Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 24, 1913, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., May 24, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. MAY . 34, 8 OIUflKE'S DRl IN 11TH BEATS JAMES Beavers Lose to Venice, 2 to 1 , in Hard Pitching Battle, Koestner Winning. PASS TO TIGER IS FATAL With Two Out In Eleventh, Portland Hurler Walks Hosp, Who Steals and Scores on Patsy's Liner. Derrick Is BeaTer Star. . Pacific Coaat lnn Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. U P C. Angelas 29 :o .5H-.J San Frsn... 2.". 27 .4SI Venice S 20 .4O.Scrmoto 125.32 Yesterday's Bes-lts. At Lot Ancelea Venice 2. Portland 1 (11 Innlimh At sn Francisco Oakland T, Los Ani In 4. At Sacramento Sacramento 8. San Fran- claca & LOS ANGELES, May J3. (Special.) Patsy O'Kourke for the second lime na famm fnr himself and the undying gratitude of Eddie Maler. In the 11th Inning- today, with two men out. ne landed on the ball for a single to right which scored Hosp and won the game for the Venice Tigers. Score: Venice 2. Portland 1. Tinth iha nunrn and the Tigers tal llBd in the first frame of today's game and from then until the fatal 11th, James and Koestner battled for su premacy, each sending their opponents to the bench In the one, two, three or .).,. Tn thf eleventh- with two out. Tom .iiom-ed Hosn free passage to firat. and Hoso stole second. Patsy now strolled to the plate, determined that James would not purposely send . i firm kv th ramhle route, as he had In the ninth, and sent the sphere over Rodgers' head for a single and Hosp raced home. Both pitchers drew even honors in tne im cuimuu, -. - . th. ..IvnntDirn In the jvwawa i ' -. passes, permitting two men to reach first, while james wamea mrco. mo . first Inning Derrick reacnea um uu Carlisle's miscue and annexed second. " Kores singled to center, scoring Der rick. In the Tigers' half of the same frame Kane singled to right and went to third of Bayless' single to the same : locality. Hosp fouled out to Derrick, " Bayless going to second and Kane "stored after the catch, showing some speed. In the second the Beavers made a . .valiant attempt to score but Koestner i tightened up after Krueger and Mc cormick had reached third and second fanning James. Chadbourne's long fly, which. If only one had been out. would have scored Krueger. then went for naught. Score: . Portland veni- B H O A E! BHOA E i Chad'ne.l 4 0 1 0 o carllile.l.i u vi Irrtc.l Uoane.r. . " KorMj. . . Rodreri.2 Kruea'r.m . M Cor-k.S Fisher.c James.p. . 1 IT 10 Kan.n... o - a v 0 2 0Bay;M,r. 1 1 t I SO Hosp.s. .. 4 1 1 0 O- 1 4 O'CrBourke,. 4 1 8 1 0 OlTonne'n.l 3 0 fJ 0 0 1110 M Don'1.3 O 0 SO 0 8 4 Elllottc. 4 0 6 10 3 1 S 0 Kumtnrr.p 4 2 12 0 IllHoan". . 1 0 0 00 lKrelts.1.. 0 0 S 00 ,;" " Totals S"7--!lo Totals. 87 7 83 14 1 J' Batted for Tonneman U ninth. " Portland 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 01 -Hits ......... 200011101 07 " Vm re 1 000000000 1 - , SS ...........a 0011000111-7 .rt Rune errtck. Kane. Hoj. Sacrifice hits , Bayleas, Chadbourne. Stolen bate Der rick 2. CarHn'.e 1. Hosp. Bate on balla Off '- Jame. S. Koeatner S. Struck o?t By J' r. iriTi.r 2 Wild Ditch Koestner. Hit bv- pitched ball Doane. Time 1:42. I'm w.pire Van Clef and Finney. .',VAX BCREX BREAKS XT GAME Home Ron With One On In Ninth Gives Wolves Victory Over Seals. SACRAMENTO. May 23. Deacon Van Buren broke Into today's game as a pinch hitter with one man on base and the Sacramento Wolves one run In the hole, and responded with a home run drive to left field, scoring two runs for a ninth-inning finish that left the Wolves 6 to 5 winners over San Fraa cisco. The rally cam with two men out when Tennant rapped out his third hit of the day. and Van Buren's home run came after two strikes had been called on him. Halllnan, playing his first game with the Wolves, fielded cleverly, scored two runs and helped along another. Score: San Franc-laco 1 Sacramento B 11 CAE! BHOAE (,,.iff i- a 1 a lUMoran.ro.. 4 1 4 00 SlcArdIe.2 S 1 . Wtiffll 2 1 1 8 0 10 0 3 118 0 4 2 3 00 4 1 1 30 4 0 3 2 0 4 3 11 0 0 0 2 o Halllnan.S Johnston. 1 4 1 S oushlnn.r. ! ' Hogan.l.'. 3 1 OOKonw y.i. Zimm'n.m 4 0 1 SO room,!... ' ' Corhan.s. 3 0 1 3 0 Tennant. 1. rartwr't 3 - 0 . .k i.. . o A n 2 3 0 Munsell.p. 8 O 1 2 0 Heniey.p.. 8 O 0 0 0 K mirillp Howard, low .'? a a a o ItV'oBuren 1 1 0 00 Totals. 81 2U0' Totals. 