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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1913)
1Q - THE MOKTVnVO OKKtiOlAW. W JSUIMlSaiJAY, MAY 1, llg. BEERS PUT HITS AT RIGHT TIME Harkness Hammered From Box in Fifth, When 5 Swats' Spell 4 Runs. RALLY UPSETS BIG LEAD James Hit Freely Early In Game but Krause, Who, Relieves Him After STratfest, Hurls Air tight Brand of Ball. Pacific Cout Umw Standing. W T. PC W I PC Los An.. 2 IS .09! Venice..... 22 2 -f J oSl.n . M 21 .643 Portland... 19 98 .452 tan Fran.. 2 2 .W Sacrajn'nto II 2 Yesterday's Result. At Lot Anreles Portland 4. Venice 8. At Sin FrancUeo Oakland 1 A- 1. - At Sacramento Sin Francisco 3, Sacra mento X. IX) .S ANGELES, May 10. (Special.) .Walter McCredle's Beavers dived in on Hap Hogan tar mound performer. -Spec" .Harkness. this afternoon In the first game of the series and piled up enough runs In the fifth Inning; to win the same. 4 to t. Five hits is what the Beavers did to their old teammate. "Spec." In that fifth frame five singles with the score J to 0 against them. Bill James started the game for the w... - t-tt.h. wflri rrcavere. "ui w . . Ing: the Tigers to put across two runs in the first inning, noia runs. nw ever, were not earned runs, as Car lisle, after getting free transportation to first, went to second on Meloan's Kores failed to cover second on Fisher's throw to catch Meloan. This proved the undoing of James, and he shot one out to the right of Fisher and Meloan trotted across the pan. Beavers Bunch Blades. The Beavers came tip strong in the fifth with blood in their eyes and. after McCormick. skied to right field, Fisher singled to left. Hlgginbotham was then recalled from the clubhouse and was sent in two bat for James. He produced the necessary single to left, putting Fisher on second. Chad bourne then single Infield, loading the sacks. Derrick also desired to get his tame in the hall of fame and singled to left, scoring Fisher. Donne fouled to McDonnell and Krapp scored on a wild pitch. "Spec" gave up hope after this and. after allowing Chadbourne and Derrick to score on Kores- single to left, was yanked out of the box. Raleigh taking his place. Rodgers finished the inning by forc ing Korea, Hosp to O'Rourke. The Tigers' third run in the fourth frame came when O'Rourke walked, reached second on James- balk and crossed the plate on Elliot's single to center. Kraose Finishes Stroaa. Raleigh, who succeeded Harkness, and Krause. who took James' place, pitched no-hit ball after the fifth Inning. Ven ice making one hit off Krause in that Inning. - ' Patsy O'Rourke. formerly of Sacra mento, made his first appearance In a Tiger uniform and received an ovation when he came to bat for the first time. D. XV. VanClee, formerly of the South ern California League, made his initial eppearance as an umpire In the Coast League and acquitted himself welL .Score: Portland I Venice BHOAE B H OAE 2 0 4 0 1 S 1 1 00 1 0 1 00 4 12 01 4 0 3 4 0 4 18 10 5 0 2 2 0 4 0 2 SO 4 2 3 1 0 9 10 10 1 0 1 20 1 0 0 00 S3t 27 14 2 AorH,.. . . ' Kodgers.2. 4 18 5 0Husp.s. Hatted for James In the fifth. Ban for Ulgiclnbotham In fifth. Batted for Raleigh In ninth. Portland 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04 Hit. 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 08 Venico 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 O Rons Chadbourne, Derrick, Fisher Krapp. Carlisle, Meloan, O'Rourke. Hits Off Jtmcl, 6 and 3 runs In 4 Innings; off Harkness. 8 hits and 4 runs, taken out In fifth. 2 out. 1 on base; chante defeat to Harkness; credit victory to Jamee. Stolen bases Carlisle. Meloan. Two-base hits Klllott, Bayless. Base on balls Off James 2 off Harkness 1, off Krause 1. off RalelKh 1. Struck out By James 6, by Harkness 2. by Krause 2. Balk James. Wild pitches James. Harkness. Passed balls Elliott. Tlae 1 :55. Iraplres Finey and Van Cleef. AC BAN FRAN DATE COAST SPOKT .... FAXXIXG PITCHES 2-HIT GAME Seals Win, i to 1, Wolves on Score Being From Batter Hit by Ball. SACRAMENTO. CaL. May 20. Fan ning; held the Sacramento Wolves to two hits today and San Francisco won the opening game of the series 2 to 1. A hit batter paved the way for Sacra mento's only run, the final leap of which was made on a passed ball. Of the other 27 batters to face the Seal twlrler. none went beyond first- Score: San Francisco 1 Sacramento B H OAE B H O A E Mundff.r. 4 2 1 0 OShlnn.S... S O 1 10 McArdle.2 SIS lYoun.s... 2 0 6 10 Jnhnsln.l 4 2 1 OOMormn.m.. 3 0 5 00 Hosan.l.. 8 0 10 1 OV.Buren.r. 8 0 0 0 0 Zlm'an.m. 4 1 0 0 0.Keow'y,2. S 1 S SO Corhan,a,. 