Mini' Vrv-rvnr-rrr nprr.nvTAV MnvnAT. MAT 26. 191--
8
X i 1 lj illUltm.ltx vr.-e -
1
BEAVERS WIN AND
LOSE IN VENICE
Drueke Lets Portland Down
With Four Scattered Hits
in Morning Game.
HAGERMAN MATINEE HERO
Runm TTa Hard Time
Airalnst McCredle Men In After
noon B Hit Send Him From
Mound Timers Take Series.
Ix Ant's 8121.599n ". I???'!??
Oakland. .. 2 24 W Sacramento 21 2J .48.
V".?r " SOU! Portland... 21 37 .4SS
Traterday's Results. . . -
At Fan Francisco Los Angeles l
UAt ViramentoSacrament , Ssa Tnn.
Cisco 4.
LOS ANGELES. CaU May J S. (Spe
cial.) Possibly yon haven't heard what
took place at Washington Park. and
also at Venlc In the before-lunca en
tertainment today. Here 'tis:
Venice 3. Portland 2; afternoon. Port
land . Venice 1.
Down Venice way It was all Drueke.
The lateet acquisition to Hap's staff of
heavers let the wavering Beavers down
with tour tit, while Eire Hlrgin
botham was slapped for seven.
In the afternoon one "Spider" Baum
was tratted ont by Happy, and It was
to his everlasting sorrow that he did
select -Spider." Before the entangle
ment had font a full nine Innings Mr.
Baum had been hounded out of the
box with the sound of nine safe swats
tingling In bis ears. Roy Hitt came to
his rescue In the sixth.
Stingy Is hardly a wprd to he ap
plied appropriately to "Ktp Zip Hag
erman. the elongated heaver whomMc
Credle secured from Lincoln In the
Western League, but It will at least
give a fair opinion of his actions to
ward the Tigers during the afternoon's
slaughter.
Bocaa'e Mem Get For Hits.
Just exactly four times did Hogan's
henchman find the sphere for safeties,
not that they didn't clout It oftener.
but somehow or other It couldn't be
landed where someone wasn't. After
Meloan was inserted Into the line-up
for Baum In the fifth Inning. Hitt of
fered himself up as another sacrifice.
He started out like a sure winner.
Fisher going out on a measley blngle
to Roy. He forced Hagerman to whiff
and further rubbed It In on the Beav
ers by whiffing Chadbourne.
But he got bis In the next session.
Rodgers reached first on an Infield
blow. Kores slipped one down to Hosp
on short, who threw to ORourke to
head off Rodger. But Patsy oblig
ingly muffed the throw and both run
ners lived. Hitt helped dig his own
grave by walking Doane. filling all
stations. Krueger came through with
a neat blngle o center, putting Doane
on second and Kores on third.
At this Juncture Hosp butted into
the fray and caused Hap a few mo
menta of frensy. MeConnlck spilled on
a straight one and Hosp made a noble
effort and stabbed it. The stop was
great, but he couldn't stand the ap
plause and proceeded to throw the
sphere about fuur feet over Patter
son's head Into the stand behind. Korea
and Doane dented the rubber.
But back to Baum. We haven't re
lated the ascension of the Spider In bis
entirety.
Ckadbonrae Likes Offering.
He got into an awful fix with the
first ball be threw. Chadbourne took
a decided liking to the Initial offering,
and by the time the ball was returned
to the infield he mi peacefully rest
ing on third base.
Derrick scored his teammate with a
blngle to center field. Rodgers sacri
ficed him to second. Kores got away
with an Infield swat which Derrick
took advantage of, and crossed the
platter.
In the third Inning the Tigers gave
the Beavers a big scare, but that was
all they could do. Two singles in suc
cession and a walk, filled the bags, but
snappy playing 0n the part of the
Roarers and, Kane's fanning settled
things.
The Tigers' one win gave them the
series, four out of seven. Scores:
Portland I Venice
BHOAE BROAE
rnadbo'e.t 1 o o rr!ui..l. o 2 0 0
Ierrlck.l 4 0 U O V Kane.m. .. 0 O OO
Rorfsers.2 2 0 1 1 1 Ilaylas,r. . 4 1 1
Keres.a... 2 0 2 ll.lioip.i 4 12 3b
IMui,r.. 2 1 0 0;(-Hourke.2 4 2 4 40
Kruil4r.m g S 0 (;Tonnem'n.l 3 18 10
M l or k. J O 1 lOM Doan UJ 4 1 2 9
.Parry.c t 0 IHrilltt.. I 1 7.0 0
Xidl m p 4 2 0 1 o Druike.R.. 3 0 0 3
FUss'ld. 1 1
Viaaer.e.. 6 00
Totals 2S.4 24 12 2' Totals. 3 T 2T 11 0
Two oat when winning run scored.
Fatted (or Berry In ninth.
Portland .-4 0 O O O 0 2 3
Hlta O 0 1 0 0.0 0 1 24
Ventre O 00 1 0O0 21
Hlta 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I
Bona Doane. Fltssersld, Bayless. Hoap.
O-Reurlce. stolen bases ChadbouShe, Korea.
Two-baa hlta Hlsslnbotnain. Hoap,
O Rourk Sacrifice hlta Drurke, Krueser,
Tonnenian Vam on balls Off Prueke 8.
truck out By Drocke . Hlcainbotham t.
Ivouble plays Hoap to O'Rourke to Tonna.
man; Drurke to McDonnell to Tonnemaa.