32 0 27 12 0 Two oat when wlnnlnn run made. Batted for McArdlo tn eoventh. tHan for Tennant In ninth. JBa-.ted for Reltmyer In ninth. Sn FTanciaco 2J?1?S 3Z Kits 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 Sacramento 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 4 1 O0 0 0 1 1 2 Runs Mnndorff. Carti 1ht. Schmidt 8. II or an. Balllnan 2. Tennant, Stark. Van Bu ron. Five runa 3 hits off Munaell In 8 1-3 Innings, taken out In the ninth with men ' on second and third; credit victory to Kln- i!a. Homo runs Tennant, Van Buren. '. Two-has bit Tenant, shlnn. Sacrifice hits , fewtp. Stolen bases Mundorff, Schmidt 4. lla.Ilnnn. stark. S:ruc out By Henley 2 by Munsell 1. by Klnsella 1. Baes on tK Off Henley 2. off Munsell 8. Time 1 ii. Vniplres Bush and McCarthy. OAKS BrXCH HITS OX CHECH ' Angels Slake IS and Commuters 11, but Mitae's Team Wins. SAX FRANCISCO, May 23. Heavy sticking generally marked the game to day between Oakland and Los Angeles, which was won by the Oaks. 7 to 4. The Oaks got 11 hits for their share and the Angels took an even dosen. Chech pitched four air-tight innings, but after that the Oaks began to find him pretty frequently, the result be ing that the runs cam in bunches. The score. Los Anrelea ! Oakland BHOAE BHOAE ' Paae.S. J o 3 u scnirm.!. . 0 0 ' fc:iis.i 4 Lober.r... 4 ' M assart. m 3 Howard. 1. 5 Mri-r.3- 1 Johnson.a. 3 Brooks.c. 8 Chech. p.. 3 lli;on... 1 2 4 0 I.earJ.2. .. 12 10 Zacher.m. 3 3 OONess.1 17 0 O.Coy.r 1 1 0 0 Ket lm 8.. 1 0 0 2 2 12 3 8 !4 8 n Cook.s 1 0 Kohrer.c. . 1 0 MslarkeyiD 0 0 Becker.l... 3 O 1 110 iloore.!. t 13 24 ij 1 Totals. 84 13 24 1 Totals. 84 11 37 13 0 l.oa Anseles 1 0 0 00 0 2 1 0 4 Hits 2 0 0 1 2 1 4 3 0 12 Oakland 0 O 0 0 t 4 0 8 7 Hi:a 0 0 0 1 S 2 3 11 Runs Pag 2, Lober. Masaart. I.er'!. Zcher, Ness, Coy. Cook, Hohrer. Beciier. Mi en basrs Pasa. iijjtgart. Two-basa hit H'Ulns. Hohrer 2. Pa(te. Sacrlnc hits Johnson. Lnber. Chech. Kaso oa balls Off Chech 1, off Malarkey 4. struck out By Chech 4. by Malarkey . Hit by pitcher Z.cher. Time 2:05. Umpire Phyla and Held. TR AVERS WILL DEFEND TITLE Golf Champion to Play Hammer To day for Metropolitan Champ. NEW TORK, May 23. The issue for the Metropolitan Golf championship title will be fought out tomorrow be tween Jerome D. Travers, the present champion and Alfred D. Kammer, on the Fox Hills Golf Club course. Travers. by steady playing, has easily defeated every one so far op posed to him. In the third round to day, playing against Chlsholm Beach, Travers. after winning by 7 up and 5 to play, played out the bye-holes and made a new amateur competitive rec ord of 70 for the course. Later Travers defeated Oswald Klrk by. the New Jersey state champion, by 1 - . V. - mfffnnl up lit - Kammer defeated F. M. Wild, of Cranford. N. J.. 4 up and 3 to play In his semi-final match. GERVAIS BACK WITH MIXERS Ex-Xorthweetern League Pitcher Too Slow for Boston Nationals. NEW TORK. May 23. (Spelcal.) Luclen F. Gerveis, a former Northwest ern League pitcher, has been found too slow for fast company and the Boston Nationals have sent him to Buffalo In the International League. Qervals twirled for Vancouver laat year and was sold through Joseph Cohn, of Spo kane, to Boston When Christy Mathewson, New York twirler, broke his string of 47 Innings without having Issued a pass, a few days ago, it was Eddie Mensor, a former Portland player, who proved his un doing. Mensor Is leadoff man for the Pittsburg Pirates. OSBORNE IS 60GK STAR PEXOLETOX PITCHER MAKES 4 HITS; ALLOWS SEVEV. Bears Brub Spuds, 14 to 5, and, at Baker, Miners Make Rally, Rout ing Yaks in XinUi. The Walla Walla Bears celebrated their return to the homo quarters by defeating La Grande, of the Western Trl-Rtata League. 14 to 5. Friday. Pen dleton beat Boise, to 3, and Baker won over North Yakima, 8 to 7. The Walla Walla game was charac- ,rk.H nv heavv hitting, nine two baggers being obtained. Fitchner, for the Spuds, pitched a good game for Ave Innings. Then he weakened and seven men came In with no outs in tne sixin. Druhot went In and allowed but one more run in that Inning. In the sixth the team batted around and all but one scored. The score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Walla W. 14 1 lLa Grande. 6 12 4 Batteries Laird, Kelly and Brown; Fitchner. Druhot and Peterson. . Osborne, the Pendleton pitcher, was the star at Boise, allowing but seven hits and getting three singles and a triple off his opponents In four times up. Fast fleicung savea a neavier score on the part of Pendleton, as the Bucks got 15 hits. Brldger pitched three Innings, quitting with Pendleton three to the good against him. Boise tapped Osborne in the sixth and got three runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pendleton. C IS 2;Bolse 3 7 1 Batteries Osborne and Byrne; Brldger, Pittroan and Gard. Baker won at home by a nlnth-ln- nlng rally. It was six-all In the eighth. In their half of the ninth Ba ker got two and North Taklma got but one. Coleman hit a home run In the fifth. Taklma used four pitchers. The score: R. H- E.l R. H. E. Baker 8 13 8;N. TaViraa.. 