THE MCmXIXO OKEGOAX. WEDNESDAY. MAY, 24,, 1911-
A
IROAOSTERS FALL
'LAN VACATION
Excmira plat nr yesterday's game and bomb or ban r ran Cisco's players.
SEALS BEATEN Ifl
BEFORE VICTORIA
FIRST GAME HERE
To Be Spent at
GLATSOP
Archer Goes to Pieces in Sev
Visitors Unable ta Hit Hender
son and Beavers Rake In
Three Tallies.
enth and Islanders Grasp
Opportunity.
t i ' --C'
-?-- "a"-
You can send the family to Gearhart or Seaside for the sea
son to enjoy hotel, cottage or camp life and the fast trains
allow you to join them week-ends without loss of time.
t
' .a ?
kravsr- . -i c-
WILLIAMS' IRE AROUSED
SOUTHERNERS SCORE ONCE
f-; --J Ku :
S NOW
ri - - t - ' - "
BEACH
L f-
IT'jiT-'.
U, ---A
a . - : . I if
Ivklnpaosh's Pontile In Fourth In-
1ns RcjtlMrra Two for Home
Tram Errors Contribute to
Opponent' Lonely Act?.
BT IT. J. PETRaTN.
Wa:tr McCrtdle'a Feavera cam
noire yesterday and 'opened a three
weeks- v!lt rnoat appropriately by
ef-at!n- tre fan Franclaro Peals la a
fait Kama by the score of t to 1.
It was the first apearance of the)
Fall here thl season, and over t'iO
fits h'UtleJ to the ball park, desplta
the cold woat&or. to sea the old-time
rivals perforin. Most of the 3000 hud
d.ed in the bleachers trying- to train
warmth In t:ie altusretht-r loo Intre-tj-ient
appearance of "old Sol."" yet
t:iey enjoy i the arame Immensely, and
took a keen deilirht In renewing an
a-c.uatntar.ee sritn Tommy Tennant and
otfif re.
It was a baseball same throughout,
for bth trams played -llt-eda-eJ ball
ird the fesr boots recorded were of the
knd like: to occur any time and were
mler'jee of commission, not of mission.
M h Irnili si-l': to tlie contests la
t.;ls league.
Two Bravrrs 5trr.
Portlard aot Into the ecorlrsr bablt
In the fourth Inn'nK. sth-n Roger Feck
Inpatisrh found "loc" Moxkiman for a
two-base wallop at a time when the.
sacks were d-nely populated with Mo
I rene's hirelings. Tnls chased in two
rir. fioush feck" overran second
base, tiilnkina Tommy S leehan about
t s'-ore. and this resu.ted In the catch
lr or the latter at the plate. Put
wo runs be'.rs; In. the fans did not
mind te error of Judgment on the
P'ftiis. for "Perk" had done tha work
B"b; y.
li'-nny Henderson oposed Mosklman,
Ms e'd teammate of "outlaw days."
and tossed circles around the Seals.
Iienny ha.1 one bad Inning when hia
airport weakened and so dld'the eye
siir.it of "IL'mps" Finney, who called
O.ar Vlft safe at Bret In the fifth,
and this afterwards resulted In tha lona
ore tallied by the Seals. However.
Portland r"t this run bark later In
tt a liar, so It did not matter.
I'luMjr Rv-an orened the fourth with
i lfitl!d hit to Weaver, but was forced
at second when Powell dropped Krue--r
a f!y. Hill Rapps hit to center and
Tommy Mie.hna walked, nlltna the
jiair.a. when I'erklnpaupTh came through
with his long drive to deep left, which
scored Krurcor and Rapps. but result
ed In S.'ieeiiaa being caught at tha pUte.
Seals Tally la xTflh.
Rogers single and stole In tho
elgtiti and soored oa Kruecer's hit
through McArdie. The lone run of tha
Seals was due to a life for Vltt on
Happa" error In the fifth, though Fin
ney call.'J him "sfa" questionably. Vltt
tHen stole second anil scored when
recklnpaua-h erred on Berry's ground
er, whkh bounded high and far away
after hlttlnar the shortstop's alore.
Steen and Urownlng will likely ba the
cfroelnsr pitchers today. Tha score;
Man Franc trr Portland
At H. Po. K.F.. AD II 1 r.
r-ii if.
