TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1913.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GLIMPSES OP YESTERDAY'S COAST LEAGUE j ft n TO I nPT A TO fl
Shea.... 0 O 0 00!
VENETIAN TIGERS
SHUT OUT BEAVERS
GAME, SHOWING RIVAL PITCHERS AND TWO PORTLAND STARS. I III 11 I Mf Q III II
Totals. 89 13 27 13 01 Totals. 40 13 27 13 0
Ran for Delmas In third inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4
Vancouver 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 S 11
SUMMARY.
Runs Rawllngs, Brooks, Weed, Lynch.
Bennett, Helster 2, Klppert 2, Frisk 2,
Walsh. Schartweber. Lewis. Hall. Home
runs Klppert. Lyncb, Walsh. Three-base
hit Scharnwebcr. Rawllngs. Two-base hit
Klppert, Helster,. McMurdo, Lamb, Frisk.
Stolen bases Bennett. Klppert. Struck out
Hall 3. Wilson 2. Basea on balls Hall 2,
Wilson 2. Balk Wilson. Double plays
Bennett to Scharnweber to Walsh; Rawiinga
to Wilson: Rawlings to Delmas to Wilson.
Time 2:00. Umpire Casey.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
UUL.IU UUUL 1 IU U
IN AIR-TIGHT GAME
PORTLAND
Tacoma Gives Concannon Su
perb Support and Sensa
tions Are Many.
With Roy Hitt in Perfect Con
. dition Portland Is Let
Down, 2 to 0.
i ' ' r i fik i r v - V
j sr-; tv Tv v. - i
FIELDING WORK BRILLIANT
Fits, Doane and Lindsay Do Spec
tacular Stunts In Cutting Off Pos
sible Hits and Rani Krapp
Has One Bad Inning.
Partne Coast Ln Standings.
W. L- PC W. I PC.
I. Angelea. J 10 .SlSlSacramento. 1113.4ns
Oakland... 14 12 .M San Fru.. . . 13 16 .44s
Venice 15 14 .31 .Portland 10 14 .417
Testerday. Keeiulta.
At Portland Venice 2. Portland O.
At Sag Francisco Sacramento 9, San
Franelsca 4.
At Los An teles Oakland 8, Los Angelas f.
BT ROSCOS rAWCETT.
In a game replete with brilliant field
ing; by Portland, the Venice Tigers de
feated McCredie's athletes In the second
game of the series yesterday, 2 to 0.
The game was a nip and tuck pitch
ing duel between Eugene Krapp and
Boy HitC the latter the Venice south
paw. Hitt Is as fat as ver, perhaps a
pennyweight lighter than last season,
but he had his. south s!ary wing In
perfect trim and the best the Beavers
could ao was tour scattered n;ia.
Krapp. too. was effective, but he had
one bad inning, the fourth, when
aincles by Litschl and Patterson, a wild
pitch, and Hallinan's two bagger into
rlirht Held, scored two runs. LItchi
tallied the first run on the mad heave
oast Berry.
Aside from that one frame the
honors were pretty evenly disseminated,
Krapp being touched for only five hits.
"Pinch" Hitters Fan.
Portland's best chance to score
bobbed up in the seventh inning when
Kores reached first base on an Infield
hit to Hallinan and stole second with
nnhodv out. Lindsay also went sale on
Kallinan's boot, but two right-handed
nlnch hitters. McCormlck ami ivrueger,
struck out and Derrick's slow roller to
second retired the side, Hosp making a
nlre nlav at second forcing Lindsay.
McCormlck took Bodgers place at
second and Krueger finished In Doan s
niche at center. Mac sent them In to
hot because neither Bodgers nor Doane
had been hittins: and he figured rignt
handed batsmen might be effective
asralnst the southpaw antagonist.
Hitt was wonderfully steady, walk
ing not one Portland batter. He nai
slants of every size and hue and
enough speed mixed in throughly to
mvstlfv McCredle s maulers. .rapp,
contrary to pessemlstlc forecasts, also
found the dark afternoon mucn to nis
liking, for his spltter worked very
effectively, the one bad Inning excepted,
as we've said before. He walked four
men.
Fielding? Is Spectacular.
Less than 2000 fans braved the chilly
weather, but they were rewarded with
some of the most wonderful fielding
stunts of .the campaign. Lindsay
Fltxgerald and Doane mil delved into
the realms of the spectacular ai wuu
moments.
Fits saved the day In the second In
ning when he backed against the boards
and stuck his fingertips agamsi a
fierce line drive Into right field by
Hallinan. Doane In center negotiated a
beautiful running catch of a scream
ing liner by Hitt in the fifth frame,
while Lindsay Jumped In front of the
footlights on a couple of occasions.
Lindsay robbed Meloan of a sure hit
near third and later downed Lltshl
by a star foul catch near the grand
stand boxes.
Umpire Held got In bad again, both
with the teams and with the crowd on
his ball and strike decisions.
