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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
TTTTT MOKXTNCt ORTTOOXTAN. FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1913. PORTLAND BOUNDS JO FOURTH PLAGE Double Victory Over Sacra mento and Seals' Loss in South Aids Beavers. LAST GAME WON IN NINTH Ilarx-TOft's Hit. Fcnrinc Two. fllniai of Beautiful HaJly Seore B to 4. .Haranc-es, Bark to Form. Win Victory la Morning. 8 lo I. CaeMt Leaaraa attaaallaure. w. u r f w. u p ' Y.rRa .... 22 : .H Portland -T O.a.aail .. J.- 3i a rr.B. . 3) .41.1 L. Aa:m-U 24 Aftarruntiils .1 lo .41 1 nllf4i mlte At Parllaad rortlaad -. Ba.crani.ate AT l Aetata Lo AlflM l-i. VU reader. - A.I Saa ITaactaca O.S'and -T. ernoa . DT HOSCOK FAWrETT lrttand took two Jump up the per eeata. column yeaterdar oer the fa. ten forma of icrimMito and Fan KrinrlKO, by ylrtua of a double defeat headed oot la Pater O'Kourae's Sena tor, ilaraneaa pitched unhlttable ball In the forenoon and had no trouble In wlrmlna; oer Fttae;eraid. S to 1. but It fv.k two pitchers, multitudinous pinch hitters and a ntnth-tnntna; rally nirh aa la aaldom doled out to a holldar rrvd la rapture tha afternoon matl nr. t to 4 lae Bancroft Jumped Into tha braach to tha ninth mains of thta nerTe-arracklna encounter with two out. runners on aocond and third, tha arora I to I for tha lattlna; fiacramen tan, and nearly 00 aniloua fana tr.mbllna; In fear and trepidation. A bit meant victory; no hit. defeat Uh Drte Rada Caase, Tha atar of the 113 horlson took one squint alone a curve ball aent quiver lr up by tha dusky Hawaiian. Jack Williams, and the Una drive he sent aklmmln Into left field tallied Rappa and McDowell and the Fame waa over. Klaht thousand frenalad spectators rose as one man and pent-up enthusi asm burst forth In one resounding roar of escltement. Bancroft was cheered to the echo and so was Bill Rappa. the Missouri first baseman, whose walk started tha fireworks and whose stick work loomed up as one of the fea tures of the day. Good, bad and Indifferent baseball added splca to tha name. Hlrarln botham began mo'ind duty for Portland but save way to Klawttter In tha sixth Innlnar. when Sacramento made three rans and tied the score and had the bases full with two out. Klawltter walked Tommy Bheehan. the next man, and forced In the final tally, and then retired the side. Dawkl Play Mm Beavera. This count of 4 to 1 went through to the final ninth, with both sides often In close Juxtaposition to a acore. the visitors having the bases populsted on two different occasions In the seventh with nobody out. and In the ninth with one down, when a sensational double plar. Rodgers to Rappa. pulled tha gstiie out of the embers. Imagine this situation when Rspps. as first man up, faced the Sacramento righthander la the ninth canto. Several hundred fans, who had begun to file mournfully awav to dinner, halted their footsteps, for Rapps bad driven In runs twice before. In the second In ning his drive, scoring fnoane. all but cleared the left-field fence for the first home run trio tha new bleachers. Their hesitancy was well timed, for Rspps walked and was sacrificed to second by tha recruit backstop. Burch, who went behind toe bst after Iind say had hit for Howley In the seventh. Klawltter then drove ona to Irelan. go ing safe on the little shortstops bob b.e. Rapps pulling up at third. Hepea ef t'aaa alaa. stansger M'-Credla showed good gen eralship at this Junction by putting McDowell, a speed v man. In to run for Klawltter. and sending us Ktsher up to pinch hit frr Chadbourne. The heavy hlltlng American leaguer flailed, bow ever, and hopes for a victory sunk close t the bulb when o Kourke gobbled In h'S puny f'y. McPoweli immediately stole seconl and Bancroft stepped up for his devsstatlng swat that tjrned defeat Into victor. rttcher Williams pulled the prise lapse of hta career a moment before tre evplosion. when be had M-rowe!l cornered between first and second, but for s"me resson held onto the ball. S-lenttf!cat!v speaking. It looked like p-or baaebe.l to send McDowell to sec ond with a man on third and one run needed to tie. but the unexpected steal a moment after the first attempt, even tually worked out to a tee. Mat, laalaaj 4 re weed. Jilts by Williams. Madden. U Rourke and Swain, walks