Time 1:4s. I'mplraa Vaa Cleat and Fin
ney. Afternoon same:
Portland I Venice
B.H.O.A.E.! B. H.O.A.E.
chad ne.l a 2 e o Carllsle.L 2 000
Derrick,! 3 - lo 0 OiKane.ra.. 1 0 0
Rodiers.3 4 2 S- OIBaylees.r. 4 0 2 0 0
Korea... S1S OHoep.e.... 4 1 2 4
Doane. r. 2 0 10 O.O'K rke.2 4 111
Kr eer.m S 2 0 0 O pattern. 1 4 0 IS 0 0
yrtVk.1 1 4 2 OMcDon'1.1 2 110 0
Funer.c 4 1 0 Eillott.m. 2 14 2 0
llazer'B.v 4 1 0 t OBsum.p.. 10 0 10
Bieioen.v. o 0 0 0 e
Hltt.p... 1 0 0 0 0
(Tonne n,m 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 12 27 IS 0, Totals T 4 27 18 4
Hatted for Baum la flftb.
Portland Hlta 20001080 0 4
Hits 101 JfUl 012
Venice Runs 0000 10 000 1
Hits 00200100 1 4
Runs Chedbnnrne. Derrick, Rodaers 2.
Korea Doane. Elliott. Etcht hits and three
rune off Baum la five Inning's. Charge de
feat to Baum. Three-base hlta Chad
bourne 3. Two-baae hit Derrick. Sacri
fice hit Doane. Sacrifice fly Kane. Bases
on balls Off Baum Z. Haserman 4. Hut 2.
struck out Haserman 8, Hitt 8. Double
p.ays Korea to Rodgers to Derrick. Balk
baum. Tims 1:44. Lmftlrea Finney and
Van Cleef.
WOLVES TOTALLY HUT SERIES
Srals Lose at Sacramento in Game
Too Hot for Pitchers.
SACRAMENTO. May 25. By taking
advantage of McCorry's liberality In
the first frame and by timely hitting
In the pinches, the Sacramento Wolves
defeated San Francisco today, 6 to 4.
winning their first series of the sea
. son. four games to two Two walks,
two bits, a sacrifice fly and Hogan's
error gave the locals a lead of three
runs In the opening frame. Halllnan's
single. Shlnn's triple and another sac
rifice fly added two more In the fifth.
Hughes relieved McCorry after the
f'.ftU. and Halllnan's triple and Shlnn's
single scored the sixth local run.
The Wolves used two pitchers before
they found one who "could stand the
heat. Williams retired In the third
Inning, after two hits and, an error
had let In the first Seal run. Munsell
a-ave In to the weather man in the
fourth, with the bases filled and one
out. Stroud relieved him and Halll
nan'a error and a sacrifice fly let In
two runs. In the. eighth. Johnston
forced McArdle at second, stole second
and scored on Hogan's single. Score:
e-.. ' I Cnramant o
B H OAK JB H O II
UundoT.r 8 12 0 OlMoran.ra.. 8 1 0 0
Charles.r. O 0 0 0 0Lewla.l. .. 4 2 2 00
McArdle.2 4 12 1 0lHalllnan.8 8 2 0 2-1
Johnslon.l 4 0 2 1 liihlnn.r. .. 8 2 2 10
Hoi.n.1. 4 2 T 0 1 Kmwor-J.J 1 1 1 2 0
r n . .11 All Tuudij... 4 -1 1 O 1
Corhan.a. 3 0 0 SOTennant,!. 8 2 JO
CartWht.3 SOX o UiKeltme r.c a "
Schmidt, c 2 0 8 8 O.SVWIama.p 1 0 0 JO
McCorry.p 2 1 0 6 O MunaelLp. 0 0 0 10
HuKhea.p. 1 0 0 2 0 Stround.p. 8 0 0 00
Howard. 1 Q o ooj
Totals 81 .4 24 13 1, Totala. 28 11 2T 12 2
Howard battea zor ncnmiui in ninm.
o AA120001 0 4
in.. 0 0220002 0
Sicramento S 0 0 O 2 0 1 0
Hlta 2 0 1 1 2 0 8 2 14
Runs Johnston. Hogan. Zimmerman. Mc
Corry, Moran. l.ewle. Halllnaa 2. Shlnn 2.
Stolen bases Johnaton, Moran, Shlnn, Ten
n.ni on. run. 2 hlta off Williams In 2 2-1
lnnlnga, taken out In third with man on
third and two out; two i u n. - uil. vh
1 1 i. n i innln. lakMi out In fourth with
bases full and ona out: fl runs. 0 hlta off
McCorry In 5 lnnlnga Credit victory to
atroud. cnarse ueirai to jm-vi 1 1 .
ban hlta Shlnn, Halllnan. Two-baa hlta
Mundorff, lewls- tiaerlflos fllee Kenwortny
2. Schmidt. Sacrifice hlta Halllnan. Relt
meyer Ptruck out By McCorry 8, Hughes
8 Williams 1. Munaeli 1, Stroud S. Baa on
belle off McCorry 6, Williams L Munaeli 1,
Stroud 1. Double play Kenworthy to Young
to Tennant. Earned rune Off McCorry it.
Hughes 1, Btroud 1. Left on baaea Ban Fran
claco 4. Fecramnto 1. Tima 2:00. Umpires
Bush and McCarthy.
AXGELS PILE UP 2S SXRES'
Oaks Lose Two Games, Afternoon
Contest Being Slaughter.
SAN FRANCISCO, May JS. The Los
Angeles team hung up a new record
for the season against the Oakland
team this afternoon, when they put 12
of their runners across home plate.
It was a champion slaughter, but an
uninteresting game. Thousands of
fans left the park before the game
was half over. The Oaks' total was
seven.
This decisive defeat came on the
heels of a nose-and-nose finish In the
morning . game between the two
teams In Oakland, when the men from
the Orange belt won In a 12-lnnlng
game by a score of 2 to 1.
The most spectacular Inning of the
afternoon game was the third, when
the Angela scored nine runs.