Today's game will be another of the
"revenge type. Speck liarkness will
heave for Venice against Southpaw
Krause. Harkness was sold by fort
land to Hogan last Winter. The score:
Venice Portland
TtHOAK! BHOAE
Carlisle.!. SIS 1 0 Chedb'ne.l 4 0 1 O0
TUelnan.m 2 O 8 2 " FltzgTld.r. 4 0 2 00
n.ll-.r 2 0 1 2 0 Kores. s. .. 4 1 1 80
Llt'srhl.S.. 4 11 1 0 Rorigers.2. 2 0 8 00
Pafrs'n-L 8 1 8 0 0 Llndsay.S. 8 1 1 80
tin.n'f A 1 S 20Doue.m.. 2 0 1 00
Halilnn.'. 4 11 8 l'Defck.l. . 8 1 10 0 0
Kreltx.c. 4 0 7 OOKeiTT.c... 3 0 8 8 0
Hltt.D 8 0 0 2 OIKrapp.p. .. S 1 0 3 0
M'C'mick.3 3 0 o 0 0
ajrneger.ra 1 o u po
Totals S 3 27 1! Tot ale. 81 4 27120
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Venice 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 2
mi. o o l 3 v i o o o a
Portland 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 O 0
Hits 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 O 4
SUMMARY.
Runs Utechl. Patterson. Struck out by
Krapp. 7: by Hitt. 7. Bases on balls Off
Krapp. 4. To-base hits Hallinan. Double
plavs Carlisle to Patterson. Sacrifice hits
Bayllss 2. Stolen bases Korea. Time of
(ame 1:45. Umpires Held and Kewhouse.
Notes of the Game.
Portland was In a position to score from
a bit In the fifth Inning, but the only hit
In evidence was spelled "Hitt." Lindsay
and Derrick bunched singles in that Inning
but Berry retired the side on a grounder
to shortstop.
"Any changes In your batting order?"
Hogan was asked prior to the same. "No.
replied Hap. "I never change. I know
how the men ought to b. and no matter
if they slump I keep them there.'
On a hit-and-run play In the sixth In
ning Fitzgerald drove a liner Into left field,
bat It screeched directly Into Carlisle's hands
. and Chad bourne was doubled out at first
base.
Berry nabbed Carlisle at second base on
a beautiful throw to Kores after Carlisle
hit safely In the third Inning.
Jimmy Rlordan. Portland backstop, saw
the game from the grandstand. Jimmy left
'last night to Join Tacoma-
Claude Berry should have walked as first
man up In the eighth Inning. It was very
low. but Held called "strike three" instead
of "ball four." McCredle kicked so strenu
ously that ho waa sent back to the bench.
SENATORS SLAUGHTER SEALS
San Francisco Falls Victim, 9 to 4,
in Slugging Bee in Xinth.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. After an
exciting game, during which there was
much disputing of the umpire's deci
' slons, the Senators slaughtered the
Seals this afternoon by a nlnth-lnnlng
slugging bee.
Three Sacramento players were ruled
off the field for wrangling with the
umpires. They were Manager Wolver
ton, Shlnn and O'Bourke.
At the end of the eighth the Seals
had the game all but won. the score
being San Francisco 4, Sacramento 3,
but In the beginning of the ninth the
players from the Capital crossed the
plate for six runs. Score:
Sacramento San Francisco
BH OAT? BH OAE
Fhlnn.r. .. 4 1 0 0 0 Mundorff.r. 8 1 0 00
Rtark.s... 4 O 0 5 HMcArdle.2. 2 1 8 70
Moran.m.. 15 2 2 1 0 Johnston.!. 3 1 0 02
LTcnnsnt.l. 5 3 lo 2 0 tfosan.l. . . 4 0 11 10
Ken'lhv.2. 5 17 4 0 Zim'mnn.m. 3 12 00
ORorke.3 4 11 2 OHVufflLs. .. 4 O 1 2 0
. Letvts.l... S 2 1 0rtwrlght.8 S 1 0 10
, Flin.o 4 1 8 OSpeirer.c.. 4 2 T 11
S.-hi'1's.p. 4 10 0 0 Oouglass,p. 1 1 0
YunB'en.S. 110 0 1'Corhan. .. 0 0 0 00
Ssaln.r... 110 0 aMcCorry. 0 0 0. O0
Tot-'s. ..421457232 Total a. . .37 7 27 13 3
I? . f?H5 , J
'" , : lM - Hi - - 1 v 1
s sTaTP-lk. . . . "a- - C . ' . T J Tt! T "TT-)ik "It , . V : -ri.y -r..;. V d
n ) wp.ff
0
Corhan batted tor Douglass In ninth.
"Ran for Corhan In ninth.
GAME BT INNINGS.
