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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 23, 1913. 16 BEAVERS VII FIRST GUSH OH RETURN Hi West Too Much for Seals, 4 Hits Being Total Made Off Him. PORTLAND BUNCHES BIFFS Timely Swatting nd Airtight Pitch, in Bring 4-to-l Victory San Francisco's Big Hurler, Doug lui), Pounded From ITUi. Tmetna Cwt IM Staadimgs. w r. f -' w. Ia p.c. I. Angels. .Si' 2 .5ss!eiMnrto .81 .J Oak and ...J. 2 San Fran.. 15 SO V.5ic? .HIST .608 Portland ..23 2T .40 TMtndi Remits At Portland Portland 4. San Francisco 1. c L Angeles Venice 6. lyoa Angele O. At fan Francisco Oak.and-Sacram.nto (tm patponsd; rain. BI KOSCOE FAWCBTT. Finlt. skill, lurking In the cunning right wing of HI Wtit. proved too much for the refurbished, renovated San Francisco Seals. The Portland Coast Leaguers celebrated their home coming by detesting the visitors Hot driving the giant epltbsiler. Douglass, off the mound under heavy cannonad ing in the fourth Inning. Only four hits did the cool-headed. Jinn-hearted West yield to Howard's slugging cohorts. Two of these were Infield and the other two for extra bases. West Immediately tightened and twirled Immaculately. Bacraraento. San Francisco and Port land are now practically tied for fourth place In the league, only eight points separating- . Threatening weather kept the crowd home, but 750 loyal fans on hand made enough racket for a boiler factory. .And they witnessed a classic game in which the Beavers showed oft to excel lent advantage. BravrrV Hitting Is TUavely. McCrediee minions banged out but seven hits off Douglass and Doc Thomas, but they placed them where they could do the most good. Interwoven with some tine bits of Inside strategy. Rodg rs. Korea. Krueger. McCormlck and West all whacked safely in the pinches. West contributing to his own pitching victory by cracking safely on two oc casions. Portland scored first blood, last half ef the Initial frame, on Cartwright's eiror. Rodgers' stolen base and a single to center by Korea. Captain BUI made the Journey from second to home with the velocity of a bit of scandal. The Seals tied this In the second on Zim merman's two-bagger to center, a bunt by Ho pan and an infield out. In the third and fourth came several productive punches by the Beavers, and, but for a decayed decision by Umpire Bush at first base, four tallies would have been chalked up In those two stanzas instead of a trio. Bush was boohed and slzsled by the leather lunged bleacherites from then to the finish. Deetatosi Is Dlapoteo. Chadbourne opened the third by beat ing out a bunt. Derrick sacrificed him down and he scored on Rodgers hit through third. Bill was nabbed trying to stretch his hit to a double, but Korea walked and stole second and was in a position to score on Doane's out at first. This wss the disputed decision. Doane appeared safe by a Two more tallies poured across In the fourth. Krueger begun the Jamboree by a slxzllng two-bagger Into right Held. McCormlck sent him across by a well-placed single, and himself scored on West's hit to right- Thomas was bequeathed the flinging task In the fifth frame and held the Beavers safe to the finish. Seals Threaten la Ktath. The Seals did not register a hit Wi the nnal three Innings, but they did threaten In the ninth when Derricks ludicrous error and a wild heave put two men on the bases. West responded by fanning Sepulveda. Charles, the new Milwaukee lnflelder. layed second