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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 32, 1913. 8 HIG" LOSES 2 101 IN PITCHERS' TEST Charlie Baum, for Venetians, Sends Beavers to Bench, One, Two, Three. - GAME WON IN NINTH INNING Hosp Make Sensational One-Handed Stop of Rodgers Grounder Po liceman Aids fmplre In Get ' ting Bid of Patterson. 19 24 IS 4 .; Los An- radfle Cos Innt SUutdln. W. I Pet. I W. U Prt. ltni-u "g i . Ssn rn... 24 Oakland.. 29 21 .M Portland.. Vsolcs 23 24 .4sjiac'inento. . Yesterday's Results. a, Arrelra Venice 2. Portland 1, At San Francisco Oakland 7. 'Ji"t Sac ram en to Sacrament 4. Ban Fran cisco - VENICE, Cal.. May 51. (Special.) With Charlie Baum on the mound, ending the Beavers to the bench In one. two three order, the Venice Tigers today trimmed the Portland Beavers 3 to 1 in the ninth Inning, after they had tied the score in the seventh. O'Rourke s single at the end of the ninth scoring Baviess and giving the game to Venice. McCredie based his hopes on Higgln botham but he failed to land the goods as In laHl wee a a gs.mr. uuiuutu fanned. Ave of the Gondoliers and only allowed one free pa in the nrst. tie could not hold the Tigers in check, however, when hits meant runs. Hosp wss the sensation of the afternoon by making. In the fourth inning, the most spectacular catch seen In the field this year, when, one-handed, he stopped Kodgersr grounder back of second and threw him out at first. In, the sixth Inning Tatterson dis graced himself and was thrown from the gamo by Umpire Finney. He pro tested against a decision of Finney's and also tried to pick a quarrel with McCredie and Doane, of the Portland aggregation. He was ordered from the field, but refused to go until .Finney called a policeman. Portland made the first score of the afternoon, starting the ball rolling in the fifth frame. Krueger was retired. McCormlck doubled and took third when Fisher was credited with a Cin cinnati base hit. Higsrinbotham was put out of the way. McDonnel to Pat terson, and McCormlck crossed the plate, tallying the Ducks' only score. , In the seventh Hosp again covered himself with glory by tripling to the left field fence and scored on Tonne man's single. Score: - Peruana I Ventoft " BHOAE! BHO A 1 Chadb'ne.l 1 2 0 0 Carlli!.!.. 3 0 4 00 nerrtck.l. 4 18 0 0.Moiosn.m 4 1 X 00 Poane.r.. 3 1 0 0 0 Bsyless.r.. 4 2 0 0 0 Korea.!... 4 S 1 Hosp.s 8 1 1 TO Rodsera.2. 4 0 1 2 Pstterson.1 2 0 B SO Krueger.m 3 0 t OOTonne'an.l 3 1 ft 10 UCorck.3 4 1 2 OOO'Rourke.X 4 2 2 40 !her.o. 4 2 7 S 0 MeDon'U.S 8 0 0 10 .Hlril'm.P 8 10 8 Elliot t.e. 8 13 2 Maum.p... 8 114 0 PORTLAND UTTESSCH0LASTI0 STAB ATHLETES WHO WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION AT ANNUAL MEET HEE.E SAXUUUAX -S Totals. 81 27 21 eoooi ooo e i Dlltilll T 00000014 1 2 0 012202 28 Totals. 31 7 26 11 li Fort'.and ............ Hits Venice Hits , Bans McCorro Irk, Baylesa, Hosp. Tbree bsss hit Hosp. Two-base hit McCormlck. Ftolen bue Chad bourne, fisciincs bits Dsns. Hosp. Baso on balls Ott Hfsslnboth am 1. oft Baum 3. Struck out By Hlgsin boibam T. by Baum 2. Double plays Hosp to O'Rourke to Tonnemsn. Balk Baum. Wild pitch Higsinbotham. Time 1:80. I'm. pirea VanCleet and Finney. OAKS DEFEAT AXGELS, 7 TO "Polly" Gray Has Chance to "Gome Back" but Is "Jerked." " SAX FRANCISCO, May 21. A dou ble, a single, a steal, a wild throw and .' a home run. all in the first Inning, retted four runs for Oakland today and virtually won the game from Los ... Angeles. 'Dolly1 Gray was given a chance to "come back" this afternoon, but after ha had been hit pretty freely for five " Innings, Manager Mltze sent Olmstead Z In to relieve him. In the fifth Ness scored the second home run of the day. Score: " Los Anseles I Oakland B H o A r. 00 80 0 0 0 1 00 0 1 30 1 0 40 1 0 B H O A e: - Tater.p... 0 0 0 0 0 Sehlrm.l. . 5 8 2 Pire.2 5 2 4 6 0 Leard.2. ... 6 18 T Kills.!.... 2 2 5 0 Zactaer.m.. 4 0 2 " 'Wotei.r... 5 11 OO.Neaa.1.... 5 1 11 j Mw Ija 8 11 0 0 Coy.r.-. . . . 4 2 0 Howard.l. 5 2 12 1 0 lletllnf .3.. 4 12 Metxser.3 2 11 8 O'Cook.a 8 10 Johnaon.s 4 1 0 4 2 Rohrer.e.. 3 16 BolfS.o... 5 1 0 2 0 Gray. p.... 0 0 0 " rTabb.p.. OOO OOOlmstaad.p 201 Blacle.p.. 2 0 0 10' Eo)rer.p 1 0 1 0 0 tar.... 1 0 0 00. ; riiion. . liooo Moore. 3... 0 0 1 00: rhech.p. . 0 0 0 0 - 3irwln" 1 0 O 00: J' Total... 