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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1913)
GOOD BYE, CELLAR" IS CRY OF BEAVERS Bill James Pitches Portland to ALBERTS IS BATTED-HARD Orceon Men. Daring: on Bases, Win 5 to 1 Against Sacramento. James Hits Bliss and Fight IS narrowly arenea. - Pacific Coat Lmat Manmnrs. W. L- PC.I W. I PC t-osAngeles. tl 11 .tOS'San Fran. .. 1 1 .457 Venice. .... is iu..v!' rorusoa. ... i . L. i , IS IT iCICrainantn. 12 17.4112 Yesterday's Results. a ciraTnnM Portland S Sacramento 1. ' At in Francisco V.nica S. Oakland 2 . . ... fntilrtva. At Los Anzelea Los itln i. Sao Frail' Cisco 1 ' SACRAMEXTO, CaL. May . ((Spe cial.) Bill Jamea smiled the Beavers out or me cellar mis ai ternuuiu iu- i-itiIi1w ha beat the Senators by a score of t to L " Despite a terrific south wind which blew clouds of dust across the dia mond and made high flies hard to chase, the big Beaver heaver mowed down the Wolves in easy fashion. The lone Sacramento score came on a wild oitch after Moran had doubled and . ... . -. . ..... i i gone to intra on an innetu vuw -ten Wolves reached first base. Alberts Always la Trouble. Alberts, who essayed td pitch for the Senators, was in trouble almost every inning. His slants looked good to the men from the North and fast worK on ino part oi ms ictiiuiiinira . all that saved him from a worse beat- lnar than he arot- JOUnK CUl VIA VtUttl 1UVD.VU ..a... - . - kita a luiih r'hnHhniirna and Doane in the first and then evened up by fumbling: Korea" drive. Rodgers and Krueger drew walks, filling the bases. McCormick" single to right scored Chad bourne and Rodgers, and Krueger hit the rubber when Derrick drove one to O'Rourke too slow for the third baseman to handle in time. Fisher ended the frame by striking out. - Doubles by Derrick and Fisher in succession netted a run in the fourth. Doane walked in the fifth, stole sec ond, went to third on Kores scratch hit and scored, while Rodgers was being thrown out at first by Kenwor thr. ' The Beavers were close in other frames. Twice men were thrown out at third, stretching two base hits. Shinn's long-runninsj catch of Der lick's fly cut off another Beaver run in the eighth. Big Bill James and Catcher Bliss tlmost mixed in the fifth. Bliss was struck amldshlp by an lnshoot. James remarked that Bliss walked into it and B11S3 wanted to fight. Players and the umpires prevented further art inn. Snore: Portland 1 Sacramento BHOAE' BHOAE Chadbo'e.l S 0 8 OUShmn,r... 4 12 10 Doane.r.. 4 0 2 0 liYoung.a. .. 4 0 2 61 Korea.... 4 2 1 B 1 Moran. m. 4 2 120 Rods-rs.2 2 0 S 6 o;Tennanl.l 4 111 0 0 Krueger.m 8 11 0 O.Kenwor jr.2 4 10 4 0 McCor'k.3 4 2 0 O 0;O'Rou'ke.S 4 0 8 20 D-rrlck.1. 3 211 0 0;Lwls.m. . '4 0 1 00 Flshr.c. 4 1 8 0 0;BilM.C... 2 14 10 James. p.. 4 10 SVAlberts.p. 3 0 15 0 VBuren. 1 O 0 0 0 Swain". . 1 0 0 00 Totals 33 0 27 14 21 Totals. 85 6 27 201 Van Buren tatted for BUs In ninth. Swain batted tor Alberts In the ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 8 0 0 1 1 00 0 06 Hits 3 0 1 3 1 2 O 1 0 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 Hita 1 v o x x x x x u o SUMMARY. Runs Doane. Kores.' Rodgers. Kruefter, Derrick. Moran. stolen bases Doane. Korea, McCormick. Derrick. James. Two bate hi Moran. Bliss, Ken worthy. Der rick. Fisher, McCormick. Struck out By Alberts 3, by James 8. Basea on balls Off Alberts 5, off Jamea 1. Wild pitch Jamea. Hit by pitched ball Bliss. Double plays Moran to Young. Time 2:00. Umpires I'hyle and Finney. ANGELS QUICKLY BEAT SEALS Henley and Tozer Engage In Fast Pitching Battle. LOS ANGELES. May 6. Los Angeles took the first game of the series with San Francisco 4 to 1 today In a quickly played game. Only In one Inning, the sixth, was there any scoring. The Seals started when Johnston beat out an Infield hit, went to third on Toser's wild heave to first, and scored on Hogan's long fly to center. In the Angels" half, with two out. Page singled and scored on Ellis double to ritrht center. Moore singled, scoring Ellis and Maggart slammed a home run drive to center, scoring Ellis and Moore ahead of him. After that inning as before it, Henley and Tozer pitched airtight ball. The score: San Francisco I Ixs Angeles B H o A 1 o (lipase... .. 