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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
THE 3IOKXLNU OliEGO.MAA SATURDAY. 3IAl aw, ul3. 7 SENATORS WIN BY "LUCK" AND RALLY Beavers, Losing 2 to 1, De scend Into Cellar Again, With West Pitching. haa been organized. The officers are: President, C. I. Toung; secretary, J. P. Lottrdire; directors. Ross Hartley, A. S. Moody, j. js. Davidson: official score- keeper, Herbert Oliver: press agent, C. W. Hinkley. The first scheduled game will be played today between the Pa cific States Electric Company and the General Electric Company teams at Crystal Park. RELAY RACE TO BE JTVE 7 III SWATFEST BUGS BEAT COLTS 8 10 2 PORTLAND TEAM HITS BEST Ioane, irnasslsted. Makes Lone Tally In Firth on Triple to Fence and Bouncing Return Kores Haa Great Day All Around". Parlor Coma Learue Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. 1a p.c. L. An gvle. 21 14 .eoOakland. . .. 17 18 .4S Venice 1 18 .t H Sacrtranto. IB 18. 4.'. 1 Ban Fran.. is is .bw.rortiand... 14 1S.4S3 Yesterday's Resulta. At Sacramento Sacramento 2. Portland 1, At Ban Francisco Oakland 4. Venice 2. At Los Angeles San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. SACRAMENTO. Cal- May 9. (Spe cial) Portland outhit and outflelded the Senators this afternoon but they ' couldn't outluck them and Sacramento won. t to 1 A sensational ninth - inning- rally turned the tide of victory for Wolver- ton's men. with one down, Moran sin gled and stole second. Swain walked and Kenworthy drove one to the center field corner of the lot that would have been at least a triple had more than one run been needed. Until that frame Hi West had pitched airtight ball and gave but three scat tered bingles. In the seven Innings, ex cepting the first and last, but 23 men faced West. But Honolulu Johnny Williams had his horseshoe and he succeeded In hanging his sign on the Portland heaver. Five Die at Third, Williams allowed six hits, walked two and his teammates made four miscues but the combination seemed set against McCredie'a men and all they could -do was to score one. Five Beavers died at third base. In three different in nings five Beavers faced Williams with out a man reaching home. In one frame Portland got two hits and n illiams is sued a walk but still no one scored. The lone tally Portland did get was cored by Doane unassisted in the fifth Inning. He tripled to the fence between center and right and scored when Swain's return bounded too high for O'Rourke to handle. Sacramento's first run came In the opening frame. Shlnn doubled, was sacrificed to third by Young and scored on Moran's sacrifice fly to Kraeger. Korea Haa Good Day. Shortstop Young, recently purchased by Sacramento irom the New York Americans, had a great field day. He had ten chances and got away without a bubble. Kores likewise had a great day. He doubled to the right-field fence in the first and singled when he came up again In the third. He bandied five chances perfectly and twice cut off what appeared sure hits for Young, once going over second for a fast one and the other time recovering one that West succeeded in knocking down. Score: Portland ; Sacrament I B H O A Ei BHOAE Wllson.r.. 4 0 3 0 l!Mann.tn. . 4 1 2 00 Butler.2. 3 10 8 liDevlln.S. . 4 2 4 22 Simon, c 3 0 0 10i Whaling, o 3 0 0 10 Kelley.c. 0 0 0 0 ujames.p. . 3 1 O 10 Camnltx.p 3 10 1 0Raren 0 0 O O0 Robln'n.p 0 0 0 0 oi Mensor.. 1 0 0 OO Hyatt".. 1 1 0 0 0 Viox. 0 0 0 OOi Totals 34 0 28 0 11 Totals. S3 11 27 12 2 Two out when winning run scored. 'Batted for Simon In ninth. Batted for Camnits In ninth. Ran for Hyatt In ninth. Batted for James In ninth.- Portland .nd sale" io-Men Team Fullerton Is Wildbut Unhittable teST So oi So ?o Will Be Contestants. The annual Portland-Salem relay race baa been set for June 7. In the past the Portland Y. M. C. A. and the Chemawa Indians have been the con testants, but this year Chemawa has withdrawn from the contest and team from the Salem Y. M. C. A. has taken its place. Another change that has been decided on is that the race this year shall be from Portland to Salem. All of the in Pinches and Portland Pitchers Fail. WILLIAMS CALLS ON THREE Runs Carev. Booe. Bvrne. Viox. Mvfln Connelly 2. Sweeney, Devlin. - Two-base hits Miller, Carey. Maranvllle. Sweeney. Dev lin. Tbree-bue bits Mann. Hits off Camnltz, 10 In 8 Innings; Robinson, 1 In 2-3 Innings. sacrifice hit Whaling. Sacrfctlce flies Miller. Rariden. Stolen bases James. Left on bases Pittsburg 7, Boston 5. Bases on balls