37 12t36 16 21 Totala. . .35 to 37 14 2 n tTwo out when winning run scored. " ' . 'Batted for Metxcer In the eighth. . " Batted for Rogers in the eighth. , . Batted for Chech In the ninth. I. oa Angeles 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 t - Hits 1 112 2 112 1 12 " Oakland 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 7 ' , Hits 3 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 10 .- . Runs Ellis. Wot ell. Msggart 2, Howard, x lletiier. Schlrm. Lrard. Ness t. Coy i. Rohr- er. Four run a, t hits off Crabbo In 1-1 In- ' ring: 2 runs. 3 hits off Flagle. taken out ' " In fifth; 5 runs. 7 hits off Gray In 3 In ,' nings; no runs. 3 hits off Roc-era In 8 in , ,. nlngs. Charge defeat to Toser and victory , to Olmstead. Home runs Coy, Xeas. Two. - base hits Schlrm 2. Howard. Boles. Ellis. - etolen baaea Metzger. Schlrm. Laard 2. Coy. Hetltnic. Sacrifice hits Gray. Base en balls Off Gray 4. off Slae-le 2. off Roc ' " era a. off Toser 2. off Olmstead 2. Struck . out Br Orar 4. by Crabba 1. by Olmstead fc a 1. Double play Johnaon to Paa-e to How. . ard. Hit by pitcher Johnson, by Olmstead. - leased ball Bolea. Wild pitch Gray. Tlme 2:10. Umpires Phyle and Held. ' WOLVES WIN" ODD CONTEST San Francisco Pitcher Walks Ten Batters and Loses Game. SACRAMENTO. Cat, May 21. Willie McCorry kept the ball far enough away from the plate today so that the Sacramento Wolves could make only four hits. Only two of these figured In the scoring, but thanks to 10 walked batters, the locals put over four runs, which proved Just one more than San Francisco could score on their six bits and on four Sacramento errors. Local errors figured in all of the Seal scores, McCorrys walks figured In all but one of the Wolf runs. Stroud fanned 16 of the visitors. Score: San Francisco t Sacrament M'ndorff.r lcArdIe.2 Johns'on.l Hocan.1 . . tlman.m. Corhan.a . C'rtwrft.S Schmidt, c. McCorry, p Howard. B H O A E 3 0 0 0 2 3 8 0 2 0 3 2 0 2 2 0 8 8 0 0 2 15 3 1 10 0 0 1 0 B H O A E 4 1 0 0 2Shlnn.S. 2 SOlouns.s... 3 1 0 0 Moran.m . . 2 1 1 V'Buren.r. 2 1 OOKenw'y.2.. 2 5 4 0 lwis.l 8 1 SOTennant.l. 2 5 8 BIKa.c 3 0 4 0 R'tmeyer.e 0 0 0 0 Stroud. p.. 3 Totala... 82 6 24 17 21 Totals... 23 Batted lor Schmidt in ninth. Fan Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 6 6 3 Htta 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 6 Sacramento 1 0 0 0 t 3 0 0 4 Hi'.i 0 0 1 002 1 0 Huna Johnston, Zimmerman. McCorry, Slnnn. Mora a. Van Buren. Tennanu Two ara hits McCorry. Tennant. Bliss. Stolen baars Johnston 2. Toune 2, Iwls, Tennant. Facrifice hite Tohnston. Kenworthy 2. struck out By McCorry 3, by Stroud 1. 4 27 12 4 f - ' I 1 I . ' . j X.Y v- : .f'X , ' J V I..:. I 'U, Base on balls Off McCorry 10. off Stroud 2. Hit by pitched ball Tennant. Balk Mc Corry. trouble play Corhan to Hogan. Time 1:30. Umplres Bush and McCarthy. "Hap" Hogan Signs ex-Giant. LOS ANGELES. May 21. Louis Drucke, formerly on the pitching staff of the New York Giants and more re cently with the Sacramento team, was signed today by Manager Hogan. of the Venice Coast League team. Drucke was released by Manager Wolverton, who was obliged to cut down his team to the playing limit. AMERICAS' LE.VGCE. Boston IO, Chicago 9 CHICAGO. May 21. Boston defeated Chicago 10 to in an exciting batting bee today. Bens started for Chlcsgo, but retired in favor of Lange. Ray Collins had everything until the sixth, when he weakened and before the ninth was over was driven from the box. Bedient went In but failed and Wood was called. He proved effectual. Score: Boston I Chicago Hoopar.r. Terkea.1.. Spea kar.m Lewla.l. . . Janvrtn.S. Engle.1... Wajrner.s. "arrltjan.e R.Colllna.p Bedient.p. Wood.p... BKOAEl B H O A B 5 0 3 0 0:?challer.l. 5 110 1 1 O'Reraer.2. 0(rlxld.S.... O.J. Collins, r. 1 liFournler.l. Oi'Bodls..., 3!Zeldar.l... 8 Onlattlck.m. 0 OiWaaver.s..- 0 0;chalk,c. .. 1 OiBenl.p. ... . jLnge.p... .Rath. ... IEaaterly. ;Borton. .. I Jones.