14 1 Ellls.1. ... 3 OOjMoora.1.. 7 1 OlMagRert.rn 2 0 0 Howard.r 8 2 0iletager,3. 1 10' lohnson.s. 7 1 0Boes,c. .. 2O0 0 OiToser.p. . . 29 7 24 1 Totals. 2 6 27 12 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 00000100 01 Hits 2 0 00 2 1 1 0 1 7 Lo" Angeles 2S?a2i2?Il Hit, 0 0 1 0 O 4 0 1 6 SUMMARY. Runs Johnston. Page. Ellis, Moore, Mas gert. Stolen bases Mundortf. Page, Toser. Home runs Maggert. Two-base hit Ellis. Sacrifice bits Schmidt. Sacrifice fly Ko ran Bases on bails Off Toser 2, off Hen Wy 1 struck out Toxer 5. Henley 4. Double play Tozer to Metsger to Moore. Hogan to Wufflt. Tim 1:25. Umpires Bush and McCarthy. Mundo'f.r M Ardle.2 Johnson. 1 Hottan.l. Zlmm'n.m Witfflt.a. Cartwht.3 Schmldt,c Henly.p.. Totals B H O A E 4 13 11 13 0 0 no on 1 1 00 0210 o 1 so 0 2 10 0 6 30 2 0 32 4 4 3 8 2 3 3 8 Oakland 0 0010010 0 2 Hita 1 21411200 013 SUMMARY. Runs Carlisle. Meloan. Hosp. Coy. Ness. Stolen bases Carlisle, Hetling. Two-baae hit Zacber. Sacrifice hits Cook. Meloan, Raleigh, Kreltz. First baaa on balls Off Raleigh 8. off Parkin . Struck out By RaJelgn , by Parkin 1. Double plays Leard to Cook to Kets to Rohrer; Hosp to Patterson. Time 2:06. Umpires Held and Newhouse. - PORTLAND BOY GAIN'S ' FA5CE Joe Kelsey, at Empress, One of Best Boxers of White Rats of America. Prom messenger boy in Portland 10 years ago to a post of honor on the stage and the distinction of being one of the best boxers among the White Rats of America is the rise made by Joe Kelsey, singing comedian at the Empress. In 1903 Kelsey was hot footing messages for Jeff Hayes, and the long night watches in the messen ger office provided him time not only to practice singing Out 10 try nis BUGS . i sir x 1 r Hal Chase. AVhom Chaaee Offers la Trade for Two of Detroit's Beat Players. prowess with the boxing gloves. Kel sey removed from Portland to Seattle and soon thereafter an opportunity came for him to go on the stage in New York. After passing the required time In the calcium he was admitted to the White Rats and In the first month of his practice in the actors' gymnasium he defeated Jack Irving and Tommy Sullivan In four-round bouts. Irving and Sullivan were regarded as the handiest boxers of those who made the White Rats' clubhouse their, head quarters. Kelsey Is a nephew of J. P. Marshall, of 75 Ella street, this city. Mr. Mar shall Is one of the candidates for nomination as Commissioner under the newly-adopted commission form 01 government. Marshall and Lucas were the promoters of the outlaw baseball league here several years ago. When KeUey lived in Portland he attended Woodlawn School and- was a merobeT of the baseball nine and the football team. This experience placed him in the forerank of schoolboy athletes in Seattle when his parents removed to that city. CHASE TRADE PROPOSED CHANCE SATS. HE WOULD LET STAR GO FOR TWO OTHERS. Xelther Cobb Xor Crawford Accept able in Even Exchange, Says Manager of Yankees. rurTBmT. Mich.. Mar S. When the New York American League team r.aohori Detroit this afternoon. Man ager Frank Chance was asked if there nnasibllitv that First Baseman Hal Chase might be traded to the De- rolt teaih. T am wllllna- to trade Chase to De troit providing I get a fair exchange," said Chanee. "Wbuld you trade cnase xor Craw ford?" Chance shook his head. "Would you trade him for Cobb?" "No." "Well, who would you trade him for?" i'tv. arm t-am men nn the Detroit team who would comprise a fair ex change." From this conversation 11 wouia seem . i . -hanoA va not oanectal- in&L " . - ly willing to consider a deal for his tar. ..... "Every team in the league would oe willing to take Chase, but none of them 1- 11 M. o irlva me more than three or four substitute players in exchange," continued tne leaaer 01 ine nisumuu-era. Indians Meet O. A. C. Todayj rup(4Wi. Or. Mav 6. (Special.) The O. A. C. baseball team meets the Chemawa Indians tomorrow afternoon on Chemawa's field. The Indians have a good record this year, having won ten straight games. This record is the best the Indians have attained lor many Th tnnt a-ames won by the In dians were Pacific College defeated by the score or 11 10 1; aiuuui jhs v-u.