base for the Seals, and was easily the fielding star of the same. West and Chadbourne both suf fered from his dasxling manipulations. Chadbourne was the hard-luck athlete f the day. going to the morgue on three liners, each of which looked good lor a single. Catcher Schmltt. of the Seals. Is suf fering from a split hand, and Manager Howard telegraphed to Tub Spencer at Kn Francisco last night asking him to liasten north on the first train. Spen cer has been 111 for a week. The score: daa Francisco J Portland bhoak' bho A g ... a a 1 eOTtianb'ne.1 4 1 s OO r.arles.J. 4 11 0'Perrlek.l. JobnatenJ 4 0 0 10 Rodsers.2. SCTnfn.nj, 4 1 T O O Koreil. . . . . . A A rtnan f S 01 0 O 1 4 "4 4 0 2 114 0 4 0 1 00 orhsn.... 4 1 J 4 0Kr.egW.ni 1 J CartWt.3. see - Z Z I i F-p-lv'da.o 4 0 1 O'Ftaher.e.. O 0 TOffMtp... S O 2 0 a n o oi Thomaap. 1 1 01 Totals... St 44 17 11 Totals... SO T ST 10 3 Batted for Douslaas tn fifth, pan rranetsoo 1 J J Hit. ...-.J 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 04 J-ortland 1 Hits 1 0 S 0 1 0 0 T Runs Zrmmerman. Chadbourne. Rodger. Krueger. McCormlck Struck out Br West jourlass 1. Thomas 2. Passes en balls ff -Writ z. Douglass 1. Thomas 1. Two Vase hits Zimmerman. Kraeaer. west. Three-eem hit Corhan. Doable plays Korea to Rodgers to Derrick. Sacrifice hit Tmrk. Ptolea bases Rodger. Korea. Hit Ditched beJls Fisher bv Douglass. Cart trrtiht pawed balls SepulTeda. Innings vilc-hed By Douslaas 4. runs 4. hits 6. i.me ef same 1:80. Umpires Mccarty and Bush. "otes of the Game. The hard-hitting gores got ene hit and too walks yesterday. Art is not In the best of shspe physically. He Is playing with a bad arm and a crippled le. sepulverta caught for Van comer in the Northwestern League last season. He used good judgment In guessing the hit-and-run sixnal yesterday, but his throwing to bases m as poor. Krueger. cunning In playing for batters Is aim oft uncanny. . Del Howard batted for Doarlass In the fifth and received a walk. Corhan opened that Inning with a screaming triple to left center, but got no farther. Douglass pulled a freaky one In the fourth Inning. When 8epulveda threw to second to etch Chadbourne. Douglass reached op and Intercepted the throw. Presumably he for got there wss a man trying to steal. Johnston and Douglass were purchased from the Chicago Americans this Hpring. Hill Rodgers played great ball around the VfTtone yesterday and was there In the pinoh with the bludgeon. BUI Jamee will likely oppose Cack Hen ley on the mound today. KOESTXER BAFFLES AXGELS Venice Win Opening Game of Series Against Chech, 5 to 0. LOS ANGELES. May 37. Elmer Koestner was too much for Los An geles today. IHs delivery yielded the An vols, but three scattered hits and Venice won the series opener E to 0. Chech was pounded freely by the (UllUlUliri a aa.-u . . . . . .. ....... -- . filled with none out In the fifth, he was reiievru or jwgero, iuv touched for two hits In that Inning, three men scoring. Koestner received sensational support and his team also had all of the luck in getting close decisions. The score: Los Angeles I Venice BHO i El BHO A E Pane l.. 4 13 3 OiCarIlsIe.1.. 4 3 1 oo Ellls.l... 3 Moore.l... 4 V n.an cm . . 0 0 Bayless,r. . 1 o Hosp.s. . . . 0 0 Rout's, 3 0 OPattersonl SOMcDon'l.g. 10 klillott.c... 1 O- bloestner.p Musgart.ra S Howard. r. 4 Metzser.3. Jobnson.s. Bolee.e. . . Chech.p. . Rogers.p.. Lober. ... Dillon., in oo 340 3 4 0 0 10; 0 0 0 Totals. 39 3.24 So) Totals. 