Sacramento 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 9
Hits 1 3 o o t z l a o 14
San Francisco. 2 0 1 O O 0 1 0 0 4
liltS V V 1 V A A X V I
SUMMARY,
nuns Shlnn Koran Tennant. Ken-
worthy. O'Rourke, Lewis, Bhultx, Van Buren.
McArdle. Jobuaton. Hogan, Spencer. Stolen
bases Shlnn. Stark. Moran X, iennani, iven
worthy 2. Lewis 2. Johnston, Hogan. Zim
merman. McCorry. Two-base hits Shlnn,
Bliss. Bacrtflce hits Johnston. Douglass.
Sacrifice fly McArdle. Bases on bulls
Schults 7. Douglass 2. Struck out Schults 8.
Douelnss 7. Double plays Stark to Ken
worthy to Tennant, Passed balls Bliss.
Wild oltch Schults. Time 2:17. Umpires
Phylo and Finney.
TOZER BLOW'S UP; OAKS WEf
Los Angeles Takes Game Early but
Loses It Toward End.
LOS ANGELES. April 30. The pen-
nnnt-wlnnina: Oaks played worse than
amateur ball the early part of today's
game with Los Angeles and tne locals
had what looked like a winning lead
of four runs, but Toser, after allowing
but one run In six innings, blew up in
the seventh and Oakland went ahead.
Chech relieved him after six runB had
been scored from as many hits In that
Inning. Pernoll was also generous
and Olmstead, who succeeded htm at
the end of the sixth, held the Angels to
a lone tally In the ninth. Score:
Oakland I Los Angeles
B H O A El B H O A E
Becker.l..
Leard.2. ..
Hetllng.l.
roy.r. ....
(10 4 0 Page.!.... (.3131
41 iSIEUls.l 4 3 0 OS
4 2 8 1 O Moore.l. . . 6 3 8 1
1 S 0iMaggart,m
1 t 0 llvVotell.r...
3 8 4 OiLober.r,...
3 13 l'Metzger.a.
8 8 1 llJohnson.
0 5 0 Boles.o. ...
I 1
3 0
30
3 00
0 4 0
30
3 3 0
8 2 0
1 10
0(4
0 0 0
0 0 0
Gardner.L
Abbott, m.
3 1
6 3
3 2
3 1
3
0 0
1 0
0
Guest. s...
Pearce.c,
Pernoll. p.
Schrlm. .
aimste'd.p
0 OiToser.p
0 4 00
Chech. p. ..
iloward".
rabb.p...
Total.. 37 13 27 11 4
Total.
19 13 37 10 1
Bstted for Pernoll In seventh; "batted
for Chech In eighth.
8CORE) BT INNINGS.
Oakland 1 1 ?
Hits i o s is
Los Angeles 4001000 1 4
HitS ....... ........ A 2 V A V A
SUMMARY.
Rons Becker. Leard. Coy. Abbott 2. Guest
K.ro Pin. Kills. Metzger. Johnson 2.
Boles 6tolen bases Leard, Ellis Maggart.
Johnson. Ten hits B runs off Pernoll in (
.nnlrgs; 9 hits 7 runs off Toxer In 4 1-3 In
nings: 3 hits 1 run off Chech in 1 1-3 In
nings. Credit victory to Pernoll. charge de
r.r tn Tn.r Home run Coy. Three-base
hit Becker. Two-base hits Johnson. Peaxce.
Sacrifice hits Ellis, jonnson. oaontice iiy
Hetling. Basea on balls Off Pernoll 1. off
Toser 2. Struck out By pernoll 4. by Toser
4 by Olmstead 1. Wild pitches Toser 2.
Passed ball Pearoe. Tlme 1:80. Umpires
Bush and McCarthy.
OAKS RELEASE TWO PLATERS
Pope and Abbott Let Go by Mltze to
Get Team to ilnj i Limit.
LOS ANGELES. April 30. Pitcher
Ashley Pope and Outfielder O. C Ab
bott were released by Manager Mltze,
of the Oakland Coast League team,
Tuesday to reduce the Oakland team to
the limited required by May L
Formal announcement was made ot
the release by the Venice management
of Pitchers "Dolly" Gray and John
Brackenrtdge. As Catcher Elliott and
L'tllity Player "Speed" McDonnell are
on the suspended list owing to lack of
condition, no further reduction Is re
quired In the complement of the Ven
ice club.
Tne Los Angeles team nas neen down
to the limit since the release of Catch
er Hoffman and Infielder Fahey to the
Fresno team.
SALMON FISHERMEN ACTIVE
Men at Vancouver Preparing to Start
With Opening of Season.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 30. (Spe
cial) The salmon fishing season will
open at noon Thursday and prepara
tions are being made by iisnermen to
K -.'
throw in their nets when the time ar
rives. Houseboats, owned by fisher
men, have been going up the river from
various sloughs for several days. It
Is estimated that at least 3200.000 was
paid to fishermen along the Columbia
River In this vicinity last year.
One of the biggest drifts near Van
couver Is that in front of the Diamond
brickyard, four miles east of this city.
