston Broke
ChK.ico's winning streak and nosed out
a 4-to-J victory after IS Innlncs. Tn
visitors took the lead by bunchlnt; hlla.
Score:
R. H. E.' R. IL E.
Boston 4 1 I Chicago... I 11 1
Batteries Collins. Wood and Nuns-
maker; Scott, Walsh and Sullivan.
Cle-reland 7, Washington 1.
CLEVELAND. May 19. Cleveland de
feated WashlnKton. knoeklnu Gray out
the box In the sixth, scoring live
runs, fcore:
R. H.K.I R.H. E.
Cleveland. 7 10 0: Washlmrfn 111
Batteries Harkne.s and Smith;
Gray. Walker and Alnsmlth.
WHITMAN TRIMS WASHINGTON
N'ilrs Wins Game for Walla Walla
Missionaries Fcore to 3.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, May 19.
(Special) Whitman College today took
a spectacular ftame of baseball from
the University of Washington.' ( to S.
The frame was somewhat erratic, but
Interesting
Bonnlnaton. pltchlns; for Whitman,
struck out but three men. his support
being fairly good.
Niles. lrftt:elder for Whitman, was
the star of the game. Twice with the
two men on bases ha slammed out
three-baggers, scorlnir both runners,
and once was brouuht In for another
run. figuring tn five of the six runs.
One play was made by Whitman in put
ting out a varsity man. In which six
an. ats were chalked. In all parts of the
luficld. Summary:
It. It. E I R.H. E.
Whitman. 7 ..Washlng'n. 6 I
DIXOX MILL. J'IGllT KI"URS
Negro and Mexican to Have 20
Kunnd Match at I.oa Angeles.
KANSAS CITT. May 19. Jimmy
Hurst. niAn-tger of Tommy Dixon, of
Memphis, the featherweiplit champion
of the South, tonight accepted the
terms of Tom McCarey for a 20-round
battle between Dixon and Joe Rivers,
the Mexican. In the Vernon arena, near
Los Angeles, on the afternoon of June
10. Itlvors had previously signed for
j the contest. The men will weigh in at
j 122 pounds at 10 o clock on the duy of
lut? t.t.i.
The wtnner of the bout will be
matched with the winner of the
Frankle Conley-Joe Coster fight, which
taken place st New Orleans. May 2S, for
the Tom McCarey belt.
Ilnrvs to Be Given Workout.
The members of the Riverside Driv
ing Club who have entered their horses
In the Decoration day matinee races to
be held May 30. at the track of the
Portland Fair A Livestock Association,
will work their entries out today. The
heavy rains of the paat few days hsve
handicapped tlie horsemen greatly, for
very little exercising of the trotters
and pacers have been possible. Yester
day's weather favored the track nicely.
rartfse reel
W. L.
Vtr. rsr:!te. Thre-Sase hlti
j I BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Fosur Leaa.es at a Gla.ee.
! . 'i
I No4-ttawe.ters.
pe l w. u r r.
.JT rokir. ...2i T .711
..-.: an luvif 14 11 .5 3
.f Ta em ...1.13 .414
I'orl'ar.d ..1-14 .4-":
,4TSs-l.. ,...L!14 .41
Vkiot a . . 7 1 .2J
AmerVan.
P"l w.upr.
.7'.- Per-e-tt ....27 S .44
"t-u-sco ...14 13 ...J
.S-1 li...-.on 1114 .: 1
.f-.T New York. 14 14 ..'i
.4- r-.lla . . . .Ill 11 .4'.4
.4.'t and .14 : .4.1s
-i t aa.'iu-c n lull
.2 j.. Kt L. uis.. '-2 .2l
!ael
O.als t
San r'ral
. ..24 :
sacr.i'to 2 J .
Los in 's is JO
National.
V. L.
rM'a 22
I viit re . i 10
New York. IT 1 2
I' lvu ..ITU
O'.a. - '.i.r.att 12 1.1
Lou
.11 U
l'.r.'
I.e.:
k.io
. 1
. t
Yestrrdajr's Resolta.
Faelflc Coast Ueacus Portlar.4 24. Pae-ra.T-.n'.o
1 !t. .raon 11. Uoe AJi.;es 6; Oaa
lar.a 1". Pn Fraceisoo 7. .