1 1
rwne.rf
f K d.r,.:b
.-f . I
If r i.e 4
H.'i'r. :t S
TninMH 4
tVln.rf 1
Vtt.jn.... I
F-rrre.. t
V -k in p 1
M'.chlor S
J
I I'vin.ff . 4
K u .r If. t
4 H tpps. lb. 4
t-VNn.: 1
I'k'p'h.sa. I
0 Murio c. 1
ll'ul S B. S
T-tl I 4 14 14 l Total.. : J II H
netted for Madden In ninth.
S'-ORE BT INXI.NOf.
ran Traaclaca 0 0 1 s s P-el
Mils
I'" ' nd
Hi ia
isaot s
Sl'UHART.
sm' eat Fr llen.lrn 4. ttaeee en
sa.ie ff H-ml-rsn 4. IT M klman 1 Two
!. hit t'eckiana-jlb. IvaMs piavs rck
! .: uih to lieiis. Mejlrilie lo Weaver to
T.nntnL Rune Vltt. K'.ers. Krer.
t-':-a ptiii bee .'hvltourne. Itt
K..!4r. Time of saiue 1 hour Zi xnln-bts-
I mpi.'e r.naev.
Nnir of tlie riirae.
Aril. Kni'Kt dap'tated PewelVe efoet
b niAklns a arret cetrb ef a b'na: a ive
r-.tm ' Lo" Moaklmaa a bai la tne eisntb
lnn.es. .
I'e.-klnpan(h-a corking two-basser as a
t'-r.- e-orine a bre.-e of rar.s f -r
im r aad LaiiUic IBe (Icser eat of
t:ie Sa.s.
Kit .hler. tia irg-ry little 1'ilf ef
t- Han f'rs'i-lsco el' b. Is out of tne same
-i a u.sr.i.J hand, lie may be ab.e to
r' ioAaj.
1 -e r - of rrmnk Vt:ier learea the
wirfi o:iW f."Uf tslrr to Work here
t. s MllUr aaa taaea Ml oa the
i'.nn n-n-lron rl'-hd a renarknb'e
r,n.. t ,p rft.i l yeerrUer. as Tsnr.aot a
r.- t n:k.t r.s.d aaa tne ealy "reai"
b.r.. h a: lesd.
1 jmrr.y Tcniit llks to rag the rlffht
fl-l.t g J ta.l th9y seem 1 ill" It, 1-".
( r tn'i h-p mtlr the nitty fceei Bret
se.'ltrr lrougout the game.
lioree Vtifr. l&e utility Bliw of the I
l r ici-ii.-j .-Tub. la a aood trnuier rtr
a.-. l.-r. as l -e evi-ai.a rsjairse. lie
p 4 a Hue gme yseeraee.
w it pow;i mde a fine running eatrh of
Ks- s harj !rie in tbe sistn. It l-fced
"1 f t te ta-s an.l no uce IheuaM ihe
. sl iirtr.rr bad a tuaote to a-1 tne ball.
I n.ptr-e t't-.n-r hsd a bad dav. for he
ir! M.er.: r -r l.-ie. ef shim an:y
o .-t Ifltnt I1 fre-a M-'evX. b
I. an oTVIa. tr.re hrd en-)eri aAd
e.-r. ef a-s mteteaee caa be aser.ovksd.
OVKS AKK TAKES INTO CAMP
tastlrton Oatrltiliew l'rrnoll and
Rilror and Vernon Wins.
VV 'RAXCI:"X Mar Jl. Vsrr.on
wn te first lami of lis series wttn
' ;.,! here to.:ay by a score of a to
7 tatton outpttehed I'ernoll and
Kt:roy. res ,:eriti seen strike-outs
to tree by f'erno'.i ani two by Kllroy.
Hna sides bat ed hli. the total of
tvr fr Verr-n beir.s; e'jnt and for
Oik'tnd 1-. TUe score-
Vsrcoo I Vaalaad
a- it rsit
aih rit
r r
rrf 1 1 I I 1
i lb. 4 14 e e
K .r. I
I t en lb 4
li wr 4
-sir? 4
V n .f 4
! i-r i: Jo 4
2 O I 1
I 14 e i
3 V
o 1 I e
rf . 4
J
l e
0 '".Tan t
V jts' a 2n 4
e er.. f. 4
e S-M ni Jb 4
1 rs se. 4
O t'MM . 2
V a. 4
K .rr p. .