This drift Is about six miles long and
about 25 flshrermen operate there. It Is
said that 22 men there last season
made a profit of 336,000 for fish caught
with gill nets.
HXTJEX XOW HAS TEAM PICKED
Fifteen Men May Be Taken North to
Play AVlth Rcglna Sqnad.
ALBANY, Or, April SO. (Special.)
Through the signing of Harry Cooper.
the Oregon Agricultural College cap
tain and flrest baseman, yesterday, and
the releasing of threo men last night.
Manager Hulen, of the Regina team of
the Western Canada League, has made
practically the final adjustment of his
team preparatory to breaking training
camp here ana leaving lor Canada to
morrow or Friday,
Hulen now has 15 men remaining In
his training squad. Including six pitch
ers, two catchers, four Infielders and
three outfielders. He may possibly re.
lease one pitcher, but with this excep
tion his team stands now as it will en
ter the pennant race In the Western
Canada circuit on May 5. Hulen has
picked Al Baker, of Oakland, Cal., who
has been playing the past few seasons
at Grants Pass and Medford, and Dave
Davidson, of Seattle, who has played
the last five years In the Western Can
ada I-eague, and who is the only man
on the team who Is a veteran on that
circuit, as his catchers. Earl Hill, of
Cottage Grove, who was with Raymond
in the Washington State League last
year, will play first base. W. Weckler,
of Grants Pass, Is a fixture at second.
and Jack Hargreaves, of Roseburg, for
merly witn uresham in the old Trl-Glty
League, will play third.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pct-l
Chicago.... 12 4 .750'St. Louis....
New York.. 3 4 .667IBrooklyn. . .
Phil'delphla S 4 .E.VBoton
Pittsburg. .. 8 7 .633:'lnclnnatl..
American League.
Phil'delphla 9 3 .750St. Louis....
Washington 8 3 .727 Boston
Cleveland.. 10 8 .667 Detroit
Chicago.... 10 8 .65.ew York.. .
American Association.
Milwaukee1. 10 .6:S!LoulsvllIe.. .
Kansas City 3 7 .6G3'Mlnneapolls.
Indianapolis 7 .633'St. Paul.....
Columbus.. 7 7 .500jToledo
Western Tri -State,
Walla Wlla 2 .750'La Grande. .
Boise i 3 .750 Pendleton...
N. Yakima. 8 3 .625Baker
W. L. Pet.
8 7 .633
7 .628
3 10 .231
2 11 .164
8 f .473
8 .423
6 11 .313
2 11 .155
.500
3 8 .500
10 .374
i .857
8 B .371
3 5 .378
1 7 .142
Yesterday's Results.
American Association St. Paul 11, Indian
apolis 0: Minneapolis t. Columbus 4; To
ledo 7, Kansas City 1: Louisville 4, Milwau
kee 3.
Western League Des Moines 7, Omaha 3;
St. Joseph 0, Sioux City 4: Lincoln 4, To
peka 8: Denver 7. Wichita 3.
Southern League Chattanooga 3. Nashville
1; Memphis 4, New Orleans 5; Mobile 0,
Montgomery ; Birmingham 4. Atlanta 2.
Portland Basting Avenges.
Paclflo Coast Northwestern
AD. rt. at. Ab. H. Ar.
100 86 .360;Callahan. .. 11 4 .363
Lindsay..
Krause. .
Krapp. ..
Doane. ...
Fisher. ..
Rodger..
Berry. ...
Kores.
Derrick. .
II v ,,o, rnn H 4 333
10 3 .300
65 IS .273
44 13 .273
7 26 .267
34 .250
34 8 -235
88 19 .316
KS 12 .207
Sy" - 2 .333
Bliss 18 s .313
Mahoney... 55 17 .309
Murray.... so nan
Guigni 39 11 .282
t 13 .261
Bancroft.. . 89 9 .231
McC'mlck
Mohler. .
49 11 .225
h'bnurna 104 21 .202 Hynes
1 .200
8 .161
7 .154
1 .111
3 .087
0 .000
0 .000
.000
Fltz'erald 69 13 .189Coltrln. . . .
Krueger..
8S 13 .174
13 3 .167
Williams.
Hlg'tham
James ....
Carson . . .
Ha germ' a
West
Stanley.
Hellman..
Martlnoni..
Fortier. . .
C'nlngham.
Agnew. . ...
11
18
3 .142
1 .142
1 .14
3 .llliFUchner. ..
0 .000
0 .001
TENSION HOLDS TO LAST
Contest Is Not Xearly So One-Sided
as Score Indicates and Portland
Plays Good Ball, Scrapping
Every Inch of Way.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Vancouver.. 9 4 .6S2:Tacoma 7 9.434
Seattle 8 7 ..""S Portland 8 8 .SSr.
Spokane.... 9 7 .563: Victoria 6IO.310
Yesterday's Results.