7 9 1 Batteries Ward and Cress; Gordon. Kane, Kile and Stevens. Stanley. Vancouver Wins Field Meet. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 23. (Spe cial.) The Interscholastlo Grammar School field meet held here today re sulted in Vancouver securing 59 points, Ridgefleld 37. Ellsworth 10, Camas 6, Yacolt 1. There were 116 contestants from 14 schools. Tomorrow afternoon the county high Schools will hold a meet. College Baseball. Indiana 4, De Pau . Lehlgh-Michlgan game declared off on account of rain. Notre Dame 6, Fordham 3. Ames 4, Nebraska 1. Kansas University 2, Missouri Uni versity 1. Amateur Athletics. The Peninsula Grammar School base ball team cinched the championship for section one Thursday, when it de feated the Vernon nine, 6 to S, in one of the best games of the season. e The Jefferson High baseball team will go to Salem today, where It will play the high school team of that city. The postponed game between Jefferson and Washington will be played Tues day on Multnomah Field. a e Alfred Allen, manager of the Dundee, Or baseball team, would like to ar range for an out-of-town game. Phone Newberg 3 A 5151. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. vr. ipc Phlla : 7 .741 Chlcazo. . TV. PC 17 11 .515 Brooklyn.. 19 11 .13'Hlttburjr. . . 14 18 .438 .New xora.. l it .oit Hoiton it ll .293 St. Louis.. 14 1&.&is;cinclnnatl.. S 22 .2 Amerlraa League. Phlla 20 .90St. Louis ... 14 31 .435 Cleveland.. 25 12 .6 7: Boston 14 10.414 Washington IS 12 .sOOiDetrolt 11 22 .S5J Chicaso.... 21 14 .00!.er York.. 23 .:si American Association. Columbus.. IS 13 .EUIndlanap. . . 1S1S.4S4 LoulsvlU :o 15 .571 Minneapolis 10 17 .485 Kan. City. Milwaukee. 21 1 .MIS St. faul.... 15 JS. 441 20 14 .Sii, Toledo. . 11 14 .314 Western Trl-Slate. TVallaWUa 20 8 .714'K. Yakima. 1115.423 Boise lTll.tS'VLa Grande. I17.344 Pendleton. IS 12 .654 Baker 1 .821 Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee I, Co lumbus 5; Minneapolis 9. Indlanapolla 2: St. Paul 7. Toledo 1; Louisville 3, Kansas City 4. Western League Omaha 3. Denver 1; Sioux City . Lincoln ; St. Joseph 0. To pe k a S: Wichita 1. Dea Moines 0. Southern League Chattanoora 1-4. Xew Orleana 3-0; Birmingham 1-0, Memphis 3-4; Mobile 4. Atlanta 0; Nashville a, Mont gomery 4. Portland Batting Averages. Pacifle Coaat I Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. 120 J .323 Fpeaa 102 10 ,24 111 33. 2SS Murray.... 43 13.331 1 33.275 Fries 47 30 .270 30 4 .247'Mohler. ... 25 .2S0 122 34 .261 Melcholr.. 127 33.29 173 45 . 2S0'Gulgnl. ... 2 21 .254 12 3 .2.-.0 Bancroft.. 30 25.262 14 40 .245 Eastlev 12 3 .250 Lindsay. . Kores. ... Fisher. ... Krauae. ... Doane. . . Rodgars.. Krapp. ... Derrick. Chadbo'ne 154 44 .237 Mays 21 4,233 HigginD'm 2 .231 Bllahan. . 17 3.214 Berry. . 40 11 .317 Heilmann. . 42 1.214 2S 4 .214' Williams.. 8114.193 IM 33 .2t3 Hynea 13 3 .1.14 10 14 .2) Coltrln 78 11 .147 James. . . . Krueger. . Fitzgerald Mcl'ormlck Hi 23 .101 Martinnni. IS 1.077 Carson 7 1 .142, Stanley. .. 13 1.077 West ! 1 .OSSAgnew.... 0.000 Hajrerman IS 1 .04 McCredia 1 0 000 COLTS WIN FIFTH GAME FROM TIGERS McGinnity Ejected From Field After Stormy Dispute of Decision by Casey. FRIES' BATTING FEATURE Portland Wins, 8 to 2, Run Which Breaks Tie Causing Outbreak by Tacoma Manager Slays Al lows Only Four Hits. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Seattle 23 13 .838'Vlctorla.... 18 IS. 500 Vancouver. 20 13 .600 Tacoma 18 22.421 Portland... IS 16 .5tX)!Spokane 13 24 .Sol Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 3, Tacoma 2. At Vancouver Vancouver 3, Seattle 1. At Victoria Victoria 3. Spokane . BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. In a game featured by guerilla warfare between Umpire Casey and Manager Joe McGinnity, of Tacoma, in which two of ficers were called to escort the "Iron Man'' Into the clubhouse, Portland de feated the Tigers In the fifth straight game yesterday, before 2500 women fans. Score 3 to 2. The Colts are now tied for third place. Umpire Casey's troubles began in the seventh Inning, when he called Keller, of Tacoma. safe at third base and al lowed Tacoma to score two runs, tying a substantial Colt lead, 2-2. That served to place both teams on edge, so that, when Casey evened up matters in the last of the seventh and called Fries, of Portland, safe at second, thus per mitting' Mays to gambol across with the