Nortsst. s:.rn L.4 je Portland 5. Spo
y i:. . j- V:-totia 2. Tacoma 0; Vancouver
s.a'.t:
.Ni;:..r.: Leajrj. BrrKiklra 2. Ctnclnratt
l rt. L- j:s 4 ir! i.t 'o 1; I'Mesa-e. 7. rbna
d.lp.v.a 2. Near ork 4 Plttt-i..- S. I
Am.rt.-.a l.acu
hlraro 3. I
:ee'anr1 7,
. Louis J
r-tr-vt P. P.H.a.!-:i:- a : C
V astucston 1. New York 10. 8L
E
OUT INDIAN TRIBE
Garrett Does Trick and Final
Score Is 2 to 1 in Favor
of Home Team.
VISITORS HAVE NO SHOW
Williams, Spras and
Things for Portland,
tors Are Rubes In
ccpt for Fifth
Bradley Do
While Tlsl
Arms Ex.
Innlnj.
BY ROSCOE FlWCETT.
Perish this tail-end chatter. Away
with the sackcloth, aihee and other
symbols of gloom, for yesterday Port
land's Northwest team made It six out
of the last eight games by stiffening;
the cocky Spokane champions to I
Brule Sioux melody of 1 to 1.
The day was tine, the umpiring excel
lent, the crowd the largest of the week.
the pitching superb and the ball Itself
errorless. Garrett held the bos' lie clan
to six scattered drives while his team
mates were gathering an equal number
off Kraft's anointed assortment.
Then how did Portland win? Here's
the answer. Williams' men garnered
two safe biffs In both the fifth and
seventh frames and scored one each
time. Spokane smacked safely twice
In but one Inning, the second, thus
tacked away but a lonesome tally. This
then Is the dlresome secret two hits
in one Inning.
' Secret Closely Guarded.
Williams warned his men against dic
tagraphs and graphophones on the
bench so the men conversed solely In
whispers and the secret remained un
rcvealed until later in the evening.
Williams. peas and Bradley did the
pickling that figured In Portland s
progress; Nordyke and Zimmerman for
Spokane. In the fifth Williams doubled
to left, and scorod on Speas scorcher
to rlpht. In the seventh. Speas
scratched a hit along third barellne and
later scored on Bradley's single. T'nr
the visitors. Nordyke doubled In tho
second inning, went to third on Zim
merman's single and scored after a
sacrifice fly by Cartwrlght.
Mundorff and Zimmerman, two of the
demon biff artists of the league, again
left trails of goro. Zimmerman with
three lilts tn four. And all the wh'l
Netzcl. who Is leading the Northwest
with an average slightly over .400. was
fanning with pronounced regularity.
Both Pitchers Good.
Both Garrett and Kraft had the
cutest little ball you ever saw. It
could stand on Its head, wiggle Its ears,
tl. k out its tongue and say "papa"
and "mamma.' Someone suggested tl.at
the baseball firms must be holding
back on the cork-centor spheres. Judg
ing from the lack of hltttng. Casey,
Williams. Cooney and the writer
stabbed a couple to the heart after the
rame and tho cork was there, "sure
'nvif." Officials score:
Dpokane I Portland
Ab.HPaA.EI AO.H.PO.A.E.
N.tx.l.Jb S 0 1 4 0 Man'ff.rtb 4 2 0 4 '
C"rone
3 0 0 1 O. a.ey.2ti. S O 3 Z O
4 110 Ostovall.rf 4 0 10 0
I 1 14 0 n.tvill-s.lb. 3 1 10 2 0
4 3 1 0 0 yiensor.ss 8 0 110
3 0 3 3 0 l)e.cf.. 3 2 10 0
0 I O 0 rt 2 0 4 0 0
3 1 3 2 0 HrT.r.o 3 14 10!
Frlnic.rf..
Nofke.lb
Zim'n.rf .
srfl-'.'h.
Ktpp't.lf
ia: r.e.
KrwlXp..
2 O O 4 O Garrett. D. 3 v v e w
Totals 2S 4 24 14 0 Totals 27 27 It 0
SCORE BT ISNING3.