85 IS 27 18 0 Batted for Boles In ninth. Batted for Rogers in ninth. ' Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 t 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 Venice 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 6 .V.. i i l an s 18 Runs Carlisle. Kane. Bayless 8. hits ana e runs on v.owa, " wu. .u . 8 on bases and nona out. Charge defeat to Chech. Two-base hits Hosp. McDonaeL Kane. Sacrifice hit Johnson. Base on balls Off Chech 1. oR Koestner 6. Struck out By Chech 1. by Koestner 4. by Rogers J. VanClsef and Finney. , AMERICAN' L.EAGUE. St. Louis 8, Detroit 3. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Mitchell, toss ing for the St. Louis Americans, won todays battle from Detroit,, 8 to 2. Zamloch pitched good ball, but Stan age's throws to second were wild. Score: at. Louis 1 Detroit BHOAE' a ri J . MalseLm.. 4 0 0 0;Dush.s.... 1 0 Vltt.3 0 OCrawfoTd.1 1 olcobb.r. ... 8 0'Veach.l.M. 3 ljHlgh.m... 8 t'Uorlarltr.8 1 A U n-v 1 O S 0 Jobnston.l Wllllama,r Prmtta.., 9tovall.l.. 0 6 3 1 A1S 00 1 1 00 1 Austln.s. . WaJlea. Agnew.e Mitcheil.p. S 0 3 0 Zamloch.p, :als...3 B 27 14 if 'iuouo. ... Totals... 2 B 27 141 Totals... 80 Batted for Vlrt la nintn. rvatrolt 0 110 0 0 0 0 O 2 8?LoLu:..............0 0001030 8 Rune Wfltlams. Pratt, Btovau. tooo, x.am- locli: Three-base hits Bush, BtovalL sacri fice hits Bush. Pratt. Stolen bes Krmjt Austin 3. Johnston. Double P1 wllf to Htovail to A mew. Base on bajls -Off Mucnell a. Btruc oui loch 1. Philadelphia 8-7, Washington 0-1. PHILADELPHIA. May 17. Philadel phia won both games of the double header from Washington here today In rather easy style, the first resulting In an t-0 shutout and the second 7 to 1. In the first game Washington waa help less before Plank-, who allowed but two slnsrles and but 28 men faced him. Not a Washington baserunner passed first base and but one waa left on the sacks. Three double plays by the Philadelphia Infield helped cut down Washington runners. Philadelphia batted Engle from the box In the third. Hughes was batted from the box tn the fifth Inning of the second game. Bender never had to exert himself. Oldrlng's hitting and baserunnlng featured the game. Scores: First garner Washington Philadelphia B H O A El BHOAE Moeller.r. 4 1 1 Murphy.r.. (110 Sehaefer.S 8 12 4 l Oldrlng.l . t MUan.m.. 2 0 0 OiCollln.,1. .. 8 Oandll.l.. 8 0 t 1 0 Baker.!.. . 4 I 5 oo 4 1 Oedon.l 8 11 10McInnls.l. X McBrtde,e 1 ' 3 0'strunk.m.. 4 fchanks.l.. 31 OOBarry.s... 3 13 C 114 0 12 4 0 18 2 0 t 0 3 A'amHh.o. 8 0 7 I 1 LJipp.o. ... z Ensle.p... 1 1 0 Plank, p.. . 3 Oallla.p... 1 0 01 Williams, e e t vu 1 Total.. 31 2 24 13 31 Total. . 37 8 27 13 0 0000000 0 0 Washington Philadelphia 0 1 3 1 0 0 4 8 Oldrlng. Collins. Mcln- Runs Murphy 3. nls. Strunk. Barry, flank. Two-aae hit Baker. Barry. Oldrlng. Hits Off Engle 4 In 8 Innings; oft Gsllls. 4 In i innings. .Sacrifice hits Barry, Plank, Collins. Stolen bases Mclnnls 1. Collins s. Double play Plank. Barry and Mclnnls; Barry and Mc Innla; Barry, Collins and Mclnnls. Bases on halls Off Engle 3. off Oallla 7. off Plank 8. Struck out By Plank 4, by En gle 3. by Oallla 4. Balk Engle. ttecond Wame. Washington I Philadelphia B H OA El BHOAE Moeller.r.. 6 0 3 GO Murphy.r.. 0 10 Scbaefer.3 4 11 0 2;01dr1ng,I.. 3 10 0 0 0 10 1 1 11 2 8 00 1 3 00 14 8 1 1 11 0 1 0 0 10 MUan.m Ill l;Colllna.3... 110 OOiBaker.S... 1 SOMcInnls.1. Oandll.l.. Oedeon.8.. McBrlde, 2 Optrunk.m.. Shsnks.1. 0 0 Barry .a. .. 