2 0 2 4 0 UwliX... 8 0 1 00 Cartw't.3. 4 11 1 0 Tennant.1. 3 18 10 tchmldt,o 8 0 8 2 OjBllss.c. . . 2 0 8 20 Kanning.p 2 0 11 0,VVIlllaras.p 2 0 1 6 0 naiunan. x v v v v Wolven. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. SO 9 2T111I Totals. 28 2 27 13 0 Halltnan batted for Bliss In ninth. Batted for Williams In ninth. San Francisco 0 00 2 0000 02 Hits 1 0 13 2 110 1 8 Sacramento 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 Runs McArdle, Johnston, fihlnn. Two bajia hit Zimmerman. Stolen baaea Me Ardle. Johnston. Sacrifice fly Corhao. Sacrifice hits Hogan. Corhan, Schmidt. Young. Struck out By Fanning 7. by Will lams 3. Bases on balls Off Williams 1. Passed kali Schmidt. Hit by pitcher Shlnn. Tims 1:60. Umpires McCarthy and Bush. LQARD SCORES THREE TIMES Oaks Defeat Angels, S to 1, With Fine Fielding Featuring Game. SAN FRAXCISCO. May 20. Second Baseman Leard scored three runs for Oakland today and the Commuters thus captured the first game of the series from Los Angeles. 3 to 1. Fine fielding won the game for the Oaks. In the sixth frame, with the score 1 to 0 against them, the Angels got three men on bases, only to have them die by a series of cleverly exe cuted plays by Oakland fielders. Score: Los Angeles Oakland B H OAE BHOAE Pave.2... 4 2 1 2 l3chlrm,l.. S 1 1 00 Ellts.l.... S 3 0 0 0 Leard. 2... S 3 8 80 Wotell.r.. S 2 2 0 0Zacher.m. 3 0 1 00 Ma'eart.m 3 11 OOiNeae.1 4 2 9 10 Hownrd.l. 4 0 0 8 0Coy.r 4 0 4 0 0 Uetzser.3. 4 0 0 0 l'Hetllns.S. 4 2 2 20 Johnsons 3 18 8 ll'ook.s 3 4 5 0 Boles.c... 4 0 2 8 O.Pearce.e. . 3 3 00 Perrltt.p.. 3 13 0 Pernoll. p.. S 1 0 4 0 -lloore... A o w uv Gill.... 1 0 0 OOj Totals. . .33 10 24 IT S Totals... 29 8 2T 10 0 Batted for Johnson In ninth. Batted for perritt In ninth. Los Angeles. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Hits 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 4 0 10 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 Hits 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 8 Runs Page. Leard 8. Stolen bases Wo tell 2. Siangan, Howard, Schirni. Leard. Sucrlflce hits Ellis, Zacher 2. Base on balls Off Pernoll 2, off Perritt 2. Struck out By Pernoll 2. by Perritt 1. Double plays Perritt to Johnson to Howard, Cook to Leard to Ness. Time 1:44. Umpires Held and Newhouse. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7. KEW YORK. May 20. Ty Cobb, not content with hitting twice for extra bases, walking on two occasions and stealing home once, stretched a base hit into a double in the tenth Inning when Daley was slow in fielding the ball and brought home the winning run today, when Brown walked Gayner, Moriarity and High in succession. The final count was Detroit 8. Philadelphia 7. Score: . Philadelphia I Detroit B H OAE B H OAE E Mufy.r 5 8 0 OO Bush.s.... 4 1 2 SO Oldrlng.l 3 X a VVV 111.4.... V V " S 2 3 o 0 Crawfordr S 1 8 0 0 Collins, 2 5 2 1 2 0iCobb,m... 8 4 0 M'lnnls.l 3 3 13 ll;Voacn.l.. s i vv isaiej.m. m . . - - - - Barry.e... 4 11 2 0Moriarlty,8 4 13 Lapp.e... SOS 2 Sianage,c. 41 Houclcp. 8 0 1 SOKlawifr.p 10 0 Brown.p. t 0 0 lO Uke.p.,. 8 0 0 D.llura'r 10 0 OO-HJgh"... 0 0 0 V V 2 1 30 1 0 e i 00 Totals 40 18 28 IT 1 Totals. 84 1030 23 2 One out when winning run soared. Batted for Houck In ninth. Batted for Stanage In tenth. Philadelphia 1 0 12 0 10 11 07 Detroit 0 12000040 18 Runs E. Murphy, Oldrtng, Baker 2. Mo Innls 2. Bush. Vltt, Cobb S, Veach, Gainer, Mortality. Two-baae hits Crowford. Cobb 2. Veaeh. Stanage, Mclnnls, Barry, Daley. Three-base hita Gainer, Cobb, stanage. Murphy. Home run Oldrlng. Hits off Kla wltter. 