Bpnkana
O 1 000000 0 1
0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1
Hits .
Portland
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 -2
UltS .
0 0003131 t
eratMAKT.
Ftro-k ont By Garrett 3. by Kraft 4.
Banes on balls Off Garrett 2, off Kraft L
Twn-ha.e bin Nordvk.. Williams. Runs
"Williams. Ppeaa. Nordke. fca.-rlflce hits
Xnrilvk.. Ilradlev. t flier. Kraft. AetxeL
Faerlflee fly I'anwrlrht. stolen bares Zim
merman 2. Klppert. hp.aa. lime Ol sains
1.4a.. tmplri Lm;aneCKr.
Notes of the Game.
The attendance yesterday was over 1000.
Yates and Clothier. n-Koadtters. are, with
Grat Fal'.s tn tha Union League.
Portland Is on:y two points behind Ta
coma. tied with Meatus for r our in.
Pltcfaer Kraft Is 3V years Old. accord lot
to the blue book. He has gray hair.
Not a Portland player reached first off
Kraxt until the fifth In nine when Williams
hit and later scored.
The flAgpole succumbed to the hlph wind
the othar nlvnt and lay writhing in agony
yesterday slung the fence.
CartwrlsTht cheated Bramey out of second
hit by stabbing a liner with the glove hsnd
In the third. Bradley looks like a reliable
Lsamllne or "Blooinfleia will heave today
for Portland. Holm or Willis for Spokane.
Ostdirk hinted that he might use btrind.
his buy wizard, but btrand will Ukely b
saved for Sunday.
Pre-liot Tart's son Is carrying water for
tall tiia at an Eastern college. Two
more ysrs of that and he will be ripe for
i Seattle club, which scored lis nrst run
of the week yesterday.
-Mritertoua Mitchell. erstwhile Seal
pitcher, was out tn uniform warming up
Ith the ;NQrinweternr yesterday. He is
said to be one of the flneit specimens physi
cally In baseball. Happy Hogaa lammed
htm one In the stomach last Summer and
bounced hack through the side of the club
house. At Jamst, so It is said.
T.NCOC1"EIt STRONG AT BAT
Skoals and Dickinson Suffer and
Seattle Loses Game.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 19. Vancou-
ror hit SKeeis. Seattle's Indian pitcher.
at will today, and In live innings plied
up 12 runs. Dickinson replaced Saeels In
the sixth, but the locals got two more
runs and won the game 14 to 1 Score:
Vancouver skat'.le
A0.H.P0.A.E AS.H.PO.A.B.
Bfker.cf 4 3 9 0 rru'iCk.ef a 1 0 0
Adams.rf ft
SOO o; a -M d.ss 4 0 1 S V
0 2 3O L'jvurn.lf S O 0 0
1 11 1 1 nu...3b.. 4 1 0 1 a
1 9 0tv.d.rf . . 2 1110
B.nn t.25 2
Braa'r. 10. 4
Jamea..tb 3
Harr n.if 3
cKWr.sa. 4
Uw.a.c. . ft
tes p. . 4
Masai n.p 1
t 2 V OKaainc.lD 3 O S 1
1 2 3 0 l.eard.2b. 4 12 2
1 8 0 0 Spenc.r.o. 4 0l0
2 13 O. -keels. p.. 2 0 1 O
0 0 1 u pi. k a n.p 10 0 1
Cocaah.. 0 0 0 0
' )
Totals 3ft 14 27 13 1 Totals 33 ft 24 11 2
Batted for Dlcklnsoa In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver
Satl.e -
S S 8 2 S 0 O '
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
SUMMARY.
Purs Brtnker. Bennett 2. Braahear.
James. . Harrison, echamw.b.r. Lewia.
Ca'-i. Leard. H.eela. Three-t ase nil
Crul.-kahank. Two-fra. hits Brtnkar, Leard.