to Irelan. l-awts and bnee.an. and Krueger's mlecue In let t.ag a drive get past htm. netted tte visitors their four In the sixth tn n:rg. when Htaainbotha-n waa der r'.cked. I'p to that time the new corner has twirled magnlficent'y So.uhpaw C.a.Mv began the game for O'Rourke, but wae forced to retire after a Col li. Ion with Miller on iHiane s tiny bunt pop - tip Kappa. Otadbourne and Rodgere were the batting stsrs of the morning a'f-av. when tie Rearers fell upon K!teers:d for 13 hits. Purch. too. fig-u-tiI htavi.r In the scoring. Harkness twirled a remarkah'e game. holding tKs senators ta three scattered hits and It began ta look as tr-ough ;eck Is to be the Iron man of the staff. In the t"nj and third Innings he fanned f.ve men In a row. About ! fans wltneseed the morn ing encounter The scores: Meealag Oaeae. rcrsjnentf remand A Khvlf AkHPAK. ea e r i o-ns4'eir. 4 i a 9 a 4 l i 1 e r.-, i is 4 e i i e 4 a e 1 Hrf nj s s l a a a-. ;t 4 a o S. r . f J a t M'l .r Ik 1 0 S l 1 f 111 Its r JS J a 1 t'H-.S .. S 1 ft Kidi J a i 1 O Kr j- r . f I s 1 BcM.r m. 4 1 1 z a 0 :-es. rf. J I a I 1 Rappe.ls. 4 t 4 S 1 t ir -ei c. 3 I a J S a tiara s. p 4 s a i a l'ta a S3 114 11 1 Tetala li X 21 - S.-ORK BY IXM.N.;. Sai-rs-oeata o e e e I a e 1 M t. I a o 2 a o a a i r-' .ng a aaeiii. a H U 1 1 I 4 1 13 ll'MHART Rsns t-.wts. Cha.1are.. Fs.refl. Tt'is.rs. Krurr. Rutl.r. Ivane ftapre. irr.nM. Struck ewt Br Hsrknees s. 1ii.rs'd 1. ttaees ea tails ff H.ran. 1 erf yr.scera 4 A Tw .ftaee hue MaJd.n. Fapea rurfs. rwb piay Mtm te I ktH reprice f ? alurrk stoles beeee -Ueela. Doer.. Bur-B. Chad'iniK Time ef iuae-1 ix I aplren h.r saj HnlH). AJtii hh 4'iesie. Saeramenfe ' pertlasd A9 H Pe-A g. ASH.Po.AB. lfeiss es. 1 I 4 4 I h b'se If x u 2 O O M rf i 1 I a llliif I 1 1 O S , . s . : i x i 4 RMi s : t I a 4 a e.IB; 4 t I O eKr--.,t. 4 S I o t Hi r) ft s II a l -r M. 4 3 3ft Assets. J. a ,DeaAe.rf. 4 1 a I STARS Or PORTLAND S DOUBLE-DECKED DEFEAT OF SACRA MENTO, WHICH PULLED THE BEAVERS OUT OF THE CELLAR. 4 Sheaivlb 1 i'he.a.e. 4 1 r.sit-p. 0 H Ul a.p 3 1 a Rapralb. S Fl o ley.c. O M' b m.D 0 K.ael'r p S 19 o n 13X0 0 0 3 0 a a i o a o o a Riin-h r . . S a 3 o o Fl.h.r... I e e e !'M.lo'll Totals 4 1I3H IS t Totals. .H 10 i-T li 1 Two out hrn wlnnlns rue via scored. Bslted fr Hnlr In iv.nth. TFlaited for lia! turn . In ninth. 1'Haa fr Klewttt.r In smth. SCORE BY INNINOn. sscrsmento a a o a a 4 a I Hi (s o 13041 I 311 portisnd I 8 9 , Hits I1IMHI 11" Sl'MMARY. Ftuns Ir.'sn. Madden. O'Rourlie. Wll Ham. Butier. tvi,.. Ksnpe 3. llcDow.lt MrurK out Itr li c lub.il r . m I. by Ket t.r 4 by Oatl.tr 1. t. U'l.Uatn. 3: lle.r-e ea ba.ts fn li1sstn':Bm 3. off Klawitt.r X. olT Clarf.iy t Willi. ma - Two-baee htf Rapt a trouble Ples O'Rourke to Miliar, o Hourk. lo Ir-ian to Mllleri Hdc era to hatPfc Hat-rihre hits fh-ehan. rlurch. to'.n ba-. Mlll-r. Koilr-rs. rif... MclKtw'l. Hit b pitched ball Wi? tarna br K.aeltt-r. Itolsr. br Wil liams Charve d-f-al lo Williams Crertil vlct-wr t K-.elttr. Innlnes pursed Hy I'.addr 1 l-S, br Higslnbotham J S-a. Be hltnfr lla'lilr 2. no run., off lllssln bothsm T. run. It T'me of gems I t'm piree Plnaey antl W heeler. Notre of I lie (a mr. To protect hla forward foot from fool flpa. Vmptre tirors. Whr.l.r has a lra.hr pad eeweO lo the' shoe furiously enough, ine other foot has been setting all the rn.l treatm.at srnre he adapted the toe guard. Patsy O'Rourke really luet the morning game bv poor head work, for he shuuld bare Jerked Ftlierald In the fifth inning when Ppeek Harkneea got hla first hit. All Jokee aatne. rpeck pol.d a home run once In hta rsreer thet during an exhibition game off Oene Krapp at tha f. end of the 19lo traein. a tew days sftrr his return from t'levelsnd. Bwstn cut Bureh off at tha plate In the morning game hy a sweet peg to the piste la ths third Inning. Tommy hehan waa roundly applauded when he roa-le Ma tlrt appearance In the afternoon. The former Beaver captain se cured a walk and a escrlfice In four times up snd was a stsr in the field. He robbed Bancroft ef a third hit by a sen.atlonal bare-hand atop and accurate throw to first. Rodgere nesotisted two one-bsnd cstchea and putouta on attempted ateala during the day. Lewis and Bancroft were the tleldlug phnoma In the forenoon encounter. Butler had a healthy