Kllae..- 1
1
1 I
2
1
t 1
S
o e
e e
e
e
i :
2 e
1 0
I
e-" an pits
Last 1 op 402
e
T-':s J2 a . 14 4 Tetaha. 44 12 ST 14
Petted f-r Kllroy ta Blata.
-ORB BT INXIXfl.
r--n -a o e I e e J i e i
i ... hits I n u e 4 i o s
a .rj jeeeeeee a z
Jleee lilte jlltllll 4 12
SIKH ART.
Itsee Oar's-s Kaaa, l"atleeeo. w-mesr.
ftioaMall. rtik Cul. I'sur rasa aad T kits
- X '?..;.'.,-''" 'V , v. 1
'is - ::' ' f -.:i.'Pv :- -- v; , " - J
1 'II11' llll "1 I D
IV. . eU' -., -v r r ' ' ' ' i !
of Terrell In a 1-3 Innln as. To-Te hue 1 ej' ' '"-j .' . , aaass
Hn(irr. sa.-r'rtc-e hits Culiti: Toy. - i .. "- - tysasBSsaaaIaaassssssassmiaaaaai
rrt bpe on called baiis tr i-astieton. i: 11'' i - - 1 ' ' 2 mmmmtimBfK
off pemoll. I. Struck out Py -si lef.n. "; . - .' .-1 "'i ' ' i tV " P rt
by Pernoll. 3: hv Kllrov. 3. Hit bT pitcher - i f ""F , J. tV25aV2re
K.ne. br rerr.oll. IwuMl r'v" c"'r 10 ' K V r. ' . A I ' v ' 1 J-fr jaaeV3EiC' CT2iSt'
Oi-n. fhwlijn. wild pile hf Kl lry. ! " . ' ' j -; lZy F22li?
Time of (Sine 2 05. I mplre t-aodoai Iter- I , , -- -
tea, 1 r ' ; .-"v. V 1
SlfRiJIKNTO TARES B.1DLV U-ft 'ft,fi ij 1 ' I
Ioa Anirelca Batsmea Deal Harshly I - V S
With Xourso and Itaum. . IV i V 1
IX$ ANGELES, Mar 13 Sacramento
fared badly In Its first era. Tie of the
series here. The Los Angeles batters
forced the retirement of Nourso be
fora the end of tha second Inning- and
tiaum. who took his place, fared but
little better. Score:
Loa Anirelfe I Sacramento J
akia.Sb.. a
ll.rn'd.rf 3
0 Shtn.ltb. .
''-n-fce.es.
u Vanll'n f
1 l'ansic.10
0 V .h : f..
O l.eerLs.:f ..
0 I.s Lon'e.c
o ll. later. 1'b
V Nourss.p.
. Hjiuni.p. .
D.y.cf.. 1
t.wd.:r. I
eti r.M a
Aoott.c. 9
Xaora.p
.Thoms.
Hunt'...
T"a!e ;iS:TH1 Tota's 24 ?4 IS 0
Thomas t-l:cl for Ua Uonae In ntntn.
Hunt batted fur Heteter In ninth.
SCORE BT INN1MOS.
I.oe Ana.lea ..I S 0 o I S; "
bacramnio ..a 100000004
SCSI MART.
Runs Akin . Moore. Pernsrd 2. fnly.
Abbott. Thorsen S. ehinn. Van Buren. ln-
Bic Lwla. Helster. Mite 1'rt course u
4 rune la 1 1-2 Innlnss. 11 me run l-el.
Thr.tu nit llowara. A ww-i.n m.
Tnorsee, rnnlX Howsrtl. hrUil M
ntourve. nnstra, nrrmrii. ... -
Moorr. Bernard. ra;y. fhlnn. l.wla. tlaaa
on balls tiff Thorsn 2. off Muri l. on
Ileum 4. Utru. k out tiy inorsen ,
2 Wild pilcb Ileum. Time 1.44. Lmy.ro
UUdsbraad.