Manager Mitse, of the Oaks, used
three pitchers during the afternoon
session, in his endeavor to stay the
fierceness of the Angels batters, but
without avail. Parkin, Gregory and
Gray were the twlrlers used, and Gray
Is charged with the defeat
After making nine in the third, the
Angels added four In the fourth, four
more in the fifth and three In the
sixth, one In the ninth, and, with their
lead run in the first inning, loiajeu
23 runs. Scores:
Morning game:
Los Angeles
Oakland
B. H. O A E.
B. rt. u.a.13.;
Page.2. .. 6 1 4 8 0 Leard.2..
8 0 4 2 0
EUia.1... 4
Xiv u;look,i...
4
0 1
1 7
211
0 8
0 8
1 4
1 2
0 1
0
1
Moore.l. 4
013
1 4
2 2
OlZacher.m
1 Nesa.l...
4
S
6
0 o
Uur-t.nl 4
Howard. r 8
Metager.l 4
0 Coy.r. .
0 2 0 OGueet.3.. 3
118 O ardner.l. 4
Jobnaon,s 5
Boles.c. . 3
0 S 8 llRohrer.o. 8
Perrltt.p 4 11 0 jKUUlay.p 8
Totals 38 T3S16 31 Totals 28 6 8611 2
Los A. Runs 0 0010000000 1 2
Hite o 1 lioooioui a I
Oakland Runs ..0 0001000O00 01
Hlta loioowilivu v a
Runs Ellis. Howard. Guest, etolen bases
Maggart. Howard, Johnson. Two-base hits
Magirart. Page. Sacrifice hits Moore, Per-
rltt Kil Hay. Metsger. First esse on oauea
bells Off Perrltt 3. Klllllay 4. Struck out
By Klllllay 1. by Perrltt 8. Hit by pitcher
Zacher. Double plays Elite to Page to Mets-
ger. keener unaesiatea. a.aruea rune irm
Angelea y. Ln on Deans lob Angeiea i.
Oakland 3. Time 2:10. Vmplres Phyls and
Held.
Afternoon game
Los Angeles I Oakland
BHOAE BROAE
Page,2.... 4 8 1 2 WLeard.8. . . 8 0 141
Ellla.l.... 5
1 1 oucook.e.... 5
8 12 0 1 Zacher.m. B
8 1 0 0iNess.l.... S
1 1 0 0'Goy.r 4
2 4 4 liauest.S... 8
8 4 8 lGardner.l. 5
1 3 Ol Rohrer.e.. 3
4 0 1 o parkin. d.. 1
1 S 1 1
Moore.l.. 8
S 8 00
3 8 2 0
1110
1 1 41
13 0 0
0 4 8 1
O 0 00
0 0 01
2 8 10
Mamrt.m 8
Howard, r. 5
Metzger,8 6
Johnson, s 6
Brooke. c. 3
81agla.p.
Oodwin.21 0 0 0 2 0Gregory.p. 0
luray.p.... 4
Totals 46 23 27 121 Totals. 40 12 27 16 S
Los Angeles 10044300 1 Tl
Hits a 1 o o 4 v l u-o
Oaklsnd 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 T
Hits a v u i i a i a it
Runs Page 2. Ellis 8. Moore, Magrart 2.
Howard 3. Metrger, Johnson 3, Brooks . 8.
Flagle 4. Leard 2, Zacher, Neas 2, Coy,
Rohrer. One run. hits off Parkin, taken
out in third, three on and no outa; 6 runs.
3 hlta off Gregory, taken out In third, two
on and two outa Home, run Nesa. Charga
defeat to Gregory, stolen, baeea Moore.
Maggart. Howard. Johnson. Brooks. two-
base hits Howard. Johnson 2, Slagle 2.
Brooke. (Sacrifice hits Metrger. Sacrifice
fly Page. First bass on called balls Slagle
6. Gray 4, Parkin 2, firegory L Struck out
Slagle 8. Gray 1. Hit by pitcher Page,
Maggart. hy Gray. Earned runs Los Ange
les 4 off Gray: Oakland 1. Double plays-
Pare to Johnson to Moore, Metxger to
Moore. Wild pitches Gray 2. Left on baaea
Loe Angeles 12. Oakland 12. Time 2:15.
Umplree Held and Phyle.
SIIILLALAIIS ARE VlCTORIOCJ
Bear Cats Whitewash Opponents and
Top Club League.
In the Multnomah Club Sunday Base
ball League O'Hanlon's ShlllaJahs de
feated Fisher's Roqueforts 1 to 0, while
Allen's Bear Cats whitewashed Btott's
rihamrocka, 8 to 0, In one of the best
games of the season. Horn and Qlesan
were the batteries for O'Hanlon's team
and Brown and Anderson were In the
points for the Roqueforts.
The following Is the standing of the
tea me to date:
Team W. L, PC.
Allen'a Bear Tata 5 0 l.Cnt
O'Hanlon's Rhlllelahs 4 1 .800
Fisher's Roqueforts 4 .009
Stiffs Shamrocks 4 .000
Baseball Statistics
BTANDtXQ OF TRE TEAMS.
Nation at Lea4rse.
W. 1. PC. I W. L. PC.
Phlla II T ,750'Chlcago. . . . IS 17.614
Brooklyn.. It II .14 Pittsburg. .. 15 11.441
St. Louis... II 14. B: Boston 11 17 .993
New York.. 15 14 .617,Clnclnnatl. . 14.K .:
Amrrlrsm League.
Phlla 21 4. 7oe st. Louie... 1 24 .400
?lereland.. It II .Hl Boslon 14 20.412
Washington 1 II .681 Detroit 1( It .403
Chicago.... 21 It .iNer Tork. . 10 11 .Jul
Ameriraa k asoHatlom,
Columbus.. IS 14 .t7('MUineapolla. 1 17.5ft
Uulellle.. :UI.6II8L Paul.... 17 IS .472
Kan. Cltr.. 11 17 .4(4 Indianapolis IS 18 .441
Milwaukee.. 21 IT .641. Toledo 12 26.114
Western Tri-State.