8 Is 8 innings; Lake, 8 In 6; Houck, 9 In 8; Brown. 1 In 2. Sacrifice hits Vltt. Veach. Mclnnls. Barey. Stolen bases B. Murphy, Baker. Daley. Cobb. Collins. Lert on bases Philadelphia 7, Detroit 8. Base oil balls Off Klawltter 1. Lake 1. Houck 5, Brown 3. Struck out Lake 1, Houck 1. Wild pitch Houck. Time 2:30. Umpires Connolly and McGreavey. Newf York 6," St. Louis S. ST. LOUIS, May 20. New York won. i to 8. from the St. Louis Americans today. The visitors began scoring in the second Inning, singles by Cree. Chase and Mldklff netting two runs. After two were out in the third, three runs scored by New York on a walk, three singles and an error. Chase's hit In the eighth scored Cree. Score: St. Louis I New York rmoao BHOAE Shotton.ra 4 13 0 Daniels,.. 4 0 0 00 Johnmon.l 6 10 0 OlWolter.m. 8 0 1 0 0 Wllirms,r 4 1S u v;H&meu,x. x vv Pratt.2... 4 1 8 3 0 Cree.l A 8 2 Jo Brief.l... 3 110 0 OjJbase.l... 4 J 12 10 Austin. 3.. 3 1 2 O Sweeney.c 3 0 8 1 1 Wallace.a 3 0 1 4 1 Midklff.3.. 8 1 0 10 Asnew.c. 4 0 0 4 OjM'Kech e.s 4 1180 BaumgT.p 8 10 10 McCon'lLp 4 0 110 -l ompion. v v v v ; M AUe r I 1 O 0 01 Totals. 84 8 27 10 11 Totals. 38 9 27181 Batted for Wallace In ninth. Katted for Baumsardner in ninth. St. Louis 1 0 0 00 1 00 1 8 New York ozsuuwui e o Runs Shotton, Williams, Agnew, Wolter. Hartzell, Cree 3, Chase. Two-base hits Mc Allester. Sacrifice hit Sweeney. Stolen bases Shotton. Agnew. Base on balls Off xfi.r-nnnn s off Kaumeardner 6. Struck out By M,cConnell 4. Time 4:10. Umpires r.yans ana nuaeorinu. Cleveland 1 0," Washington 9. CLEVELAND. O.. May 10. Cleveland won todav's same In the ninth Inning. scoring three runs and beating Wash ington. 10 to 9. Each team nit ireeiy, Cleveland using five pitchers and Washington two. In the ninth cnap- man scored on Olson's two-base hit. Lajole and Jackson were passed pur posely and Olson was forced nome, tne bases still being filled. Batting lor O'NelL Carlson sent In two runs and eave Cleveland the game. In tne sec ond Jackson's throw struck a bat and bounded away, three runners scoring. Score: ruv.l.nf' . I Washington- BHOAE A a J a a. Johnsf n.l Chap'an,. Olson. 3. .. 1 11 2 o Moeuer.r., S 1 4 0 V 1 1 4 ui.Uilan. .m. 4 4 18 0 0 2 1 e0iMorgan.3. 1 8 2 Oiliandll.l... 1 1 0 1 II.aporte.8. 2 2 20 Turner.2.. 8 1 i I e 0 0 2 40 1 00 2 0 0 Jackson.r. Kyan.m.. 8 11 0 Oivrilllams.o Graney.l.. 8 10 OO Heury.o... 2 O rell.c. . 4 s v a 1 .-naDKi,i. . Mitchell, p 0 0 0 0 Vj.vlcBrlde.s. 4 1 4 00 8 12 11 JO 0 10 0 0 10 Bland g.p. 1 o V o OlMuuin.p. . ullop.p. . 10 0 11 HugheaP. Kahler.p. 0 0 00 Gregg.p.. 0 0 01) Beall... 1 u uu Lelbold. 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 tLaJole. . tPeck'p'h. 0 0 0 00 Carlsch.. 1 1 0 001 Totals. .85 11 27 IS 4 Totals. . .34 12 28 91 Batted for Cullop In sixth. Batted for Kahler In eighth. tBatted for Ryan In ninth. tKan for Lajole In ninth. I Batted for O'Nell in ninth. Cleveland 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 810 Washington 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 Runs Johnston, Chapman 2, Olson, Tur ner. Jackson, Ryan. Graney, O'Nell, Peokln paugh. Mueller. Milan, Laporte i. Williams, Shanka. McBrlde. Mullln 2. Two-base hits O'Nell 2, Olson. Carlsch. Williams. Henry, Moeller, Morgan. Three-base hlts Oleon, Jackson. Stolen bases Chapman, Milan, Mullln. Moeller. Hits orr Mitchell a in t 1.3 lnninaa: off BlandlnK. 3 in 2-8: off Cullop. 8 In 4: off Kahler, 8 In 2: off Mul lln. 8 In 5: orr uugnea. in uoiraie piaya ChiDBin-tiid Johnaton. Chapman, Turner and Johnston. Base on balls Mitchell 2. lllandinc. Cullop 3, Kahler 1. Mullln 1, Hughes 5. Struck out Mitchell 1. Cullop 2, Kahler 3, Gregg 1, Mullln 1. Hughes 1. Hit by pitcher By Cullop (Moeller). by MurTTn (Ryan). Passed balls O'Nell 1. Henry 1. Wild pitch Hunhes. First base on errors Blevaland 1. Washington 1. Left on bases -Cleveland 7, Washington 7. Time 2:43. Umpires Dlneen and Hart. CHICAGO, May 20. Chicago-Boston game postponed, rain. College Baseball. Michigan 10, Syracuse 8. Cathlaniet Wins, 6 to 2. .1.1 Th. p,thl,m,t Hall team defeat ed Fort Columbia on the home grounds sudoa). aiio acute; w - iu Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THK TEAMS. National ltrngau. W P PC W L PC IS 13 .800 11 16 .407 Vi IS- .400 19 20 .310 PhlladeL.. Brooklyn.. New York. Chicago. . . Phlladel... Cleveland. . Washing n. 18 7 .72u'St. Louis., 19 10 .C-o Boston.... 