SCMMEK BAM. POSSIBILITY
Whitman Students Horn, to IMnjr
Wlth Professionals.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Mar I-
(PpeclaL) That tha Bummer baseball
rule In tha conference or tne isortn-
west collegres may be lifted. Is tfte
beltel of some students In Whitman
Colleice. who stand near the head of
athletic. Considerable discussion of
this has been had ef lato. and mere
seems to be a wave of sentiment ravor
Ins the permitting of college students
to play fciummer baseball.
It la pointed out that many students
could net through colies-e easier by
playing ball, and thut they would be
no more real professionals than If they
pitched bay. Another fact set out
aa-ainst the present rule la that stu
dents I'lsy ball anyway, under as
sumed names, and then falsify to set
to play In oolleere.
Just what stand the Whitman Col
lege faculty will take In the matter
la hard to state, but It la believed that
the students will favor bummer ball,
and should they do so, one of the
niainetaya of the opposition to the prop
osition will have been pulled away.
SlK-rtdaa Pc feats Dallas.
fllKRIDAX, Or. May II. (Special.)
Sheridan took a fast era me from 1'al-
les dund.tv, i to i. both teams .laylnar
a".lt-eued ball. Nelson. Sheridan a new
pitcher, worked In the box for the locals
and pitched a steady item, keeping tha
hits well scattered and allowing only
six. Sheridan's neldlns; was superb
while the lofals hit at opportune times.
Twtlm Tea. I eetsestera.
w. 1. P.C.I W. L PC
Po-ttand ...J : .' mkane ....SI 14 .:
-iit.Aa4 ...: T 4 4; V sncoaser 11
.-n a -J 111 ri.-m ...1 1 .!
aa -n ..: :T . I'ortlaad ...14 14 .4f
. nntiiM : 1 :; .oti. it is .n:
LeAae-' tl 22 .2tAUturla .... t li .21
.Vsiwtsl. AaaeHcM.
VV U PC! W. L. P.c
PhlTd lrMa:: U .44" Petre't :l t .T:
Wk. .: 11 .! -M'-"D 14 14
fririco .... it . .nua iiwia.1 . J j
Pittsaure ..IS 11 ,4siltostua IT IS
L.nj...tl II .l' Trk...l IS
Cnrinrstl .11 II 44'Vee:nl ..14 S4 .
Iirooaiya ..l- Tl . J Wesn ir.rroa 11 : 1 .31
Seeiea S IT .l.lfk Ua 11 14 .414
Teaterdafe sarsaHa,
Paoifle Ceast iVea-n rortand t. flaa
rran.-lece 1. l."S Aoiftsi lu. t-arameato e;
V-en $ Oah.aod 1.
Northl-n la.-ue Vlrtor'a . Port
land 4. Tttonia 4. aatt:e 4; aaceunsr X.
tkin 4.
Nsnonal league Vte Terk T. IMnclnaatl
T kiruee a 4. Pltenaee 1 St. leuie ii.
rh::-:.i'rt-a 4; rhkio 4. Reet.a .
Amn.u Leacue New Tark 4. Chlcaae t:
Tiott . W tuimrton I. !'hi:ar;p:iia 4.
cjeeeiaad 1: few Lou s, Boaloa 4.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Fear ! at a niaace.
Us-:"i";-- t
f IVi' i-i- A
i fi i s R V'--; : --i
3 o 2 2 " ,m -I "" , ,a aft
1 o 0 0 o laii ajMtii i
1 0 0 0 0 - - ,
JEFFERSON
VAXCOCVKIt STUDENTS AUE
BElITEX, 10 TO 5.
'Washington and Lincoln Will Meet
on Multnomah Field Today Vic
tory for Former Triple Tie.
Coaeb "Dolly" Gray' Jefferson HlRh
Pchool players had an easy time with
Vancouver In the interscholastlo
League (tame resterday at Columbus
Club Park. wlnninsT 10 to o after
amassing; 15 hits. Keep started heaving-
for the Portland students, but Rave
way to Anderson in the fifth. Anderson
holdlns; the visitors hltless. Colvln,
Vosper. Pevlne and 11 organ were the
battlnft stars.