Stales bases ttrtnker, Adams 2. James,
hasi son. Scharnareber. Lewia, Weed. Leard.
fcasr.flce hit Braahear, Pitchers' records
lt hits 12 runs orf j-keela In 3 Innina-a: 4
hits 2 runs o:f Dl-klnyoa tn 3 Innings: 2
hl's and 1 run off Ca-.es in S innings; 3 hits
and 1 run o'f Rasmusaen In 3 innlnss. Bases
en balls lff Cates 4. off Rinnr.Ma 1. off
&..;a 7, off Tile-Kir.
c.tre 1. by Ra.mus
LHckln.n 1. Wild
son 1. struck out By
n 1. by Skeels 4. by
pitches Skeels 3. Bit
b pilche
ek.V.1. E
Bsnnatt to
Benoett. charnweber IfcT
Donbi. plavs Weed to Spencer;
benaraa-aber to Braahear; itay-
ROADSTERS
0
mond to Kadlrir. Ift on bases Vaaeoure
3. &tt!e 6. l'mplr Kane. Titna 1:31.
VICTORIA WINS IV TWELFTH
Gordon Weakens Then and Victoria
Is Able to Score Two.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 19. Gordon
pitched tine tall for 11 Innings, but
weakened in the 12th and two runs
were scored by Victoria. The first was
earned, being the result of a single by
Reddlck and a triple by Keller. Keller
scored on a wild pitch.
Tacoma had a chance tot!e It up in
Its half of the Inning with men on sec
ond and third, but Warren, who batted
for Fisher, grounded. out. The score.-
Vlctorls Tacoma
Ab.H.Po.A.E. : Ab H.FO.A.E.
nsvis.if .
o S
e Rsssev.If
Kar'r.Jb
Miiro.cf
God"n.3b
Hse'r.rf
Redck.rf
K.lUr.lb
Ward. as.
rah"d.c
M'O-y.p
1 4
1 2
0 1
1 2
1 0
1 13
0 3
1
1 0
0 F.ork d.2
9 Morre.M .
o Ken'dy.rf
0 Lynch. cf.
t Cole'n.Sb
0 riurns.c. .
2 F!her.lb
1 G irdon.p
0, Warren.
O 0
Totals 3 7 34 13 31 Totals 40 tadli 0
'Batted for Fisher in twelfth.
6CORE BT lNNlNQS.
Victoria 0 0O0O0OO00O 2 2
Tatcrca 0 0000000000 0 l
SUMMARY.
Runs Rsddlck. Keller. Stolen bases
Flaher 2, Householder. Double p. ays
Morse to Fisher. Morse to Roekennild to
Fisher: Gordon to Flsrier to Coleman. Three
base hit Keller. Sacrltlce hit t.'oleman.
Struck out By MeCreery . by Gordon 2.
Bases on balls Off ilec'reery 3. off Gordon
4. Wild pitch Gordon. M?t"reery. Tim of
toil 2:30. Umpire Haumftartea.
BAI AVERAGES FATTEN
ALL CLUBS IX COAST LEAGCE
BUSY WITH STICK YESTERDAY.
Scoring by Portland-Sacramento
Game Will Probably Remain
Record for Some Time to Come.
The six clubs of the Pacific Coast
League hansred an all around batting
and run scoring record yesterday that
will stand for some time, and the Portland-Sacramento
game. In which over
half the runs were registered, will long
oe remeroDerea.
No less than 72 runs and 93 hits were
scored, Portland corrallinr.' two dozen
ot the runs and 26 hits, a record In mat
ter of runs scored In the Pacific Coast
I-eairue. Last week. In the National
Leafrue, the eight clubs two more than
In this league registered 74 runs and
5 hits, which is only slightly in excess
or the "Coasters grand total of yes
terctay.
The remarkable thing about Friday'
rortland-Sacramento srame is, that
every man on Portland's side ten In
number scored a run, as well as one
or more hits. Kuhn. acting as a relle
catcher, was the only Beaver to get less
than two hits off the combined pitching
of Baum, Thompson and Williams, the
trio of curve artists used by the Sena.
torial squad.
The sluirfest will likely stand as
Pacific Coast Loacue record for a long
time, though Portland's mark of piling
up 28 hits Is not a league record, for
ban Francisco registered 27 hits for 19
runs early this season, and other teams
have totaled 27 and 23 hits In previous
seasons.
...
The Tacoma club has .been forced to
pay the training expenses of Catcher
Jimmy Byrnes, who was Injured during
training time. The National Commis
slon has ordered Shreedor to dig up one
week s . salary, training expenses and
bis .doctor's bill.