At Tacoma Tacoma 4. Portland 0.
At Victoria Vancouver 11. Victoria 4
At Spokane Spokane 3, Seattle 0.
TACOMA. Wash, April 80. (Spe
cial.) Jimmy Concannon held the Colts
to three scattered hits today, and Ta
coma won 4 to 0.
It was by (ar the best game played
on the Tacoma diamond this season
being replete with the sensations that
go to make baseball the favorite pas
time of the Nation. The game was not
nearly as one-sided as the score, as the
visitors were scrapping for every Inch
of ground, and It was not until the last
man was out In the ninth Inning that
the Tacoma rooters heaved a sigh of
relief and went home happy.
Concannon pitched a really superb
brand of baseball. His curves were
breaking in bewildering style, and he
had all but perfect control, but two
bases on balls being scored against him.
Mays pitched a game which was
credit to him, but lost through the
inability of the Tigers to get their few
hits at times when there were men in
scoring distance of the plate. Three
of the five safe drives made by tne
Tigers were of the "pinch" variety.
Tacoma Plays Airtight Ball.
Concannon was accorded airtight
support, a factor which had much to do
with his showing. An example oc
curred In the first inning and with the
first man to bat during the game.
Friese shot a drive down the left field
foul line which went to the fence. He
rounded second In safety, but the line
of players had formed to relay the ball
In, and he was thrown out at third by
two perfect pegs. This was the only
time that the Colts even had a chance
to score, none of Williams' men get
ting past the second station.
The locals got their first run in the
fourth inning. Stadille walked and
went to third on Keller's drive. Guigni
allowed Frlese's throw from right
field to get away from him and
Stadille counted. In the sixth Concan
non was safe on a fielder's choice, fol
lowing Grlndell's single. He was safe
at third when Guigni overthrew second
in an attempt to force him at second,
and scored on Keller's second safe hit.
A base on balls, a hit, McMuIIln's sac
rifice and a pinch hit over third by
Grindell scored two more In the
seventh.
The game was well attended, and
was played off rapidly. Concannon's
close attention to runners on first
caused Manager Williams to complain
that he was balking frequently, but the
protest was not allowed by Umpire
Russ Hall, who Is working In the place
of Jimmy Toman. Score:
Portland Tacoma -
B H OAE BHOAE
Friese.r.. 4 11 O OStadille.l.. 8 0 110
Mohler. 2 . 4 0 1 8 J'Keller.2. . 4 2 4 5 1
Cun'hm.lf 8 0 11 0INelKhb'rs,r 8 0 10 0
Oulgnl.3. 3 0 0 2 2Nordyke.l 8 0 10 On
Mah'ey.m 4 0 2 0 OjKen'edy.m 3 0 6 00
Wi!llams.l 2 0 10 1 olRuell.s. . . 3 1 2 20
Banorott.s 8 1 S 8 lMcMulIln,3 2 0 1 40
Murray, c. 3 0 8 8 O'Grlndell.c. 3 2 2 00
Mays.p... 2 11 8 OjCon'c'n'D.p 8 0 0 10
Agnew. p
O 0 0 0 0
Speas
1O000
Totals 29 8 24 16 81
Totals. 27 8 27 13 1
Batted for Mays In eighth.
SCORE BT INNINGS,
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0
Tacoma , 0 O 0 1 0 1 2 0
SUMMARY.
Ttiina RtAdllle. Nordvke. Ruell. Concan
non. Double plays Cunningham, to Ban
croft. Two-base hits Friese. Sacrifice hit
McMullln. Four runs, five bits off Maya
In seven innings; no runs, no hits off Ag
new In one lnnlg. Credit loss to Mays.
Struck out Mays 2, Cocannon 2. Bases on
balls Mays 2, Agnew 1, Concannon 2. Time
i:au. empire nan.
SPOKANE SHUTS OCT SEATTLE
Indians' Pitcher, Toner, Too Much
and Bags Lose, S to 0.
SPOKANE, April 80. Toner's effec
tive pitching was too much for Seattle
batters today and Spokane secured a
shutout victory over the iiz cnam
nlons by a score of 8 to 0. Mclvor
pitched good ball at stages, but was
hit at opportune times and suffered the
first defeat he has had in professional
company.
Johnson turned the fielding sensa
tion when he took Raymond's hard
drive in right Held In the third Inning
with one hand. McCarl, Spokane's new
first baseman, broke Into the game. The
score:
Seattle " J
Spokane
BH OAE
B II U A Z
Shaw.3... 4 2 8 2 0 Million. m.
Raym'nd.s 3 0 1 2 OiAItaman.s,
Stralt.lf.. 4 0 1 0 OiPowell.l. ..
N111.I2 4 O 0 8 OiMcCarLl..
8 2 0 0
3 1 2 20
4 1 0 00
8 111 0 0
4 1111
4 1 1 80
3 0 4 00
3 1 8 2 0
8 0 0 20
Jackson. 1. 4 0 7 0 0Yohe.3....