-lege defeated the second time, 8 to 6. TIGERS WTX IX TEX IXXIXGS Oaks Avert Defeat In Fifth Only to Lose In Extra Period. SAN FRANCISCO. May . Venice de feated Oakland. 8 to 2, today in a 10 innlng game. Oakland escaped from a tight hole in the fifth. Halllnaa was An .Htrrt r'nrllale nn second and Meloan on flrot with two down. Bayliss came up. A hit meant two runs, with the fast Carlisle dancing for the getaway from second. The best Bayliss could nrniiiipa was a srrounder to Cook on which Meloan was forced at second. irtiiA, htm Vanlfa palrhaf. was re Kv the Poaat Taeua this morn ing and will probably play in one of the games mis wee. stor. p n n 1 H BHOAK 5 2 0 0 l!3chlrm.l. 4 1 1 00 OOiLeard.z... o o a su OOUacher.m. 4 2 1 00 1 1 Coy.r 4 12 0 0 1 n'u.ttln.t tK 1 1 3 1 6 O'StM.1 5 211 3 0 2 0!Cook.s 4 2 6 20 0 O'Rohrer.c... 4 1 4 00 lO.arkln.p.. 8 2 1 BO 1 o Becker, m.. 1 0 1 00 0 0, Totals S3 7 30 12 2 Totals. 39 12 30 IS 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. vn'ce 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 S Hits 1 0 0 0 2 1 O 1 i J Carlisie.l. Meloan, m. Fayless,r. Bras'ear.2 Palter n.1 Hoep.s. . . . H:ilnan.3 Kreiir.c. . Raleigh. p. Tonne'an.c Elliot. c Baseball Statistics w. u pc. . 9 8.629 10 .474 5 12 .14 4 14 .22 .9 12.429 T 11 .389 14 .300 .2 13 .118 National league. W. L. PCI Philadelphia 6.64SNew York. Chicago... 13 8 .ttlurittsburg.., Brooklyn. .. 11 7 .llBoston. .. .. St. luls. ..12 8 .tXHMClnclnnatl. American League, Philadelphia 18 8 .813 St. Louis. Washington 11 4 .T33(Boston Cleveland.. 13 6 .6M,Detrolt Chicago... 1 .aiiow jr. -American Association. . , vn. 11 S K7B' Kansas Citr. 11 10 .524 Milwaukee. 12 .571 -Minneapolis. 11 11 .wo Louisville, isw.wbi. mm.... i" -jy" Indlanaoolis 10 9 .iiiToledo 6 13.310 Western Tri-State, walla Vi'i 11 2.84!Pendleton ...0 T.4S2 Boise.."... 4.6aLa Grande.. 8 10.281 North Yak'a 8 6 .15 Baker 2 11 .144 Teaterday's Results. ' American Association Milwaukee 9, Min neapolis 7. ro oiner p nica iuimiuicu. Western League Ues Moines 9. Sloua. City 0; St. Joseph 13. Omaha 7; Topeka 3, ufihii. i Lincoln 11. Denver & Southern League Nashville 2. Memphis 1: Chattanooga 3, Montgomery 1; Mobile . AtUnlon Association Butte 11, Salt Lake 8; Great Faua 14, vsacn v. SHUT OUT BY SOUTHPAW STANLEY Speas' Batting Drives In Both Runs for Colts, Who Play Splendidly. . RALLY IN NINTH STOPPED Portland pactfla Coast- Ao. 21 7 113 17 118 J5 10 3 54 It 43 IS 74 20 ,0 13 Lindsay Rodgers Krapp.. Kores. . Fisher.. Doane. . oerrj . .... Derrick. . . 104 25 rninno nr. a... McCormick Kruexer. -. Fltxgrald Jamea. . . . Carson .... Higsln'am Hagermaa West S8 IS 101 19 72 IS 18 S 7 1 IK 2 1 21 2 Batting ATeragea. I Northwestern AT. Ab. H. .333 Maya 8 3 .JJ8. Murray 35 12 .l02Callahan. . 15 t .guu jaanoney. 1421 .2Uulgni 55 15 .-jTl'Speas 58 15 .170.lynes.... 8 3 .260,Mobler. .. . (SIC ,;0 BaQcroft. . 09 13 .j:ts Fries -30 .::7;Willlams... (0 14 .lSSlCollrln 34 6 .181'Eastley. . .. 7 1 .ltT'y artlnonl.. 10 1 .HiiKarrie 3 1U." Hellmann. 3 0 .llllStanley. ... 2 0 .v9jAgnew. ... 4 0 Portland Pitcher Harla Airtight Ball and Scintillates When Men Are on Bases Twice Seat tle Fills Sacks. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L.PC. Vancouver. 13 5 .722IPortlsnd. . . .. 8 11.421 Seattle 14 8 .S36Spokane 13 .409 Tacoma.... 11 11 -500VIctoria 7 14.333 Yesterday's Beaolts. At Portland Portland 2. Seattle 0. (At Tacoma Tacoma 7. Victoria 0. At Vancouver Vancouver 3, Spokane 2 (11 innings). BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. e T. a .lnn.1, a Rnnthnaw T.ml Qi.nUv s r K l nlaln "heln. S. LSL meaning Southpaw Stanley had al most to call for S. O. S. yesterday in tne nintn inning wnen Beanie mmu the bases against the Colts, but Stanley wrlgpled out of the tight hole, and, by virtue of the terrific clouting: of BUI 3peas Portland walloped Seattle in the second game of the series, 2-0. It was a piicners Daitie wnn me odds slightly in favor of Stanley, who was pitching his first game in the Northwestern League.. He was turned over to the Colts Sunday night by Wal- w Mr..fla Rtnnlpv llvpri tin to all his press agenting, allowing Seattle but six hits. Another southpaw opposed mm, young mcivor, tne rru.iia.iiii ui&u phenora of Seattle. Mclvor, too, pitched brilliantly, but he was not airtight in the pinches and Stanley was. Portland secured bnly five hits. So much for the pitchers end 01 it. More coming; on Speas. Crowd at Game Small. 