Walla We. i 18 .67'.V. Yakima.. 12 14.421
Bole. IS 11.4:1 I.a Oranda. 1117.tl
Pendleton.. 1 It Ml. Baker 14 20 .III
Ycetorday'a Results.
American Aaaociatlon St. Paul 1. Toledo
0; Kansas City 10. LoulsTtUa Columbus
2. Milwaukee 1; Minneapolis I, Indianapo
lis .
Southern Lague Memphis 4, Montgom
ery 2: Nashville 4, Chattanooga 0; Mobile 4,
w urieana i.
Union Association Great Falls 10. Butts
4; Ogden I. Missoula 7 (12 Innings).
Western League Des Moines L W cnlta l:
Omaha 8, Denver T: St. Joseph 4. Topeka 6;
Sioux City 1, Lincoln 6.
Portland Betting Averages.
Padflo Coaat I Northwestern
Ab. H. Av. AS. H. AT.
Lindsay.. 120 t .32.1Eastley. ... 1 6. Ill
Koree 125 17 .2P4 Speaa 110 81.300
Hlgglnb'm 10 .27 Mohler 103 18 .271
Fisher.... V4 2D .wneumina.. t u ,zi
Rodgers.. 11 W .262, Fries 86 2 J .26:
Krauee. ... II 1 .258 Bancroft.. 105 27 .257
Doane.... 131 as .zta Murray. ... . 55 is .268
rwrrtck.. 17 1 43 .24 1 ! Gulgnl S2 21 .254
Chadb'ne. 20 00 :nu Melcholr. . 13(14.250
James.... It (.214 Maya 21 6 .I3S
Krapp.... 14 s .znmanoney. . Dll.lll
Berry.... (1 It .20(i:allahan. . 17 t .IK
Fltsgerald 8 J 17 .2u4; Wllllanss.. IIH.lll
Vn.n.r.. ITS It .204'Coltrln 3114.172
McCormlck 12(15 IDS Hynea 13 2.154
Carson.... 7 1 .142stanley. . . . II 1 .077"
Hagerman is 1 nirunom., n 1 .oas
Wejt...... I !.: Agnsw. ... 4 4.000
McCredle. A e.wuj
M'GINNITY- SEES
SEVENTH GAME GO
Tigers Forced to Beat In
glorious Retreat From
Portland Park.
COLTS TAKE LAST 2 TO 1
Ow ner-Manaser-Captaln-Pltcher Joe
McGlnnlty Jlaintaliis His Rec
ord as "Iron 3ran," but
Is Xot inTnlnerable.
Kortbweat lvalue Standings.
. 1 TV I. PC,
Seattle.... 241 J .618 Victoria. .. . 2 19 .618
Vancouver. . 22 14 .eU Tacoma. ... ltj 4 .4
o.tl.nrf 1R lft . B2U Spokane... 14 26.350
Testerday's Beaults.
At Portland Portland 2. Tscoma 1.
At Seattle Vancouver 11. Seattle 1.
At Tacoma Spokane 8. Victoria 0.
joe McGlnnlty and his Invading dla
mond cohorts beat a hasty and Inglori
ous retreat from Portland last night,
after losing sen straight games In
the most disastrous baseball series of
the 1613 season In the West. Repulse
followed repulse with never-varying
mrniMnnr and vesterdav. when General
Williams sent Gunnefilarttnont to the
breastworks, the complete rout of the
Tacomans was encompassed. Revert
ing to the uncompromising terms or
baseball, Portland won, "u
also Jumped into third place In the pen
nant race, supplanting Victoria.
The bedraggled Tigers quit the Colt
camp with only one boast intact. They
assuredly have the "Iron Man" of base
ball in Owner-Manager-Captain-Pitcher
Joe McQlnnity. Not only that, but they
possess in this same McQlnnity the
master of all marksmen in Northwest
ern League history; also a friend of
the dinner hour. Joe is not invulner
able, but he Is untiring, as witness his
participation in four games last week.
Little he cares for the call of two or
three balls on a batsman, for his con
trol is perfect. He adds to this con
trol a disdain, of dilatory wlndup ma
neuvers which force fandom to linger
at the park for two hours or more.
McGlnnlty allowed nine nits auring
the engagement, but the lone legiti
mate Colt score resulted from Bobby
Coltrln's double In the fifth inning.
After Coltrln had poled the ball to
right field fence for two sacks Mar
tlnonl sacrificed him to third. The in
field was drawn In for a bunt, but
Bancroft drove the ball through short
for a single, sending in the first run.
In the eighth Bancroft singled, was
sacrificed to second by Mohler, took
third on Fries' dinky Infield hit, and
scored, when Keller tossed ten feet over
the plate following Melchlor's
grounder.
In the ninth, wltn the count omy one
hit off Martlnoni, Kurfuss emulated
Coltrin with a drive to right field
fence. McMullen's out sent him to
third, from where he scored on Bur-
rell's Infield out. Mohler booted Kel
ler's grounder, but two were gone and
Neighbors failed to connect.
As usual, the contest reverberated
with spectacular plays of the Colt In
field. Bancroft scintillating with Dhe-
nomenal stope, tosses and dashes into
left field for files. The work of the in
field last week far surpassed anything
seen this season in Portland, while it
Is questionable If it has been equalled
in years. '
The score:
Tacoma I Portland
BHOAE BROAE
Kurfuss.m 8 10 0 O Bancroft.s 4 2 3 S 0
M'Mull'n.s 4 0 1 2 O'Mohler.2. . 8 1 O SI
Burrell,3. 4 0 2 2 OiFrles.r 4 2 2 0 0
Kellar.2.. 4 0 8 2 l'Melchior.m 4 1 0 OO
Nelghb's.r 4 13 0 O Speas.l. . . 8 016 0 0
M Murdo.l 4 0 4 2 0 Heilma'n.l 8 2 3 00
Kennedy.l 2 0 1 OOMurray.e.. 2 0 8 20
Orlndle.e. 8 0 3 1 0 Coltrln,s. . 8 1 0 41
M'Oln'ty.p 3 0 1 2 0 Martionl.p. 2 0 0 2 0
ftueiM
,1... 1 0 0 001
ala 81 2 24 12 l
Tot
Totals. 28 8 27 16 2
Tscoma
.0 0000000 1 1
Hits .