Washington and Lincoln will play to.
day on .Multnomah Field. A victory
for Washington means a triple tie for
first place bets-sen Washington. Lin
coln an.l Jefferaon. with one defeat
apiece. Score:
Jef.'exson Vancouver
Ah.H-Po.A-B. AbJt.Po.A.E.
i u ,f tj t o 0J.fcrr.ef 5 o 0 0 I
liradv 2b
2 111 lelser.ss. a v v o v
S 11 1 llilsh'p.lb 3 0 10 0 0
4 2 0 OMsrblc.p. 3 0 0 B 0
2 2 4 2 L.Scf-r.lf 4 1 0 O 1
0 0 10 IV ln,;o 4 2 2-2 1
1 0 0 0 vm-r.Jb. 4 1 5 2 0
1 0 0 0 McCl nu.o 4 1 6 S 0
10 10 lvnapp.rf. 4 0 1 0 O
Coivln.c. ft
Vosper. if 4
Mora D.sa 4
M jr'y.:b ft
inip-n.lb 4
Hlb ee.rf. 4
KcD.D. . -
Andan.p 2 0 1 0 Oi
Totals 41 16 IT 7 4 Totals Si ft 24 1 4
SCOHB BT INNINGS.
J-rfereon 22010104 10
Vancouver 00041000 0 i
81M11AJIT.
Runs Und 1. Brady 4. Colvln. Vosper.
TUhM-e Huh. p. Marble. L Schaefer. Pevlne.
M.-.'!une Two-base hits l,tml. Itrady.
(irolcn Lasee Llud. osper 2, lllbbee. bishop,
lysine McClunfi. Struck out By Keep, 4:
br AnilTson. ..; by Marble. 7. Bass on
balls off K-ep. 3; off HarMe. 1. Hit by
pl.-cber Knarp. by Keep. Wild pitches
Slsrbie. IsM'd balls Colvln rx.ubla
i.f yorBan to rnnipton. Time of same
lo. Vn.ptre Rankin. .
AMKR1CAX LFAGl'E.
Philadelphia t, Cleveland 1.
CLIr'ELANI. O.. May 53. Philadel
phia aa.iln defeated Cleveland. Demon
was knocked out of the box while Mit
chell, who succeeded him. wa wild,
riank was effective, the Cleveland team
presented a ctirled line-up with Lajole,
Turner. 'IrliEKa and Jackson out of the
grao-.e. Score:
R. H. K-l R. H. E.
Cleveland ..1 f I.Phlla 7 4
Batteries Pemott, Mitchell and Smith;
Plana and Thomaa.
Detroit Wat-hington .
DETROIT. slay 3. Detroit de
feated Washington today. ( to (, In
a loosely-played Jtame. The score:
R. II. E.I R. H. K.
Detroit. ... I l.VTaehing-ton
Batteries Mullln and Stanag-e; Gray.
Johnson and Henry.
St. Louis) 3, Ronton S.
ST. 1.0113. l.iy ;3. St. Iiuls won
from Boston in the eleventh Innlnr. The
local tied the score In the fourth on
hits by Meloaa and Hogan. Ia the
IS WINNER
eleventh. Boston scored one on two sin
irlee and a sacrifice. Two ningles. two
bases on balls and an error netted the lo
cals two and the game. Meloan secured
two doubles and two singles In four
times up. Score:
R. H. E ! R. If. E.
Boston ....2 12 2',St. Louis 3 10 1
Patterlee Karger. Hall and Numaker;
Lake and Stephens.
Sew York 4, Chicago 8.
CHICAGO. May 23. In a pitcher's
battle, which went 12 Innings. New
York defeated Chicago. A sing-Ie. an
error and a home run grave the locals
their score. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Chicago... 3 7 S Kew York.. 4 11 2
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Ford
and Sweeney.'
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
St. Louis 1(2, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2S. St. Louis
had no difficulty In winning. Titus of
the home team broke his ankle sliding;
home In the fifth. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
St- Louis.. 12 IS OlPhlla'phia. .4 8 1
Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan;
Beebe. Rowan, Brennan and Moran.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
BOSTON", May 23. Chicago won the
first game In the series. After the
visitors bad secured a lead of three
runs. Boston tied the score In the sev
enth. when they knocked Richie out
of the box. An error by Herzoa; in the
eighth let In the winning: run. The
score:
R. H. E.
Boston. ...4 10 S;Chlcago.