day with tha bludceoa. The first of hie two hit. In the afternoon game .larted the ecorlns In the second Innlne Doane went aafe on hla out at second snd tan ltd on Rapps near-homer. Howley drore Kappa In. Holler again hit In the fourth and was drives In by Rapps Hew'er reuebt Irelan off first base In the third Inning and nipped a budding rally. Af.KI.S CI-OtT FUMK DKI.HI SraN Ilea ten In Both iamr and Drop lo nrth Pla-re-. Vria ANGKt-KS, May 30. -flame" Delhi's debut as a Seal pitcher was made tha occasion for tha fourth straight, victory over San Francisco by Los Angeles this afternoon. Dalhl had tha better of Leverena In the num ber of hits msde oT his delivery, hut tha locals played errorless ball behind their star southpaw. Sialic allowed but thrra hits in this morning's gsme. all of which were gathered by Hartley. Only two Seals reached second bsse. Captain Dillon was put out of the gsme for disputing a deci.ion of tha umpire. Score Morning; game: K. H. H R- H- K Los Angel s I 1 I Frisco t Batteries Slagla and Brooks: Baker, Fanning and Berry. Afternoon gsm' R. II. K R- H. E. Los Angel's 7 0 Frisco X I Batteries tvcrrns and Boles: Del hi and Schmidt. OAKS AND VII.LAC.r.RS IIVIPE Commutrre Take I1rt 4.anie In Ten Inning- Abies Pounded In Second. OAKLAND. May JO. Oakland and Vernon broke even In a double-header and both gamea were of tha kind that drtva tha fans frsnsy. It required 10 Innings to settie the morning gsme. which was won by Oakland. 1 to X. In the afternoon. Vernon took re venge. to 7. Abies. Oakland a crack pitcher was driven from tl.e mound la tha second. He left tha bases fu.l and none out and a record of three runs made off his delivers In the first, and one In the second. M.xlarkey was sent In and three runs were made erf him In tha second. A one-hand catch of Hamilton's long fly by Carllle In the ninth, was a feature and probably prevented an extra Inning, for as It eras Oakland made two runs In that Inning. Score: Morning gtme: R. 11. E. R- H E. Vernon ... 10 JOak'.snd ...a 14 3 Batteries Rrackenridce. Brown and Sullivan: Oregory and M:te. Afternoon game- U. 11. E.' R. It. E. Vernon I 2 Oakland ...7 IS I Batteries Httt and Hogan: Abies. Malarkay and Mltsa. Tledemann. Itrown and Hettlng Suspended. SAX FRANCISCO. May 10. Catcher Brown, of Vernon, and Third Baseman Hetllna. of Oakland, were suspended to.iay for two days by President bturn. of tba t oast Lflgut, as tne result wi ! their controversy on third base In the , morning game between Vernon and Oakland. A fine goes with tha suspen sion, but tha amount has not been n i aounced. Palter to Issue Challenjrr. ! LAS VEGAS. N. M- May 10. Pro , moter Charles O'Malley. of tha Flynn ( Johnson bout, todsy received a message J from Al Falser in New Tork. ststlng thst he would be at the ringside on 1 Julv 4 to challenge the winner. Falser agrees to be prepared to post a for feit of 111 ' to right any time after the Fourtn of July. Jif''."V K 'w ri" --r t ' K J ''. ;.. e -. . t 4 S - w r -;' H f" . . ' ' b 'V. . V'l r,- - . -.'.' j t. . - .-"Ue .,rVe-a 'VI v"', .w-.tr.--'.:'- -. .i t ' ves, i -,- '.J J' . "J WAINS IS OWNER Rothermel Lets Go Tacoma Baseball Franchise. $1000 CHECK BINDS DEAL Kan In City of Destiny lo Continue Having Hall I'nder Afci-cc-" ment Renehed Same Park Will Be rsed. TACOMA. May 30. By ssreemrnt signed this morning-, the Tacoma base ball franchise becomes the sole proper ty of Edward X. Watkins. and tomor row tha Tigers will play their first game under the new owner on the dla- I mond at Athletic Park. After a session which lasted over three houra A. E. Rothermel signed an agreement which virtually changes tha ownership of the club. Watkins wrote his check for JinoO and this with the written agreement signed by Rothermel and Watkins were placed In the keeping of James H. rege. as trustee, until the final papers, transferring the franchise, will be made tomorrow. HWKF.RS TAKE TO DIAMOND Lumbermen Defeat Vnlled Plateg Nationals. 3 to 1. W. U Pe , W. I- Te. Fleet Nat. 4 O l.Ooo f. . Nat.. 1 3 .SKI I. um. Nat. 3 1 .