7. itotk, wiiiIH ha pnmnlAtfl without reference to the sky. Yesterday brought the best baseball day of the year; the warn r,trf nrt a hrlrht Mlin radiated happiness everywhere except at the turnstiles gloom ruled there because less than 1000 fans turned out. Any way, it was a perieci aay aim mo uuu nlva cry-ma . K U 1 1 Thfl OlltV R i IT T1 (if B.TL error was chalked up against Hellmann, another Beaver castoff who tried out at first base. Ufnra I.Mntr tin thfl dAtn.Ua Of hOW Portland secured those two tallies, it might not be amiss to record that the first Northwestern series in Portland now stands one game for beatue ana one game for Portland. The Colts started off like a .Kansas tornado, taking a stroll through the farmer's bankroll. Fries and Mahoney ...11.. In , V. a fir-wt Innlno- and the for mer scored on -Speas' slash through second base. That accounts, for the fint run in ha Initial lnninc Ban croft also registered a hit this frame but was caught stealing tnira. The Colts did not score again until tha sixth and on several occasions the TUikums meaning "friends" which they- aren t supposed to oe seriously threatened to exercise the official scor--. Tni in tha sixth a slnarle to center by Mohler and Speas' second hit. this time to lert, tainea ine t-oiu oeu ond run and that tells it all. Singles by Strait and Killllay and a walk filled the bases for Seattle Jn the ninth, when Manager Raymond called out all hands except his star catcher, D. B. Dugdale. Stanley buckled to his task, however, and among those who are not bragging of their connection with the flreworKS migm d hwhuohbu wllv. Raymond and Fullerton, two of whom were pinch hitters. Seattle naa tne Dases iuu aiau third inning, on a walk and hits by Killllay and Raymond, but Wilson re tired the Bide on a grounder to short stop. Bancroft and Mohler fielded sen- . i n.. thA n 1 1 The vounar- BHUVIl"J - - ster, Murray, caught a nice game. Will iams had expected to use loan as re ceiver but the ex-Beaver received noti fication from Philadelphia shortly be fore the game that his terms had been accepted by an Eastern minor club. The score: Seattle ! Portland beat e w POAB BHOAE Shaw S ..801 0 O'Bancroft.s 4 1 1 40 V1112.. " 10 1 5 0Mohler,2.. 8 1 8 80 Si. llL . i n 1 OO LVlM-r S 0 2 00 Cdman.cl 4 0 4 8 OiMahoney.m 2 0 3 0 0 Jackson.l. S 0 14 1 1 'Spea.,1 . ... 8 2 8 00 strait 1 ..410 0 O.He lmann.l 8 0 7 01 8 t 0 OOMurray.cV 2 1 f 00 Mclvor.p. 3 11 1 0;Slanley.p.. 3 0 0 40 II . Q 1 O 1 1)1 Wally... 1 0 O 00 Schnefert 0 0 0 WW Full'ton" 1 0 0 00! Totals. 80 6 24 17 11 Totals. 26 5 27 12 1 Batted for Jackson in ninth, t Batted for Mclvor In ninth. batted for Rock In ninth. SCORE) BT INNINGS. Seattle .0 o o o o o o o o v Hits v v v i v x v o Portland 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 2 Ulta X v v u s u u - o SUMMARY. Kuni nea s.in4vm wu. hT Mclvor 2. Bases on balls Off Stanley 4. off Mclvor 8. Two-basa hit Mohler. n..M. r.i.v Mohler to Bancroft to Hellmann. Sacrifice hits Mohler, Mclvor, Wilson Time ol game i.o u Caaer Notes of Uie Game. ... I . hi. flnt ifttl game this year yesterday. President MCCre. Q in is ill Bnu . 7" . w. MCivor is inmiwnwt'." w-. - showed his greenness In the sixth Inning ... n ..nn Vr tilt S grounaer airectiy ii" school lad saw ha had Mohler caught be tween secona sua long enough In his decision to go after him , .rmit vrles to reach sacond. He scored a moment afterwarda. President Jones watcnea tne game a seat nign ul u - plate. He can thus get a good eye on the umpires juuBuicn. " ferie laaey m t . - about 10O per cent better than Held and Newhouse together In the three Coast League series snuineu u Casey had only one tilt yesterday and that was with Kid Mohler. The Kid made a neat nop or uiran a nur uu ' ... ... stana it looaeu " , " 7 first. Strait slid Into the hag and Parle cauea mm mn ' . " - . nits oi atanioy. . Bancroft and Mohler worked a chain lightning double In the fourth inning. They make the fastest pair seen here this ''Today's game will start, as usual, at 8:1.1 and the Colts deaerve a big turnout. Nick's hnneh la nlaylna Just as good ball as you'U ever see here. srGixxiTs: puzzle to bees At. .375 .343 .333 .17U .273 .268 .250 .