13 13 .&ai Pittsburg., ltt 14 .500iclnclnnatL American league. 19 9 .67;Boston. ... 21 11 .650 St. Louis. 17 11 .U7Detrolt. ... 20 18 .tiOtj.New Tork American AMociatiua, 17 10 .630'Indlanap... 19 14 .S7o Mlnneap... 18 14 .5M;St. Paul... 18 13 .545roledo. .. . 13 18 .419 14 SI .400 12 21 .64 9 21 .3V0 Chicago... Cohimbus.. 14 14 .000 14 18 .4117 13 18 .419 10 22 .813 Kan. City. Louisville. Milwaukee. Wee term Trl-State. Walla Wa 18 7 .720IN. Yakima. 10 IS .438 Boiee 10 8 .6t7La Grande. 8 18 .348 Pendleton. 18 11 .642Baker 7 18 .20 Yesterday's BesulU. . American Association Kansas City-Columbus game called end third Inning; rain. Other games postponed; rain. Western League All games postponed: rain. Southern League Chattanooga 2, Mont gomery 0; Atlanta 11. Memphis 0; Nash ville 3. New Orleans S. , Portland Paclfle Coast AB H Lindsay.. 120 39 Kores. ... 101 29 Rodgers.. 1S i Fisher.... S3 23 Doane.... 118 82 Krause... 10 8 Chadbo'ne 133 44 Derrick.. 151 87 Krapp.... 13 3 Berry. .. . 88 13 Higgla'm. 23 5 Krueger. . 151 80 Fitzgerald 7 15 McCorm'k 103 18 Batttnat Average. Northwestern- Av! AB H Av .819 .300 .256 .25-J .250 .247 .242 .2:10 .222 .216 .200 .187 .169 .154 .100 .077 .000 .325;Spea..... .287'Murray... .CgljBaneroft.. -277,Gulgnl. ... .270 Melcholr. . .217Mohler.... .240 Hellmann. .-tDirrlea. .23i;Maya .225;callahaa. .217 Eaatley... .ls9Wllllama. .197 Coltrln.... .175iHynee. .. . .154 MartlnonL .142 Stanley... 91 29 SO IS 80 23 S2 21 8 2 , 85 21 . 33 8 . 66 IS 18 4 . 87 e 10 2 75 14 , 65 11 13 2 10 1 James.. 28 Carson. . . West Hagerman UoCredie. 7 13 1 .0W)Agnew S .vnw . . : v pWiiftWTrffii irnrnn r i n m n i m mimim . mi j"Come to This Store; YouH Not Be Disappointed." The best way for you to measure our ability and desire to serve you is by your advantage in buying here; what you expect, rather than what we offer; what we do, more than .what we say. This is a real service store for men . and young men; we are the foremost "good clothes specialist" of Portland. Quality Spring Suits-$20, $25, $30 . XX a If ! d J it. Waahiiigtoii Street, BICHED HIIS FAIL 10 WIN FOR T Bancroft's Base Running and Speas' Mighty Clouting Give Colts Game. TACOMA'S FIELDING POOR Portland Doesn't Waste One Clout. Stanley Has One Bad Inning When Northerners' Score Three Times on Four Drives. Xortliwestern League standings. w t, pci W I PC Seattle 23 10 .097 Victoria. . . 15 18 .4S5 17 1ft r.ilTiPnrtlnnrt . . 13 16 .448 Tacoma... 16 18 l457;spokane. . . 18 21 .SS2 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 4. Tacoma 3. At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Seattle 1. At Victoria Victoria 8. Spokane 7. BY BOSCOB FAWCETT. Bancroft's base running and Bill Speas' hitting gave Portland another victory over the Tacoma Tigers yester day. Score 4 to 8. , The gist of it was that Southpaw Stanley, of Portland, had only one bad Inning, whereas the- Colts hammered Kaufman when hits meant runs. Not one of the six hits was wasted. Glrot twirled the last two innings for Kaufman, when the slim right-hander gave way to a pinch hitter. Tacoma fielded poorly, although only one error figured in the scoring. In the ninth Portland filled the bases on two boots by Ruell and a walk, but Glrot tightened and no further scoring was Indulged in. Portland tallied one run In each of the first, third, fourth and sixth frames. Tigers Bunch Hits. The Tigers did all their rocket shoot, ing in the fourth inning, when they took, the lead temporarily by cramming three runs across. Ed Kennedy drove In two of them after hits by McMullen, Keller and Neighbors. The weather man furnished beautiful baseball weather and about 1200 fans were out taking a sun bath. While there was little of the spectacular in the repertoire yesterday, the assembled mob In miniature