Portland
Hlta .
...O 000 1 000 12
...0 0001001 a
.2 1012012 9
Runs Kurfuss. Bancroft. Coltrln. struck
out By Martlnoni 4, McGlnnlty 1. Two-base
nits coitnn, Kunuss. sacrince hits Heii
mann, . Martlnoni, Murray. Mohler. Btolen
base 6peas. Hit by pitched ball Kurfuss,
Speaa. Passed ball Murray. Tlme 1:15.
Umpire Casey.
VAXCOUVER TAKES EASY GAME
Seattle Pitchers Are Victims in Big
Batting rest.
SEATTLE, May 25, Vancouver bat
ted Seattle's pitchers all over the lot
today and won an easy victory by a
score of 11 to 1. The visitors obtained
a lead of five runs in the first Inning
and. were never threatened by the lo
cals, pecanniere held Seattle to four
hits. Score:
Seattle I Vancouver
BHOAE: BHOAE
Shaw.S... 4 11 0Hall,! 5 3 0 00
M1I.2.... 4 1 a Bl;Konnlck,2 4 O 1 60
Wilson, r. 3 0 0 lOKIppcrt.m 4 2 4 00
Cadman.c SIB 1 "iFrlsk.r . . . . 4 8 2 Oo
jackson.l s l ie i u-v alsn.l. . . o 2 V 10
Strall.1.. 2 0 1 0 0 Helster,3. . S 8 0 01
Brown.1.. 2 0 0 0 0;Srharn'r,a. 4 2 3 41
Klllllav.m 4 0 2 lOLewls.e... 8 1 T 00
Kaymo'tLs 3 0 2 5 0Decannl'e,p 4 0 110
vvauy-... u v v v f
Puller'n.n O O 0 00
Schnel'r.p 1 0 0 0O
Vl-lvor.p. 1 O 0 00
Glpe"... 1 0 0 00
Totals 81 4 27 17 1 Totals. 38 16 2T 12 2
Batted for Raymond In ninth.
Batted for Mclvor In ninth.
Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Vancouver 5003 1O20 0 11
Runs Nlll. Hall 2. Klppert 2. Frisk 3.
Walsh. Helster 2, Scharnweber. Two-base
hits Cadman. Nlll, Hall 2. Klppert, Frisk
2. Helster 2, Scharnweber. Home run Hall.
Sacrifice hit Lewie, stolen base Klppert.
Struck out Schneider 2, Mclvor 1, Decan
nlere 5. Basra on balls Schneider 2, De
canrUera 4. Hit by pitched ball Friak. Mc
lvor" Pitchers' summary Four hUs and 8
runs off Fullerton In 1-3 Inning; 11 hits, 8
runs off Schneider In 6 1-3 Innings: 1 hit, no
runs off Mclvor In 2 1-3 Innings. Double
plays Nlll to Jackson, Raymond to Jack
son, Shaw to Jackson to Cadman. Charge de
feat to Fullerton. Time 1:50. Umpire
Toman. IXI)IA"S STOP LOSING STREAK
Spokane AVins Uphill Game From
Bees by Rally in Ninth.
TACOMA, May 25. Spokane won an
uphill game from Victoria, falling on
Wilson In the ninth Inning for three
runs and three hits. Lynch's error ma
terially affected the score at this
Juncture. Score:
Spokane I Victoria
BHOAE BHOAE
Mlllion.m 4 0 8 0 OlFelts.l. ... 8 0 5 00
YoheS... 4 2 2 2 0Rawllngs,s 6 0 2 50
Pappe.l. .. 4 11 0qswaln,2.... 4 1 1 21
Wagner, 2 5 1 1 2 0 Meek. 1... 2 113 .10
MoCarl.l. 5 8 10 1 0, Lynch. m. . 4 2 4 01
Crum.r... 3 3 0 O O.Lamb. 3... 4 0 2 80
Altman.s. 4 3 4 1 0l Alberts,r. . 8 2 0 00
Oatdlek,0. 4 16 0 JShea,o. . . . 4 2 0 00
Kraft. p.. 2 0 0 4 0,Wllson.p. . 3 0 0 81
Cadreau.p 0 0 0 1 OiDelman. 1 0 0 Ot
Covale'l.p O o u
Morse... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 87 13 27 1101 Totals. 33 8 27 16 t
Batted for Kraft In seventh.
Batted for Wilson In ninth.
Spokane 0 1020002 s--
Victoria T. 10010800 05
Runs Million. Yohe 2, Pappe 2, McCarl 2,
Ostdelk, Rawllngs. Swain, Meek, Lynch, Al
berta Stolen bases Kawllngs. Double
plays Swain to Meek, Rawllngs to Meek.
Two-baae hits Meek. Lynch, Alberts, Cram.
Three-base hits Shea, Wagner. Sacrifice hit
Meek. Pitchers' record Five runs, 6 hits
off Kraft in 6 Innings; no runs, no hits off
Cadreau to 1 Inning; so runfi two bit, off
Covaleskl In 2 innings. Give loss to Wilson.
. " 1 1.1 ,.(, ttr r. f t I
victory to ovii. ouu-.v - --
4. Covaleskl 2. Bases on balls Kraft 4.
Covaleskl 1. Wilson 2. Passed ball Shea.
Wild pitch Wilson. Time 1:46. Umpire
Eddlnger.
NATIONAL- LEAGITE. .