-35 .113 .200 .167 .147 .143 .100 .000 .000 .000 .00 "Iron Man" Allows Only 5 Scattered Hits and Tigers Win, 7 to 0. VICTORIA. May 6. Joe McGinnity proved a pussle to the Bees this after noon and held them to Ave scattered hits shutting them out, while the Tie-era hatted Smith freely for -seven m The "Iron Man" worked in old time style, striking out seven, while h lid not Issue a pass. Rawllngs made three errors at short while Felts featured the game with a grand shoe string eaten of Nelgnpors' snort ny. Victoria has released Outfielder Morse to Medicine Hat. The score: Victoria 1 I Tacoma B H OAE'Stadllle.l.. 5 Ra'llnrs.s 4 15 1 S!Kellar,2... S Brooks.1.. 4 Lamb. 3... 4 Meloholr.r 3 Lynch. o... 4 Delmas.2. 8 Felts.!.... 3 Shea.o.... 8 Smitb,p.. 3 0 11 1 2 0 0 20 1 0)Kennedy,m N'elghbors.r 4 Nordyke.l. 4 Ruell.a. McM'lien.8 Rlordan.c. McGin'ty.p Kurfess.i.. 00 00 00 00 0 0 70 00 8 00 0 0 0 0' 1 0 v v a vi Totals. 81 S 27 18 3 Totals. 37 14 27 8 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 1 2 10 10 2 0 07 Victoria 0 0000000 00 SUMMARY. . Runs Kellar 2, Neighbors 2, Nordyke. P.iordan. McGinnity. Two-base hits Lamb, Kennedy, Stadlilo. Sacrifice hit Nordyke. Stolen bases Stadtlle. Kennedy.. Ruell. Kel lar Double plays Kellar to Nordyke; Lamb to Shea to Brooks. Struck put By McGinnity 7, by Smith 6. Bases on bails Off r t . i I .. 1 J kAM T"" alias Wtln broun a. nit oy pucnttu un "- u ... pitch Smith. Time 1:40. Umpire Eddln ger. . PLY LOST IX ' STJX IS COSTLY Canucks Beat Indians In Eleventh Inning of Brilliant Game, VANCOUVER. B. C. May 6. Van couver won- a sensational 11-innlng battle here this afternoon, S to Z. Witn two down in the eleventh, Ingersoll hit a long fly to left field which Pappe lost in the sun and which went for two bases. Bennett poled a line anve to the right field fence for a two bag ger and Ingersoll scored. Both Kfaft and ingersoii piicneu sterling ball, although the Canucks bunched their seven hits in the frames they scored in. A one-handed catch by Wagner of a line drive from Walsh's bat was the fielding feature. Score: - Vancouver . I Spokane Bennett.2. 8 2 3 8 OjPappe.l. .. 4 1 2 10 Helster.l.. 8 0 4 0 O Altman.s.. 4 0 4 2 0 Kippert,m 4 2 1 0 OlMcCarl.l. . 6 211 10 Frlsk.r. .. 4 10 0 OIWagner.2. 8 2 4 20 Walah.l.. 4 017 3 0IYohe.3 1 J J McM'do.3. 4 0 1 3 Oljohnaon.r. 4 0 1 0 0 Hch'w'r.s. 4 0 2 11 2Mlllion.m. 4 1 2 0 0 Konnlck.o 4 0 1 8 OlOstdlek.c. 3 1 7 2 0 Ingersl.p. 4 2 0 0 0Kraft.p... 8 0 0 30 TotaU...34 7S3212 Totals..88 8 32110 Two out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 1000010000 18 Spokane 1 000100000 02 SUMMARY. n n . . T 1 1 rf O. Tin Ot. delk. Sacrifice hits Bennett, Helstor, Alt- man, none. .iwd'Dih in tj.li. u . pert. Million. Ingersoll. Three-base hit agner. otruca ou. n"tr"h," Efaaca on oaii jiiia"wii - - plays Wagner to Altman; Walsh to Scharnweber: Scharnweber to Bennett to Walsh. Passed balls Ostdtek. . Konnlck. Left on bases Vancouver 2, Spokane 6. Tlme 1:55. Umpire Toman. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3. BROOKLYN. May 6. Brooklyn took the flrt game of the Chicago series, 4 to 8, today, Dahlen outguessing Evers In a battle of managerial wits over pinch hitters. In the seventh, with the score 3 to 2 in favor of Chicago, Wheat led off with a scratch hit, moved up on Oaubert's out and scored the tying run on singles by Smith and Fisher, the lat ter taking second on the throw in. ir wln waa sent to bat for Miller and was passed Intentionally, fivers' apparently expecting Regan to come next. Instead, Dahlen called on Hummel, who fur nished the hit that scored tne wmnmg run. A fast double play prevented fur ther scoring. Rucker held Chicago safe in the last two innings. Hank O'Day made his 1913 debut as an umpire and gave general satisfaction. Score: Chicago isrooaiyn 8 RHOAE1 BHOAE Clymer.m 3 0 0 OO Moran.r.. 4 0 2 0 0 Phelan'.. 1 w u v cursnaw.s f i i? ur mi-. n a 1 OO'Ktan'lm . 4 1 2 00 Schulte,'r. 8 0 0 O 0Wheat,l. . 4 13 00 Mitchell.l 4 0 3 oviuauoerii i i; wv Zimm'n.a 8 0 0 2 1Smitb,3... 8 1120 Saler.l... 2 0 13 0Flsher,e. . s l w J Leach'. 