Off Camnits 1, James 3. First base on errors Pittsburg 2. Struck out amnlts 6r James 8. Time 1:48. Umpires Philadelphia 3, St. Ixrais 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 9. Fred Lu- races in the past have been from Salem I M , .o.,, - . derus, who had not made a hit since to Portland. The Salem runners were Clouting of "Stonewall" Jackson IS I , , . v. jaiili. , One or Features of Day, but Ful to Portland. The Salem runners were anxious to have the finish In that city and the Portland team consented, with the understanding that Portland shall be the objective point in the race next year. , Each team will be composed of 10 men, who will run five miles each. The winning associatloin will be presented with the handsome Hooeyman trophy cup. BAUM SUSPENDS PAGE LOS ANGELES SEOOTTD BASEMAN INVITES "TJMPS" TO FIGHT. lerton and I a honey Stage Un usual Plays; Fielders Fast. Northwestern Leagua Standings, w i. p.c i vf. L. P.C Vancouver.. 1& 8 .AS4 SDOkane. Seattle 16 8 .tJ7;Vlctoria. Tacoma. . . 10 18 .4331 Portland Yesterday's Results. At Portland Seattle 8. Portland 8. At Vancouver Vancouver-Spokane game I ..rl . 1 . l I VT 1I1KD. At Victoria Vlctorla-Taooma same Post- I 5,ee'"-P- ponea; wet grounds. ninth inning defeated New York, turned a possible shutout for Philadelphia into a victory over St. Louis today by mak ing a home run with two men out and Lobert on third base in the seventh inning, the final score being 3 to 1. Score: St. Louis I Philadelphia B H oAE BHOAE Huggins.2 4 10 1 llPaslrert.m. 4 0 2 0 0 Magee.l s o 2 1 0Knabe.2 2l2'oi Whitted.8. 4 0 1 B OlLobert.S. . R 18 RSI I netcby.l 8 112 OOMagee.I. Sheekard.r 8 0 2 0 Oj uwn.. 2 O B 00 O'Leary.s. 8 0 110 HCLMI.O, 2 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 00 Geyer.o. Evans . , BI BUBCOE FAWCETT, I Totals. Charley Fullerton was as wild as the .28 2 24 101 Cravath.r. Luderus.1.. 3 1 0 10 0 8 2 1 10 8 18 0 0 8 0 1 00 4 115 0 0 Doolan.s... 3 2 2 00 Dooln.e... 2 0 8 10 Alex der.p s o o z o Totals... 28 7 27 14 0 original Borneo export yesterday, but -"" r ee.e '',,., Fine of $10 and Indefinite Term of he was unhittable in the pinches, while Philadelphia I. !!o 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 Seattle whacked out 11 hits of tnree I . - ". jvnase, Looerc, Luaerus. two- t. i . ,. . , . . ,. I base hits Knabe. DooMn. Home run Portland Northwestern league pitchers. 1 Luderus. Hit. off Steele T in 7 lnninrs: Seattle won Ue swatfest 8-3. giving off Oeyer, none in 1. Sacrifice hit Magee. ... . , Double plays Konetchy. unasslstriY; Whltted Raymond s blue-coats three games in and Konetchy. Left on bases St. Louis 2. four this week. The Colts, too, did a Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls Off Steele brodie slang for tumble into- the I on error PhlladelDhta 1. Struck out cellar to commiserate with the Port- Steele 1. Alexander 3. Time 1:18. Urn- fiica mom auu ui 1 11. Removal Administered for Losing Temper In Thursday's Game. LOS ANGELES, CaL. May 9. (Spe cial.) Second Baseman Page, of the Los Angeles Club, was Indefinitely I innd is inters suspended today and will remain on tne shining out above everything else, bench until President Baum Investl-1 nK8 a wart on a spinster's nose, was Kates io irouuio witn umpire cunii. tne remarkable clouting of "Stonewall Call Up Main 6499 for Your Wines Prompt delivery service is an item we consider almost as carefully as we do the quality of the goods we sell Wines, beer, liquor bottled or in bulk at saving prices. x. - w r w w T "WHERE YOU GET THE BEST A Shirt Saving! Robinsons Real $1.50 $1 .15 Shirts, Today Only . . 1 "Tho Rntnrian Ktn'rw" a niftv nxr. r z ' ender, blue or black pattern, of fine f woven madras. Negligee style. Take a f noun of it in tha "Pifth-Qtrppr wininw fn- day. A regular $10 Shirt, Saturday i.. m i s What's In a Name? There are lots of serviceable-sounding names for Socks, but "Better-Wear" lives up to its name. Fine, light, silky v lisles every pair guaranteed. Box of 6 wft pairs, Spl.40; pair, 57. f x H A 111 HUll j 1 1 1 1 1 i ii i All IV 1J 1 1 . s mm. I i hfru i Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5. D3AAPI W r n t- ... A Bush recommended suspension for the Jackson, southnaw savant who nlavs i .u j player immediately after the trou-ble in first base for Seattle. Jackson came by making it three out of four with ,coLo.Ua,i . """"iud rive times and maae live mis. one rhirsxrn ir 7 to r ciaroo ii.t,i what action President Baum will take of whlch wa8 a two-bagger. less than an inning for Chicago. Reul beiJe 5 B,uPenBlon. 