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 4 0 20 3 1 1 0 DUNNE 10 REFEREE Multnomah Track and Field Head Announces Officials. WEATHER HELPS WORKOUT 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 Totals. . .171117 l Totals...41127112 Batted for Fournler in sixth. Batted for Mattick In sixth. . tEasteriy batted for Weaver In ninth. Batted for Laura in ninth. I Ran for Easterly in ninth. Boston i V " i S X r'o Chicago p ti o w ww Runs Hooper. Terkes s. speaker o. Collins 2, t-challer, Berger, Lord J. Collins, Zelder. Weaver z. Lingo. hits Engei, L.ewis, wwt. """T . ; a Speaker. Ivwis Mlta Off Bent In 8 1-8, Langs 6 In 5 2-3. Collins 12 in 8 2-3, Bedient 2 with 2 on with none out. Wood o in Sacrifice hlt Hooper. Carrlaan. Stolen base Speaker. Double plays agner to enn if. Larse to Schalk to Fournler. Base on balls Off Bens 4. Lange 6. Collins 3. Bedient 2. Struck out. Bens s. w"" ",., '',-"' Passed balls Schalk. Time 2:30. lm plres Ferguson snd Connolly. Washington 5, Cleveland S. CLEVELAND, May 21. Washington won toxlav's vicame in the 10th Inning. scoring two runs on hits by Milan and Morgan, Gregg's wild throw and a sacrifice fly. In a ninth-inning rally Williams went in as a pinch nmer ana hit a home ran driving in two runs. Walter Johnson then went in to pitch and held Cleveland scoreless in tne 10th. Score: Cleveland I Washlngto B H O A E Johnst'n.l 5 1 10 0 1 Moeller.r.. 1 n u Milan... . . 0 (:. Morgan. ,s 1 O'Gandll.l.. 0 0Laporte.3. 0 0 McBrlde.s. 0 Sbanks.l. . o oiHenry.c... 2 olGroom.p. . 0 ljchaerer,2. jVtll!ama.e Johnson. p. 2 Totals... 40 9 30 19 8 .0 00010110 0 a .0 00000102 2 8 Ryan. Carlsch, Milan, Chapm'u.s Olson. . Turner. 2.. Jackaon,r. Kvan.ro. .. Granay.l.. CarlBCh.c. Kahler.p. Gregg, p.. B H O A E 5 0 110 13 12 114 0 812 0 0 .37 12 SO 11 : Totals. Cleveland Washington ..... UnnkInhnitOB Morgan. Shanks 2. Williams. Two-oaaa nits Uraney 2, Ryan. Bhanks. Tnreo-naso nits Jackson. Henry. Home run Williams. Sacrifice hlts Chapman, Kahler, Schaefer. Stolen basesChapman. Milan. Pouble plays Milan to Morgan, Mocner to nenrr, l .norta to Schaefer and Gandll. Hits Off Groom 11 In 8 2-3. Johnson 0 In 1 1-8, Kah ler 8 In B, oregg 1 in l. on Kahler 2. Groom 1. Btruck out Kahler 6, Groom 4. Johnson 1. Wild pitch lroom. Time 2:15. Umpires CLoughlln and Hart. St. Louis 5, New York 0. ST. LOUIS. May 11. Errorless ball by St. Louis and wonderful pitching by Hamilton, a young lert-nander, aeieai- ed New York today 5 to 0. The visi tors obtained but one bit and only one man reached second base. Score: St. Louis I New Tork BHOAE- BHOAlfi Shotton.m Johnston, 1 Wllltams,r Pratt.2... Brief, 1. .. Austin, 3., Wallaces. Agnew.c. , Hmilt'n.p 8 11 0 01Danlels.r., 8 O 1 Ol 8 10 0OWolter.m. 2 0 110 8 13 1 UHartzel,2. 3 0 2 20 8 2 1 SO Crea.l 3 1 2 0 0 4 1 13 OOChase.l... 8 0 9 10 8 10 3 U Sweeney, 0. 8 0 8 20 8 0 1 2UMIdkiff.3. 2f0 110 8 18 0 o M K'hnle.e 8 0 5 8 0 8 10 8 OiFord.p. ... 2 0 0 60 Sterrett.. 1 0 0 00 Stump.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 28 9 27 14 0) Totals. 26 124 18 1 Batted for Ford In ninth. Batted for Hartsell in ninth. . . i- 9Annno.i n Naw York".'.'...'.".'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oi Runs Shotton 2, Williams 2, Austin. Two-base hlts Shotton, Pratt. Three-baa hit Williams. Sacrifice hit Johnston. Stol en base Wolter. Double plays Williams. Pratt and Brief: Austin, Pratt and Brief. Base on balls Off Ford 8. Hamilton 4. Struck out Ford 1, Hamilton 6. DETROIT. May 21. Philadelphia Detroit game postponed, rain. College Baseball. At New Haven Tale a. Brown 4. At Faston Albrljrht 9. Lafayette 4. At Weat point Union 8, Army 5. At Ithaca Michigan 6. Cornell 8 (10 In nings). At Cambridge (Exhibition) Harvard 11, Pllrrims 6. At Annapolis Navy 7, Notre Dame 1. Coach Eastham, of Jefferson, Has Entire Squad Out on Grounds for Daily Practices 80 Juvenile Runners to Be in Relay. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Northwest Amateur Athletio Union, will be referee at the Portland lnter scholasttc track and field meet on Sat urday. William Schmitt. track and field chairman of the Multnomah Club, yes terduy announced the following as of ficials of the meet: T. Morris Dunne, referee; Pete Grant and J. J. Gavin, timers; William Schmitt, clerk of re ports; Graham Glass; clerk of course; Martin Pratt, A. B. McAlpin. Fred De Neffe, Harry Fischer, Judges of finish; George Bertz, George Philbrook, Coe McKenna, Seaton Taylor. Walter Daly, field Judges; Cass Campbell, Joe Camp bell, inspectors. Schmitt Is undecided on the remaining three Inspectors and starters. Good weather for the past few days has made it possible for all the athletes to Indulge In strenuous workouts. Coach Eastham, of Jefferson, has his entire squad out on . the Jefferson grounds for dally practice, and an nounced that his team will be In the best shape when Saturday comes around. 