...
Tt Is divine to forpive, but Joseph
Cohn puts In no claim for divinity.
Therefore, the Spokane maftnate has In
vited Bob Brown, of the ancouver club,
to hoist the 1910 Northwestern pennant
for Spokane, said hoisting to be done
during the Spokane- v ancouver series
early In June. Brown got a beautiful
squelching when he asked the mas;
nates to cive him the pennant at the
last session on the grounds that Spo
kane had used Hetllng, a "farmed'
player.
Oakland has asked waiver on Pitcher
Wiftes, the human slat, according to
Judge McCredle. Los Angeles has re
leased lavls. Hen Berry expects to
make a hurried trip East after more
pitching material. Hen thought he had
Pfeister, of the Cuba, but Louisville
finally landed the veteran.
...
"Garry" Herrmann, chairman of the
National Baseball Commission, may be
In .Portland within the week. Herr
mann Is on a tour of the F.Iks' lodges
of the 'West, In his capacity as Grand
Exalted Ruler.
as i
"Speck" Harkness, former Portland
heaver, won for Cleveland against
Washington yesterday, allowing the
Senators but three sate swats.
.
Pitcher Eastley arrived In Portland
last night to Join Nick .'Williams' Road
sters. Eastley had some alight friction
with the San Francisco management
last week, and Portland Immediately
burned up the wires trying to get him.
He should prove a valuable addition to
the Roadsters hurling staff.
SOLDIERS PLAX FIELD DAT
Athletic Programme 3Iay Be Given
at Vancouver July 4.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash
May 19. (Special.) A field day to be
held at this post July 4, with athletes
from the First Infantry and Second
Field Artillery pitted against men
from the 12 companies of the Oregon
State Guard, and one company of light
field artillery In Portland is a possi
bility. The Idea Is under discussion by
the committee on arrangements of the
Fourth of July celebration.
The plan Is to get a sufficient amount
of money to give cash prizes large
enough to Interest the men and make it
worth while for them to train for the
events and hold the field meet at the
post some time during the celebration.
This would draw a larsre crowd from
Vancouver and Portland. In addition to
the other amusements and attractions
being arranged for that day.
It Is proposed to noia an aviation
meet on the artillery drill grounds, but
to do this it will be necessary to se
cure permission from the War Depart
ment, through Colonel Sidney W.
Tavlor. commander of the post and
enmmandlnir officer of the DeDartment
of the Columbia, to charge admission.
It Is believed that permission will be
granted.
SALE.Mi ATHLETES TO COMPETE
High School Track Team Is Off for
State Meet at Corvallis.
SALEM. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
The team which will represent Salem
High School at the state field meet at
Corvallis Saturday left tonight for Ore
gon Agricultural College to enter the
preliminaries tomorrow.
Following are the entries for the
local school: Mile run. Larky, Savage,
Hamel; half-mile run. Larky; high
hurdles. Hinges: low hurdles. Hinges;
220-yard dash. Kaiser. Small, Byrd; 100
yard dash. Kaiser. Small, Byrd: shot
put. AicClellan. Vincent; discus, Mc
Clellan. Vincent: relay. Small. Byrd.
Kaiser, McLaren; 440-yard dash, McLaren.
MEET IS ON TODAY
Track Athletes to Compete in
Final Events.
SCHOOLS ARE IN RUNNING
Close Fight Predicted at 3orvallls
When Salem, Pendleton and Port
land Meet on Cinder Path
for Crucial Tests.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Or., May 19. (Special.) The
largest aggregation of high-school ath
letes ever gathered here for an lnter
scholastlc meet competed today In preT
llmlnary events In preparation for the
big meet tomorrow. The weather con
ditions were Ideal and the track fast.
Despite the rains of the past few days,
which threatened to Interfere with the
attendance, there are 173 men, repre
senting 78 schools, on the grounds.
The preliminaries today In the dashes,
half-mile run. Jump and weight events
resulted In qualifying representatives
from Washington High, Portland; La
Grande, Pendleton, Ontario. Baker, Lin
coln High. Portlandj Salem, Cove, St.