witnessed some base, ball by the Colts that was real baseball. Bancroft opened the game by sin gling. H promptly stole second, am bled to third on Mohler's out and crossed the plate on a dandy squeeze bunt by Fries. In the third Bancroft scored again. He received a life st first on McMuIlen's high throw, stole second and, on a perfect hit-and-run play, scored from second on Mohler's single. Speas' Batting Wins Game. A double by BUI Speas into deep left center In the fourth Inning, followed by a pinch hit by Nick Williams, tied the game. 3-S, and this same grlmy shlrted Speas won the game in the sixth by singling to center after a screaming three-bagger into right by Melchlor. The score: Tacoma Portland B H O A E BHOAE H.Hafs.m 4 0 0 0 0!Bancroft,l 4 116 0 M'M'n,l-S 4 16 1 2Mohler,2. . 4 1 4 20 Burr-11,3-1 4 1 2 0 0Pries.r, . . . a 0 0 00 Kellar.3. . 2 12 1 Oilelch'lr.m 4 1 1 00 Nelrhb's.r 4 2 1 0 0;Speaa,l. . . . 4 2 11 O0 Kennedy. 1 4 18 0 O'Hellm'nn.l 3 0 110 Nordyke.l 1 0 5 0 0 Vllllams,o 8 16 10 W Mar's, c 10 4 1 OlColtrln.S. . 4 0 2 60 Kaufm'n.p 2 0 1 6 0dtanley,p.. 8 0 1 20 Huell.s... 2 0 0 8 2; Kurfuss. 1 1 0 00 Qlrot.p... 0 0 0 VOl Totals. 81 T 4 12 4) Totals. 81 6 27 ISO Batted for Kaufman In elfrhtb. Tacoma ...0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 3 Htta 0 1 0 4 O 0 0 2 0 7 Portland 1 0 110 10 0 4 Hits 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 8 Buna Burrell, Kellar, Neighbors, ' Ban croft 2, Melcholr, Speas. Struck out By Stanley 3, by Kaufman 4. Bases on balls Off Stanley 4, off Kaufman 1, oft Glrot 1. Two-base hits Speas, Burrell. Three-base hit Melcholr. Louble play -Hellmann to Bancroft to Speas. Sacrifice hits Fries. Hellmann. 6tolen bases Bancroft 2, Ken nedy, Hellmao. lnninga pitched By Kauf man 7, runs 4, hits 8; charge defeat to Kauf man. Time of game 1:80. Umpire Casey. Xotes of the Game. Keller showed poorly on the bases. He was caught by Stanley between second and third on one occasion and In the sixth gave a weird exhibition of blind-fold sprinting that was amusing. Be tried to run his legs off from first to third on an ordinary fly to left field with only one man out. Of course, he was promptly doubled out. Tacoma had men op. second and third fcases with two out, nut a grounder to Bancroft relieved the tension. Martlnonl or Bastley win be on the warm ing pan for Portland today, with Glrot the likely Tacoma fllnger. Bancroft Is proving a veritable Aladdin in the field. The scrappy inflelder works in perfect harmony with Coltrln and Moh ler. Bancroft came in yesterday and took one that Stanley had slowed up and threw H. Harris out at first amidst tumultous applause by the 1200 fans. It was a neat play. BEES' SPTJRT BEATS" IXDIAXS - 1 Kraft and Cadreau Batted From Box in Loosely Played Game, VICTORIA, May 20. Victoria pound ed Kraft from the box in the fifth to day after Spokane had gone into a two-run lead, and managed to nose GERS Corner Sixth out the Indians eight to seven in an other loose game of ball. The Bees found the veteran an easy victim and also batted Cadreau hard when the redskin took up the mound duties. Pappa, an outfielder, was sent In to finish the game and did well in the two final Innings. Wilson had to be taken from the box in the ninth after handing out eight passes, four in a row, giving Spokane two runs, with a man on first. N'arve son was sent in and retired the side. Charlie Brooks, the Bees' first base man, broke a small bone in his ankle sliding Into first base and will be out of the game for a few months. He made four hits in four trips to the Dlate. Smith replaced him at the Initial sack. Score: Victoria I Spokane BHOAE: BH-OAE Polts.I 6 11 0 0Mlllion,m. 4 0 101 Rawllnas.s 8 0 1 5 0 Altman.s. . 4 0 3 80 Brooks.1. 4 4 8 OO.McCarLl. Smlth.l.. 1 0 2 00Crum,r... Meek.o... 5 2 8 OuiYohe.3... Swain.2.. 4 11 2 0Morsa.2-l. Lync-h.m. 4 3 8 0 0.HapPa,l-p 4 15 0 0 4 O 2 00 4 2 0 11 3 2 1 10 4 1 1 00 114 10 1 0 6 00 8 0 O 2 0 InmhS ' S 2 1 40 Alberts.r. 4 0 2 OOAuer.o... nrn.nn T. AHCl 2fl k'raft.o.. . 1. 1 a ft i 1 AivVoon.r 9 1110 0 ICadreau.p. 0 0 0 00 Totals '87 14 27 14 oj Totals. 