1 o M w ou. Miuer.o a x v Evers.2.. 8 1 2. BOiErwln.c. O V ? Bridwell.s 2 0 1, SO Ragan.p. 2 0 u ..-I...- a i 3(1 Hnm'.l"- 1 1 0 001 Cheney'.p". 3 0 O 2 1 Rucker. p. 0 0 O 1 0 . Totals 28 8 24 18 Totals. 31 27 12 0 0 Batted for Clymen in eighth. Batted for Saler In ninth. Batted for Ragan in seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS'. . .felaaa-a. . OSDOVOUV U O Brooklyn " 2 0000020 t SUMMARY. T.,.a Zimmerman. Saler. Evers. Moran, Cutshaw, Wheat. Smith. Left on bases Chicago 2, Brooklyn 4. Three-base hits Stengel. First on error Brooklyn 1. Stolen bases Cutshaw. Double plays Ragan, Cut shaw and Daubert. Cheney, Archer and Saler Bases on balls Off Ragan 3. off Rucker 1, oft uneney i. oirutn. u gan 3. Rucker 1, Cheney 3. wim !""- gan. 2 in 7; oft Rucker, 1 In 2. Time 1:3 Umpires Oday and Emslle. Boston S, Pittsburg 2. -RrtRTfiN. Mav 8. With Wagner back in the game, Pittsburg was defeated . .1 , Dnatnn In a lll.lnnlnp contest. 3 to 2. The finish was sensational. Sweeney led with a single in, tne mm Inning, Titus sacrificed and Kirke, bat ting for Mann, lifted a high one to left Carey came tearing in for the fly and as he caught it, bumped into the fence at the end of the bleachers, the ball falling over. Sweeney came home with the winning run, ana rwirae was creu ited with a double. Score: Pittsburg -Boston Carev 1 .4110 O'Maran'lle.S 4 S 2 8 1 Bane's " 4 1 3 3 i My i.. . i 0 18 0 0 WaCTera 4 0 7 2 2 Sween.y,2. 4 1 0 70 Miner 1. 3 0 5 8 OTitus.r. . . . 3 1 0 00 Wilson. r.. 4 0 2 Ol'Mann.m... 3 O 2 0 1 Butler.2. . 4 1 3 2 0Devlln.3. . . 3 9 O 4 0 5.n,drpj.j.jo;:.p;.jjjj8 Totals. SB 7 28 16 3; Totals. 31 0 30 20 2 One out when winning run scored. 'Bat ted for Mann In tenth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Tlttabur 1 0 0 0 O 0 O 1 O a 2 ioston .. . 0200000013 . SUMMARY. Runs Carey. Booe. Sweeney, Devlin, Brown. Two-base hits Klrke Maranvnie. Sacrifice hits Titus. Perdue. Stolen bases But Maranville. Myers. Double plays HvriM una duuc: , 7 - Miller- Sweeney. Maranville and Myers, Devlin. Maranville and Myers. Left on bases Pittsburg 6, Boston 2. Bases onba la rvtr pardue First base on errors ruts bjrg 1, Bosttn 2. Struck put-By-Hendrix . by Perdue 3. Time 2:00. Umpires Rlgler and Byron. New York' 8, Cincinnati . ha New Yorkl IS C VY iuwv,i.j ----- . , .i -i iA-inn. rtrpii u- todav when enaea mcu ,o.,.a, 0 they beat Cincinnati in a slugging . . rr-: 1- ' .. art m hnwAVAT matcn, to o. i'""' piayea a eicm u i ... o . -- were five runs behind in the fifth in ning. Both Suggs and Tesreau, wno started, were easy. Demaree saved the game for New York in the seventh. He went in wltn tne Da o"" the side with only one run scored -on him. Snodgrass' muff of linicers ny was responsible for tne iwo runs scoreu off Demaree in the eighth. Sharer hit safely every time up. jn.er-.ie u Herzog each hit saiety uira uiuea. Tesreau cleaned the bases in the fourth with a triple. . Catcher Johnny Kllng joined the Cin cinnati team here today. Score: Cincinnati- w j- nrh.pl. 1 1 0 0 0 Snoag's.m. 0 0 2 11 a i 1 O 0'Shafer.s... 4 Bate! r.." 4 10 1 0!Burns.l. . . Bates.r... j aninnvie.2. - HoblTtiei.'l 4 110 0 0McCo'lck.r Marsons.m ? Z i I 'v : ; F.Kan. 2... 4 1 2 8 0 Merkle.1.. Almelda.2. 8 0 2 ay tterzog... rke.c. ? i i SilS""-'.- ! 5 Z V X u;iMirau,. 110 0 OlDemaree.p 0 O O X Ul Suggs.p.. Irant. .. Brown.P- 4 8 8 2 -ti Ann 8 0 0 20 0 100 1 0 00 8 10 0 0 3 110 1 7 20 1 0 60 0 0 00 Totals. 87 12 24 18 11 Totals. Bat&d for Suggs in eighth. 33 11 27 14 S sr-ORE BY INNINGS. i-molnnntl 0 1 O 0 1 1 1 2 06 New York I . . 1 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 -8 SUMMARY. Runs-Bates. Tinker Almeida. Clarke. Sucks, urani, ououti -t Markle 2. Herzog. Meyers. Two-base , hit gevore, HerroTacrlncTVlBurn.,' E Doyle. Stolen bases Hoblltrel, Almeida. Left on bases New York S, Cincinnati 12. Double plays Egan to Tinker to Hoblltxel; Meyers to Herzog; Sbafer to Merkle. Bases on balls OIT Tesreau 8. olf Suggs 1. Struck out By Tesreau 8, by Demaree 3, by Suggs 1. Hits Off Demaree. 2 In 8 innings; off Tesreau, 10 in 8 innings; none out In seventh; off Suggs. 