0 0 Schang.e.. Henry.o. Hughes.p. Altrock.p. Williams 2 1 Bender.p. 3 01 0 0 Totals... 86 7 2414 4 Totals. . .81 10 27 27 8 Bstted for Altrock in the ninth Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 7 Runs Henry. Murphy. Oldrlng 2, Baker 3. Mclnnls, Parry. Three-base hits Oldrlng. Hits off Hughes, 10 tn 6 Innings; off Alt rock, none In 8. Sacrifice hit Bender. Stolen bases Baker 3. Oldrlng 8. Henry 3, Strunlc Doable plays Hughes. Schaefer to Oedeon: Barry and Mclnnls. Bases on balls Oft Hughes 6. Altrock 1. Bender 2. First base on errors Washington 8. Philadelphia 1. Struck out Hughes 2. Altrock 1. Bender 10. Time 2:10. Umpires Evans and Hart. NEW YORK, May 27. Boston-New York, both games postponed; wet grounds. Double-header tomorrow. CLEVELAND. "May 27. Chicago Cleveland, both games postponed; rain. Two games tomorrow. Do Oro Defeats Tlorgan. SAJT FRANCISCO, May 27. Alfred De Oro, challenger, won the first of a series of thre games for the three cushion billiard championship from John Horgan. the title bolder, here to night. The score was 60 to 44. Mor gan's high run wss 4, De Oro's 3. The Oregon City Commercial Club White Sox baseball team walloped the Piedmont jiaroons 10 to 1 Saturdey on the Peninsula grounds. Crutbers, of the victorious team, rapped out a home run. Long and Frost proved the win ning batteries, while Relley and Bar tholomew were In the points for the local team. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. U Pctl " W. L. Pet. Phlladelp'a 3 1 7 . 760 'Chicago. ... IS 17 .51 Brooklyn.. It 1 .7 iPIttsburg. . 15 II .441 St. Louts... 18 17 .H4;Boaton 11 18 .41 New York. 1 1 .80i)Clncinnati.. 1 34 .:4 American League. Phlladelp'a 34 1 .7'8t. Louis. . . 1 24 .42 Cleveland.. S4 li . Boston 16 10 ,4'J! Chicago... 31 1 .ltilDetro!t.... IS 24 .35 Washing's. It 1 .641, New York.. 1 14 ,:4 American Association. Uralsvllle.. It 1 .ST Minneap'lls. IS It .500 Colutrfbus.. It 14 .674 St. Paul.... IS It .473 Milwaukee. II 17 .675;liidlanep'lla 1 30 .4.'9 Sana's City 22 13 .&i0, Toledo l 26 .324 Western Trl-State. Walla W'la 21 10 .8C7.N. Taklma. 13 1 .443 Boise It 11 .C3I La Qrande. 11 IS .375 Pendleton. 1 1 .63ljBaker 11 20 .331 Yesterday's Reeolla. American Association St. Paul 8. Kan sas City 4 (10 Innings); Louisville . Indian apolis 1; second game postponed, rain; Mil waukee 8. Minneapolis 7; Columbus-Toledo game postponed, rain. Western League St. Joseph 6, Lincoln 0; Omaha 14. Topeka 2: Sioux City S. Wichita 4 (10 innings); Denver S. Des Moines 4. Southern League Chattanooga 7, Mobile S; New Orleans 3. Atlanta 2; Memphis 4. Naahvllle 3 (11 Innings); Montgomery 10. Birmingham 3. Portland Batting Averages. I Northwestern Pacific Coast Ab. H. A. Ab H. Av. Lindsay. .. Korea H'gtn'tham Rodgers. .. Fisher Krause.... Doane Derrick. .. Jamea. .... Krapp ad bourne Berry Krueger. .. F-serald. . 120 3t 127 IS .325!Eattey 1 8.812 .29Speas 113 15.308 .247 Hellmann.. 62 15.28 .241 Fries tl 25 .274 .2SOiBanoroft... 10527.257 .258 Murray aS 15 .258 .25S'iulgnl 87 21 .241 .231 Mrk-holr. . . 140 35.350 .214 Mays 21 5.338 .214jMshoney... 8 21 .23 .221 Mohler 128 2S .225 .204 rallahan. .. 37 8 .216 .200 Williams. .. 85 18.211 .204:Coltrin 82 14 .170 .200 Hynes 13 2.154 30 S 17 4t 4 25 II s 133 31 ISO 43 28 14 3 212 51 3 13 ISO 37 S3 17 McCormlck 130 3( Carson.... 7 1 West S3 4 Haserman. It 3 McCredle.. 1 0 .142. Stanley 17 1.117 .123'Martlnonl.. 15 1 .0.