1 In conjunction with the lnter scholastio meet. Manager Schmitt has arranged for a 20-team grammar school relay race In which 80 Juvenile runners will be seen in action. The winning team In this competition will be presented with a cup. aiAZAMAS' VISIT BIG EVENT More Than 100 Will Go to Josephine County Caves for Trip. - GRANTS PASS, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) The visit of the Mazamas to the Josephine County caves will be one of the big events of the season in Rogue River Valley. Indications are that a number of other Willamette Valley cities will send large delegations. From Eugene, R. M. Day, Miss Bessie Day, C. S. Franks, H. M. Mayo, Miss Ruth Howell, Mrs. Ella Fisher, Mrs. Blanche Thurston. Frank GilstafT, Miss Marion Gilstrap, E. U. Lee, Mrs. E. U. Lee, D. O. Robert son and Professor A: J. Collier have signed up for the trip. Centralia to Bny Suits for Tcapi. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 21. (Spe cial.) At the noon luncheon of the Commercial Club yesterday It was voted to buy baseball suits for the ball team being organised by Company M. Second Regiment, of the National Guard. Several fast semi-professional ball players In Centralia are Joining the "company to play with . the team, and from all indications the club will be one of the strongest in this section of the state. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. Phlladel... Brooklyn. New York. St- Louis. . Phlladel. Cleveland.. Washing' n. Chicago... W L PC ' 19 7 .731iChlcago.... 19 11 .eaalPlttaburg.. 15 14 J17 Boston 16 15 .61SClnclnnatL, American Leagrue. 19 9 .079 Boston. . W L PC 17 16 .315 13 18 .419 11 17 .3113 9 2l .800 14 18 .438 1 12 St. Louis... 15 21 .417 18 11 .821 Uatrolt 12 21 .364 2o 14 .56, New York. 9 22 .290 American Association. Columbus.. 18 11 .021!lndlanap'lls 14 14 .600 Kan. City. SO 15 .87 VMInneap. . . 14 16 .487 Louisville. 18 15 ,545rjU Paul... 14 18 .438 Milwaukee. 18 15 .545Toledo 10 22 .313 Western Tri-State. Walla Wa. 18 8 .892IN. Yakima. 10 14 .417 poise 16 9 .tHOILa Grands. 9 15 .375 Pendleton. 14 11 .5u0Baker. 8 18 .308 Yesterday's Brsulta. American Association Kansas City 2-6, Columbus 3-5; St. Paul 6, Louisville 2. Other games postponed; rain. Western League Wichita 3. Omaha 1: Des Moines 4, Lincoln 0; St. Joseph 12, Den ver 2; Sioux City 15. Topeka 6. Southern League Birmingham 2-5, Mobile 1-1; Nashville 7-C, New Orleans 3-2; Chatta nooga 2, Montgomery O; Memphis 7, Atlan ta 6. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific. Coast 1 Northwestern AB H AT1 AB H Av Lindsay.. 120 8b .HiiS-opeas us 29 .303 Fisher... S7 23 .2s7:ilurray 50 IS .300 Kores. ... 105 29 .276 Bancroft.. . 92 23 .272 Rodgers.. 163 43 .276 Monler. Si -3 .257 Doane.... l-'O 33 275'Guignl . 2 21 JJ56 Krause... 30 8 .267Melcholr. . 120 30 .250 Derrick... 153 SS .245 Eastley. . . ChadbTns 1S6 45 .242,Frles . HtKKln'xn. 26 6 .2-41 Hellmann. Krapp.tT 13 3 .231jMays Berry 68 18 .225iCallahan.. Fitzgerald 76 15 .197' Williams.. Krueger.. 154 30 .l5;Uoltrln.. .. McCorm'k 107 19 .178 Hynes James.... 28 4 .154 Martinoni. Carson... 7 1 .142 Stanley. . . West 25 2 .OMO'Asnew.... Hagerm'n 13 1 .otlrti McCredie. 1 4,W 12 3 .250 69 16 .232 30 8 .222 IS 4 .222 37 8 .216 78 14 .179 68 11 .162 18 S .154 10 1 .101) 1 .0.7 0 .000 13 6 THIRD STRAIGHT IS WON By COLTS, 3-0 Frank Eastley, With Perfect Support, Shuts Out Tigers in Snappy Game. TACOMA FIELDING FAULTY Pitcher Kurfess Is Victim of Sun' shiny Bombardment, Which Xets Three Runs In Third Melchior Hits Good Two-Bagger. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet. Satt!. 11 fiTfttPorf land. . . 14 16 .4i: Vancouver. lt 13 .MKliTacoma 16 20 .414 Victoria... 16 18 .471lSpokane. . . 