-'" Merc. Nat. 0 1! See. Nat.. 2 2 ."o" Latld A Til. 0 .1 .Ouo Hlb. Nat., t 1 With Sammons outpltchlng More land, the former Rupert fllnger, tha Lumbermens Xstlonnl Hank ball team defeated tha I'nlted States National team yesterday on Multnomah field. S to I. Mammons allowed only two hits In the five Innings. Percival and Mul der made sensslional catches. Tha batteries Lumbermen. Sam mons and Ashworth: I'nlted States Na tionals. Moreland and Word. Charles Grsy. umpire. Woodhnrn 7, Tigers . MMTNXV1LLE. Or, May 0. (Spe cial.! McMlnnvllle Tlaera were defeat ed today by the Woodhurn team. 7 to 0. Batteries Woodburn, A. Bodley. Schorbeck snd White; McMlnnvllle. K rouse snd Selr Knights of Columbus will play the Tl fers hero Sundsy. BASEBALL STATISTICS BTAMM.NU r TttJi lttt.UA Amertraa League. r u rc i . 112 -T"0 r'le eland , . .T l.l . Wa. hln'ton . i'l 1 1 1 New T"rk. . .17 14 .il.1 -St. Louia. , W. . IT is .12 .ii W. .IS .14 .11 .10 CMceco Balon . l-etriit . i'tlladel National League. W U Pe New Tork. (:r.elnna:l Cie.co .. rittaburg . 2 a .sj si iula. . II 14 .: I lillartal .. .In 17 .5 Hoaton .17 17 .510 HruoSIyn . Amerlcaa A ocuu lorn. W I- I'e 17 is .: st psui. . . ?s IT .c.-'J Indlanap'lle I'. IT M.laaakee .24 t lxulvi!e . Weatera Leaanak w. i rc rr 14 .:. Wichita . . Pe. .414 .4' .1VMI .S1 Po. .475 4(T .4 .iJi M .nneap'lls I'olurnljus To'euo . . . Kan. City. St Joseph. I'ee Moinee ler.vr ... . Mous .City. is .:'' T.vk . .. rl '-'I . 1.1 v'rnaha . .. SO IS .51J Lincoln . . . Veaterday's Reealta. American Association Columbus 4-1. Ixiui. villa 1-2. Ir.d.anapo.:. 3-1. To:.-do 2-a: Kanaaa City 7-T. Milwaukee 2-a: ilinncap o. . e- St. Paul 2-o. iVcn Uraaue tlea Moines T-0. Llncoin 3-;. lous Orv H-tii. Ominl 1-7: Wlchf.a 7-T.' Heaver 01 Topeks S-l. St. Joseph 4-3. I'mon Assoclstloa Hutte T-S. rl.l.na 0-2; Salt Lake-OS'tea same po.Tponed. ralni lireat talia H ali.aoula U-o. Pact lead Baiting Avi Paclfle toast Northwestern I AD H. Ara l Ab. H. Ave I Kruesar . . K'7 51 ...2Mrulk.iank 77 S3 .1:4 Doan. ...1-12 4o .3'.J Toncaon . 21 7 .S'i4 Hut.rr ... W7 2 .-! r'r-.e. 1ill V) .2 Ht l.ir.-'.ay ..loo ;nt .2.v Mer.ror ...l-'n 33 , r.-U'P. ....o .'J .27- Smith 2't 7 .2 Hiir.-ofl 10 4J .211 .-; 17- 47 .2'I7 Itoorers ..ITS 44 .27KIMile ...Kl 7 .2'.7 McDowell M U .:..'. 'iltrin ...l.'.l 3. .2s Koe-ner.. 41 10 .HWlI'lame .leVl 4') .25 Ch.db n. .UK) 44 .2:12 Kaatley ... Xt 7 211 Stone 14 3 214 Moor. .... .14 T .2ol Hurch ... I .2o7 I am line ..3 1 .200 Howley ..12n 21 . 1 Harrla ....141 IS .lot 1 flirt. tn ..IS 3 .17 Potv 22 4 .12 HarkTie.e . 1 S 1-7 lll.menfleld. 21 3 .11" Hen1eron. 1.1 2 Stapneld .. 10 I .1.W K'aalttrr. 27 4 .1 4 V.aaay .... 1! 1 .0o( - Ore 7 1 .14.1 I t'.iroi .... 1 l.lu I I iilnb'n.. 1 .Mt' I fuel ... .UVlet BEES AND COLTS EACH TAKE GAME Portland Routed in First, When Tonneson Aviates, but Revives in Second. DOTY VICTORIA'S MASTER Twelve to. Five la Score by Which League Leaders Arc Hmnbled In Opener of Dooble-Header. Next, KeTersed, Is 5 to 4. Northwestern League Htandlncs. W. I- PC W. I- Pe. Portland ..24 aa .54"i 1 acoma ....SI 32 Vancouver .24 '-0 .M. Spokane ...It. 1 41.3 Victoria. . .22 21 -S12 Seattle 12 84 .44- Veeterday's Reealta. At Victoria Victoria 11-4. Portland S-5. At Ppokana Spokane 4-4. Feaule 3-1. At Seattle Vancouver 8-1. Tacoma 1-0. VICTORIA. B. C. May 30. (SpeclaL) In tha double-header this afternoon between the Bees and the Colts both got a game. The visitors had all the earmarks of winners In the Initial bat tle until the third, when Pitcher Tonne son waa hammered all over the lot. The net result waa six runs and the outcome was the Bees" victory by 12 o 6. In the second the tables were re versed, the Beea starting by establish ing a comfortable lead of three, but Just when tha fans were congratulat ing themselves the Colts began to find Twlrler Kaufman. Four singles. Mer rltt's poor stab at a center Held fly and Brennan'g Ill-judged throw from third to the plate netted Nick Williams" squad five and won them the game, score 6 to 4. Toaaeeoa Meets Waterloo. Tha first two innings of the first game gave no Indication of what was pending, because both McCreery. of Vic toria, and Tonneson. of Portland, ap peared to ba In form. In tha third, however, the Colts began to lay the wood against the Bess' mound artists. Harris and Smith banging out two. sackers which resulted in another run. But this was nothing to what was about to happen to one of Williams' priio pitchers. Pour hits were rung up against him in succession, two of which were tabbed for two bags, and he con