Johns, Jefferson High. Portland; Van
couver, Eugene, Cottage Grove and Co
lumbia University.
Five heats and a semi-final were run
In the 100-yard dash, the best time be
ing 10.3. It was necessary to run six
heats and a semi-final In the 220-yard
dash.
The results of the preliminaries Indi
cate that there will be a close fight in
the meet tomorrow between Washington
and Lincoln High Schools, of Portland,
and Salem and Pendleton. However, the
events In which there were no prelimi
nary heats may bring In some dark
horses.
A big rally was held on the campus
tonight for the purpose of entertaining
the visiting blgh school men.
DRTDEX IS SHOOTING STAR
Walla Walla Marksman Wins Three
Medals at Tournament.
WALLA WALLA. Waslx, May 19.
(Special.) Fred Dryden, of Walla
Walla, today continued his winning,
and finished his meet of the Northwest
Sportsmen's Association with more
medals to his credit than any other
man. He won three, and was a mem
ber of the Walla Walla .team that won
the team trophy. The meet closed to
day. The winners of the shoot are: Du
pont Anaconda cup, Egbers. of Pasco;
Walla Walla Brownlee trophy, C. A.
Fleming; Dayton medal, Fred Dryden;
Walla Walla; Individual championship,
Fred Dryden; Multnomah medal, Fred
Dryden; Smalls cup, E. J. Chingren, Spo
kane; team trophy. Walla Walla trio.
Pete O'Brien, Fred Dryden, Piatt Mor
row. For the three days' shoot E. J. Chin
gren won high average medal, with 682
out of 620 targets. Fred Dryden and
Pete O'Brien were second and third re
spectively, with E59 and 556. Lee Bark-
ley, of Seattle, was high professional,
583 of 620; L. BL Reid. of Seattle, sec
ond. 672, and T. D. Barclay, of Spokane,
third, 6b0.
MISS CAMPBELL IS CHAMPIOX
American and Canadian Golf Cliam
plon Takes British Title.
PORT RUSH, Ireland, May 1. Miss
Dorothy Campbell, champion of the
United States and Canada, won the wo
man s a-olf championsnip of ureal
Britain today by defeating Miss Violet
Haselet, the Irish champion, in the
final by 3 up and 2 to play.
Miss Campbell, who represented the
Hamilton (Ont.) Ladles' Golf Club,
played splendidly throughout the tourn
ament. In which there were 114 entries,
comprising the flower of English. Irish
and Scottlsn women goiters. .uiss
Campbell's superior long game won her
the final match. She outdrove Miss
Haselet all the time. They were all
square at the turn, but Miss Haselet
lost the 10th and 11th holes, became 3
down at the 14th and was unable to
retrieve her position.
Miss Dorothy Campbell reached the
finals by defeating Mrs. T. W. Bourne.
of Tyneside Club, 5 up and 1 to play.
In the semi-finals. Miss Haselet beat
Miss Mather of Tyneside Club 2 up and
1 to play.
Vattonal Battlnr.
Becords of all players over .2T3 who have
'ednesday. May 10:
AB. K. B. A.
74 2 .3'-'-'
83 I 30 .B61
75 17 27 .3'ltf
82( 14 2 .354
75 16 2i .347
73 12 25 .342
75 8 25 . 313
0 13 20 .333
62 5 17 .327
80 17 25 .318
81 11 25 .3UU
55 7 ' 17 .309
89 2 12 .308
75 12 23 .307
8S 19 27 .307
63 11 19 .302
73 10 22 .301
3 3 25 .301
S3 18 25 .301
10 2 3 .300
77 14 23 .299
71 21 .238
92 10 27 .293
82 14 24 - 23
41 4 12 .2U3
83 18 24 .260
66 14 19 .2SS
B3 9 15 .2S3
75 7 21 .280
50 14 14 .20
ki 17 23 .277
Players G.