Wilson.r.. 4 o 0 1 "n agner.z..
Cadman.c. 8 14 1 Johnson,r.
Klllllay.m. 4 -1 u (.Auer.c. . . ,
Mclvor.n.. 3 10 1 l,Tcner.p.. .
Glpe..... 10 0 001
Totals... 84 7 24 101' Totals... 80 8 27101
Batted for Mclvor In ninth.
GAME BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O OO
Sookane 0 0 2 0ft 1 0 O 3
SUMMARY.
Runs Million. McCarl, Auer. Three-base
hit Yohe. Two-base hits Shaw, Million.
Sacrilire hits Million, Altaman. Double play
Jackson to Cadman. Stolen bases Ray
mond. Jackson. Wilson, Cadman, McCarl.
Bases on balls Mclvor 2, Toner 8. Struck
out Mclvor 8. Toner S. Left on bases
Seattle lo. Cpokane T. Tirae 1:40. Um
pire Eddlnger.
VANCOUVER TRIMS BEES, 11-4
Wilson Is "o Pnzzle to Canucks
While Hall Scatters Hits.
VICTORIA. B. C April 30. Wilson
was no puzzle to the Canucks today,
and Vancouver won the second of the
Victoria series in a ll-to-4 free-hitting
contest.
Hall twirled shutout Dan until tne
eighth, when Victoria scored all four
runs, and the Bees couia not. uuncn
their hits and left half a dozen run
ners on the bags. Both clubs played
errorless ball.
Home runs by Lyncn ana .ruppert
and a Jumping catoh by Frisk featured
the game. Score:
Victoria Vancouver
B H O A E! BHOAE
Felts 1 ... 5 0 2 O OIBnnettz. .. 3 1 i o
Rawl'n'gs.s S 2 4 3 OlHeister.l. . 5 1100
Brooks.l.. 8 2 9 0 0'Klppert.m 5 3 0 00
Meek.c... 3 z i uir nsK.r. . . s v v
Weed.r... S 2. 1 Of Walsh.i.. o 2 14 yo
Lynch m. 4 1 2 0 0'.McMurdo,8 5 13 10
Delmas,2. 4 2 1 0 oiSch'rnWr.s 5 18 10
UnAJ.. 4 2 2 4 0Lewis.c... 4 2 4 00
WllsonV. O Hall.p 4 3 0 80
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
BOSTON, April 30. Boston won its
third game of the season after an 11
innlng pitchers' battle between James
and Brennan today by a score of 2 to 1.
James, a recruit twirler from the
Northwestern League, has won two of
the local team's three victories, both
extra Inning affairs. Boston's winning
run was scored on Maranvllle's single,
Capton's wild throw, a sacrifice and
Myers' single. Maranvllle's error made
Philadelphia, only run possible- The
visitors filled the bases In the 11th,
with only one out, but James held them
scoreless. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadelphla.1 7 2Boston 2 9 3
Batteries Brennan and Killifer;
James and Whaling. (Eleven innings).
St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG, April 30. Pittsburg
was unable to hit Steele today and St
Louis took the first game of the series,
8 to 1. Konetchy's single, a sacrifice
and McLean's single gave the visitors a
run in the second. An error vy Vlox,
a walk to Konetchy and singles by
Mowrey, Cather's and O'Leary gave
them three more in the third. O'Toole
relieved Robinson In the fourth and
pitched fine ball, only one run being
made off him. Ferry pitched the ninth
and allowed another run. Miller's sin
gle, an out and Butler's single gave
Pittsburg Its only run in the ninth. It
was announced today that Hans Wag
ner may be able to play In Boston next
Tuesday. Score:
R.H. E. R.H.E.
St. Louis... .6 10 lPlttsburg....l 6 1
Batteries Steele and McLean: Rob
inson, Ferry and Simon, Kelley.
Brooklyn 5, New York S.
BROOKLYN. April 30. Brooklyn
came from behind with a rally In the
seventh Inning and won today s game
from New York. 5 to 3. New York led
by three to one, when in the seventh.
with two out and men on first and sec
ond and two strikes on Cutshaw, the
latter hit a long double to center, send
ing home the tleing run. Hits by
Stengel. Wheat and Daubert sent two
more runs across. Both Ragan and
Ames gave way to pinch hitters, Cran
dall batting for Ames and finishing
the game. Allen struck out three men
In the last two Innings. Ragan, how
ever, gets credit for the victory. A
fine line catch by Wheat, Stengel's
batting and the fielding of the pitch
ers were features. Manager McGraw
was banished from the field in the
ninth for protesting strike decisions.
Score: .
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
New York. .8 10 lBrook!yn. . . .5 2
Batteries Ames, Crandall - and
Meyers, Wilson; Ragan, Allen and Mil
ler.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3.