-.5 .lOSiAgnew 4 0.000 04 COME TO THIS STORE YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED Every day demonstrates to you the value of this specialized clothes store. We -enjoy helping you select your suit from the special things we have here; it's as much a pleasure to us as to you. . Accurate English soft roll; classy box backs, and semi-form-fitting models; styles and fit equal to the best custom tailor's product. PRICED AT $20 $25-$30 WASHINGTON AT CORNER SIXTH TILIKIS FAIL TO STOP COLTS' RUSH Williams' Men Pound Dug dale's Star Hurler, Dell. Stanley Is Invincible. 2 PORTLAND RUNS GIFTS MeltJilor Scores on Error and Speas Trots Home While Seattle Play ers Are Telling Bach Other How It Happened. Korthsrest LeasTue Standings. w Pe l W. t. Pc- Vancouver 53 ir. .Win Victoria... 20 20 .600 Seattle... 24 18 .(Hl;Tacoma. . . 17 M -15 Portland. . 18 10 .843Spokane. . 15 27 . Yesterday's Results. At Sookane Vancouver 8. Spokano 6. (10 Innings. ..... At Seattle rortianu o. p"-i At Tacoma Tacoma 7, Victoria 0. i ti i? tx'q dVi vtflv 27. i S neclal. ) The Seattle TUikuma offered feeble re sistance to the victorious rusn oi mo Portland Colts this afternoon and were beaten 6 to 0. with their champion strike-out pitcher dealing the cards and several of the crew mussing them. If clubs were trumps; our bold heroes forgot to play them at the right mo ment. ... Vancouver won an exciting iu-in-o-ome 4Vnm Knnkane. coming from behind and slipped into frst place again, wnue roruana. oy minus, eighth consecutive victory, crawled up within two and a half games of Se attle. Bancroft Out of Game. n..ti. ni mlnm the services of their star lnflelder. Bancroft, played steady. intelligent Dan nenina i iuiu.iuii pitching of Stanley. In the early part . v. . riAii-e -nrnhlnar was all right, but his support was poor. In the later going romana mi mo Weiser giant enough to earn their vlc- Portland's first two runs were gifts, KAinv tin vA.uit of a boob Tjlay. Mel- choir had walked and Speas had sin gled. Hellmann advanced them to third and second respectively on a sacrifice. VVlliams topped the ball, Wally pegged at Shaw, who muffed. Dell came up to protect the plate. Melcholr turned and hotfooted for home. Hunky fired the ball over the runner's head. Wally jumped In the air and tried to spear the pellet. H missed, but succeeded in disconcerting ueiL rne Dan rouwi to the end of the Portland bench, while ... 1 1 w . . . n T)ell hnv It all V UI1J- oiij " - - happened. While they talked Speas cored. Colts Bunch Hits. a jaiiM. hv Rn.n And sinsrles bv Hellmann and Williams yielded one in the fourth. Stanley s single in tne sev enth. Frits' hit and an Infield out counted one. Hellmann led off with a single In the eighth and two were down when Pries' drive nut him across wth the fifth and last run. Score: Seattle I portlana BHOAE! BHOAE Snaw... a. rriM.r... u . v v w . . . n if , 1 .1.1 . , 1 on JlCKIOn t S V I A i oafiiivr. . . u w v Klll.2 2 O 8 4 0 nulgnl.S. 8 0 0 4 0 r.ireit.1. o vi .h;ii w Brown. 1 . 1 0 O 0 Speaa. 1 . . 8 2 10 Ol Kllltlay.m 3 0 4 1 1 Hellmsn.! 2 2 Q 00 ..... ' . , a AAia'iin.i.. . A M A S lllUll,r. . V v v.; . . I ......... i. -m m -w Wslly.c. 4 16 lo roitrin.s.. 1 o 1 6 0 Kv m a.s. 41. vv oLaniry,p. v vv Dell.p.... 4 0 1 30j Totals 80 6 27 l3.To tali... 88 11 27 1 1 geattle o o o o o t o o o u Portland 3 0 1 o u l l v a Runs Melcholr. Speas (21. Hellman, Stan ley. Two-bsse hits Wally, Speas. Sacri fice hits Jackson. Hetlman 12). Struck out Dell 3. Stanley 0. Bases on balls Dell 5. Stanley 5. Double plays Strait to Raymond to Wally; Mohler to Coltrln to 8peas. Time. 1:40. Umpire Edcllngcr. TIGERS BREAK LOSING STREAK Timely Hitting: AVins for Tacoma Against Victoria, 7 to 0. TACOMA, Wash.. May 27. The Tigers broke their long losing streak today by tlmely hitting, winning from Victoria, 7 to 0. Score: Victoria 1 Tacoma BHOAE BHOAE Felts.1.... 