Butteries Brown and
Richie. L Brown and Archer.
Flnnernan and Rigler.
R. II. E
...6 6 1
Rariden
Umpires
Xcw York 7, Cincinnati 2.
NEW YORK. May 23. New York
had an easy time subduing Cincin
nati. Smith was hit freely, while
Mnthewson -was effective in the
pinches. The score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Cincinnati- .2 8 2. New York .72
Batteries Smith and Schrelber,
Clark; Thompson and Myers. Umpire
Kiem and Doyle-
Brooklyn 4, Pitlsburs; 3.
BROOKLTN", May 23. Brooklyn
made another ninth-inning finish today
and beat Pittsburg. Score:
K. If. E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg-- 3 6 2BrookIyn.. 4 7 1
Batteries Cam n Its and Gibson;
Scanlon and O. Miller. Umpires Bren
nan and O'Day.
CY l OO'G REJOIXS CI.KVIX.VXD
Dean of Pitcher Recovers From
Attack of Pneumonia.
CLEVELAND. May 23. "Cy" Young,
veteran Cleveland American League
pitcher and dean of major league pitch
era, rejoined the team today after an
absence which began four weeks ago,
when he was taken 111 in Detroit with
pneumonia.
He says he expects to be able to
play within two weeks.
Judges for Spring Meet Named.
W. W. Cotton. R- L. Sabin and H. C
Campbell have been named judges for
the Spring meet of the Portland Hunt
Club. Fred Leadbetter, one of the
prominent members of the club, haa
brought up a string of polo ponies
from Santa Barbara and rode one In
the croas-country jaunt last Saturday.
Washington High Gets Awards.
Two trophy cups, a shield and a
pennant were presented to Washington
High School yesterday, the result of
the track meets at Eugene and Corval
lla. Crlckmore also received a cup for
being high point winner at Corvallia.
Germany does a very lartre and profitable
tra4e with other countries la books print
In the German laniruase. A larsrely Increas
ing auanuiy Is seat every year to Japan.
Close Decision Enables Homo Team
to Tie Score and Davis Single
Brings "Winning Tally for
Canadian Crew. ,
VICTORIA, B. C May 23. (Special.)
Victoria ' turned the tables on the
Portland Roadsters today, winning a
hard-fought game by a score of to 6.
While the crowd which watched the
break In the Islanders' series of da
feats was not as large as those which
saw the opening games here against
the Spokane Indians, It made up In
the enthusiasm of its rooting for its
lack of numbers. -
With McCfeery in the box and Ward
on the first bag In place of Kellar, the
locals pulled together better from the
start. Up to the slath Inning, how
ever, the prospect was gloomy for the
home team. Although they had been
working well in the field. McCreery's
liberality In giving bases and the oc
casional Timely hitting of the visitors
had enabled them to get away to a
goad start.
Portland had five runs to Its credit
when the seventh began. In the lat
ter inning the Roadsters were defeated.
Pitcher Archer, after he bad given
Householder a base, going to pieces.
He allowed Ward a hit and filled the
bases by presenting Reddlck with an
other bag. And then Devogt, the little
catcher late of Mike Lynch's camp,
came to bat and swatted the leather
for a beautiful two-bagger. It allowed
the three base-runners to cross the
plate, although the last man to come
across got In by a close decision.
Manager Nick Williams complained
to Umpire Baumgarden about the de
cision but the latter maintained that
Catcher Bradley had not put the ball
to Reddlck and the score was allowed
to stand even.
The winning run was scored with
two men out and with Eastley, who
replaced Archer In the box. Davis
came up to bat. He rose to the occa
sion. Bending out a sharp single, which
enabled Devogt to make the clrcuit.
Raymer retired the side by flying to
Speas. The score:
Victoria
Portland
AD.H.P0.A.E.
AO.H.FO.A.E;.