Dooln. Phil 22
K. Miner, hob. bl
Devore. N. Y 11
Daubert. Brook. 22
Wagner. Pitts. 21
F. Clarice. Pitta.
O. Williamson, Pitts. ..21
Bates. Cin 18
Graham. Bos. , 19
Mil er. Pitts. 21
Pailtert, Phil 23
Meyers. N. Y 37
Rarlden, Boa. 10
Schulte, Chi. ..........24
Sheckard. ChL 21
Ingenoa, Kos. it
Brldwell. N. Y. 21
Tinker. Chi 24
Lobert. Pb.IL 23
Becker. N. T. a
Titus. PhiL 20
Bresnahan. St. I
Good. Bos. .......... .24
I Doyle. N. I -i
T. Clarke. On. 14
Knahe. Phil 23
Hoblltsel. On. IS
Ecan. On 13
Wheat. Brook.
Chance, ChL 17
Hags. Phil. 28
Axaeric
i Batting.
Record of all players over .275 who have
slaved In ten or mors games up to and In
cluding .those played on Wednesday, May 10
Flayer.
G. AB. R. H. Av.
..19 67 13 31 .463
..16 61 14 23 .451
..24 94 26 7 .tv
..16 2S 3 11 .390
..22 78 13 80 .885
..25 99 24 88 .384
,.19 73 16 28 .8S4
..20 67 12 23 .873
.21 78 11 28 .368
..20 74 11 24 .3.11
.12 40 8 '.4 .850
.24 83 16 28 .8s7
.17 56 14 19 .8.16
.12 39 3 13 .333
.22 79 14 29 .826
.22 78 16 25 .320
.22 88 12 28 .318
.25 82 9 24 .317
.20 81 S 25 .309
.22 78 1.1 24 .3' ',1
.19 6J 6 21 .304
.20 71 10 31 .2H3
.19 75 7 23 .21-3
.12 24 6 7 -2U2
.12 24 4 7 . 2ft2
.11 31 6 9 .21.0
.11 28 1 8 .24
.22- 77 7 23 .219
.23 88 13 25 .24
.14 47 13 .277
E. Collins. Ath. .
Mclnnea. Ath. ...
Cobb. Pot.
Crlsa. St. L
Lajole. Cleve. ...
Jackson. Cleve. ..
Murphy. Kin. ...
UouRherty. ChL
Gainor. Det.
Cree. JJ. Y
Bodle. ChL
Crawford. Dec ..
H. Lord, cm- ...
Callahan. ChL ..
Enirle. Bos.
Speaker, Boa ...
Laporte. S. L. . . .
Easterly. Cleve. .
Chase. N. Y
Austin. Ft, L
Elberfleld, Wash.
Melntyre. ChL ..
Milan. Wasa. ....
Walsh. Chi
Grags. Cleva. ...
Strunk. Ath. ....
Ainsmlth. Wash.
Williams. Boa. ..
L. Gardner. Bos.
Collins. ChL
Orerlands to Play Giants.
The reorganised Overland Auto base
ball team will meet the Colored Giants
at McKenna Park Sunday afternoon. Tne
Overland team has been enrolled under
new management, and has enlisted some
high class players.
laoctie
f THE YANKEE
k. 4tk,
No woman on the stage today can sing a humorous song better
than Miss Ring, and she is so refreshing, natural and breezy that
it is a delight to hear her. Miss Ring makes records exclusively
for the Victor, and you are cordially invited to come in and hear
the following:
No. 60024. Nora Malono.
No. 60025. Top o' the Morning.
No. 60032. Come, Josephine, in
My Flying Machine.
ST0EE OPEN TONIGHT.
Sherman Jllay & Co.
SIXTH AT MORRISON.
TENNIS PLAY ON TODAY
WEATHER BIGGEST FACTOR IJf
PLANS AT IRVtXGTON.
Wet Condition of Courts May Delay
Tournament Scheduled to Take
Place This Afternoon.
Whether or not the annual Spring
handicap tennis tourney of the Irving
ton Club opens today depends on the
weather.
Play has been scheduled for 2 o'clock
on the courts on East Thompson and
Twenty-second streets, the committee
advising last night that in each case
where players are scheduled they call
up the steward at the club about noon
today for information as to the con
dition of the courts. Though they were
in poor condition yesterday It Is
hoped that the wind and sun wlU aid
materially fn drying them for the open
ing day.