winning run, a small riot broke loose. "You're a robber," screamed the Ta coma infield In chorus. The arbiter merely smiled aid went on brushing the plate. McGinnity Is Peeved. Then waddled across the horizon a fat man. known to the world as "Iron Man" McGinnity. McGinnity was mad clear. through the rust. "Catfish," screamed McGinnity, as he tore from the bench to home plate. At least he avers it was something like that. Now. Casey doesn't mind being called a pickpocket, second-story worker, com- mlsslonershlp candidate or muraerer, but he gets awful peevish when in formed that he looks like an ordinary bullhead. "Avaunt," he' tartly replied by way of rebuttal. But McOInnity, who also owns the Tacoma club, and cuts some figure at league headquarters, stuck around the home plate mad enough to bite a bat in two, and called Casey everything; to whlcn he could lay his tongue. Finally, after the wrangling had con tinued for two or three minutes, his umps called for the police and McGin nity was eventually cajoled into the Tacoma rathskeller under the grand stand. "Irom Man" Xot Fined. I did not fine McGinnity but I should have done so." said Casey after the sunslitnv matinee. "I called both plays Just as I saw them. I may have erred. but one cannot always ue rigni wnen umpiring alone." Tacoma made a desperate eiiort to win In the ninth Inning, but with two men on the bases and only one out. Manager Williams, of Portland, der ricked Mays, and Southpaw Callahan easily disposed of the last two visitors, Keller and Neighbors. Southpaw Glrot was in the points for Tacoma. He twirled superb ball, al lowing only seven hits. Mays, for port land, on the other hand, never looked better. Four hits was the best the" Tigers could nick him for, and. but for the seventh-innlne decision at inira would have chalked up a shutout The two runs tallied on an excusable error by Mohler, after the bad calling at third. Decision Gives Tigers Chance. Fries. Melcholr and Williams were the hitting stars for Portland. Williams drove in Portland's first run in the sec ond lnnlnr after a walk and Hen mann's sacrifice. Hits by Fries and Melcholr following a dead ball, added the second, and a single by Mays and Fries' second hit, won the game in the seventh. Mays tallied from third when Catcher Grlndle threw to catch Fries at Acond. This was the play which sprung the fireworks between Casey and McGln- nitv. From the stand Fries appeared to be out, but mayoe A-eiier misseo. him. Anyway it can be authoritatively said that Casey and McGinnity did not dine together last night. Score: fT.-ne I Portland T4HOAEI BHOAE H. Hars. m 8 0 3 0 0 Bancroft,. 3 0 120 M'Mullen.s B 2 3 3 0IMohler.2. . 8 0 8 8 1 Burrell.S.. 3 0 0 3 O Fries.r. . . . 4 8 2 00 Kellar.2... 4 18 0 O Melcholr.m 4 1110 NelKhb s.r 8 13 0 OiPpeas.l 3 0 10 10 M'Murdo.l 3 0 6 0 0 Hellmann.l 2 0 2 0 0 h-nnrfv.l 301 u u iiuams.o a z o u nrtndle.o. 3 0 5 0 0!Coltrln,3. .. 4 0 2 80 Glrot.n 8 0 0 1 O'Mays.p. . . . 8 10 00 Kurfuea.. 0 0 0 0 O.Callahan.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... 23 4 24 7 0! Totals... 29 7 27 12 1 Batted lor Harris in tne nintn. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Hits o o w l i u - u u i Portland 0 1 1 0 O 0 1 O s Hlta l l z o w l z o - i Runs Kellar, Neighbors, Mohler, Speas. Maya Struck out By Mays 7, by Glrot 8. n... n balla Off Mays 1. off Glrot 2 Two-basa hit Williams. Double playa Bancroft to Speaa to coltrln: Meicnoir to Mohler. sacrifice nits neumann. nan croft. McMullen. Stolen bases Neighbors 2. McMullen. Kellar. Hit oy pttcnea nans vnh nr. Heilmann. eifrnoora. iiurruss. in nings pitched By Mays 8 1-8, runs 2, hlta 4. taken out In ninth with two on base. Credit victory to Maya. Time of same 1:25. Urn- pine Casey. Notes of the Game. Tacoma's two runs in the seventh resulted from a hit by Keller and a dead ball. Kel ler and .Neighbors then pulled a double steal and both acored when Mohler mussed up a difficult roller back of pitcher. McMulUn was unfortunate on the bases. He tried to go from first to third on an In field out, but Speaa threw him out at third baae. Later on. he ran bases dumbly and waa doubled out. McMullen had all the assists In the fourth frame. Hvnes will twirl lor portlana toaay ana Boies or Belford likely for Tacoma. Mc Ginnity will pitch again Sunday. Oulgnl waa lent to Pendleton in the West ern Trl-Slate League Jast night and will leave In a day or two. Williams considers him too valuable to part with, however, and he will be subject to instant recall. Today and tomorrow shouia oa big daya for tha Northwestern teams. The weather has been great and the