18 la 7 Innings; off Brown, 1 in 1 inning. Time 2:08. Umpires Brennaa and Eason. ' St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 1. , PHILADELPHIA, May . Wingo went to bat in the seventh Inning of to day's Phlladelphla-St. Louis game as a pinch hitter for Steele, with the bases filled and two out, and made a two-baea-er. which drove in two runs, en abling St. Louis to win, 3 to 1. St- Louis hit the ball hard, but fast fielding and the catching of baserunners off the bags kept their score down. Score: St. Louis ) Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE Hugglns.2 4 2 1 6 O Paskert.m. 2 0 3 0 1 L.Magee.1. 3 0 1 OO'Knabe.2... 4 2 2 1 1 Whltted.3 4 0 8 3 0Lobert.3.. . 4 0 8 30 Konet'y.l. 4 1 12 0 0'3.MaGee,l. 4 2 1 00 Cathers.r. 3 8 0 0 0 :ravath.r. 4 0 110 SheckTd.r 1 0 0 0O!Luderus.l. 8 O 9 1 ' Oakes.m.. 4 13 0 OiDoolan.s. . 8 1 2 20 O'Leary.a. 4 2 16 OiKIlllfer.c. 2 0 8 5 0 McLean. o. 2 16 2 OlDooin.c. . . 0 0 110 Steele.p.. 2 0 0 OO'Brennan.p 2 0 0 89 Harmon.p 0 0 0 OOlSeaton.p.. O 0 0 00 Wingo. 1 1 0 0 0;Maler.p... 0 0 O 10 Miller.... 1 u v uu Walsh.. 1 0 0 00 I Totals. ?2 11 27 16 0! Totals. 80 6 27 18 2 Batted for Kllllfer In seventh. "Jaltea for Seaton In eighth. Batted for Steele In seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Louis 0 0000020 1 3 Philadelphia 0 0000 1 00 0 a SUMMARY. Runs Cathers. Oakes, O'Leary, Knabe. Two-base hits Hugglns 2, Konetohy, Wingo. Knabe 2. Hits Off Steele 8 In 6, off Har mon none In 3, off Brennan 8 In 6 1-3; off Seaton 1 In 1 2-3, off Malar 2 In 1. Sacrifice hit L. MaGee. Stolen base Oakes. Dou ble plays Whltted to McLean to O'Leary to Hugglns to McLean; Hugglns to Whltted; Lobert to Kllllfer to Lobert; Knabe to Doo lan to Knabe. Left on bases 6t. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls Off Steele 1, off Brennan 1, off Seaton 1. Struck out By Steele 1. by Harmon 1, by Brennan 1, by Seaton 3. Tune 1:40. Umpires Klam and Orth. r3fPS CALL BALL ON SEATON Phillies Protest Game Lost Because Klem Hurried Play. PHILADELPHIA. May 6. The Phila delphia National League baseball club has protested today's game with St. Louis, contending that Umpire Klem "took undue advantage- of the rule which provides that the ball must be thrown by the pitcher within 20 sec onds after it has been called for by. the umpire." Manager Dooln says that inasmuch as tho bases were filled at the time, the umpire "should not have Insisted upon enforcing the rule, as It seldom has been done." Pitcher Scatcn had two strikes and one ball on Wingo in the seventh in ning and was waiting to receive his signal from the catcher when Klem called the second ball, which later forced Seaton to put the ball in the groove, when Wingo doubled, giving St. Louis two runs. nnnn stiii rrro m 'iiiin uuuDAinmtDiu nirt BOYS TO WALK PART OP WAY TO MEET AT EUGENE. a ( Two Hundred Contestants Expected to Take Part In Inter scholastic Events. TrTTtrtTTCTT-v riff t) R VC.riJ TCiis-ene. May 6. (Special.) Not daunted by the Isolation or the Coos Bay district, three high school athletes frm .Forth Bend nave sent tneir names n-o cnw ica the third University of Oregon lnter- D.hnl,aMo tcaz-lr moat tTA H TI It D 1 Tl C C.i their intention of crossing the moun tains on foot to Roseburg in order to attend the meet at the lowest expense. Fremont nooson, wno runs ivu yurua i :10 1-6, Joseph Barber, who excels in the shot-put and John Hanson, a hurdler, are the young men who will ha tha. flrat tn earrv the athletic prowess of the Coos. Bay district to a state interscnoiastic meet. Forty high schools will be repre sented in the interscholastic meet scheduled for next Saturday afternoon and over 200 athletes will compete. Stu dent committees are making a canvass of Eugene, procuring rooms for the expected visitors. In addition to the high school athletes from 300 to 600 other out-of-town guests are expected to pass this week-end at the university. ni.. main Manti will renter tn the athletic carnival with the University of Washington, ine Doseoan. icunm, track teams of the University of Wash ington will compete in the events of the week-end PELKY PICKED AS CHAMPION Bob Albright, at Pantage. This Week Promoting Boat. Bob Albright, baseball player, white hope, promoter, moving picture impresario, musical comedy star and vaudeville artist, Is in town