4 Kawllngs.s 4 Swain. i... 4 0 l'Kurfess.m s 110 0 1 0 60 1 2 30 2 3 10 0 1 M'Mullen.3 2 2 liKeller.2.. . 2 O N'Ichbors.r 3 Meek.c. . . Lynch. m . . Nonlyke.l Lamb. 8. . 1 0'McMurdo.l 8 0 13 0 0 1 0 Huell.s 4 12 3 1 OlKennedy.L 8 0 8 00 OO Harrls.m.. 4 2 8 00 2 0Boice,p... 3 2 0 20 I Alberts,r. Narveson.p 3 Totals.. 82 6 24 8 8: Totals. 32 10 27 18 1 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0OOO 0 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 7 Runs Kurfess, Neighbors, Ruell, Kennedy, Hsrrls 2, Bolce. Stolen bases McMullen, Neighbors, Kennedy 2. Double plays Lamb to Meek to Nordyke: Keller to Ruell to Mc Murdo; Neighbors to Ruell. Two-base hit Ruell. Neighbors. Meek. Sacrifice hits McMullen. McMurdo. Struck out Narveson X Bolce 2. Bases on balls Narveson 6, Bolce 2. Wild, pitch Narveson. Time 1:40. Umpire "Toman, CAXCCKS IVIX UPHILL COXTE5T Three-Run Lead Held by Indians Overcome In 10-Innlng Game. SPOKANE, May 27. Vancouver made an uphill fight In the gome today and finally landed on the long end after overcoming a three-run lead ODtainea by Spokane In the second Inning. Final score was 8 to 6. The game went 10 frames before a triple by Konnick and Frisk's single broke up the party. To ner was unsteady throughout for Spo kane. Ingersoll, who relieved Clark, pitched fine ball. Score: Vancouver I Spokane BHOAE BHOAE Hall.l 5 11 OoJMllllon.m. 5 2 3 0 0 Konnick. 2. 4 3 4 5 0Yohe.3 8 0 0 21 Klppert,m 5 0 1 0 O'PaPpe.l. ... 4 1 1 00 Frlsk.r... 8 8 8 0 O-Wagner.2. 5 2 2- 60 Walah.l... 5 2 12 0 0!McCari.l. . 6 19 10 Heister.8. 5 0 1 S O'Crum.r.... 8 0 S 00 scharn'er.a 8 12 8 lJHarblson.s. 4 0 2 10 Lewls.o... 4 16 4 llOstdlek.c 2 2 9 01 Clark, p.. . 8 0 0 2 0Toner,p.... 3 1 0 SO Ingersoll.p 1 0 0 10 Totals. 88 10 30 18 21 Totals. 84 9 30 112 VancouTor 0 01001080 J Spokane 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 06 Runs Hall, Konnick, 3, Frisk, Scharn weber. Wagner, McCarl. Crura, Harbison. Ostdlek. Two-base hit McCarl. Three-base hits Schaxnweber, Konnick, Wagner. Sacri fice hits Yohe, Crum, Toner. Double plays Harbison to Wagner to McCarl; McCarl to Harbison. Hit by pitched ball By Clsrk, Pappa, by Toner, Konnick. Stolen bases Hall, Konnick. Crum. Bases on balls Off Clark 6, oft Toner 3. Struck out By Clark 1, by Ingersoll 2. by Toner 7. Hits Oft Clark, 6 In 7- Innings: off Ingersoll, 8 in 8 innings. Left on bases Vancouver 6, Spokane 6. Time 2:10. Umpire Casey. BOB BROWX IX "GOOD" AGAIN Vancouver Manager's Suspension Is Raised After Fortnight. R. P. Brown, president and manager of the Vancouver club In the North wMturn League, belongs . to the "In Good" Club again. President Fielder A. Jones, oi tne class B. circuit, raised the fortnight's suspension on Brown yesterday. The red-headed Canuck baseball man was set down by President Jones for Aa.alf nn TTmnlrA Krldin&rar at Seattle. Eddinger, too, was suspended. but only a lew days, as ne was nui mo aggressor. " - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. CHICAGO, May 27. Chicago defeated St. Louis, 2 to 1, today, and as a result of New York's double defeat, went Into third place. It was a pitchers' battle between Overall and Sallee. Manager Evers, of Chicago, argued a decision with Umpire Orth. and was ordered to the clubhouse. Score: St. Louis I Chicago BHOAE! BHOAE Hugglns.2. 