Da vis. If. 4
Kay'er.2t) 4
Mllli'n.cf 5
1 0 OlMund'frtb 4 12 0 0
4 2 1 Caaey.Zb. 8 13 3 0
1 0 OStovall.rf 3 8 1 0
9 A flAVl'l'Tiiilh K 1 T 0
Good'n.3b 6
Hous'r.rf 4
Ward.lb. 3
Redd'k.as 3
Devogrt,c. 4
McCr"y.p 3
O 1 0 . Mentor. ss 2 1 8
9 O OlSpeas.cf. 4 1110
a 4 OOrt.lf 8 0 0 0 0
a A 1 Btiill'vc 3 0 8 1 1
1 4 0Archer,p. 3 0 0 2 0
Eastley.D 1 0 0 0 0
Totala S3 18 27 13 1 Totals. 81 8 24 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Victoria : 0I 1 0 04 0
Portland 0 1 103010 0 S
6CMMART.
Runs Davis, Householder. Ward. Redek
t, Devogt. Mundorlf. Stolen bases Sovall,
Davis. Sacrifice hits Stovall. MeCreery.
Two-base hits Williams, Davis. Devogt.
Three-base hits Speaa. Double plays Men
tor, unassisted: Archer to Bradley to Will
iams. Pitchers record Three hits and six
runs off Archer In T 1-3 Innintrs; no hits and
no runs off Eastley In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck
out By Archer, 3; Eastley. 2: MeCreery, .
Boaes on balls Archer, 2; MeCreery, 7. Hit
by pitched ball Ort. by MeCreery; House
holder, by Archer. Wild pitch MeCreery 2.
Passed ball Devoft. 2; Bradley. Umpire
Baumgarten.
SEATTLE BEATEX BY T A COMA
Home Team Rallies in Ninth bnt Its
Efforts Fall Short.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 23. Tacoma
beat Seattle today, winning 6 to 6. The
locals made a strenuous effort to over
take Tacoma'a lead in the ninth insing
but fell one short of enough runs to
prolong the game.
The score:
Seattle I Tacoma
Ab.H.FOvA.E.1 AD.M.f O.A.E..
Sr-k'nk.rf 4 0 11 0 Baesey.lf . 6
0 1
R'm'nd.ss 3
D'Vd'n.lf 4
Bues,Sb.. 4
Weed. lb. 4
C'cssh.cf. 4
Leard.2b. 4
Shea,c... 4
D'k'son.p 2
Kadlngs. 1
Zaekert.p 0
Beaton. 1
1 1
0 1
1 2
1 13
1 4
1 1
2 4
1 0
0 4
0
0 0
if oi m n.ao o
O'R'nf-ld.Sb. 4
2'Morse.ss.. 4
0'iAbbott.rf . t
OLynch.cf.. S
2 Burns,c. .. 4
0 2
1 3
0 4
0 2
1 1
1 t
1 11
t 1
OFlsher.lb. 8
Gordon, p. 4
Total. S5 17 IS 5 Total.. S5 6 27 14 1
Batted for Dickinson In eighth; batted
for Zarckert In ninth.
SCORE BY INNING3.
Seattle ..8 0 0 0 2 0 3
Tacoina 0 0 0 3 4 0 3 0 2 8
SUMMARY.
Runs Crnickshank, Weed. Cocaah. Leard.
Shea. Bassey, Abbott. Lynch 2. Two-base
hit Lynch. Home runs Burns, Fisher.
Four runs and four hits off Dickinson in
eleht innlnes: 2 runs and two hits off
Eothchild Bros, Distrfbnters, 20,
OSS
mm siiii
T Ve'J: ?::
1 f IMI mPmW&:
Summer Schedule June 3d
In addition" to the Saturday Special a fast train will leave
Portland 950A. At., arriving Beach points for lunch, re
turning after dinner arrive Portland 10 :15 P. M. daily, and
Monday Special, leave Beach points 8 :50 A- M. arrive Port
land at noon.
Tickets and Parlor Car Seats at
CITY TICKET OFFIC E, FIFTH AXTJ STARK STREETS.
TRAINS LEAVE FROM SOUTH BAN K STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOT
Zackert In one Inning-. Struck out--By
Dickinson 3, by Zackert 1, br Gordon 2.
Wild pitch Zackert. Hit by pitched ball
Lynch, Kockenfield and Morse by Dickin
son. Left on bases Seattle t, Tacoina .
Umpire Longanecker.