13 22 .3,1 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 8. Tacoma 0. At Vancouver Vancouver 1, Seattle 0. At Victoria Victoria 11. Spokane 1. BT BOSCOB FAWCETT. The Portland Colts covered as much ground yesterday as an inebriated regi ment, and. with perfect suppoti, tranK Eastley was enabled to shut out Ta coma, 3-0. The defeat was the third straight for McGinnity's Tigers and it shoved the visitors back into fifth place. Portland is camping at the edge of the first division. Kurfess was the victim of the sun shiny bombardment yesterday. Mc Ginnity trotted out three twirlers, Kur fesa, Belford and then Boice, but it .was Kurfess who had his sabre sheathed arid hung with crepe. Nor was it altogether his fault. He allowed two doubles in the third inning but poor fielding by Keller and Mc Mullin helped to give Portland three runs. That represented all the Bcoring. Bancroft opened the inning by going safe on Keller's wide throw at nrst. On a ludicrous hit-and-run play, in which Mohler whansred a wild pitch into right for two bases, Bancroft sailed to third. He scored on .McJiumn a mis. play on a hard grounder; Mohier tallied on Melcholr's two-Dagger into rigut. and Melchoir crossed on an infield out followed by Heilmann's long sacrifice fly to right field. Three runs. Exit Kurfess in Jnning four. Tacoma threatened on two or three occasions but Eastley tightened. The Tigers had men on second and third in the third inning but McMullin fanned, and later, in the fifth, the fiet two men up singled but second base was the limit of the wanderlust. Bancroft. MohJer and Melchoir se cured two hits apiece and Bancroft, Burrell and Coltrin fielded sensation ally. Umpire Casey rushed tne game off In 1 hour and 3d minutes, adoui 1000 fans saw the snappy contest. Score: Tacoma 1 Portland BHOAE) bnu a l H.Har's.m 4 McMlllen.l 4 Burrell,3.. 4 Kellar.2... 4 N'eigh ors.r 2 Kennedy.l. A Ruell.s... 3 W.Harris.e 3 0 Kurfess.p. I 1 Belford. D. 1 0 GIrot. .. 1 Bolce.p... 0 0 O OOj 0 OBancroft.s 2 0 0Mohlor.2.. 4 lOFries.r 3 0 0 Melchior.ra OOipeas.1. . .. 4 0 u;Heilmann.l 3 2 1 Willlama.c. 3 4 0 Coltrin, 3.. 3 2 0 Eastley.p.. 2 01 0 0 Totals. 80 5 24 10 11 Totals. 2S 8 2112 0 Batted for Belford In ninth. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0 o Hita v l a v z " " Portland 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Hits 1 O 4 1 V 1 V o run. -Ranrrnft. Mohier. Fries. Struck out By Eastley 3, by Kurfess 1. by Belford 1. Bases on balls Oft Eastley 1, off Kurfess 3, oft Belford 1. off Bolco 1. Two-base hits Mohier, Melchior, Eastley. Sacrifice hit Fries Sacrinca fly Hel'.mann. Stolen base Neighbors. Innings pitched By Kurfess 3 1-3. runs 3. hits 6, taken out In fourth with two on oases; oy jsenora. --o, uu num. hits 2; charge defeat to Kurfess. Time of gaine 1:25. Umpire Casey. ' Xotea of the Game, v.innni win nitrh todav for Portland, opposing "Iron Man" McOlnnity. for Ta coma. amys nas a sore arm. Rtin infr hla nnsltion too soon when Ban croft started to steal second in tho opening frame, and tha veteran juonier maae mm look foolirh by planting the ball through shortstop for a. single. Harris caught a nice gamo for Tacoma. nabbing three baserunners. AlCK Williams will nave iu icjwod uiiu man when he leaves Sunday night for Se attle. Melchoir has been making good with a vengeance since Joining the Colts Monday and will likely cop the third garden Job. Agnew Is said to have expressed a desire to quit baseball for the year. c-peas is piayins a granu mot wo Portland. . ' F..-tiev allowed only five hits and they were scattered in three frames. Pat had great control as he walked but one batsman. VICTORIA AVALrLOPS SPOKANE Bees Clout Ball 10 Times and Win From Indians, II to 1. v-TfTnwTA vt n .. MfLv 21. Victoria n .kt, niapB tnHnv bv defeating Spokane in a hard-hitting contest, 11 A 1 ITuntlDhnAr twirlnrf SUD&rb ball. allowing but. five binles, while both Toner and KisDerg were nit. neeiy. Th locals hammered out four hom ers, Alberts getting a brace. Toner lasted until the fifth and the Bees clouted five more runs across in the seventh, two homers and a couple of passes proving costly. t'T Yn!vl;a mav inln th Victoria dub befora the end of the week. Score: Victoria Pelts i Rawlinga,s 4 Swain. 2.. 1 Meek.l... T.vnch.m. . Lamb.3. .. Alberta.r. Shea, a. . . K'nti'h'r.p I Snokant B H O A E! a o 2 oo Million. m. 1 1 ouAltaman.s. 1 1 OO.McCarl.l. Ill OOCrum.r.... 1 8 1 0Yohe,8. . . . 2 1 10Wagner,2. 2 0 0 0Pappe.l. .. 0 7 1 0 Auer.c. ... 2 1 1 ujTone.p. ... Rlsberg.p. BHOAE 1 0 0 8 1 9 0 0 0 00 5 2 0 2' 1 0 100 7 00 0 00 0 0 1 Totals. 8110 27 9 Totals. 