games snappy and well played. The Northwestern league la gaining backers hera every day. MTSIKXE EAST FOR CANUCKS Jimmy Clark Joins Vancouver and Outpltches Seattle Hurler. VANCOUVER. May 23. Vancouver won again from Seattle today by a 3 to 1 score. Jimmy Clark, making his first appearance in a Vancouver uniform, pitched effectively tnrougnout, wnne the Canucks found Melkle no puzzle and he was replaced by Mclvor in the last of the third. Mclvor held the Brownies at his mercy from then on. Vancouver scored her three runs in the third inning, when Clark was safe on Jackson's error, Brlnker singled to left but Bennett forced Clark at third. Brlnker was out stealing third. Kip pert walked, and then Frisk tripled to center, scoring Bennett and Kippert Walsh's single to center scored Kippert. Mclvor hit the ball over the right field fence in the fifth Inning for a home run. This Is the first time a homer has been made over this fence since the league opened. Score: Vancouver 1 Seattle " BHOAE BHO AB Brlnker.l. 4 2 2 0 ofshaw.3.. . . 8 0 8 20 Bennett.-. 3 0 2 2 0Brown,.. 1 0 00 Kippert, SIB 0 1NIU.2 2 0 0 10 Frisk.r... 2 1 0 0 0: Wllen.l. . 8 0 0 00 Walsh. 1.. 4 14 OOiCadman.o. 4 1..6 4 0 Heister,8. 1 0 2 0 0 Jackson.1. 4 18 0 1 Scharn'r.a 4 0 6 0 0 stralt-r.. . . 4 2 1 00 Lewis.c. 4 0 7 2 0 Killllay.m. 4 2 4 00 Clark.p... 4 10 2 l:Fullerton- 1 0 0-0 0 Raymond.s 3 0 2 2 0 iMetkle.p. .1 0 O 10 jMctvor.p.. 8 10 10 Totals. " 27 8 2 Totals. 33 7 24 111 'Batted for Raymond in ninth. Vancouver O 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3 Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Bennett, Kippart. Frisk, Mclvor. Home run Mclvor. Stolen bases Walsh. Heister. Hit by pitcher Nlll, Frisk. Struck out By Clark 4, by Melkle 2, by Mclvor 4. Bases on balls Off Clark 2, off Melkle 3. off Mclvor 3. Hits Olf Melkle 8 In 2 2-3 Innings, runs 3, at bat 11. Left on bases Vancouver 0, Seattle 7. Time 1:50. Umpire Toman. BEES AGAIX DEFEAT IXBIAXS Risberg's Bad Play Costs Spokane Hard-Fought Game With Victoria. VICTORIA. May 23. Victoria won a J tough uphill battle from Spokane to- J 1 .tnth Inning TJUh.riT ma If. ing a bad play by lobbing the ball to second on Lynch's grounder, when a fast play might have cut down two and retired the Bees without a run. Score: Spokane I Victoria is xt u a jiii r xi u a a Tone, 8. .. , Million. m. McCarl.l. . Wagner.2. 4 10 4 l'Felts.l.. 10 0 12 0 4 2 1 4 2 13 4 14 4 12 0 0 Kawllngas 0 05waln.2.. . 3 HMeek.l 2 3 0 9 0 0 S 1 0 Crum.r. 1 llLynch.m. . Papp.l.... 4 10 Rlsberg.a. 4 4 1 Aiuer.c. .. 4 11 6 Cadreau.p 2 0 0 1 1 8 01 0 1 3 0 LamD,3. .. Albzerts.r. 2 3 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 1 20 iShea.c. . . . Narvesrn.p Totals... 24 0 26 19 4 Totals... 31 10 27 13 0 Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Victoria " 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Runs Million, Wagner, Swain, Lamb, Al berts. Sacrifice hit Lynch. Two-base hit Crum. Home runs Wagner. Alberts. Dou ble plays Rlsberg to McCarl: Crum to RIs berg to Wagner; Wagner to McCarl. Struck out Bv Jiarveson 4, by Cadreau 3. Bases on balls Off Narveson 2, off Cadreau 8. Hit by pitched ball Alberta, by Cadreau. Passed ball Auer. Time of game 1:50. Umpire Eddlnger X ATIOXAI IEAGCE. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1. PHnAXELPHIA. May 23. Philadel phia won today the third straight game from Cincinnati. 4 to 1. The visitors escaped a shutout through a home run drive into the bleachers by Almeida. Three double plays were made by the home team. Only 30 batsmen faced Brennan. Breacher, who made a pair of doubles, was the only man, in addi tion to Almeida, to get as far as second base. Today's game wound up Philadel phia's stay at home, during which the team won 15 contests and lost three. Score: Cincinnati I Philadelphia B H OAEI BHOAE Bescher.l. 4 8 0 OOiPaskert.m 8 1 4 00 Bates.r... 8 0 1 00Knabe,2... 3 14 30 Tlnker.s. . 4 2 2 8 l;Lobert,8. . 4 0 110 Becker.m. 3 0 4 0 0:Magee,l. . . 4 2 4 00 Maraans.l 8 0 10 0 0 Cravath.r. 3 1 3 00 Alnieida.S 3 1 2 4 0 Luderus.1. 8 1 8 10 n.nh.r.1. a 1 1 2 O.Doolan.s. . 3 0 3 2 0 Clarke.c. 8 0 4 0 0 Kllllter.c . S 1 0 20 Brown. d.. 2 0 0 1 2 Brennan. p. 8 O 0 20 Suggs.p... 0 0 0 00; KUng... 1 0 0 0O( Totals. 29 7 24 13 21 Totals. 29 7 27 110 Batted for Brown In eighth. Cincinnati 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 0 01 Philadelphia 0O001OZ1-- Runa Almeida. Knabe, Cravath 2, Luder ja Two-base hits Bescher 2. Cravath. Ma- gee. Home runs Almeida, Luderus. Hits Off Brown. 6 In 7 Innings: off Suggs. 