18 raised. Bln Rodgers of the Portland Coast bach replaced him but gave way to a The trouble started yesterday wheu I cluh milled thla naitm stunt Mav ! ninh 1.1.... . .v.. . .u Vi..i. Johnson had counted on a hit by Dil- agalnat tw0 Venice pitchers, Raleigh succeeded Stack for Brooklyn in the ion. Page was next up and he fished and Baum, the first time on the local third. In the seventh with the bases for a walk, which Bush seemed un- iot since the halcyon days of Buddy full, he passed W. Miller and Climer. willing to give him. Douglass grooved Ryan. If memory serves aright. forcing in two runs. Two force-outs the Plate and Tine umpire waved Pa the, "Feature." Are M.ay. Btopped, further scoring. The Chi tne piate and tne umpire wavea page .Icasros lost their B-reat rhanoe in th. The A,el second baseman started Mature ammunition of the rather damp ft for first hut turned on Bush with a ladles' day session, mot onen 00 you I ' ' string of smoke almost visible in the see pitchers mt tnree men in one in- j,,. press box. calling him a liar and In- ning. one witn me oases jammeo, out BHOAE viting him to come outside. Bush sug- " popular j-unenon aia an 01 -nai, t iymer.m 8 1 2 10 Hummel. r Wheat. 1. . gested to Page that he would be better and more, for he mixed in a couple of fj1htunte1,r: S g S ? off in the clubhouse, and when the lat- s'ngrles in the crazy-quilt inning and Sji1; . ? oil ter objected further, suggested that 10 " . u rneian.3. s 1 zjnaubert,i bucks would be about right, provided lead n the fourth frame. IverVi'' i 1 13, ivlH-h;3." I Brooklyn B H OAE Stengel.m. 3 1 2 00 Cutshaw,2 2 0 o 1 1 4 0 3 20 3 18 10 President Baum did not see fit to en large the dose. the lllllputian spit-ball expert, how- lliher i ever, ana it wasn 1 unit an inning later 1 pierce.p. 4 O 2 8 21 O 0 0 00 T, t t--t-v-o imirvrvr' crvn .-1 that the visitors again began hammer- I Ruein-h,p 2 0 0 30 BITD BEGINS TRAIXING SDDA I . ,hA r rnH h- i. W. Miller 0 0 0 00 Hump's, p 0 0 0 10 Stack.p. . Curtls.p. . 0 6 2 0 0 3 0 8 80 8 0 0 0 00 0 1O Totals. 28 6 27 13 1 , . . I V ana unaney naa no more ucensions, LeBrh 1 n n n i Anderson In Good Condition to Pre- e nt tour men, au toio. ana waiaea I inui n hAm. allowlns- elht srattrir1 i iotbis B VZ4 17 4 Vnilit RM-rm run.li1 I ki I 'Batted for Reulbach In seventh. LOS ANGELES. May 9.-(SPeclaU- , "Z"" S.- ' 2 O 00 02 1 0-5 Dick Donald, manager of Bud Ander- I :""V- , .rJlV.Vr" :::JT".'S.la''u---'--:'-'wllvvJ .' .or, hr todnv d In now I - "- ' ."-"- 1 tT ' Baier 2. Bvers. uriowe I, V. . i . V u .Tj . I teat, despite tne fact tnat Matt tlynes aiensei z. cuunaw, wneat, Daubert, smitn, was hammered out of the box in the making preparations for Bud's training for his go with Mandot Anderson will I i . .i- k I - ""-" his trip home. No time will be lost in getting to Both Fisher. Left on bases Chic&ro Brooklvn 8. Two-base bits Saier, Evers. Fisher. Three-base hits Stengel. Smith. O. Miller. Sacrifice hit Daubert. First base on errors T3 1.1 . til. . . m r. i n . legions manipulated some --. a 2 i.i. Ri. Field Work Fast. fhadb'e.l. 4 12 OOShlnn.L... J 1 1 00 Dosne.r.. 8 12 00. Young. a.. 8 0 4 60 Kores. .. 4 2 1 8 o'Moran.ra.. S 1 0 0 0 Kort;-r.z. 3 O 2 3 OSwaln.r. . . 2 0 101 Krueg'r.ra 4 1 5 0 0 Kenwo"y,2 4 13 11 McCor k.3 4 1 0 3 0 O Ko rke.3 3 1 0 2 1 Derrick.l. 2 0 12 OOTennant.l. 3 013 3 1 Berry.c. O 1 1 0 Bllfs.c. . . 3 1 4 lO rtest.p. .. 3 o O SOWilliams.p 8 0 1 60 Totala 80 6 26 14 0 Totals. 27 8 27 19 4 una out wnen winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 1 Hits i i a o i oo i o a Sacramento 1 00000O0 1 2 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 FIU11ART. Runs Doane. fchlnn. Moran. Stolen bsses - vv jsoran. mree-ease hit Doane. Two-base hits Korea. Shlnn, Kenworthv. Sacrifice hlts Doane. Derrick. Berry. Young. Sacrifice fly Moran. Struck out ny nest i. by imams 2. Base on ball Dtr west 3, off Williams 2. Time 1:23. empires rinney ana fnyie. OAKLAND VIXS DESPITE HITT Venice Pitcher Gives Only Five, but "Inside" Playing Effective. SAN FRAXCISCO. May 9. Inside baseball gave Oakland a victory over Venice today, although Hitt, for the visitors, held the champions to five hits. ' while Malarkey was found for eight sale drives. Oakland made every hit count. Man ager Mltse was sent to the clubhouse In the first inning for overstepping the coacning lines, score: Venice 1 Oakland BHOAE BHOAE Carlisle.). 