32 6 24 7 2 O 2 0 0 2 0 5 1 '10 Spokane 0 00001000 1 Runs Swain 8, uses z, iyncn. ...u. Alberts 2. Rawllngs. Kantlehner. Altamsn. Two-bass hits Lamb 2. Wagner. Mel. art. Rawllngs. Three-base hit Kantlehner. Home runs Alberta 2v Lynoh. Swain. Sto len bases Cram, Altamon. Double nlaya Lynch to Meek. Pases on balls Off loner 4. off Rlsberg 4, off Kantlehner L Left on bases Victoria 4, Spokane 4. Hits Off Toner 5. . Struck out By Toner 4, by Kan tlehner 6, by Rlsberg 3. Passed kails -Auer 2, Shea 1. Time 2:00. Umpire Eddlnger PITCHERS IN" GREAT BATTLE Vancouver Wins From Seattle, 1 to 0, In Fan-Thrilling Game, tr a vr'ATTvi? w tj c Mav 21. Van couver won from Seattle today in one . v. . nHfthino'aAla witnessed uja 5icn.. - on tho local grounds this season, by a score of 1 to 0. Bonmua ana rm- lerton worked with honors about even, the local heaver, if anything, having the shade. In the fourth Bennett opened with a single to left and Kippert, after falling to sacrifice, also singled. An infield out moved the runners up a base, but Walsh flew out to 'right. Heister sin gled to left and Bennett scored, Kip pert being called out at the plate, (tie decision being very close. The crowd found disfavor with several of To man's decisions. Score: Vancouver Seattle H W O A E' BMOAB Rrtnlter.l. 4 0 2 O OIShaw.3. . .. 4 O 0 IO Hennett.2. 3 3 2 8 VNI1I.2 4 0 4 50 H nn.n n I t J v w 1 . nil II I . I w 1 ,1 Frlsk.r. 3 0 0 0 OCadman.o. 4 2 5 'SO Waish.l.. 8 013 0 Ojjackson.l. 4 1-13 0 0 Heister 8 3 2 2 4 01Strait,r. .. 4 1 Z uo Scn?rnw-rs 2 0 2 2 0 KllUlay.m. 3 0 0 00 konnlck. 3 14 8 llRaymond.a 3 0 0 2 1 Schmuti,P 3 0020lFullerton,pJl00 Totals. 27 7 27 20? Totals. 82 6 2416 1 Runs Bennett. Stolen bases Jackson, strait Two-base hits Konnlck, Wilson. Three-base hit Bennett. Struck out Schmuts 5 by Fullerton 4. Bases on balls Schmuts 1. Fullerton 2. Double- Plays Mill to Jackson: Bennett to acharnweber. Passed ball Konnlck. Left on a-vn: couver 4. Seattle 6. Time 1:45. Lmplre-s J. Toman. ' NATIONAIi LEAGUE. Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 0. PHILADELPHIA. May 2L Cincin nati received the worst defeat of the season here today when Philadelphia won 12 to 0. The home team drove Johnson and Harter off tho rubber In three Innings each, and by making three hits oft Smith's delivery, ran their number of safeties to 20 for 31 bases. Cravath made four singles and a triple In five times at bat, the latter drive sending in three runners in the first inning. Luderus made a home run, a double, a single, and a sacrifice fly In five trips to the plate. Seaton made a home run and a single. Score: Cincinnati . I Philadelphia a t-L . 1 ' A . 8 uipasKert.ni 2 OljKnabe.2.. 5 2 3 0,Lolert,3. . 4 2 0 lMaGee,l. .. 5 3 8 UjCravath.r. 5 6 1 OjLuderus.l. 4 o .1 I'Ttnnlfln r K lOjKilllfer.c. 8 0 O Howley.c. 1 OOjSeaton,p.. 4 Bescher.l. Ilates.r. . . Tinker.s. . Almeida.2 Becker.m, Mar sans, 1 Ber'm'd.s. Crrant.3. . . Clarke, c. . Kllng.c. . . Johnson.p Harter, pi , 6mith,p. . 0 1 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 01 3 10 3 10 2 0 0 V 01) 00 2 1 Oil 00 20 Totals. 80 8 24 9 s Totals. 40 20 27 8 1 Cincinnati 0 0000000 0 0 BhUadeTphla 4 0 2 3 0 3 0 2 Runs Knabe 3, Lobert, Magee 8, Cravath 2. Luderus, KHUfer, Seaton. Two-base hits Luderus, Howley, MaGee. Three-base hits Cravath. Home runs Luderus, Seaton. Hits off Johnson, 7 in 3 innings ; Harter. 10 In 3; Smith. 8 in 2. Sacrifice hit Lobert. Sacrifice fly Luderus. Double play Becker and Tinker; Berghamer and Mar sans; Paskert and Lobert; Becker and Al meida Base on Balls Harter 1. Seaton 4. Struck out Johnson 1, Harter 1, Smith 1, Seaton 7. wild pitch Smith. St. Louis 4, New York 3. NEW TORK, May 21. St. Louis won its second successive game from New York today, 4 to 3. St. Louis won in the eighth, when Konetchy's 'single drove home Evans and Sheckard. Man ager Huggins was put out of the game for protesting a decision. St. Louis "W turn U ri u A r Huesins,2 Evans.r. . Magee.l-2. Shek'd.r-l Mowrey,3. 0 2 0 OlBurns.l. .. 0 0 1 0!Shafer,m.. 1 2 0 O Snods'ss, 0 UKletcner,s. 4 l;Doyle,2... BHOAE 6 2 0 00 4 1 4 00 1 0 0 00' 1 1 0 5 Konetc y.l 3 1 12 2 O Merklo.l Oakes.m. . Whltted.s. Wingo.c. . Sallee.p.. . 0 2 20 0 14 1 210 0 0 2 1 00 8 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 3 0 a ft 1 5 0 Murray. r 3 0 1 5 OiWilson.c. . 2 0 i 1 a 2 2 HerzOK.3.. 8 2 4 0 13 1 Meyers.. 1 0 Oroh.3 0 0 ITesreau.D. 2 0 ItCrandall. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 27 19 4 Totals. 