2 In 1. Sacrifice nit Knabe. Double plays Tin ker, Berghamer and Marsans; Luderus and Knabe: Lobert, Knabe and Luderus; Knabe. Doolan and Luderus. Base on balls Off Brown 2. off Brennan 1. Struck out By Brown 1. All the National .League games post poned, rain or wet grounds. Philadelphia-Washington American League game postponed, rain. No other American League games scheduled. Sporting Sparks CRED DERRICK. Portland first sack- I er, has been clouting Coast League pitchers quite consistently the past couple of weeks. Up to yesterday he had hit safely in 11 of the last 12 games for an average of .286. Against Sacra mento in the last two games he singled twice In nine trips; against Los Angeles In seven games he made eight hits and In the first three games of the Venice series he secured four hits. a a With so much "voodvllle" next week of Interest to the sports It behooves the Beavers to wallop the tar out of San Francisco. Otherwise the box office will have no show to make a bid for the silver. see When the Oregon Aggies and the University of Oregon meet to settle the conference title of the Western shores the rival twirlers will be Culver for Corvallls and Welch for Oregon. Welch has not lost a game In two years, while Culver has already beaten Oregon twice this year. Take your choice. e Gunboat Smith stands six feet one inch and weighs 185 pounds In condl tion. Wlllard. who met him at Ban Francisco recently, weighs 225 pounds. e - e v Another crew at the Portland Row ing Club has rounded into sufficient form to be placed in a sneii auer weens of training in the barges. This crew is composed of W. craythorne. bow; S. M. Boquist. No. 2; lieorge iicraui, no. a G. G. Wyld, stroke. DARTMOUTH TEAM HOLDS LEAD Xew England Athletes Make Good Record Despite Bad Weather. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 23. The general strength of Dartmouth's team and the breaking oi tne meet reraru for the 16-pound hammer throw were the features of the preliminary events of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association'" 27th annual championship games today. H. P. Bailey, of the University of Maine, made the only new mark. He tossed the hammer 153 8 inches. The former record was 148 feet 8 inches. Bailey will have a chance to better his mark In the finals tomorrow. Drizzling rain made the track slow. Norman E. Taber, the Brown captain, made the only fast run of the day in winning his half mile. The Olympic star covered the distance in one min ute 68 1-5 seconds, onl 3-5 of a second behind the record. With a good track tomorrow he is expected to lower his figure. Dartmouth men tonight claimed their 13th victory in the New England cham pionships was assured by their sud- cesses today. . Weather Bad for Boat Racing. ITHACA. ' N. Y May 23. Weather conditions tonight were decidedly un favorable for the Spring day events and the Harvard-Cornell races tomor row. Indications were for continued rain tomorrow with the weather clear ing toward night. The managers fear wind will follow the rain, making the work of the crews hazardous. This Will Be a Banner Day in Our 1 I Great Ten-Days StockaRedociiig Sale . Every Article, Except Contract Goods and Oar Special $5 Panama Hats AT !4 OFF J Come Alder PORTLAND GETS MEET COAST BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE STAGED HERE. California Amateur Clubs Agree to Frank's Request for Slnltnomah Club to Handle Event. Portland will be the scene of the Pa cific Coast amateur boxing champion ships In November under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Edgar E. Frank, president of the Pacific Northwest Association and box ing and wrestling chairman of Multno mah Club, has received the consent of the Southern Pacific and Pacific Asso ciations, the two other Pacific Coast branches of the Amateur Athletic Union, for the staging of tha big meet In Portland. Frank returned from a trip to Cali fornia recently determined to make a strong bidi for the meet. He had the support of the Los Angeles Atnletic Club and finally swung the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, Into line. He then applied to the California amateur bodies and secured the banner gathering- of the coming season. The November competitions, which will be of two nights, with the tenta tive dates 20 and 21. will be the sec ond of the kind staged in the North west, but really the most representa tive gathering in the history of Pacific Coast meets. When Portland held the -meet five or six years ago the only southern clubs represented were the Olympic and Re liance, both of San Francisco. This year the Olympic Club, the Los Angeles Athletic Club and1 other California or ganizations