4 1 3 0 0jSchll-m.l. 4 0 0 00 Aieioan.m d v i u u t.earu.z... 4 1 2 90 Hayiesa.r. z 8 o oZacber.m.. 4 0 1 00 .wraaear.a x i v (. oy.r .. 8 11 OO Pafrson.1 4 17 0 O Hetllng.3.. 3 1 0 00 xiosii...... a w o v.esa,i.... a 1 16 OO riallinan.s 4 11 1 1 ook.i.... 2 0 0 40 Elllotuc. 2 0 8 0 O'Rohrer.c. 8 1 7 2 0 Hltt.p.... 8 10 4 Ojilalnrkcy.p 8 0 0 20 Totals, as 8Z4 1 Totals. 28 5 271T0 Venice - 0 1 1 0 00 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 S vKiuia ............... .x x v 1 OU1 O 1 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 Runs Carlisle. Patterson. Leard. Coy Helling1. Ness. Base hit Hosp. Sacrifice hits Cook. Meloan. Base on balls on Malar key 1. Struck out By Hltt 7, by Malarkey 9. Hit by pitcher Ness. Double plays Leard to Ness; Cook to Leard to Ness, wild pltcb; Malarkey. eUolen bases Leard. Coy 2. Tlms 1:86. Umpires New houae and Held. AXGELS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT San Francisco Defeats Los Angeles Xow in Hitting Slump. IX8 ANGELES, May 9. The batting slump of the Los Angeles team contin ued in evidence today and San Fran cisco took the third straight game from the Angels. 1 to 1 It waa the first time this season that the Angels lost three straight games. The locals' two runs In file first in ning were scored by Dillon's hit. Page's suspension crippled the Angels. e was suspended for his share in yester day trouble with Umpire Bush. Ivan Howard replaced him at second. Score: San Pranclsco Lo. Angeles B H OAE' r u OAE Mundorff.r 8 2 8 1 OiHoward.2 4 o 8 41 Johneton.1 5 0 3 1 oiLob.r.r. a 9 a o n ill Si!;M-K--n.ni 8 0 8 10 WurrT..-.' 8 0 1 OlZ'JSilj k7k i o i n;pe'rr:P: i I S IS IDrlscoll-.. i 0 O 00 Totals 88 10 27 10 2) Totala SO T 27 in 7 Batted for Metsger lr . ninth. 27 18 1 rtudiM o 200000114 - H,t 0 8 2 1 0 0 1 1 210 VS. A"" 2 0O00O0O0 2 Hlt 8 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 Runs Johnston. Hogsn. Zimmerman, Schmidt Ellis. Lober. stolen bases Mun- darff. Zimmerman. Two-base hits Lober Sacrifice bits Wuffll. Bole. 2 FtTnuTi" Ba.es on balls Off Perrltt 8. Fannlna 5." Struck out Perrltt 4. Fanning 4. Double P'ays Mundorff to Schmidt, Howard to Dil lon. Caxtwright to McArdle to Fanning Time 1:4a Umpires McCarthy and Bush! Electric League to Open. An electric baseball league composed of the General .Electric Company. Pa cific States Electric Company and the Pacific Power & Light Company teams work and the Vancouver native will lightning field work. Chris Mahoney bach. 2 in S 1-8 Innings: off Curtis, 6 In commence training Sunday, doing his set the pace by another of those ornate 2-8 '""'" "mPh'' boxing at Doyle's. A layoff will be c reus things robbing Raymond of a g$EMm&!? taken Monaay, put from men on tne I uauoert; usuoert to Fisner to uaubert wXi-lr will rnma h.avir fnv th. r.t nf I In the fourth. the week. His condition is of the best, Mohler. Murray, Fullerton and Shaw and while training will be heavy aisa. tarred in the field. Murray enough to get in the best possible "PeJ his good day. though, by trying shape. No chances of going fine will I?,"?11" he 10w00 fan believe that he be taken. tninKs through nis ears. Me was caught asleep off first base on two IDAHO TO HAVE BULLFIGHTS SL"!""1 ZLVL fJ riPhP'nS Cl!n 0w w -O Assna, TV aa-Q a,l I other freak streak in the matinee. As to the scoring, Seattle jammed the brad into Hynes and Callahan the opening inning for three runs, Shaw, Horns to Be Padded and Thrusts of Matadors Painless. wnvAw xf. cnr,.t h,,ii N i""8 and Klllilay biffing safe .. . . K k-IJ Alan raiM. f.ool I LIOIIU BtUfB ill f.IlK . " ' 7 k . nti T fourth on Fullerton's wlldness and sln- m.rTt-K m-rf. TVoXav bv the managers of el" by Fr,eS nd Coltrin. the track .nays Finishes StTong, Imported Mexican athletes, designat- I In the fifth the Tlllkums returned to ed as matadors and picadors, and bulls I tne assault, hits by Wilson, Caiman are to be used, but it is planned to and Jackson scoring two runs. Three cover the horns of the bulls with pad- I more were added to the collection in ding. 'he sixth on hits by Raymond, Wilson Instead of killing the bull the mata- ana jaexson, wilanan being yanked in dor will make his thrust with a wand I tavor or stays in mid-inning. After that has a pneumatic attachment at preliminary bombardment Mays the end that will stick where nut with- warmea to nis work and finished. the out nierclng the skin. Decisions in tast tnree innings strong. favor of he matador or bull are to be I Dell and Hynes will be the opposing rendered on points. Fishing Reported Good.' Dr. Earl c. McFarland, secretary of the Multnomah Anglers' Club, with JL E. Jaggar, J. G. Best and Alfred Dob- son, report salmon fishing good at Ore gon City following a day s angling at the falls. Thursday the party caught five salmon, thes total weight of the catch being over 100 pounds. Dr.