VAKCOTJVER WLXS VICTORY
Indians Start Rally In Eighth, but
Cates Goes in and Saves Day.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 23. Vancou
ver nosed out Spokane today, 7 to 6. Tha
visitors were shut out up to the eighth
Inning when they started a rally and
scored six men before the side was re
tired. Cates relieved Jensen In tima to
save the game for Vancouver. Bonner
was Ineffective In the pinches. Score:
Vancouver 1
Spokane
AD.H.P0.A.K.
AD.n.r o.A.m.
B'nker.cf 2
Adams. rf S
B'nett.2b 4
B'hear.lb t
Tames, 3b. 4
H'rlson.lf I
S'Wb'r.sa 2
Sp'sm'n.o 8
J'nsen.p. 2
O .Vetsel.Xb. 4
O'Cooney.sa. S
1 Frisk. rf.. 4
0.Vdyke.lb
OZ'rman.lf. 4
0;Klppert,cf 3
lC-tWht,2b 4
O'O'tdlek.c. 4
OiBonner.p.. 8
OlTauscber 1
Cates.p.
..101 1 ll!
. 2 4 2Tlo"2
Total
TotaL; 15 2 24 10 4
Batted for Bonner In ninth.
4000 Miles of Safe
f A -:.
rX-H i. ' ' I f
-'.
yv i ' J; J '
: X y'
;;w.v:;-"- ''''viiVT'''''"
6T SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, RELIABLE! HARDWARE AND AUTO
SUPPLY DEALERS. VULCANIZING AND RETREADING.
The Recognized Leaders of the Industry
Peerless
Chalmers
Each Pre-eminent in Its Class
KEATS AUTO CO., Seventh and Burnside
Phone Main 5368
The tactful hostess considers Blatz an essential
part of her supplies. Just common-sense hospitality.
She reasons that what is good for her is good for
her friends. Splendid philosophy.
Generations ago Blatz proved its great worth as
a household beverage and tonic Today, as in the
past, it is pre-eminently the finest malt beverage
brewed. Have you a case of Blatz in your home ?
i e . f u
JO
22, 24, 26 N. Tirst St, Portland, Oregon.
' -- - ifcj
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Leaves -Portland 2:30 P. M.
Arrives Gearhart 5 :5S P.
Arrives Seaside 6:05 P.M.
Upturning; to Portland '10:15 P. M. Sunday.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 1 1 0 0 0 I J J T
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t ft
SUMMARY.
Huns Brinker, Adame. Bennett. Jamea.
Harrison 2. Netiel. CoOney, Frisk. Nordyke,
Klpport. Ostdlek. Home runs Cooney. Kip
pert. Two-base hit Netxel. 8tolen baaes
Adams, James, Harrison 2. Splesman, Net
zel 2. CartwriKht. Sacrifice fly Bennett.
Scharnweber. Bases on balls Jensen: Bon
ner 2. Struck out By Jeneen 3. by Bonner
1 Pitchers' record Seven hlta and six rune
off Jensen In 7 2-8 lnnlnss; 1 hit. no runa
of Catea in 1 1-3 lnnlnfrs. Passed ball
Ostdlek. Wild pitch Bonner. Hit by
pitched ball Adams, Brinker (by Bonner).
Double play Klppert to Nordyke; Catea to
Scharnweber. Ltt on bases Spokane a,
Vancouver 2. Umpire Kane.
Minnesota "V" Folk to IIne June 9.
Oreg-on alumni of the University of
Minnesota have arrang-ed to hold their
annual banquet in the rooms of the
Portland Commercial Club on the night
of Friday, June 9. There are a large .
number of Minnesota graduates In
Portland and the alumni meetings are
always well attended. The secretary
is Dr. H. G. Parker. - .
Quebee haa been. Is and promises for
many years to remain the chief epruce
produeln region of Canada.
Going Guaranteed
On Wet or Dry Roads
or Streets
PENNSYLVANIA VACVTIM CCP TIRES
The tires that remove 90 of the dan
rer of accident, because they're guar
anteed not to skid in any direction, and
' statistics show that 90 of automobile
accidents result from skidding.
AS ECONOMICAL IN 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. The
height of the knobs gives a half-inch
more wear as compared with smooth
tread tires. These tires will not heat
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 truaranteed for 40O0 mllea.
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.
Pope-Hartford
Hudson
Open Evenings
jcti.---
Phones Main 153, A 1666
A