83 9 27 15 1 Batted for Shafer in ninth. "Batted for Hersos in eighth. tBatted for Tesreau in ninth. St Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 04 New York 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 Runs Hugplns, Evans. Pheckard, Whit ted. Merkle 2, Herzog. Two-base hits Murray, Merkle. Sacrifice hits MowTey. Wilson, Murary. Tesreau, Magee. Stolon bases Merkle, Burns, Hersaj 2, Whltted 1. Hucgins. Konetchy, Murray. Base on balls Off Tesreau 6. off Sallee 2. Struck out By Tesreau 5, fcy Sallee a. Passed ball W'lngo. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. N. Y., May 21. Pitts burg made it two straight In the series with Brooklyn today by break ing, up the Inner defense of the locals in the eighth. The score was tied at 2 to 2 when Viox opened that Inning with a Texas Leaguer. Byrnes and Miller worked a squeeze play. Miller scoring the third run of the inning and making the tally S to 2, which was the final count. Daubert and O Miller were, put out of the game for protesting strikes. fcS-X i i 'i. j v.' i.,Ms " It's "Good -By" Discomfort When You Wear B. V. D. IN B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers or Union Suits you are cool and comfortable, while others without B. V. D. are hot and uncomfortable. On every B.V. D. Undergarment is sewed B. V. B. Coat Cat Undershirts and Knee Lenjtll Draw, ers, retail at 50c.. 75c. $1.00 and SL SO the Garment This Red Wven Label J "is Anic c-no" Tiir" mm BEST RETAILTRADE B. V. D. Union Sails (Pit-U. S. A..4-J0-07.) rruil SI $100. Jl. SO. $2.00, $!.00 sod SS.00 Iks suit. CTrads hUrk Hsf. V. Ta Of. saa Antra Cnaaria.) Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only under wear with the B. V. D. label. The B. V. D. Company, New York. Score: . Pittsburg ' ' Mensor.m. 4 11 1 0Moran,r. Brooklyn Carey.l Viox.2.... Wagner.s. .T.Miller.L VVilson.r. 3 Byrne.3.. 3 Simon. o. Adanis,P 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 0!Hum'1.2,l 2 2 li.Stengel.ra. 2 3 0Wheat.l.. 8 0 O'Daubert.l.. 3 0 0,Kirkpa'k,2 2 OOSmith.S... 7 1 OjFisher, 2 110 1 13 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 4 11 2 OlO.MIller.c. 2 0 3 1 0 Krw ln.c. . . 3 u v u u Pairan,p.. 3 Z 0 0 1 Callahan.' 11 0 0 0 Totals... 82 7 27 9 1 Totals... 34 i2uu Batted for Kagan in ninui. Plttsburk 0 J o o " t w o ua Brookly? .'. ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Runs Vlox 2. Wagner. J. Miller s, oten gel. Kirkpatrick. Two-base hits Vlox. Ra- gan, Callahan. inree-oaae nit .oiu. Home run Kirkpatrick. Sacrifice hits Mensor, wasner, j. lumor, n, d..wic. Stolen bases Mensor, Carey. Biengei t, Kirkpatrick. Double play Moran to Miller. Bases on balls Off Adams 3. off Ragan 1. Btruck out By Adam 8. by Ragan 3. Chicago 6, Boston 5. BOSTON. May ' 21. Chicago won again from Boston today 6 to 6. Reul- bach held the locals Bare up to ine eighth inning when he was driven from the box and Boston scored five runs off him and Cheney. Score: Chicago I Boston . Miller.l.. . 4 0 EverB,2. .. 4 O Mitchell.r. 2 1 Zimm'an.S 4 Saler.l . ... 4 Leach, m.. 4 Bridwell.s 3 Archer, c. 4 Heulbach, 3 Cheney.p. 1 1 2 50 1 10 0 0 0 3 00 2 10 0 CO 1 1 2 0 6 1 0 0 0 4 0 O.Maran'Ie.s. 4 4 OlMyers.l... 4 4 0 0ConneIly,I. 4 3 2 0:sweeney,2.. 4 7 0 0 Tltus.r. ... 3 1 0 0;Mann.m. .. 2 3 3 l.Collins.m.. 0 2 1 0 Devlin. S. . . 2 0 1 O Smlth.3. . . O 0 1 OlWhallng.c. 2 fRariden.c 0 IHcss.D 4 - iMcDonald 0 0 ISevmour 0 0 iLordt 1 0 0 00 Totals. 33 10 27 14 2! Totals.. 30 5 27 16 1 Batted for Mann in eighth. Batted for Devlin in eighth. tBatted for Whaling In eighth. Chicago . - O 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 08 Boston .! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 05 Runs Evers, Mitchell, Zimmerman, Saler, Leach, Reulbach, Myers, Connelly, Sweeney, Titus, McDonald. Two-base hits Archer, Saler, Leach. Three-base hit Saier. Home run Zimmerman, tins ju wuiui;ji, i 7. none out in eighth; off Cheney, 1 In 2 sacrinca mt meio. '" . mermau. d.ib ........... -, Evers and Saier; Zimmerman, Evers and . i 1. t K T7ne.nn Q saier. juci l on oaoco uh.ku w. . ...... , . ... . . V .. I 1 rM T7a.,tKaAh B ftff Ph.ll.V 1 nasa on uiuia ....... .. . . . .. . .. . . , off Hess 4. Struck out By Reulbach 1. by . , , T I I TJ I . V. nltnha, Rv Cheney (Seymour). Time 1:57. Umpires BERRY GOES TO QUIET RYAN Since Xo-Hit Game Star Pitcher "Celebrates," Is Report, LOS ANGELES, Oal., May 