- Mc Farland said that ' every one he saw fishing Thursday carried away one or more fish. Newberg nigh Loses, 8 to 4. FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 9. (Spe cial.) The baseball game between the Forest Grove High School and Newberg High resulted in the defeat of the New berg team. 8 to 4. Batteries for the Grove, J. Ireland and A. Ireland; for Newberg, Stretch, Bazette and Slater. twirlers today. Score: Seattle Portland- B ti O A El 8 11 8 0!Frles,r. ... 5 1 6 5 0Mohler.2. . 5 11 0 0Gulgnl,3. . S 1 4 0 OMahon'y.m 5 6 12 0 OISpeas.1. .. Shaw.S... NI1I.2 Wllson.r. . Cadman.c, Jackson, 1 Stralt.l. .. Klllliay.m Raymo'd.s 4 0 110 8 10 10 4 120 Fullertn.'p 4 0 0 8 0 Hellman.l Coltrln.s.. Murray.c. Hvnes.p. . . Callahan, p Mays.p. . .. BHOAE 8 2 2 0 0 0 1 40 12 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 10 0 0 8 11 12 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 0-10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Baseball Statistics W. L. PC. ,10 10.500 9 13 .40W .10 14 .417 8 13 .3S1 7 16.304 . 4 16 .-W 8 14 .3U4 7 8.467 4 11 .26. 3 13 .lbs National League. W. L. PCI. Philadelphia 11 6.o4i.New Tork Brooklyn.. 13 8 .61U Pltsbuxx. . . Chicago.... 14 10 .083 Boston 8 12.400 St. Louis... 13 10.062 Cincinnati.. American league. Phlladeln'a 15 4 .7S9!St. Loula. Cleveland.. 15 7 .6S-'Boston. . . . Washington 12 6 .601 iDetrolt. . . . Chicago 13 10 .UtiOjNew York American Association. Columbus.. 12 9.571;Indlanapolls 11 11 .500 Louisville.. 14 11 Kansas city li is .uw Milwaukee. 13 11 .542 St. Paul. ... 11 14 .441) Minneapolis 13 12 .WO, Toledo Western Jrl-State. Walla Wa'a. 13 8 .813 Pendleton.. Boise 12 4 .7S0 La Grande. North Yak.. 8 8 .OOO.naker Yesterday's Results. American Association Toledo 6. Indlan- aoolls 2: Milwaukee 11. Minneapolis 2: Louisville 2, Columbus 2; St. Paul 8, Kansas City 2. Western League Wichita 8, St. Joseph 0: Des Moines 4, Topeka 2. Other games post poned: rain. Union Association Great Falls 6, Ogden 3. Southern League New Orleans 4. Nash ville 1: Birmingham 6, Memphis 1: Mont gomery 10, Atlanta 2: Mobil 3. Chatta nooga 0. . Portland Batting Averages. Pactfle Coast I Northwestern " A.T;I Ab. H. Av. 24 . Murray 4115.366 11431 .o-oiiauanan. . 6S 2U Mays 10 8.3UOPess 84 24 .285 Oulgnl 127 86 Mahoney. 64 14 .25, Hynes 53 13 .245 Mohler Chadbour'e 13S 32 .22 Fries Derrick. . .' HO 25 .227jBancroft. . M Cormlck. 76 16 .21 ljHellmann. Krueger... 113 22 .19o,willlanu. . Fltrgerald. 72 13 .181Coltrin. ... James IS 3.1! fcastley... Higglnbot m is a Martinonl. Carson 7 1 .142 Stanley. . . Hagerman. iu i.iuvjAgiicir..., West 24 2.083i Total.. 40 11 27 :i0 Total.. 8 27 10 : Seattle 8 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 8 Hits 4 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 11 Portland 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 S Hits 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 3 Runs Shaw 2. Nil! 2, Wilson. Cadman, Jackson. Raymond. Fries. Mohler, Speas. Struck out By Callahan. 6; Mays, 2; Ful lerton. 4. Bases on balls Off Hynes,' 1; Cal lahan. 2: Fullerton, 4. Two-base hits Cal lahan, Jackson. Double plays Nlll to Raymond to Jackson. Fullerton to Raymond to Jackson. Raymond to Nlll to Jackson. Stolen bases strait. Jackson. Hit by pitcnea oans Monier. speas 3, Heuman. Passeod balls Murray. Innings pitched by Hynes. i-3. runs 1. hits 3: Callahan 4 2-3. rnns 4, hits &. Charge defeat to Callahan. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire Casey. Xotes of the Game. 1 In addition to banging out five hits Jack son stole a base and scored one run. He had a healthy afternoon. Manager Raymond' had Dell and Glpe on the warming line most of the afternoon. "I ate some crawfish and drank cream with It." said Charley Fullerton, by way of explaining his wlldness. "The two didn't mix well and I was sick most of the afternoon. ' Murray made a beautiful foul catch ud against the stand, running at almost top speed. A downpsur of rain for 15 minutes prior to the game Kept the paid admissions away. When Casey called "Play ball the sue peeped out again and remained on duty the most of the going. W. W. McCredle Is still confined to his bed with Illness. Seattle pulled off a couple of sterling double playa Wilson. Cadman and Klllilay were the Se attle pinch batters. Each contributed a swat that drove In two men at a clip. Callahan singed out a double in the fifth Inning and then over-ran second base and was caught. Bases on balls Off Pierce 8. Stack 2. Reul bach 3, Curtis 8, Humphries 1. Struck out Pierce 1. Reulbach 1, Curtis 4. Wild pitch Pierce. Time 1:45. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Cincinnati S, Xew York I. NEW TORK, May 9. Cincinnati evened up the series with New York by taking the last game sf the series, 3 to 1. Marquard, who pitched for New Tork, had one bad inning, the sixth. Fromme pitched great ball for Cincin nati, the Giants scoring their lone run in the second when Herzog hit a home run. Score: Clnnatl New Tork BHOAEI BHOAE Bates.r. . . S 1 2 0 01 Devore.ra 3 12 0 0 Engel.p.. , Gangll'.. Gallta.p.. -alvof.. . 2 0 0 1 0!Scott,p. 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 01 Totals.. 30 6 24 114 Totals.. .27 5 27 14 1 Batted for Engel In seventh. tBatted for Gallia in ninth. Washington .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 6 Runs Laporte Schaller, Rath, Lord, Bor ton, Fournier. Weaver. Two-base hits Mor gan. Three-base hits Fournier. Hits Off Engel five In six innings. Gallia, none In two. sacririce hits bchaller. MatricK. esto len bases Scott. Double plays Weaver to Rath to Fournier. Left on bases Washing ton 8, Chicago 7. Bases on balls Off Scott 6. Engle 4. Gallia 3. Hit by pitcher By Engel (Weaver). Struck out By Scott 6, Engel 1, Gallia 3. Wild pitch Gallia. Time 1:50. Umpires Hlldebrand and Evans. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3. ST. LOTJIS, May 9. St,. Louis broke Philadelphia's winning streak today, winning, 7 to 3. St. Louis knocked Houck out of the box in the first in ning and hit Wyckoff hard. The unusual spectacle of seing um pires reverse a decision three times came up in the seventh Inning, with two out and a runner on first for Phil adelphia, Oldring hit to Wallace, who threw to first. After fielding the ball. Brief fell. Umpire Ferguson called Oldring out and then reversed his de cision. The Browns then appealed to O'Loughlin, who called the side out. The Athletics then surrounded O'Lough lin and after consulting Ferguson he called the Browns back on the field and declared Oldring safe. Score: Philadelphia St. Louis H H OAE: BHOAE E. Mufy.r 4 0 0 O OlShotten.m 5 2 2 0 0 Oldrlng.l 5 0 0 0 0! Johnston.! 3 1100 Colllns.2. 4 12 1 OlWllliams.r 2 1 8 0 0 Baker.3. 4 16 2 l!Pratt.2 . . . 4 1 1 20 M'lnnls.l 4 2 5 1 0: Brief. 1 2 2 12 0 1 Wulsh.m.' 4 2 6 0 1 Austin,3.. 3 0 0 40 Barry.s.. 3 0 0 Oil Wallaces 8 15 41 Thomas.c 4 14 1 OM'Allis'r.c 3 0 3 00 houck. p. 000 ouWellman,p 8 o 0 Robinson's for 'Straws' It 's fast becoming a by word with Portland men! For all the new styles the smartest braids are here at the price you want to pay. Our $5 Panamas are fairly causing a furore 1 Men 's and women 's. Hats that usually sell at twice this price and more. Sole Agency for Dunlap Slraiv Hals Yeon Building. Corner Fifth and Alder. "AGGiES" WIN OPENER UXrVEKSITY OP WASHINGTON HUMBLED, 10 TO 5. O. A. C. Team Lands on Boatman and His Succssors for Hits Rob Ins Gets S Singles and Homer. Becker.I. 4 2 8 00 Tlnker.s. 4 1 2 8 0 Hoblltzel.l 4 0 11 So Marsa's.m 4 14 0 0 bgan.2 4 u 4 lu Grant, 8.. 3 2 1 40 Clarke.c. a 1 o 2U Fromme.p 4 1 0 5 u, Shafer.s. Burns.l. . . loyle.2. . Murray.r. Merkle.l. Herzog,3. Meyers.c. 4 2 2 82 4 0 8 0 0 4 13 2 0 4 0 0.10 -4 0 6 10 2 1 4 10 3 16 10 Marqu'd.p M'Cor'k1 Krause. ... Lindsay. .. Kores PrapP Doane Kcdgers. . Fisher. . . . Berry . 18 6 .333 10 3.8H0 61 17 .27K 63 17 .270 84 21 .2.-.0 8 2 .250 73 18.248 33 8 .237 50 13 .210 10 2 .20 60 10 .167 41 6.1413 7 1.140 10 1 .100 3 0 .000 6 OjplK) NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Boston 5, Pittsburg 4. BOSTON. May 9. In. defeating Pitts burg, 5 to 4, Boston made it four straight victories for the series. The team has now won as many games from Pittsburg s they captured from that team all last season. It is many years since the local National League Club won four straight games from any team The contest was exciting, Boston outbatted Pittsburg. The latter led 1 1 up to the eighth inning. Score: Pittsburg Boston BHOAEI BHOAE Carey.l... 6 2 0 0 0Maran'!e,s 4 1 1 60 Booe.m.. 5 0 2 lOMyers.l... 8 0 9 10 Byrne.3.. 4 11 1 0 Connelly. 