tributed an error In his fielding which added to the gayety of local enthusi asts. When Pitcher Stanfleld was called to the rescue there were two seated on the tacks who were promptly brought across the plate by two double-lackers. Merritt and Rawllngs being the players responsible. Six runs had been In scribed on the scoreboard before tha atmosphere cleared and the teams set tled down to serious business again, rolls' Rally Nipped. Pitcher McCreery In the eighth al lowed the visitors to get away from him for a space. Coltrin and Tonneson singled and Rawllngs contributed a boot which filled the bases. But then the twlrler tightened, and with the as sistance of some smart fielding the run ners were held from their goal. Once more In the eighth, evidently Just to show there wasn't any 111 feel ing, the Colts allowed the Bees to make enough runs to win an ordinary game. Kennedy and Weed hammered out two sackers, but they were not the cause of all the damage. Kibble's error and Spies' laughable miss of an easy pop fly were the principal explanations of the way the records read. As different as chalk Is from cheese Is the story of the second game, which was limited to seven innings. Here both Kaufman, of Victoria, and Doty, of Portland, started out pitching big league ball, and the teams were behind them strong until the break came In the fifth and sixth. Just before this the Bees had rung up two runs. Bren nsn getting on as a result of Kibble a Indifferent work and Meek poling a homer. Tide Taraa la Sixth. In the fifth the visitors fell to pieces and Victoria got another, making a lead of three. The tide was turned In the sixth, when, after Fries had singled. Merritt. In center Held, dropped a sim ple fly. Good, solid blngles from Wlll Inms. Esstley and Doty tell the rest Five runs were tallied and the game won. Merritt tried to redeem himself In the final, finding Doty for a four bag hit. but, luckily for the Colts, tha bass were empty, and those that fol lowed fell In order. The scores: First Gsme. Portlsnel Vlctorls Ab.ll.ro A E ! Ab H ro.A E. Poeaa. 1 '2 1 R'nnan.Hb 0 H.rrl.cf. S 1 O 1 t tl S entlle.lf. n K'nedy.rf. 0 Ortnnle.c. O Weed. lb. . 0 S 2 0 13 2 7 1 O 1 0 2 2 0 0 Frles.ir.. Tttb rf. ft 2 wamalb 4 a 11 Moora.c.. a 3 0 K "liar. lib. Kirhle.3h II ro!tr!n.e 5 T'n.aon.p I S fl.iu.p. S 1 1 1 Merritt. cf. 4 1 0 0 o 1 0 1 R llnii.ii. t 1 McCary.p 4 0. Totals.. SO IS 24 12 l Totals.. .23 9 2T 6 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 1 I 1 7 0 0 J 0 5 Vlctorls 0 16 0 0 10 4 12 6LMMART. Runs Harris. Frtee. Smith. Wllllama. Moore. Brenrian 121, Stsdllla. Kannedy (2). nnndle. Weed (2. Keliar. Merritt. Rawl ins. t2). Stolen bases Frlea. Orindle. Itawllns. (2). Sacrifice hit titadllle. Sac-rtfl-e rlv Moore. Two-base hlta Harrla. Smith. Rawlins.. Brennan. Kennedy CJi. Weed (2). Merritt. Home run W llllams IMtchera' record Sevan runs snd seven hits off Tonneson In two snd one-third Inning: five runs and two hlta off stanfleld In seven ar.d two-third Innlnes. Struck out Hy Tonneson 3, br Stanfleld 3. by McCreery lo Ha.ca on ball. Off Tonneson 2. oil Stanfleld i. off McCreery 3. Wild pitch Sianfiel I. Pa.aed balla Tirlndle (2). Left on base. Portland 12. Victoria . Time iiiio I mplre Van Haltren. Second Came. Portland v Ictorla ik.K.P.AE Al.HPo.AE. Fpeas.2b. 4 1 B'nnan.Sb 3 Karri" e.. Fries If .. 4 Smith. rf. 3 W'am.lb 3 E at ley. cf 3 KlhMeSe, 3 rnHrtn.aa 2 Doty. p.. O'Ptartllle.lf 2 O K nedy.rf. 8 OMoek.c... 2 0 Weed. lb.. 3 0 Kei:ar.-b. 3 0 Merrltt,ef 3 1 R-llngs.se. 2 0 K fman.p. 11 Totals.. 2S 7 2111 21 Total. ...3J 8 21 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portlsnd 0OK4I 0 I Victoria 0 00210 1 4 SUMMARY. Runs Fries, Smith. Williams, Esstley. toty. Brannan. Meek. Merrill. Rawllnre. Kaufman. Sacrifice hlta Coltrin. Stadllle. Two-base hit. Kibble. Merritt. Home runs Meek. Merritt. Struck oat By Doty . by Kaufman . Hit by pitcher Rawllnse br Doty. Left on bases Portlsnd 4. Vic toria 2. Time 1:10 t'mplra Van Haltren. CAXrCKS BEAT TIGERS TWICE Afternoon Battle Is Hard Foatht Between Pitchers. SEATTLE. May 30. Vancouver took both games from Tscoma today, win ning the morning game 8 to 1 and the afternoon affair 1 to 0. The after noon game was sn excellent pitchers battle between Belford. for Vancouver, i and. bchmuta Xor Tacoma, aaoa roan holding his opponents to three bits. Vancouver's one run was made in tha fifth inning when James hit for two bases, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Scharnweber's single. The scores: Morning game R. H. E l R- H. E. Vancouver. ( 13 3 Tacoma.... 