Chicago 0, St, Louis 2.
rarPARO Mav 25. Chicago batted
Steele hard today and won - the first
game of the series with St. Louis neru,
o in s Rurlc relieved Steel, but he, too,
was hit opportunely, Saler's home run
in the first Inning cleaning me Daaeo.
The batting and fielding of Zimmerman
featured. Score:
Bt. Louis I Chicago
U IT A 1 IT
B H O A
Huggtn.2 4 1 0 4 0 Miller.!.
2 0 2 1
5 4 1!
5 12 1
3 2 14
5 214 1
2 12
4 1 1 S
lair.e.l
0 0Ever,2...
0l:fitrhell.r.
Cathers,r.
Mowrey,3.
Konet'y.l
Oakes.m.
Whltted.s
Mclan.c
1 1
Z 1 1 u iram n,o.
110 1 OjSaler.l. ..
0 1
0 2
u u Leacn.m. .
1 0 Brldwell.s
2 6
1 o Archer.c
1 4
AiMl.n.. 4) O O
4 0 0 2
Burk.n... 2 0 0
jra,p... vvvi
r..i. o 7 24 loot Totals. 34 12 27 13
St Louis 10000001 02
Chicago 8 00 0O0 1" -
.I.. -ill o uni.. Cor. Mitchell
nuns nuisim . ,,-
Zimmerman 2. Saicr. Leach, Br Id we 11.
Archer. Two-base hit Hugglns. Three
base hits Archer, Konetchy, Cathers. Home
run Baler. Hits off Steel, 4 In 1-3 Inning,
Burk. 8 in 7 2-3. Sacrifice hit Leach. Stolen
hAs Miller. Evers. Zimmerman. Double
plays Huggina to Konetchy to McLean;
Evers to Saler to Brldwell. Left on bases
St. Louis 6, Chicago 8. Bases on ram
Off Steel 2, Burns 8, Pierce 8. Struck out
JtillrK O. jr ie va s. h r ,
(Zimmerman). Wild pitch Pierce. Time
.rn T- i-m XTIssm Iflll Orth.
e.UV. y. lllil -ar "
Clncinanti 1,'Pittsbnrg 0.
crNCINNATI. May 25. Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburg here, today, 1 to 0,
In a tlsrht Ditchers' battle between
Benton and Adams. The lone run of
the game came in the fourth inning
Bates, first man up for Cincinnati
tripled to deep left and scored on Bee
Cher's iong sacrilce fly to Hofman
Reckpr's treat running catch of Mil
ler's long drive in the ninth, after
tVagner had singled, was the feature
of the game, tic ore:
r'","",T . . i, xr n a K
JB
Carey.l.. 4
Hofman.m 4
1 3 0 OjBates.r. . .
0 4 10 Bescherd.l
0 1 lOWarsans, 1.
2 3 2 0 Almeida.3
10-0 OIBecker.m.
0 1 OOBerg'm'r.s
1 0 1 OITInker.s..
n a l n'aron.2
1 1 00
1 1 00
1 11 00
i i so
Vlox.2
Wagnsr.s
Mlller.l..
Wilson.r.
Byrne, 8. .
Blmon.e. .
Adams.p.
t,'llv .
2 1 1 u u curK,c. .
1 0 0 0 0Benton,p
1 1 0 0;ciark,c.
Hendrix,p 1 0 0 1 01
Totals 2 6 24 7 0 Totals. 26 8 26 10 0
Vlox out, hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg 00S?S2S Sz!?
Cincinnati 0 001000 0 01
Run Bates. Two-baae bit Carey. Three
base hit Bate. HiU off Adams. 5 in 7
Innings; off Hendrlx, none in 1 Inning. Sac
rifice hit Bescher. Double play Hofman
to Miller. Left on bases Pittsburg 6, Cin
cinnati 2. Bases on balls Benton 1. Struck
out Adams 4, Benton 5. Tims 1:30. Um
pires Hlngler and Byron.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 1.
cmnn -Uov 5 it a rd hittlnc by
Cleveland, combined with poor fielding,
gave the visitors a lopsided game to
day, 8 to 1. Mitchell was shaky once
or twice, and was effective, but none
of the local pitchers could prevent
ri.,,.i0 hiii wh.ii thev meant runs.
Russell, who began the game for Chi
cago, was knocKea senseless d
pitched ball in the sixth inning. A
v. i ..t..r hV T,nrd land Rus-
iuiuuicu ei .
sell's muff of a pop fly in the fourth
inning put Olson In a position to score
on Ryan's single. Chapman's double
followed by a sacrifice and Turner's
hit gave the visitors one run in the
sixth. Score:
Cleveland . I Chicago
Trthni'n 1 K 3 7 2
U MSttlCK.l 4
O 0
ChaD'n.s 4 2 8 3
0;
VRere-er.a. . 4 2
'i 0
Olson.3.. 4
Turner,2. 4
Jackson.r 5
Ryan.m..' 6
Graney.l. 6
n'Keill.e- B
o Lord.n. . .
OlColllns.r.. 3
O.Fournler.l 1
OIZelder.1.. 1
0 1
0 Bodle.m. .
0 Rath, 2. ..
OjSchalk.o.
Russell,p.
Benz.p. .
Lange. .
Smlth,p..
Mitchell, p 8
Totsls 40 15 27 12 0 Totals 26 6 27 12 3
U t e a4 4n t saner In Mventll.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 28
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-l
Runs Johnston, Chapman z. oison a ir
ner. Jackson 2, Colllna Two-base hits
Chapman, Jackson, Collins. Hits Oft Rus-
. . , ' . .... i -. ii,n( a in one:
sen, i in a' iiimiie-, ' ' , ,,,
Smith, 4 in two. Sacrifice hits -Zeider, Ol
son. Bacnrice iiy uoaie. L"'"
Rath, Jackson. Double play Turner to
Chapman to Johnston. Bases on baUs
. . . . x . i n . i . v. ft n i , Kv nlti-ner Mltch-
ell (Kuasell). Struck out Mitchell 3, Rus
sell a. I usseu oau o;"..-
U mplree umeen ana teisuiwu.