There are nearly two score entries
In the men's singles, but the women's
entries have not crept far over the
dozen mark, and the committee an
nounces that the women will be al
lowed today In which to enter their
names in any or all the events. The
drawings for the opening day follow:
Schedule tor Today.
2 P. M.
Sabln. R 15, 4-6, vs. Lockwood, R 15. 4-6.
Van Loon, R 15, 3-5, vs. Sammons, R 15,
4-6.
Jordan. R 2-6, vs. Johnson, R 15, 2-6.
Shlvea. O 4-6, vs. P. Lewis, R 2-6.
3 P. M.
Rosenfall, O 4-0, vs. J. W. Ladd, R 15, 2-6.
Kats, K 2-6. va. K. Smith. O 15. 1-6.
Fargo, R 15. 4-6. va winner Jordan vs.
Johnson match.
N. Smith, R 2-6. va Hart, R 13. 4-6.
Lewis and Lewis, O 3-8, va Edgar and
Fleming, R 3-6.
4 P. M.
Morton. O 15, 8-6, vs. Edgar. O 2-6.
Wakeman. O 15, 8-6. vs. Gorrlll. O 40.
Cook O 13, 3-6. va. A. C. Smith, R 13. 2-6.
Barrett. R 15. 2-6. va Fleming, R 2-6.
5 P. M.
Humphrey. R 2-6, vs. Wickersham, O 40.
L. M. Starr. R 2-6. va D. E. Stewart, R
15. 4-6.
French Want American Antolst9.
NEW YORK, May 19. W. J. Morgan.
American representative of the FVench
Grand Prix auto race at Le Mans, Jnne
9, received word today from the auto
club De la Sarthe. under whose man-
BULLETIN MAY 20TH
Oa Mav 2nth. 1506. Christouher Columbus died at
Valladolld. Spain, aged about 72 years.
-art.
I)
J- --Treji?5tsl
mm
: ei 1 -4 , , 4 - i
si
1 Jili I nli
Kissel-Kar Trucks
US i
1'
I'
STODDARD -DAYTON
AUTOMOBILES
All one quality, but different prices.
$1175 to $4000
86 TE2TTH STREET, BETWEEN STAEK AND BTONSIDE
Ask for catalogue. Phone A 1917, Marshall 1915.
Rin
IN
HEILIG THEATER
May 21st to 24th inclusive.
No. 60015. Billiken Man.
No. 60016. I've Got Rings on
My Fingers..
No. 60017. Yip! IAdee! I Ay!
agement the race Is to be run, that
the entry list would be kept open to
Americans until June 1. The postpone
ment was granted to secure some en
trants that will compete in the India
napolis 500-mile race on May 30.
BR ITT WOULD FIGHT NELSOJT
Dane Is Willing and Two ex-Champions
May Meet.
NEW TORK, May 19. "Jimmy" Britt,
once the lightweight champion of the
world, is going to make a try for the
title again.
"But first of all." said Jimmy, "I
want a return match with another for
mer champion 'Bat' Nelson."
Britt stepped ashore today with a
commission from Hugh Mcintosh, the
Australian promoter, to offer Jack
Johnson 325,000 for a fight next Sep
tember with the winner of the McVey
Langford bout.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 19. Battling
Nelson, who is visiting here, wired
Harry Pollock, matchmaker of the
Twentieth Century Athletic Club of
New York, today, authorizing him to
arrange a match for Nelson with Jimmy
Britt for September.
DECORATIOX DAY MEET OFF
Motorboat Owners to Devote Time
Preparing for Festival Races.
The proposed Decoration day motor
boat race meet has been cancelled by
the Portland Motor-boat Club,, as the
speedboat enthusiasts are anxious to
devote their time toward making the
Rose Festival races .a feature. The
committee in charge of the speadboat
events to be held on the Willamette
River June 5 are making preparations
to make the aquatic events most at
tractive. The races, of which there will be
from five to seven, will take place in
the afternoon. The committee is now
arranging and classifying the entries.
In the evening there will be an illum
inated motor-boat parade immediately
after the fireworks.
Illinois Beats Wisconsin on Track.
CHAMPAIGN, 111., May 19. The Uni
versity of Illinois track team captured
tne dual meet cnampionsnip oi me
Western Conference today by winning
from Wisconsin by 69 to 57.
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