CHICAGO, April 80. Cincinnati Reds,
having recovered their uniforms and
regular playing paraphernalia, gave
Chicago a hard game today, but the
locals won. 4 to 3. The game was a
pitchers' battle between Suggs and
Pierce, in which luck favored the local
twirler. Chicago was credited with
two home runs on drives which were
misjudged. Had these hits been played
correctly the result might have been
reversed.
In the fifth inning, after one Chl-
cagoan had been passed Bescher mis
Judged Brldwell's liner to left center
and both runners scored. In the sixth
Marsans misjudged Mitchell's hit and
the ball rolled to the fence, the runner
circling the bases. Bunched hits and a
double steal gave them another run In
the sixth.
The visitors started a rally in the
last inning, when Pierce weakened, a
single, an error and Almeida's clean
drive to the clubhouse almost winning
the game. Both pitchers were given
sensational support at times. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati. .3 6 lJChicago 4 6 2
Batteries Suggs and Clarke; Pierce
and Archer.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Boston 8, New York 1.
NEW YORK. April 30. Boston showed
real world's champion form today, and
defeated the New Yorks, 8 to 1. They
batted Schulz. the first New York pitch.
er, for 14 hits and scored almost at
will. Hoff held the visitors' In the last
two Innings. Bedlent pitched a fine
game for Boston and received great
support until the ninth inning, when
wild throws by Speaker and Engle pre
vented the boxman from scoring a
shutout. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.B.
Boston 8 13 OjNewYork... 1 10 I
Batteries Bedlent and Cady; Schulz,
Hoff and Sweeney, Gossett.
Washington 2, Philadelphia .0.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30. A pitch
ing duel between Johnson and Plank
here this afternoon resulted In a vic
tory for Washington over Philadelphia
by 2 to 0. Both of the visitors' runs
were made in the ninth Inning. With
one out. Milan on second and Gandil
on first, a double steal was tried on the
ball on which Morgan fanned. Lepp
threw to catch Gandil at second, but
neither coinns nor carry covered me,
base. When the ball went to the out
field. Milan scored and Gandil reached
third. Gandil scored on Alnsmlth's
single. Plank fanned 12 batsmen to 10
by Johnson, and each gave only one
base on balls. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington 2 6 2Phlladelphla 0 4 4
Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth;
Plank and Lapp.
Chicago 8, Detroit S.
DETROIT. April 30. Chicago gave
Dubuc one of the worst beatings of his
American League career today, and de
feated Detroit 8 to 3. Consistent hard
hitting, coupled with loose fielding and
battery errors, enabled the visitors to
win with ease. Clcotte was also
pounded hard, but his spitball seldom
failed him In tight places, and he kept
Detroit's hits well scattered. Weaver's
wonderful fielding helped to cut down
Detroit's run' getting. In the sixth he
robbed Crawford of what appeared to
h a clean single by a thrilling stop
near second base and a quick throw to
first. Score:
JR.H-1S.I tl.tl.Ui.
Chicago.... 8 11 3Detrolt 8 12 3
Batteries Clcotte and SchalK; Dubuc
and McKee.
St. I.onis 2, Cleveland 0.
ST. LOUIS. April 30. Baumgardner
and Gregg engaged In a pitchers bat
tle here today, the former having the
better of the argument, St. Louis win
ning from Cleveland 2 to 0. Gregg was
unsteady In the early innings, but al-
STATE REGISTRATIONS TO APRIL
1, 1913. PORTLAND ONLY
Cadillac . . .323
Ford 273
Studebaker 243
Chalmers .... 204
Overland 157
Buick ...154
A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient
Exclusive Cadillac Distributers
Washington Street at 21st Portland, Or.
ways pulled out without being scored
on until the eighth inning. St. -Louis
won the game in the eighth. J. Johns
ton singled to left, Williams bunted and
was safe when Olson fumbled the ball.
Both runners advanced on Pratt's sac
rifice, and scored on Stovall's single to
center. St. Louis played perfect ball In
the field. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland.. 0 6 2St. Louis 2 5 0
Batteries Gregg and Carlsch; Baum
gardner and Agnew.
HO HIT, HO Ml SCORED
WASHINGTON HIGH EASILY DE
FEATS HILL ACADEMY.
Johnny TiUord, Pitcher for Victo
rious Nine, Star in One
sided Contest.
Standings Interscholastlo League.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Washington. 2 0 1000 Tefferson 0 0 .000
Lincoln 1 0 1000'Portl'nd Acad 0 1 .000
Columbia... 1 1 .600IHI11 Academy 8 3 .uoo
Johnny Tilford, Washington High's
all-Btar pitcher, scored a no-hlt-no-run
victory against the Hill Military Acad
emy nine yesterday on the East Four
teenth and Davis streets field. This is
the second no-hlt-no-run game this
year in the league. The score was 18
to 0. The game was a seven-Inning af
fair. No Hill player hit the ball out
side the Infield.