Detroit 7-8, St. Loais 4-6.
ST. LOUIS. May 25. Detroit won
both games of the double-header from
St. Louis here this, afternoon, taking
the first contest by a score or t to 4
and the second by to 6.
In -the first game the visitors hit bt.
Louis' pitchers hard in the sixth and
eighth innings and took advantage of
the local twiners' willingness ana tneir
teammates errors. .In the second con
test the visitors bunched hits in the
earlier Innings and scored almost
enough runs to win. The winning run
came in the eighth inning on uodds
triple and Veach's single.
Manager Stovall played his first full
gome since he was suspended by
President Johnson, of the American
League, three weeks ago, for his argu
ment with Umpire Ferguson.' Score:
First game
Detroit I St. Louis
BHOAE B H O A B
Bull,!... 6 3 1 1 2,Shotton.m 3 0 5 0 0
Vltt.2.... 3 1 3 20johnston.l 6 O 8 0
Crawford.r 4 0 1 Wllllams,r 5 2 1 00
Cobb.tn.. 4 12 0uPrBtt,2... s o X II
Veach.l.. 5 1 0 0 0 Brief. 1... 8 110 0 0
Galner.l. 2 1 5 0 0 Austin. 3. . 4 2 2 10
Rondeau. 1 1 0 7 2 0 Wallace.s. 4 1 1 80
Morlar'y.3 5 10 O'ASnew.c. . 2 0 4 0 0
Btanage.o 2 0 5 0 0M'Alllster,o 1 0 0 2
U'lUMLn. 4 s a lUjLvrenz.n 1 X v Ul
lAUIson.p.. 0 0 0 10
Totals 86 1127 12 2StovaIl-.. 1 0 0 O 0
Compton" 1 0 0 00
Maisell'" 1 0 0 00
Totals. 34 7 27 8 8
Batted for Agnew In sixth.
Batted for Leverens In sixth.
Batted for Austin In ninth.
Pt. Louis 00 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 4
Detroit 0 0100808 07
Runs Bush. Crawford, Rondeau, Moriar-
lty, Stanage. Wlllett. ghotten, Williams,
Brief. Austin. Two-bsae hlta Wllliama,
Wlllett. Hits Off Leverens 7 In 6 In
nings; Allison, 4 In 8. Sacrifice hit Lev
erens. Sacrifice Fly Vltt. Btolen bases
Vltt, Austin, Bush, Cobb. Shotton. Left on
hasea St. Louia 8. Detroit 9.. Bases on balls
Wlllett 8, Leverens 5, Allison 2. Struck
out Wlllett B. Laverens z. iim-i:itf. um
pires Hlldebrand and Connolly.
oecona game s
Detroit 1 Bt. Louts
BROAE BHOAE
Bush.s... 4 0 2 0 0'Shotton.m 0 8 2 0 0
Vltt,2.... 4 0 0 4 o johnston.i.
Crawford.r 6 2 8 0 o Williams,r
Cobb.tn.. 4 2 1 OOPratt.2...
2 110
0 1 Z 00
4 2 4 10
3 9 8 u u btovau.i..'
8 1 0 0 2 Austin. 8..
211 21
a
0 111
Morlar'y.3 4 2 1 8 0iaraff,3
1 o 0 00
Btanage.o 4 0 0 O CM Wallace... 5 2 0 40
Lake.p... 8 1 0 t OlM'AlllsT.e O 0 0 02
Zamloch.p 1 0 0 0 0Alexan'r,a S 1 S 2 0
lAKnew.c. v i v
.'Hamilton.? 2 0 1 SO
JStone.p... 0 0 0 10
ICompton. 1 0 0 00
(Brief"... 0 0 0 O0
Malsel". 1 0 0 00
Balentl" 1 1 0 O 0
Totals 85 11 27 8 2 Totals. 40 14 27 10 4
Patted tor Austin In seventh.
Batted tor Alexander In seventh.
Batted for Hamilton In seventh.
Batted for Stone In ninth.
Detroit 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 1 1 8
St. Louis 10f0081 0 o
Runs Vltt, crawiora, uodd i, veacn z,
Moriarity, Zamloch, Johnston, Shotton 3,
wiiii.ma RtovalL Two-base hit Craw
ford. Three-base hlts Veach, Cobb, Pratt.
Home runs Johnston. Hits Off Lake, 10
In 6 2-8 innings; Zamloch, 4 In 2 1-3 In
nings; Hamilton, T In T: Stone, 4 In 2. Sac
rifice hits Johnston, Hondeau, Cobb, bush,
Stovall. Stolen bases Moriarity. Left on
h...t Louis 18. Detroit 6. Bases on
balls Lake 8. Zamloch 1, Hamilton 1. Hit
by pitcher Br tiammon, eacn. ctruca
out Lake 4, Stone 2, Hamilton 3, Zamloch
8. Tlme 2:33. Umpires Connolly and Hil
debrand. nhnrie.ta. la dlstilllnr alcohol from corn
stalks and using H for fuel In automobiles
sad other Internal combustion motors.
Jumping Jupiter
can you beat that all
smiles I went down to J. R.
Smith Cigar Co. sure I would
sell them this space they said to me
think of it to me! " Young man
why are you so interested in our
business? Everybody knows Tom
Keene cigars we sell lots of them.'
Now I know thousands
of men who have never tried
Tom Keenes if they would only let
me I could tell everybody in this
space where the fine long filler comes
from and what a delightfully mild,
sweet smoke Tom Keene really is
Well I'll make one more try then
if they won't listen to common sense
I'll be forced to sell it to someone
else for I have got to sell it but I
would rather talk about Tom Keene
We'll see.
Adv. Mgr. Oregonian
P. S. Look up this same space Wednesday winds,
ftoods or fire can't stop me going back.