21. (Spe- .1.1 PmoiAnt Wdnrv Rprrv of the Angela left tonight for San Francisco to look Into the case or rtyan, wno aiu too much drinking after covering him self with glory by pitching a. no-hit genua Berry decided to make the trip after m I i.imh. wrlih Tiaiim (n fZan TTmnolRO lajn-iug wiih - over the long-distance telephone about tne incident. after he bun? up the receiver. "I 3id . n ijvlnlrtntr Kill not Know Uldl sn.yau wa ui " " r -1 1 al.n4 V, wirlll VlOTO tl-i fllt It out if he wants to keep on the Los AJigeieS C1UU, vvncLiici o t- T.or r Tint wa win not have a man on ooir club who is drinking. "l nope tnat iiyan nets umy -little slip; I am going up tonight and talK to nim. rerauuttnj, x u ticipate any further trouble with him.' t.. ,r I n Kir liia norf rT- m flPPfl SO for thla season, Ryan is easily the peer of any i u- iania T-T i a unfortunate failing has kept him from the bis leagues. wnen no nri r.v.. v. T . Ino-nla. r1llh TlA Of f PTrd tO Sign LUC fc u -- " . . a temperance clause for Berry but the Los Angeles president assured him that nls woro wouia oe ouinticut. w-. i j t3Afv thai "R vnn' 3C 15 ii U 111 t-vr I7tt j - - tlons were obnoxious and Intolerable. T-r- AV r Y. alls.Atprt iifSnitO thft no WOO -"- V" , , , attempts of Baum to tone him down. Ryan seemea 10 navo Bunicwniib for the president and his tactics. It 18 Well KpOWD. Uia-l mo -n.iifbc.3 c-. Indignant over the fines plastered on xt-i- anrl tKi FVIAV hfLVA TJiem Lll 19 OCiWvii - s-..w had something to do with the matter. i i n..nCnn fa fnt mnst ine BUspenaiuu m - VT drastic ruling since Baum took his office. VARSITY EAGER FOR VICTORY Eugene Team Anxious to Humble "Aggies" in Saturday's Game. UNTVEHSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. May 21. (Special.) Oregon wiu make a desperate effort to defeat Ore gon Agricultural College in the post poned baseball game next Saturday for, aside from the opportunity to humiliate their old rivals, this will be the last stand of Coach Ayer's players for the championship of the western : division of the conference. Oregon at present heads tne percent ago column with four victories and two defeats, while Washington is second with four games won and four lost. The "Aggies" are low with three wins and four reverses. Girls to Hold Track Meet. The Jefferson High gymnasium girls will hold a class track and field meet today, commencing at 2:15 I. M., on the Jefferson grounds. This meet Is the first of Its kind in Portland. More than 200 girls will take part, and Miss Georgia AVey, physical director at the. Jefferson High School, will be in charge. Three track events will he scheduled, tho 75-yard dash, high jump and a class relay race, fcu.ver loving cups will be presented to the winners. Hopkin Jenkins, principal of the Jef ferson High School, will be judge of the field events. That Fishing Trip! When you get to your fa vorite stream after a long, hard tramp, and possibly an expensive railroad trip, there's a lot of satisfaction in knowinsr that your tackle is just right. Srlling the rlabt kind of good tackle Is our business. Backus&Morn 23 Morrison Street, Betist&2nd St a fv fh, R.mlmton Cubi find thmlr ' a'U,UV .2 2 "RIFLES I The Little RiflesBig in Quality I DEVON 83tt. rVr! r t m f!k hi mm wm mm as m m G OLLAR 2. FOR I1 CENTS CLUETT PEABODT6 CO.TRCSXIVC YOU are going to buy a .22 calibre rifle, single shot or repeater you 11 find that many well known crack shots started with a Remington .22. Their advice now would be "By all means, get a Remington" because they know that there is a tendency in some quarters to look upon, these models as only "a small boy's rifle and to cheapen them so that they can be sold at a price. You have just as much right to expect full shooting value in your .22 calibre arm as in your Sxbig game rule. v.. fV, Rrninrrton sincle shot at from $3 to $6, .22. .25-10 or .32 calibre, made by me same people who make the famous Remington Autoloading Rifles. ;t rvlr-r trie reneatina rifle, tlie Remington slide action .22 repeater with its easy take-down and special safety fea tures, shooting .22 short. 22 long or .22 long rifle cartridges, at $10 and up, is your arm. Sold by liye dealers of this community tho most popular small calibre rifles in Amenca. Remme-ton Arms-Uaioa Metallic Cartridge Co 299 U roadway teli,'.:!?. .... m M If la i Ml -4