with the' promise ot Tommy Burns that Arthur Pelky is the coming heavyweight champion tucked under his arm. When the Oklahoma-Kansas League went on the rocks in midseason, 1905, Albright found himself out of a Job and with him was Ivan Olson, the ex Portlander who is a shining light with Cleveland this year. Olson had been playing with the South McAllis ter team as shortstop and had already commenced to show his wonderful speed. Albright was holding down second base for Fort Smith, but when Olson turned his attention toward getting another diamond Job Albright cast his eye toward the stage and the n rrr a a a rn- fminri him as the Harlem Spider in "The Burgomaster." Later Albright went into vauae-vuie ana this week is at Pantages. His re markable voice won for him the pseudomym of "The Man Who Made Melba Jealous." Albright sings in three distinct voices in some of his selections, essaying the roles of a tenor, a baritone and a dramatic so prano with success. Albright had several ring bouts but he retired to conduct a picture thea ter in Calgary. There he became affiliated with Tommy Burns, the ex heavywelght champion and together they have made a success of the box In ar game. Burns and Albright are "Come to this store; you'll not be disappointed" .."Much for little" would be a short description of our Suits for men and young men at $20, $25, $30 They shatter the precedent that clothes at these prices, -must be "ordinary," when you come to the realization that other stores are revising our slogan and giving "little for much," ru n 9- a Bf . xW. mm a misw . w ti Washington at Corner Sixth jf- ''''3 ' IT couldn't be so FRAGRANT if it weren't so FRESH. "You've got to thank' the 5-centy tin for that "EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD" for Pipe and Cigarette . i ...tlnw h.isrcn TAlkv and Luther McCarty for May 23. when the Dig Doys are scneauieu iu n 16 rounds. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SSATTLB. Meijl University, Tokio, cabled to the University of Wash ington baseball nine an invitation to visit Japan and play a series of games with Meiji. The Washington men are eager to go. New York. President Lynch of the National League has dismissed Umpire C. B. Owens for violation of the rules of deportment. The violation alleged -onsisted in entering a gambling resort. Washington. Sweden has accepted the invitation from the United States to send a rifle team to take part in the international rifle shooting competition to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sep tember t to . Oxford, England. The athletic au thorities at Oxford and Cambridge Uni versities have declined the challenge' from Harvard, and Yale Universities for a track and field meet at the Har vard Stadium In June because of lack of funds. New York. Graduate Athletic Man ager Ralph A. Horr, of the University of Washington, Seattle, has filed on behalf of the Varsity crew a request for an invitation to compete in the in tercollegiate regatta to be held on the Hudson River off Poughkeepsle, on Saturday, June 21. Cleveland. In only one of the six stakes races In the opening meeting of the grand circuit here the week of July 7 were any of the entries declared out. The big amateur feature race, the Tavern "Steak" for 2:14 trotters, lost 20 of Its entries, 62 still remaining In the list. , . Calgary, Alberta. Luther McCarty will meet Arthur Pelkey In a 10-round bout here Saturday, May 2. Harry Klllilay, brother of Jack, ot the Oaks, and -oMEtin, of Seattle, pitched a good game for Vallejo the other day, winning, 6 to 1, on two hits. SHIRTS Insist on the ARROW label the mark of, ana guiae to shirt sat isfaction. $1-50 up. CX.UETT, FEABODY of ARROW -3- -1 ARRGwiQ A ' pmgr sIF'llWsan-aaaaaaaaaaaasaasaaaaaaaa IK Size, ml Front 2 In. 2 for 25c Baok1in. The Sussex is tie newsst and, yet, nnlmitated wire aweepic front effect the Spring and Summer season's eoLUr-lud-Likeall ver Ide Has the IJsocord Unbreakable Buttonholes,' found in no other luut. GEO. P. IDE CO., TROY, N. X. Also Makers of Ide Shirts. GARTERS J No me. al J jran touch you , Slipping socks mean dis comfort. PARIS CARTERS mean comfort. Wear them. 25o - 50c A. Stein & Co.,' Makers V7 .Chieaf o and New York