Graves was on the firing line for the
cadets, Washington collecting 15 safe
bingles. Hill is charged with nine er
rors, which figured in the runs made
by the High School players.
In the first Inning Washington went
out easily, but the fireworks started In
the second, when hits by Grebe, Rath
bun and Johnson and a couple of errors
gave Washington six runs. From this
point on the victorious nine scored In
every Inning. Driver, Washington's
right fleldor. was not given a chance to
hit the ball, as he was "beaned" three
times. The batting of Tilford, Ball.
Orebe. Johnson and Pitman was a feat
ure. The Hill team has played 16 in
nings without getting a hit. Bernnor
fer. of Columbia, held Hill hltless re
cently. The lineup:
1V..hln.tnn. Hill.
rtrimm IB tins
Rathbun 2 Oerton
Oreb Morgan
Ball ....a. 3! K "8
Johnstone" If Bmitn
Dlrman . . CT i.' U K nil
Driver rf Houlahan
Tilford P Graves
wil.on c. i.vans
MIKE BUTLER TO GIVE SMOKER
Weil-Known Portland Boxers Will
Be Matched in Bouts.
XTllro Butler, well-known boxer and
athletic trainer, who has been conduct
ing a school of boxing in Portland for
a year, will give his first annual
smoker In one of the big public halls
nt th eltv on Friday. May 23.
The affair will be In the nature of
a post-Pacific Northwest Association
meet combined with city champion
ships, for Butler expects to make his
first programme one of the best ever
seen here, picking two or three win
ners of the Northwest championships
in Seattle on May 15 and 16 to meet
Portland boys. Other douis win in
volve the pick of the Portland talent,
according to the plans of the Instruc
tor. Eight bouts will comprise the pro
gramme, all of them flstio set-tos. As
it will be the final amateur card of the
season Butler expects to have no trouble
signing boys for the stellar events.
Mike will have his pupils, Maloney,
McNeil, Cronqulst, Allen, and one or
two others. In the ring.
Among the prospective bouts are:
125 pounds, Gruman, Columbus Club,
vs. Maloney, Jiuuer-s ocnooi; no
pounds, McNeil, Columbus Club and
Butler's School, vs. Williams, Multno
mah Club; 135 pounds, Knowlton, Mult
nomah Club, vs. Allen, Butler's School;
145 pounds. Groat, Columbus Club, vs.
Madden, Multnomah Club; 120 pounds.
Underwood, Columbus Club, vs. Terk,
unattached. Len Powers, Larry Mad
den, Hill, Driscoll, Oscar Carlson and
Boatrlght are among other prospective
entries. The definite lineup, with the
scene of the bouts, will not be an
nounced until after the Northwest
championships
"U" READY TO MEET "AGGIES"
Nine Will Play at Eugene Friday
and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., April 30. (Special.) Two baseball
games with the Oregon Agricultural
College in Eugene next Friday and Sat
urday comprise the events of athletic
interest on this week's card. In spite
of the good showing made by the Ore
gon team in its previous conference
games, the argument with the "Aggies"
is expected to be close. The final su
premacy will not be settled at this
meeting, however, as two return games
are scheduled to be played in Corvallls
between the same teams.
Bill Hayward's track and field squad
will rest this week for their meet with
Washington in Eugene. May 9. The
track and field game will be kept smol
dering by the inter-fraternlty meet to
be contested Saturday morning.
The following week a series of big
Wotorar(?b.
events will be staged as a part of the
junior week-end programme. Besides
the track meet with Washington Fri
day, there will be two baseball games
with the same coUege .Wednesday and
Thursday, and the state interscholastlo
track and field meet Saturday.
Wllllamsport (Pa.) clergymen now refuse
to marry couples falling to present health
certificates.
Men! Rise to
the Call of
Spring
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
Box Back, English and Conserva
tive Models
$14.75, $16.75
$18.75
If I were on the ground floor pay
ing $500 to $1500 a month rent, I
would have to add 50 per cent to
these prices.
SEE MY NORFOLK SUIT
SPECIAL AT $12.75
Looks like $20.00 worth.
Room 315 Oregonian Bldg.
TAKE ELEVATOR
. I Sell With a Conscience
That 57 lb. Salmon!
It was caught on one of
our "Backmore" Salmon
Spoons. Somehow, the big
fish show a preference for
our special shape spoons.
So just remember that we
are . headquarters for every
thing needed in good salmon
tackle.
Backus&(Jorris
23 Morrison Street, Bet.Ut&2nd Sts,
iM'isf i fniV 1 ir iissfl ri'ir ii' ii -" l 1 1 'r " 'iiisis
&V0RF0lKtim
ARROW
COLLAR
HIGH IN THE BACK.JND
LOW IN FRONT 2.for25"c
Quett, Peobody St Co., Inc., Makers
mmm
WW
JIMMY .DUNN
E-T- msi jfg'illsIL J-aLM, -"jaj w wtTai