83 8 24 8 2 Victoria t 0 0 0 1 60 2 0 8 Spokane . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 O 2 2-7 Runs Felts, Bawlings. Brooks, Smith, Meek, Swain. Lynch, Million. Altman, Mo Carl, Tohe, Morse, Pappa 2. Two-base hits Brooks 2, Yohe. Three-base hits McCarl. Home run Lynch. Stolen bases Brooks, balls Wilson 8, Kraft 2, Narveson 1, Pappa 1.- Hit bv pltcner own. n'w r " son 7 Kraft 7, Cadreau 6, Narveson 1, Pappa 1. Struck out Wilson 8, Kraft 6. Cadreau -2, pappa 2, Narveson 1. Time 2:05. um pire Eddinger. DELXi HAS OXE TJXIiCCKT ESTOXG Fly Ixjst In Sun Costs Giants Three Runs and Games to Canncks. VAIvvX)TJVER, B. C, May 20. Dell pitched brilliant ball for the .champions for four innings here today and then when Strait lost a fly ball In the sun. after two men were down and which allowed three Beavers to cross the plate, he went to pieces. The next three batsmen were passed, forcing in tne fourth run. Decanniere was in trouble several times, but pitched himself out of some tight holes. Dell fanned 10 men but he also issued nine passes, six of which were given in the fourth Inning. Score: Vancouver J Seattle Brlnker.I. Bennett,2. Kippert,m Frisk, r. .. Walsh.l.. Helster.8. A Aicfeaw ft . . S 1 80 2 10 son 4 1(N!11,2 8 0 Olwllson.r... 4 0 OiCadman.c. 4 0 01 Jackson, 1. 8 OOfStralt.l 2 8 0 Klllllay.m. 4 1 0 Raymond.s 8 4 0DeIl.p.... 8 Wallv,. ... 1 Brown,.. 1 Glpe,:.. 1 8 20 9 10 0 0 00 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 00 ffnnnlck.c 3 Dec'n're.p 3 Totals... 25 8 27 13 11 Totals. . .32 6 24 10 0 Batted for Jackson In the ninth. Batted for 8tralt In the ninth. Batted for Raymond in the ninth. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Seattle u Runs Frisk, Helster, Konnlck, Decan niere, Shaw. Sacrifice hit Helster. Dou ble plavs Scbarnweber to Bennett to Walsh; Shaw to Jackson. Struck out Dell 10 Decanniere 6. Bases on balls Dell 9, Decanniere 3. Wild pitches Decanniere 2. Passed balls Konnlck. Cadman. Balk De canniere. Stolen bases Shaw, Helster. Time 2:00. Umpire Toman. Hogan Pleased With O'Rourke. ma a vnir.T.'ES. "Mav 20. fSDecIal.) Hap Hogan is elated over securing Patsy O'Rourke from Sacramento In 4 . i 4 ? t iC " ftp y Loa Nordyke, Veteran Flrat-Sack-er, Who Asked For and Was Granted Bis Release by Tacoma Last Night. trade for Hallinan. Hogan said today that he considered himself lucky In be ing able to obtain the scrappy little ex- Sacramento manager and thinks his new inflelder will give his Venice Tigers Just the dash they need to make them a winning combination. He used O'Rourke at second base against Port land today. Alrlie High Team Victorious. AIBXIE. Or., May 20. (Special) Alrlie high school baseball nine has won games with Buena Vista, Mon mouth and Independence, and are champions of the. south division of Polk County. The team will meet Dal las High, champions of the north sec tion, at Dallas on the day of the field and track meet which was postponed Saturday on account of the continuous downpour of rain. 0 . --....yy...,...-...,.. r P. S. You bet I will just in Monday's paper I'll E?M.--I IS LET GO Tacoma First Baseman Re leased at Own Request. BATTING SLUMP IS CAUSE Hieh-Priced Player May Catch On With Some Other Club or He Will Go to Apple Ranch at Wenat chee Ooncannon Goes. Trfu Kordvke. one of the oldest and best-known players on the Pacific Coast, ex-manager of the Vancouver and Vic tn,i, ninha in tha Northwestern League, was released by Manager McQlnnlty, of the Tacoma 'X'lgers, last nigut u own request. Th hio- first baseman has been slow striking his batting stride this Spring, and McGlnnlty's habit or oencning vuc king-pin slugger in the pinches did not anrx.nl to the Dooular Nordyke as con ducive to an improvement, ' Hence his request following Tacoma's second straight defeat yesterday by KTrsinnltv annarentlv was glad to give him a release, because Nordyke is one of the highest priced players " in the league. The release practically means tne veiera.no rcmc ment from baseball after a service of over 12 years, 10 of which were