1 1 Batteries Agnew and Lewis; Hunt and Crittenden. Afternoon game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma 0 3 2; Vancouver.. 13 0 Batteries Schmutz and LeLonge; Crittenden; Belford and Sepulveda. IXDIAXS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Bugs Can Hit Neither Willis Xor Ca ll reau at Right Time. SPOKANE. May SO. Spokane took both games from Seattle today. In the morning both 'Willis and Snyder pitched good ball with the former having a little the best of it. In only one Inning, the sixth, were runs scored. Spokane bunched hits then and put across four men. while the visitors, aided by a little ragged fielding, ended the inning with three. Another pitchers' battle in the after noon with the home team man having the better support, gave the game to Epokane four to one. The Seattle pitcher weakened In the eighth and the home team acored' two runs on hits. Seattle's errors were costly In the first part of the game and gave the Spo kane team Its first two scores. Meyers' Bteal from third to the plate in the opening Inning after he had secured a lift on Brooks' error was a feature. The scores; Morning game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Spokane... 4 2iSeattle 4 0 Batteries Willis and Devogt. Ost dlek: Snyder and Whaling. Afternoon game R. H. E l R. H. E. Spokane... 4 t Seattle ITS Batteries Csdreau and Devogt; James and Whaling. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. New York. 7-6, Philadelphia 1-1. PHILADELPHIA. May SO. "Rube" Marquard won his tenth successive victory today, beating Philadelphia in the morning game. Marquard was ef fective when runners were on bases. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. New York..T 10 l.'Phila. 1 5 Batteries Marquard and Meyers; Scranton and Moran. L'mpires Owen and Brennan. PHILADELPHIA, May 30. The lar gest crowd of the season on the Na tional League grounds here saw New Tork again easily defeat Philadelphia this afternoon. The visitors scored three runs in the first inning on three bases on balls and two errora. After that New York had no trouble in hold ing the lead. Score: R. H. E.New Tork. 6 7 2 R. H. E.Phila 1 6 4 Batteries Crandall and Meyers; Chalmers. Alexander, Sehultxe, Brennan and Moran. Umpire Brennan. Chicago 3-8, Cincinnati 2-45. CHICAGO. May 30. Chicago made It four straight victories over Cincinnati today by winning two games. Chicago routed Bagby and Smith early in the second game, obtained a lead of six runs and never was in danger of de feat. Score: First game: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago... I 7 lCIn'natl ...2 8 1 Batteries Cheney and Needham; Benton and McLean. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...8 JlCln'nati ...4 3 Batteries Lavender and Needham: Bagby, Smith. Humphries and Clarke. L'mpires Rlgler and Finneran. Called end eighth by agreement. Plttsourg- 3-9, St. Louis 8-7. PITTSBURG. May 30. St. Louis de feated Pittsburg in the morning game, scoring six runs in tha first Inning. Camnitz waa wild and after he had faced seven batters was succeeded by Hendrlx, who pitched well. Bailee was strong all the way. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Pittsburg .3 9 28t. Louis... 8 5 0 Batteries Camniti. Hendrlx and Kelley; Bailee and Winge. Umpires Klem and Bush. PITTSBURG. May 30. Pittsburg won the second game from St." Louis. O'Toole weakened in the ninth when he allowed three hits and Issued three bases, netting St. Louis three runa Robinson wss substituted with the bases full and gave a passed ball, forc ing in a run. Score: R.H.E.I R.H. E. Pittsburg .9 13 1 St. Louis. 7 8 4 Batteries O'Toole. Robinson and Kelley; Harmon. Dale and Bliss. Um pires Klem and Bush. Brooklyn 7, Boston 6. BROOKLYN. May 30. Kent pitched well until the eighth when Boston made five runs. Rucker succeeded him and Jackson got the only hit off Rucker, a homo run. The afternoon game waa postponed. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 7 lBrooklyn ..7 8 2 Batteries Hess, Donnelly and Kling; Rucker, Kent and Phelps. Umpires Eason and Johnson. CHEHALIS BEATS CENTRAL!. Victors Score Three Runs on Two Hlta, One a Homer. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 30. (Spe cial.) Chehalia defeated Centralis. 3 to I, In today'a opening State League game before a record crowd. The visit ors outbatted the locals, with seven hits to two for Chehalis. Frink and Callahan pitched. The latter lost be cause he walked batters at crucial times. Each side scored In the first. Hollls made a home run in the fourth. In the seventh Frink reached first on Vivian's error and Haley walked, Mur ray scoring both with a two-bagger. The features were Chehalis' winning with but two hits. Hollls' home run. Miller's three-bagger. Hausmsn's work at short and the fielding of Murray and Berry. Summary: R.H. E.I R.H. E. rhehalls... S 2 ICentralla.. 2 7 2 Batteries Chehalis. Frink and Tay lor; Centralis, Callahan and Byrnes. Umpire Russ Hall. Dead Baseball Heroes Honored. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 30. Departed baseball heroes were remembered on Decoration day here. While flowers were strewn on the graves of the G. A. B, veterans in the Federal burying ground, two mounds In local cemeteries under which rest all that is mortal of Harry Pulllam and Mike Powers were decorated with garlands. Flowers for Pulllam's grave were sent here by the American Baseball Writers' Associa tion. Those for Powers' grave were gent by the Philadelphia Americans. College Baseball. At Willlamstown Williams. 8; Am herst, S. At Providence Brown-Yale game called off. rain. At Providence Harvard. 1; Penn- sylvania, J j "Where. you , WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - 0EDEE SHJ.ETS WINGED VICTORS Aggies Blanked in Game Fea tured by Wrangling. DE NEFFE IN FINE FORM Corvallls Pitcher Holds Clubmen to Six Hits, but Poor Fielding of Collegians Counts Toward Multnomah's 4 Runs. Multnomah Club and Oregon Agri cultural College wrangled their way through nine innings of baseball on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon, the Clubmen shutting out the collegiate visitors, 4-0, and scoring their second victory of the season over the Corvallis men. Southpaw DeNeffe was. working in splendid form despite a sore arm, and there was little chance for an "Aggie" victory even had Umpire Gray offi ciated to the complete satisfaction of the visitors. The winged "M" hurler struck out 14 men, six of them in a row, and allowed only four hits. Culver, the speed merchant of the "Aggies." had speed galore, and held the Multnomah sluggers to six hits. He worked too hard to nip men on the bases, however, and was forced to ease hla pace toward the end. Then, too, his support was wobbly in the pinches, errors figuring largely in the scoring- Dissatisfaction at "Dolly" Gray's umpiring reached a head in the fifth inning, when the clubmen scored their first run. Clark, resting at second from a walk and a sacrifice hit, went to third when he saw Hinkle tossing the ball away to Groce, at third, and Gray permitted him to take home. Coach Etewart, of the "Aggies," In a "near" suit, engaged In a long argument re garding the rule permitting only one extra base on the play, and his effort combined with those of his players, had Gray "up In the air" for a time. However, the clubmen did not need the run, as events proved. In the sixth inning McKenna scored on two singles and an error. In the seventh Shearer tripled to right and scored when Garoce let the ball get through him at third. A few moments later Campbell who doubled with one man gone, scored on McKenna's single. The score: O C I Mult. Club . Ab H Po A Ei , Ab H Po A E nM-.4w a 0 1 1 l'Ca'bell.as. 4 110 1 CooP?r?lb 4 010 0 1 McK'na.lib IJJ Pnl'ph.c. 4 16 0 O'Welrh.sb. 4 0 12 0 n'srtass 4 2 0 3 OKirk.rf.. 3 0 0 0 O gaV.U.'b 4 O 1 1 0 .Wlll'..lf .. 4 1 0 0 0 Rleban.cf 8 0 2 0 0 Morrla.lb 4 1 T 0 O Hlnkle.rf 2 0 2 0 1 Clark.cf .. 