1 4 2 0 10 Wagner.s. 2 112 0Sweeney,2 4 3 0 10 MlUer.l.. S 210 0 0,Tltus,r.... 4 1 2 OO Snodgrass 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson. c. O O 1 o o 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Crandall.p 0 0 0 00 Totals 85 0 27 17OI Totals. 31 6 27 9 2 Ran for Meyers in eighth. Batted for Marquard In eighth. . Cincinnati 00000800 0 8 New York.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs Bates. Tinker. Marsans. Herzog. First base on errors Cincinnati 2. Two-basa, hits Becker. Tinker. Three-base hite- Shafer. Bates. Home runs Herzog Stolen bases Devore, Grant. Left on bases New York 5, Cincinnati 7. Dotfcble plays Hoblltzell to Grant, Merkle to Wilson. Bases on balls Off Fromme 2. otr Marauard 1. Struck out By Marquard 2. Hit by pitcher By cranaall ciarite. wild pitches Marquard 2. Hits off Marquard. 7 in 8 In nlngs: Crandall, 2 in 1. Time 1:54. I'm plres Brennan and Eason. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 9, Detroit 0. DETROIT, May 9. Detroit not only failed to hit with men on bases, but played miserably in the field and New York took 'the third game of the scries 9 to 0. The Highlanders mixed their hits 'with Detroit's mlsplays. Ear hop, whose greatest ambition is to beat De troit, was taken out of the box in the third Inning. Ford went to the rescue. Bush's fine fielding was the only bright spot in Detroit's defensive play. Score: New Tork I Detroit BHOAE; BHOAhi Danlels.r. 4 12 loBush,s... 8 0 8 60 Wolter.m 5 2 1 0 0Louden,2. 6 14 21 HartzelL2 4 2 1 2 O'Crawford.l 8 110 2 1 Cree.l 5 2 5 OOjVeach.l.. 4 O 1 00 Chase. 1... 4 0 7 0 ojGlbson.r. . 3 0 0 01 Sweeney.c 3 16 OOjHlgh.m.. 4 O 2 00 Mldklff.3 5 8 1 OOf Deal, 3... 4 2 1 22 Derrick. s. 5 2 8 1 UStanage.e. S 0 6 40 Warhop.p 1 0 00;Willett.p. 21180 Ford.p.. 4 111 0 Zamloch.n 1 10 0 1 lacitee-.. x u u uu Totals 40 14 27 5 l! Totals. 88 6 27 19 6 Batted for Zamloch In ninth. New York ....1 O 2 0 4 1 00 1 9 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Daniels. Wolter 8. Cree. Chase. Sweeney, Mldklff, Wsrhop. Three-base hit Cree. Hits off Willett, 7 In 5 Innings; Zamloch. 7 in 4: Warhop, 2 in 4; Ford, 2 in 4. Stolen bases Deal, Daniels, Chase, Sweeney. Mldklff, High. Double play Wil lett to Bush to Crawford. Left on bases New York 9. Detroit 12. Bases on balls Off Willett 8, Zamlocn l, warhop I, Ford 2. Hit bv pitcher By Warhop (Bush and Gib son): by Willett (Daniels). Struck out By willett z, by z,amiocn s. by iord . Time 2:00. Umpires Dlneen and Hart. Wyckoff. n 3 1 1 10 Schang. 1 0 0 001 D. Mu'y" 1 o o 0 o Totals 87 8 24 6 2 Totals. 28 8 27 12 2 Batted for Wyckoff In ninth. Batted for E. Murphy In ninth. Philadelphia 0 1000200 0 3 St. Louis 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 Runs Collins. Baker. Mclnnls. Shotten. Johnston, Williams 2, Pratt, Brief 2. Two base hits Baker. Thomas. Three-base hits Brief, Walsh. Hits off Houck, 2 In none; off Wyckoff, 6 In 8. Sacrifice fly Austin, Wallace. Double plays Baker and Mcln nls 2. Left on bases Philadelphia . 8. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls Off Houck 2, off Wyckoff 5, off Weilman 2. Struck out Wellman 8. Wyckoff 2. Wild pitches Well man. Time 1:55. Umpires O'Loughlin and Ferguson. Boston 3, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, May 9. Boston won from Cleveland today 3 to 1. Boston se cured 13 hits and Cleveland seven off O'Brien, three of which were scratch hits. It was said here today that Presi dent Johnson had telegraphed Umpire Connolly to ask if the fracas between members of the Boston and Cleveland' clubs after Wednesday's game was se rious and Connolly replied that it was not. All the Boston regulars except Manager Stahl were back in today's game. Score: Cleveland I Boston BHOAEI BHOAE Johnston. 1 3 3 8 0 0Hooper,r. . 4 Chapm'n.s 2 0 O 3 0 Yerkes,2.. 4 Olson, 3... 4 11 1 OlSpeiker.c. 4 JacKson.r. 3 0 3 OOLewis.l... 4 LaJo!e,2.. 4-1-6 1 u'Oardner.3. 4 B'm'g'm.o 4 16 10Engel.l... 4 Graney.l.. 3 1 4 0 0Wagner,ss. 4 O'Nell.c. 1 0 4 3 O'Carrigan.c 3 3 10'Brlen.p. 0 8 00 2 13 0 1 4 00 10 10 2 0 3 0 2 10 10 3 4 20 15 10 1 0 50 Carlsch.c. 1 0 0 00 Bl'ding.p. 2 1 0 20 Baskette.p 0 0 0 10 Turner.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. . .28 7 27 11 o) Totals. . .34 13 27 16 0 Batted for O'Neil In the eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 Runs Graney, Lewis. Gardner 2. Two base hit Gardner. Sacrifice hits Chap man 2. O'Neil, Hooper. Stolen bases Gardner. Double plays Chapman, Lajole and Johnston; LaJole, unassisted. Hits off Blanding. 12 in 8; off Baskette. 