spent on the Coast. Apple Ranch Is Waiting. t mov nnnsiblv catch on with some other club in the league, but I doubt it," said Nordyke last night. "If not I will retire to my apple ranch near Wenatchee." Nordyke one of the most popular athletes in the West is well fixed, so need not worry about the future. In ion K nnrr4ia.ERd 13 acres of apple orchard at Leavenworth, "Wash., and this Is now rated at close to J.2600 an acre. It bears annually several thou sand boxes of Rome Beauties, Wine- saps, Jonathans and Spitzenbergs. MnrflvVo started out with San Fran cisco In 1901, being a teammate for two years of HUdebrand, Charley Graham, Iberg, Whaien, r-arxe vyiibuh k... Tn 1SA3 he drew nay from Spo kane in the Northwestern League, and In 1904 and lb witn me lamoua m coma Tigers, whose ranks boasted .,., in an Perle Casey. Hap Hogan, Orvle Overall, Truck Egan, Mike Lynch and others. Career In Majors Brief. vn.Avta wAnt to St. Louis in 1906. but was shunted to St, Paul, where he broke his leg, altnougn remaining mere through 1907. The next season found him managing Vancouver. He led the Canucks to a pennant. In midseason of 1909 he was sold to Spo kane and remained there two seasons, his terrific clouting helping to win the 1910 pennant. Last season he started as manager of Victoria, but broke his other leg early In the year and re mained out of baseball. Jimmy Concahnon, Tacoma twlrler, also drew a release yesterday. He has signed with Vancouver. The Tacoma pitching stair is now aown to six men. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plttshnrgf 4, Brooklyn 1. PITTSBURG, K. T.. May 20. Too much Wagner defeated Brooklyn, 1 to 4. in their first clash or the sea son with - Pittsburg today. The big shortstop not only cut off many a promising base hit, but came up In the fifth tnnlng with the bases full and two out and drove out a single that Stengel fumbled and three runs came home. Wagner tried to steal home but lost the decision by a bad slide, score: Pittsburg J Brooklyn B H O A Bt B H OA! Mensor.m. S 0 1 0 OjStensel.m. 4 18 0 1 Carey. I... 5 18 OOFiaher.a.. 4 0 2 80 Vtox.2.... 6 1 5 8 1 Hummal,r. 4 18 00 Wacner.s. 4 i a e v wneat.i.. . 4 1 a o o J.MIller.l. s l IV o vioauDert.l 4 2 7 01 Wilson.r.. 4 0 1 0 OjSmith.S.. . 4 0 0 10 Byrne. J. 4 0 13 0 Klrksa'k.S 8 0 8 8 0 4 21 oo.MUler,m 8 0 7 10 Slmon-.o. . Rotolns'n.p 8 0 0 10; Allen. p.... 2 10 21 Phelos... 1 1 0 00 Stack,p... 0 0 0 00 Totals. 83 6 2T1S1I Totals. 83 T 27 10 8 Batted for Allen In elKhth. Pittsburg 0 OO 0 8 1 0 0 04 Brooklyn 1 0000000 0 1 Runs Mensor, Vlox, J. Miller, Robinson, Hummel. Two-base hit Hummel. Home NORDYKE breathbut I'm still after them but aren't . R SMITH CIGAR CO. the professional "hold-outs" resisting my salesman -ship is just plain "hard headedness." I could sell this space to a hundred people but I know what a fine domestic long filler cigar Tom Keene is and if they would only buy my space and tell the people but what's the use, until I sell 'em and I will. Adv. Mgr. watch thi space tell you my luck. run J. Miller. First base on errors Pitts burg 2, Brooklyn 1. Double plays Byrne. Wagner and J. Miller. Base on balls Off Allen 4, Stack 1. Struck out By Allen 4, by Stack 1, by Robinson 2. Wild pilches Robinson. Hits Off Allen, 5 in 8 Innings; off Stack, 1 In 1. Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 1. PHILADELPHIA. May 20. Philadel phia drove Fromme off the rubber in three innings today and had no diffi culty in defeating Cincinnati, 5 to 1. Packard, who took Fromme's place, was effective, the home team being re tired in order In four successive in nings. Score: Cincinnati I Philadelphia B H O A K) BHOAF Bescher.l. 4 0 1 OOlpaskert.m 4 1 3 00 Hates.r... 4 12 0 lKnabe.2.. . 8 0 2 6 0 Tlnker.s. . 4 11 2 0Lobert,3.. . 8 1 1 00 Becker.m. 4 1 5 0 0Magee.l. . . 2 1 1 0 0 Mareans.l 4 0 8 OOCravath.r. 4 2 1 OO Bergha'r.3 4 1 1 6 0;Luderus,l. 4.2 11 0 1 Grant,8.. 8 0 2 1 llDoolan.s. , 4 1 2 40 Clarke. o.. 3 1 1 OlKIIllfer.o.. 3 1 6 0 0 Fromme.p 10 0 1 OiAlex'ndT.p 3 0 0 10 Packard.p 20010! Totals. a36 2TlT2 Totals. 