will send men to compete with, the cracks of the Northwest. At Los Angeles last season Multnomah was the only club of the Northwest represented. NORRIS AND EWING TO BATTLE Tennis Supremacy of Multnomah Scheduled In Today's Matches. Richard Norrls and J. F. Ewing will struggle for tennis supremacy in the singles finals of the Multnomah Club Spring handicap at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Norrls defeated DeNeffe, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4, and Ewing vanquished A. S. Frohman, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, yester day, the duo qualifying for the cham pionship round and possession of the Katz Cup. Ewing will owe 15 and Norrls receive 4-6 in the handicaps.- Young and Rossman defeated Mersereau and Taylor, 7-5. 4-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-0, In the doubles yesterday, thereby qualifying for the finals. However the finals will not be played until Monday as there are four teams remaining, and the semi-final singles "champs" are coupled with others In the remaining doubles. Ewing and Edgar will meet Latourette and Holbrook, the winners to meet Norrls and Small for the privilege of tackling Young and Ross man In the finals. Spectators at the singles finals this afternoon must pay their way into the gate on account of the interscholastic track meet in progress. IDAHO LOSES TO PULLMAN Washington State May Play Title Series With Oregon. PULLMAN. Wash.. May 23. Wash ington State College, leader of the Eastern division of the Pacific North west Conference baseball championship race, continued its string of victories today by defeating the University of Idaho nine. 6 to 3. Moss, tne ruuman pitcher, allowed only two hits, while Birloueh. the Gem State-, twirler, was found for eight safeties, which, com bined with two Idaho errors, netted six runs. Washington State College, having won the championship in the Eastern division, will play the University of Oregon In a three-game series should Oregon defeat Oregon Agricultural col lege tomorrow at Corvallls. Should the Oregon Aggies win there will be a tie In the Western division and a cham pionship series will be impossible this season. Today's score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Idaho 3 2- 3Wash. State 6 8 Batteries Birlough and Robinson; Moss and Pape. WILS ONVTLLE CRUISE TODAY Nearly 50 Motorboats to Leave Portland at 1:30 o'CIock. The third annual Wllsonvllle cruise of the Portland Motorhoat cjiuo will start today, the vanguard of a three section contingent of nearly 50 boats leaving the club's dock at 1:30 o clock. . The division of the boats is made on a speed basis, 10, 15 and 25-mile craft- The first two, or slower divis ions, leave this afternoon, passing through the Oregon City locks of the Willamette at 3 o'clock. The faster boats leave at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, the locks opening at 9:30 for the tourists. A series of impromptu races will be staged, the winners carrying away silver trophies donated by Wilsonville people. Pool Tourney Under Way. Out of the 98 entries In the Multno mah Club handicap pool tourney 18 players are in the lead. They are: Buck, Clarke, Magulre, Smith, East- ham, Fields, Rea, Kruse, Stone, Pugh, Rodgers, Jones, McNichols, Scharpff, Gram, Javanord, Dr. McCollotn; John Lee. The schedule of matches for Monday: Kelly vs. Siglin, Kerr vs. E. Frohman, Fletcher vs. Mills, Latourette vs. Glass, Murphy vs. Foss, Burnett vs. Unden, Lawson vs. Lavin, Huttoh vs. Edgar. Mayor Vetoes Fight Ordinance. SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 23. Mayor O'Neall today vetoed the prizefight or dinance permitting 20-round boxing contests passed by the City Council Wednesday. In a communication the Mavor said he favored stricter penal Una for violations of the ordinance. It is reported that an attempt will be made to pass the measure over me Mayor's veto or amend it to meet his approval. Butler Club Smoker June 3. The initial boxinjr programme of the Butler Amateur Athletic Club will be staged on Tuesday night, June 3, at the Bungalow Theater, instead of on May 29, as previously announced. Mike Butler switched dates last nifrht when he discovered that the Bungalow would be in use during the last nights of the political campaign and that no other hall Is available for his meet. Levy Goes to San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, May 23. Joe Levy, who looks after the interests of Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, left tonight for San Francisco to close the deal for Rivers' proposed match with Champion Willie