1 In 1. Bases on balls Blanding 3, O'Brien 2. Struck out Blanding 4. O'Brien 4. Left on bases Cleveland 5, Boston S. Time 2:09. Umpires Connolly and McGreevy. Mahoney had tough luck with one of his drives. Raymond knocked the ball down and retired Guignl at second. Had not Gulgni been on first Tealy could never have recovered In time to throw out Mahoney, who deserved a hit. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL EGE, Corvallis, May 9. (Special.) The opening game of the O. A. C University of Washington series went to the O. A. C. team today, 10 to 5. Both teams weighed evenly with 11 hits and 4 errors, but the Aggies were consistent in landing on the offerings of three ot Jlnimie Clark's pitchers when hits meant runs. Washington's Waterloo came in the fourth when Boatman blew up. In the fateful fourth he walked two men, hit two more, then resigned in favor of Johnson, who varied the passes -by handing Robins an imitation for a clear home run with the bases full. When the field was again cleared for action. O. A. C. had annexed six more tallies. The feature of the game was the stick work of Robins, the big O. A. C. centerfielder who landed three singles and a home run out of Ave times up, Weltz, of Washington, also connected tor four singles in five trials. Twelve hundred rooters thronged the grounds and saw "Bennie" Culver pitch his best game of the year. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.I. O. A. C 10 11 4Washington 6 11 4 Batteries Culver and Weller; Boat man, Johnson, Byler and Kerry. Struck out By Culver, 3; by Boat man, 8; by Johnson, 1; by Byler, 1. Home run Robins, three-base hit Shaw. Two base hit Thompson. Double play Smith to Hutt to.Goble. Wild pitch Boatman. path men who are hoping to carry oft a victory for the Chemawa institution, but Captain Austin for Pacific prophe sies victory for the home team regard less of its crippled condition. The track has been deserted the past week, aa many of the members have been out for the tennis tryouts for the matches between McMlnnvllle and Wil lamette. The courts are filled to ca pacity every day. College Baseball. At Minneapolis Illinois 13. Minne sota 3. At Lincoln, Neb. Kansas-Nebraska game postponed; rain. At New York Columbia 13, Cornell 5. PACIFIC EXPECTS VICTORY Track Deserted at Forest Grove With Tennis Holding Interest. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or, May 9. (Special.) The delayed track meet with Chemawa Indian School will be held here on the uni versity track next Saturday. The In dians are bringing 14 husky cinder- i6 He knows That's what the hatter thinks when you select a Gordon. "The little difference that counts" makes it your hat. THE Gordon HAT sf 1 "URNISHCIIS CI I SSSS A MATTER! tACi 125-4 th-Street. ' Chicago 6, Washington 1. CHICAGO, May 9. Chicago made It two straight from Washington today, winning 6 to 1 by bunching hits with the errors of the visitors and taking advantage of Gallia's wlldness. Man ager Griffith thought it was too cold to pitch Johnson today. Borton started at first base for Chicago, but owing to a slight injury to his wrist retired In favor of Fournier. Score: Washington I Chicago 1 n u a s B H O A El Moeller.r. 2 1 1 2 Schaller.L. Mllan.m.. 8" 0 1 OORath.2.... A'amlth.c. 4 16 2 1 Lord. 3 WlU'ms.l. 4 010 1 0 Borton, 1.. Laporte.3. 4 10 1 0 Fournler.l. Morgan. 2. 8 2 2 1 OICoIHns.r. . Shanks.l.. 4 0 1 0 0Easterly.c McBrlde.s. 1 0 3 0 0'Mattlrk.m. 8 0 0 0 0 3 18 3 0 8 1 1 00 0 0.2 0 0 2 1 8 20 3 0 0 00 4 1 5 60 2 0 2 O 0 10 1 OOjWeaver.s.. 8 1 8 81 ; Bosicn Garter t1 It will net injure the , iV. - x Sheerest Hose v f " 5oI;! Everywhere F v - v xs' FROM fig leaf to frock coat, from toga to trous ers, the development in men's clothes has been toward the more natural lines which mean greater freedom, greater comfort. Thia progress has been paral lelled in union suits. The devel opment from the earliest, bag like union suits to the perfected 3 .afkvPs TflrP r7i ichmond JCLOSED CROTCH JNION SUITS Patented Oetobar 8th, 1911 of toclay shows the welcomed advent of "Nature's Fit." EICHMOND UNION SUITS are fashioned to follow the natural Hnes of the body. Every curve, every hollow finds its counterpart in the RICHMOND. The military shoulders an coat-cut, eliminating the superfluous wrinkles common to other union suits. The crotch is closed like a pair of trousers, with patented gusset which permits left dress and necessitates a comfortably snug fit in the crotch. Foremost in fit, fabric and finish ultra-comfortable t M tht tetter ihopi, frm SI P- MOYER CLOTHING CO. Distributors Portland