80 9 27 11 1 Cincinnati 0 0000 1 00 01 Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 0 00 1 5 Runs Bates, Paskert, Knabe. Lobert, Ma gea, Cravath. Twobase hits Tinker Beck, er. Three-base hit Robert. Hits Off Fromme, 6 In 8; off Packard, 8 In o. Sac rifice hits Lobert, Magee. Stolen base Berghamer. Double play Tinker, Bergha mer and Marsana. Base on balls Off Fromme 1. Hit by pitcher By Packard (Magee). Struck out By Packard 4, by Alexander 4. Wild pitch Fromme. Chicago 7, Boston S. BOSTON, May 20. Chicago scored enough runs on Perdue's wildness In the second inning today to win easily from Boston, 7 to 8. All seven runs were scored in that session. Overall held the Boston hits scattered. Con nelly drove his second home run In two days over the right-field fence. Score. Chicago I Boston H H u A ii 11 L A r. Mlller.l.. Evers,2. . Mitchell, r Zlmm'a.S. Saler.l. . . 4 0 2 1 0 Maranv'a.a 4 0 4 4 1 2 0 2 SOMyers.l... 8 0 14 2 0 2 8 OOft'onnelly.I. 5 1 1 00 0 1 ...Sweeney, 2. 4 18 8 0 8 lO Tltus.r. ... 2 0 0 00 Leach, m 0 8 0 0 Mann. m. 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brldwell.a 4 2 1 1 0 Colllns.m. Archer.o.. 8 0 7 0 0lDevlln,3. . 1 2U Overall,p. 4 112 0Whaling,o 8 2 1 IFerdue.p O 0 0 1 0 Rydolpb.p. 8 1 18 0 M' Donald 1 0 .0 0 0 Totals 80 7 27 91) Totals. 83 8 27 17 2 'Batted for Maun in eighth. Chicago 07000000 0 7 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 Runs Miller. Evers, Mitchell, Zimmer man, Saler. Brtdwell, Overall, Myers, Con' nelly, Titns. Two-base hits Mann,- Ru dolph. Three-base hit Zimmerman. Home sun Connelly. Hits oft Perdue 8 In 2 in nings; off Rudolph, 4 In 7 innings. Sacrifice hit Myers. Stolen bases Leach, Mitchell. Double plays Miller and Evers, Rudolph, Maranvllle and Myers, Sweeney and Mvers. Sacrifice fly Archer. Base on balls Oft Overall 8, Perdue 3, Rudolph 8. First base on errors Chicago 1. Hit b pitcher By Perdue (Leachl. Struck out This Good Is the Your V You When you order beer for family use, be sure that you get pure beer. Be sure you get well-aged beer, so it can't cause biliousness. In a word, always order and be sure to get the be3t family beer sold in Portland. Your dealer will be glad to fill your order, or phone us direct and we'll see that you're supplied. East 46. f Qregonian Overall 2, Rudolph 2. Time 2:03. Umpires Brennan and Eaaon. St. Louis 8, New York 0. NEW YORK, May 20. Harmon held. New York to two singles today and St. Louis shut out the Giants, 8 to 0. Har mon pitched an almost perfect game, only two New York players reaching first base. Mathewson, for New York, was hit harder than at any time this season, the visitors making 12 hits off him in six Innings. Tlie tit. Louis hats men bunted on Mathewson throughout and seven hits off the New York star were of the infield variety. Score: St. Louis I New York B II O A E 11 II OAK HugBlOs.2 B 3 2 5 0 Burns.l. . . (lull MaUee.1.. 6 13 0 U.siafer,m. 4 010 Sheckard.r 4 0 0 0 u, I'luti.her,s. S 0 (i Su Mowrev.3. 6 11 80,Duyle,2... 8 0 - 4 0 Konefy.l 4 2 11 0 ().vlerklc,l.. 8 0 8 1 0 Oakea.m.. 8 2 3 0 Oi.M urray.r. . 8 1 1 10 Whltttd.S 6 3 20'Muyera,e.. 20411 Wlngo.c.. 4 2 & 0 Oiliartley.o. 1 0 4 1 Harmon.p 4 1 0 2 0 'ltrzK.3. . 3 0 1 10 lilathe'on.p 1 0 0 40 ISnoilgrasa 1 0 0 0 0 Wllte,p.. 0 0 0 (M IMCot'k" 1 0 0 UO Totals 31116 27 12 o Totals. 2 2 27 17 2 Batted for Mnthewaon In sixth. Butted for Wilise In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2-H New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Kuns Mowrc-v, Konctchy 2. Whltted J. Wlngo 2 Two-bnsa hits Whltted, Mowrey, Konetchy. Sacrifice hit Oakts. Left on ,asM New York 2, St. Louis 10. Bases on balls Mathewson 1, Wlltse 8. Struck out Mathewson 2. Wlltse 8, Harmon 3. Hits off Mathewaon, 12 In six lnnlugs; Wlltse, 8 In 8. In France one person In 20 Is entitled to wear a military decoration. Avoid the disagreeable feeling produced by slip ping socks; wear CARTERS 25c 50o A. Stem & Co., Makers Chicago and New York Beer Kind T HpM CARTERS J No mef al J U9can fouch your V Want on Table Star Brewery Northern Brewing Co. Portland Vancouver Hop Gold Beer i