Ritchie In that city on July 4. Telegraphic Sport Briefs NEW HAVEN, Conn. With Captain Snowden back at stroke In the first eight, after a brief absence, the Yale varsity and other crews are hav ing their final preliminary drills here, preparatory to leaving next Thursday for Gales Ferry, where the finishing work will be done for the race with Harvard next month. Chicago. The Chicago Nationals will add two or three pitchers to their staff within a week. Among the men signed, Murphy says, Is "Rube" Schau er, of the Superior Northern League club. Boston.. The New England inter collegiate tennis championship in singles was won by C. L. Johnstone, of Amherst, who defeated his team mate, F. C. Cady, in a five-set match. Boston. A Boston cup defender, designed by a syndicate of Boston naval architects and backed by local yachtsmen, was the proposition laid before members of the three local yacht clubs by Rear Commodore Charles H. W. Foster, of the Eastern Yacht Club. New York M. E. McLoughlln, the National lawn tennis champion, ar rived here from San Francisco and im mediately began practice preparatory to the Davis cup matches against the Australians. He said that the Austral ian team is formidable. pu.i.n wvili lAnrnln? ta race a motorcycle tn the Luna Park moto- drome here Julius csirn, a young; m teur, was instantly killed. Chicago. Excessive use of the spit ball has injured Edward Walsh's di gestion and has thus affected his con dition, so that he has not yet reached his best form this year, according to Dr. James H. Blair, club physician of the Chicago Americans. Walsh is quot ed as saying his arm is "far from right" . New York. The Columbia University crew has been entered to row in the American Henley Regatta on Schuyl kill River at Philadelphia May 81. Philadelphia. Manager Tinker, of the Cincinnati National League base ball team, purchased Pitcher Nelson from the Philadelphia National League team for $1500, his waiver price. New York George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight fighter, defeated Soldier Kearns, of Brooklyn, in a 10-round bout. which went the limit. Fon du Lac, Wis. Matty MoCue, as pirant for the featherweight cham pionship, sustained a check here in a 10-round no-decision bout with Johnny Sokol, of Minneapolis. McCue had the STOCK REDUCING SALE Maaihattan Shirts $1.10 Stetson Hats $3.15 All Spring Styles. $3.00 Straw and Soft Hats. $2.15 $2.00 Straw Hats :$1.65 50c Neckwear". 35c Porosknit Underwear 35c $1.50 Union Suits. . $1.10 125-4 th-Street. Near Washington rfj jsHeras B 1 3t MATTER-. J better of the bout by a narrow margin. Sokol apparently was strong at the finish. New York Jim Coffey, the "Dublin giant," outfought Jim Flynn, the Pu eblo heavyweight, in their 10-round bout here. Penn and Navy to Row Today. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 23. Pennsyl vania's varsity and freshmen eights arrived In Annapolis this afternoon and will open the local rowing season to morrow in racps against the Navy first crew and freshman eight There also will be a four-oar event between the midshipmen and the Arundel Boat Club, of Baltimore, and an eight-oared race, in which the Navy third crew and the Ariel Boat Club of Baltimore will compete. Paper Chase to Bo Held Today. The Portland Hunt Club will hold a closed paper chase from the club quarters at Garden Home today. The course will be laid out by Mrs. Harry J. Litt and Miss Cornelia Stanley, starting at 2:30 P. M. Jtount Angel Defeats Collegians. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., May 23. (Spe cial.) The Mount Angel second nine defeated the Mount Angel College sec ond baseball team Thursday by a score of 6 to 3. Goldendale Club Is Kquipprd. GOLDENDALE, Wash., M:iy 23. (Spe cial.) New uniforms of athletic gray with light green trimmings have been received by the Goldendale baseball club. -no dis coloration no sagging rims, no lumpy crowns in Gordon derby hats the quality makes them stay put. Gordon soft felt hats will appeal to your good taste. Beautiful colors, new styles hats worth wearing. THE Gordon HAT 1254 th.Street. Tlvenjmari ?c - -. A SIGN OF THE TIMES .ilef-HrilnH Glair tieirl H Smooth as your Skin 1 Lisle 25 Cts. Silk50Cts. I In ihnn Fvpniwhorp s1 EXCURSION TICKETS. The excursion to Metzger, postponed last Sunday on account of rain, will be held tomorrow. Bound trip and lunch all for 25c. Get tickets today at 722 Yeon bldg. Trains leave Tenth and Stark streets 9 A. M. ; Jefferson street station 9:20 A. M. Sunday. Music and entertainment J: V-' urnismers M rr. f- MATTERS VU. & A V. 1 George Frost Co.m5 Boston j Boston jl! Garter I