II TEA M S GREAT
Philadelphia Occupies Envi
able Position.
COBB IS CARRYING TIGERS
Cleveland's Rush Forward With Two
.300 Hitters Out of Game Is Sen
sation of Week Tinker Gets
Little Josh Devore.
mtttc vnn k" Mav 25. Quakertown
fans have a right to be proud of the
EX-BEAVER SHORTSTOP IS
TRADED BY NAPS TO NEW
YORK AMERICANS.
NT
Roger Pecklnpanarh.
CHICAGO, May 25. A trade by
which the Cleveland Americans
get J. Lelivelt, outfielder, and
Stump, shortstop, from the New
Tork Americans in exchange for
Inflelder Roger Peckinpaugh, was
agreed upon by telegraph before
the Cleveland club left tonight.
Lellvelt was wanted principal
ly as a pinch hitter by Cleveland,
while Manager Chance hopes to
strengthen his Infield through
the acquisition of Peckinpaugh.
"W-J JSC,
r . ... . ... ,r
1. l&lY ;
I - 1
, - v :5tSw J
ILSSOSiaj UJULLflgjsTHPCCICT II i 1ABLI Jsseajsv!
class of baseball being played by the
Philadelphia teams in the two major
league aggregations. The Philadelphia
teams maintained the top of the per
centage column last week without dif
ficulty. In the National League Charlie
Dooin's men are hitting well and mak
ing the hits count. They made more
runs, fewer errors and had fewer men
left on bases than any of their rivals.
Dooin is a master of inside ball and has
Imbued his men with some of the sptrit
that has made him a pest to opposing
clubs and umpires.
Phllaxlfilnhla has "thrown a scare
into National League circles in other
years, but Dooin s team this year nas
riven no evidence of the "brittleness"
which presaged a well-greased slide
in the percentage toDoggan in omer
seasons.
Brooklyn Takes Slump.
Many fans believe that last weeks'
games inaugurated the break in the
Brooklyn machine for whloh managers,
players and patrons have been wait
ing. Bill Dahlen's men managed to
retain second place, but more through
early lead than by reason of this week's
play. The reason for the Brooklyn
slump Is not bard to find. They made
but five runs from a total of 33 hits
last week.
St. Louis ia in third place. The rea
nn i evident from a glance at the
batting averages, which show Miller
Hugglns hitting at a terrific pace. Kon
etchy is having a great year ana m
two have made the St. Louis infield
a. stone wall.
Chicago's disastrous Eastern trip
has ended and the club fans hope to
see Evers put the Chicago machine In
running order on the home grounds.
The Cub pitchers have made a most
disappointing showing and internal
dissensions in the team are keeping
Evers awake nights. There has been
evident friction between Evers and
Heine Zimmerman, the Chicago bats
man. Zimmerman kicked himself out
of a game last week from which Evers
had refused to release him and angry
words passed so openly that none could
fail to notice. President Murphy In
sured wide publicity to the dissension
by ordering his players to avoid com
munication with newspapermen.
Pittsburg Prospects Improve.
Pittsburg's' showing last week was
most encouraging to Manager Clark
and there is a feeling that Honus Wag
ner and his teammates yet may make a
bid for the pennant.
The New York team made no im
provement last week. While Mathew
son apparently Is due for a splendid
season, the other pitchers are doing
most unsatisfactory work. Marquard
plainly is out of form and Tesreau has
not struck his last season's pace. Mc
Graw secured Fromnje from Cincin
nati to bolster his pitching staff.
This trade undoubtedly will be of
immense benefit to Tinker. For
v-.mmM he secured Josh Devore. a
'splendid outfielder and weak at the
bat only against leu nanueu iiusvoibi
Groh, an inflelder sorely needed to take
Dick Egan's place, and "Red" Ames, a
seasoned pitcher whose only fault is
inability to work oftener than once a
week.
Tinker is a manager who has not
suffered through, managerial cares. His
hitting is well above .225 and he is
fielding like wildfire. While he has
found it hard work to Jolt the Reds
from the rut in which they have fallen
his efforts are noticeable.
Rain caused a short playing week
In Boston. In the three games played
Stalling's braves slowed up to a
marked degree.
Connie Mack's Athletics clung to th
top of the American League column
but did. not keep up the early season
pace.
Cleveland's Showing Impressive.
Undoubtedly the most impressive
showing of the week was made by
Cleveland. In spite of Injuries which
kept Birmingham and Jajoie out of the
lineup, the Naps administered a
thorough drubbing to Washington,
their nearest rivals, breaking Walter
Johnson's winning streak. The failure
of accidents to' stop the Naps speaks
wonders for what Birmingham has ,
done for that team. Few clubs could
lose two .300 hitters without a notice
able" slump, but the entire Cleveland
aggregation as a whole is hitting bet
ter than .275 and leads the league with
the stick.
Chicago had a fair week, the
switches in the lineup apparently being
most effective. Ping Bodle, who haf
warmed the bench for weeks, wat
placed in center field and apparentlj
has recovered his batting eye.
Boston which broke even on thi
week, is missing Jake Stahl sorely ano
the boxmen of the world's champtone
have not responded with the spurl
which the team needs. The wonderful
Georgian, Cobb, is carrying the entire
Detroit team. Cobb l hitting at a
.500 clip and his base running hat
made the American League catchers
look like amateurs. The lifting of
George Stovall's suspension and his re
turn to active direction of the SU
Louis team was hailed with pleasure
by most of the fans.
lyr - You'u Enjoy
pC Serving
In o
Y
ill I
To your friends, be
cause you know that
its captivating
smoothness and ap
petizing flavor will
meet with their in
stant approval.
Keep Olympia in
your cellar use it in
moderation daily.
Phone Main 671
or A 2467.
OLYMPIA
BREWING
COMPANY
Yes!
"It's the Water."