2 0 9 0 0 Wal'rs.lf. 3 0 0 0 0 Pharjr.c. 2 1 16 1 Culvar.p. 2 1 2,DNfte.p8J JJJ Totala 294 24 11R Totala 29 6 27 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 00000000 00 Hlt'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 14 mhL..::::::::::.oS2;JJI2:-6 SUMMARY. Runa Campbell. McKr-nna. Clary. Shearer. Struck out By re Nefffl 14. by Culver 6. Basea on balls Off Da N.fte 2. off Culver 3. Two-baae hlta-Campbel. D..W Three base hit Shearer. Sacrifice bit Shearer. Stolen ba.ta Philllpa. nwarte reiver. Hit by puchd ball Clark. Kk. Hlnkje. Passed balls Phllllpa 2. Time ot game 1.00. Lm- plre Gray. AM-ERICAX LEAGUE. Cleveland 1-10, Chlcafc-o S-3. CLEVELAND, May 30. Cleveland and Chicago broke even today. Cleve land won in the afternoon, 10 to 3. Gregg outpttched Lange, who gave way to White in the sixth, after Cleveland had scored six runs. Both teams fielded poorly. Walsh had a slight edge on Mitchell in the morning game. Griggs injured his ankle and had to retire. Birmingham's batting waa a feature. Scores: Morning game R. H. E.I R- H. E. rieveland.. 1 7 lphlcago 31 Batteries George, Mitchell and East erly. Adams; Walsh and Kuhn. Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .10 13 4Chicago... 3 8 7 Batteries Gregg and Easterly; Lange, White and Sullivan, Mayer. St. Louis S-3, Detroit 0-10. ST. LOUIS. May 30. St. Louis and Detroit broke even In the day's dou-ble-header today. In the first game Baumgartner held the visitors to six scattered hits, while his teammates hit the ball at opportune moments. St. Louis pitchers were hit hard and often, while the local fielders' played in rag ged form, Detroit winning the second game. Scores: Morning game - R. H. E.I R. H. E. Detroit 0 1 St. Louis.. 3 8 0 Batteries Mullln and Stanage; Baum gartner and Krichell. Afternoon game R. H. E. R.H. E. Detroit ...'10 1 SSt. Louis.. 8 2 5 Batteries Donovan, Dubuc and Ons low; Petty, Mitchell and Stephens. Boston 3-0, Washington 2-5. BOSTON'.'May 30. Boston and Wash lnton broke even toda, liie morning Rarely, indeed, does a good dresser turn his back on a STEIN BLOCH after once wearing them 'cause they re strictly BIGHT In every detail, priced from S20 to 835 game was a pitchers' battle in which Bedlent bested Engle, a 19-year-old Washington recruit. Errors figured largely in the score. Johnson had the local team at his mercy in the after noon. Washington winning. 5 to 0. The visitors had no difficulty hitting O'Brien. Scores: Morning game R. H. E.I R. H. E. j Boston.... 3 4 2iV ash 'ton. . i i 3 ' Batteries Bedlent and Nunamaker; Engle and Williams. Afternoon game R H. E.I R. H. E. Wash'ton.. S 12 0 Boston 0 6 2 Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith; O'Brien and Thomas. Philadelphia 7, New York 1. NEW YORK. May 30. Philadelphia won the morning game. Vaughn was wild and hit hard. Morgan was even wilder, but the locals could not hit him. He gave New York its only run when he hit Wolverton. batting for Stump, after he had passed Zinn. Hartzeil and Gardner. The afternoon game was postponed. Score: Phila 7 10 0;NewYork.. 15 2 Batteries Morgan ami Thomai; Vaughn and Sweeney. ALBANY SHUTS OCT CAXBY Athletics Humble Hitherto Invinci ble Nine by 3-0 Score. ALBANY, Or.. May 30. (Special.) The hitherto unbeaten team of Canby fell before the Albany Athletics here today being shut out in a fast, well played game before a big Decoration day crowd, 3 to 0. T.ie game was marked by many spec tacular plays. Several times each team was within scoring distance, but fast fielding cut off all scoring except in the sixth inning, when three hits, a Canby error and some good base run ning gave Albany three runs. Eugene Dooley and Bigbee starred for Albany In fielding and Right Fielder Haines, of Canby, made a spec tacular running catch in the first in ning. In the second inning Pitcher Van Hoomlsen retired the Athletics with three pitched balls. The batteries of each team were formed by brothers. Summary: R. H. E. R. H. E. Albany 3 6 3;Canby .....0 4 3 Batteries Patterson and Patter son: Van Hoomlsen and Van Hoomisen. When Your Nerves strike then you'll believe what physicians say about black Havana cigars. Then, youll be willing to smoke light, soothing Havana and domes tic blends like the Genl Arthur mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c Johnny Evers aL!Zc write: I hive a whole lot of satis faction id wearing Silver Col lars. Those Lmocord button boles are m!?htr fine they're so easy to adjust, Ide Silver Collars 2 for 25c have ample scarf space -men LINOCOKD BUTTONHOLES are ens ' ier to button and they ova t fear out. GEO. P. IDE k CO. sUara, TROT, K.T. , On Or Wash- Ide - Xoilaras: EDICT fr sty- f.iW s i