2 12 1 O'MlIler.l. ... 2 0 1 0 Mctiee.l... 4 0 0 0 0 Evers.!. ... 2 10 10 Sheckard.r 4 0 6 1 0;Phelan.3. . 10 100 Mowrey.S. 8 11 0 0 Mitchell. r.. 8 2 2 0 0 K'netchy.l 3 15 1 01Z'erman,3.. 8 0 2 2 0 Oakes.m.. 4 0 2 0 0 Saier.l 2 011 0 1 Whined, s. 4 0 2 1 OJLeach.m. .. 2 0 2 0 0 Mr-Lean. c. 3 14 2 llBrldwell.s. 2 0 4 2 0 rathers.. 0 0 0 0 OlArcher.c. . 3 0 2 1 0 H'ebrand.e 0 0 1 1 Cjoverall.p. . 3 10 60 bailee. p. .. 1 0 1 III Evans". .. 1.1 I II! Geyer.p... 0 0 0 0 01 Total.. 30 6 24 10 11 Total... !4 4 T7 13 1 Ran for McLean In eighth; batted for Tallee In eighth. se Louis o o o o o o l o i Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs Cathers. Miller. Evers. Three-base hit Mitchell. Hits Off Bailee, 3 In 7 in nings: off Geyer. 1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice hit HuRglns. Sacrifice fly Saler. Stolen bases McGoe. Mitchell. Double plays Mil ler to Phelan: Sheckard to Hlldebrand to Mowrey. Base on balls Off Overall 3. off Sallee . Struck out By Overall 1. by Sal lee 2. by Geyer 1. Wild pitch Geyer. Time 1:25. Umpires Klem and Orth. Boston 1-7, New York 0-2. BOSTON May 27. Boston won both games of a double-header from New York today, forcing the Giants Into fifth place. The scores were 1 to 0 and 7 to 2. Mathewson and Tyler had a pitchers' battle In the first game, which was decided in an unusual way in the ninth inning. Maranville, first batter, singled and went to second on Myers' sacrifice. Connelly followed with a single to center, but an accurate throw by Shafer retired Maranville at the plate. Connelly took second. Sweeney then singled to right, dropping his bat as he ran. Connelly raced for home, while Burns made a pretty throw to catch him. but the ball struck Sweeney's bat, caromed away from the waiting Meyers and Connelly scored. The fine pitching of Rudolph, who went in as relief pitcher after New York had made two runs off Perdue in the second inning, and timely hitting by Boston gave the locals the second game. A double by Titus in the sixth inning, with three men on bases, scor ing three runs, was an important factor in Boston offense. Merkle injured his ankle In this inning and was succeeded by Snodgrass. First game New Xork I Boston BHOAE' BHOAE Burns.r. .. 4 1 0 0 0M'anvllle,s. 3 14 20 Scha'fer.m 4 10 1 OlMvers. 1 . . . 3 110 0 0 Fletcher.s. 3 12 2 O'iConnolly.1. 4 10 00 Doyie.3... 4 0 0 3 0sveeney,2. 4 14 31 Merkle.1.. 4 0 15 0 OITitus.r 3 2 2 1 0 Murray.l.. S 1 4 OO'Mann.m... 3 1 2 0 0 Meyers.c. 3 0 5 2 OlDevlin.S. . . 3 0 0 50 Herxog.S.. 2 0 0 5 OlWhaling.c. 3 0 E 2 0 M'ewson.p 2 0 0 6 OiTyler.p. . . . 3 0 0 3 0 Total. 28 42180 Total.. 287 27 16 1 Two out when winning run was scored. New York 00000 000 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Run Connolly. Two-base hits Murray, Mann. Sacrifice hits Myers 2. Stolen bases Fletcher, Schafer. Hersog. Base on balls Mathewson 3, Tyler 1. First base on errors Boston 3. New York 1. Hit by Ditcher Murray. Struck out By Tyler 3- Wlld pitch Tyler. Time 2:07. Umpires O Day ana ,msne. second Game. New York I Boston BHOAE! BHOAE Rurns.r... 4 0 2 0 IIMaraJlVle.s 4 0 2 21 Shafer.m. 4 0 1 0 OiJIyers.l . . . 4 111 10 Fletcher,s. 4 0 0 5 2,Connolly,l. 2 0 1 00 Doyle.2... 4 11 0 OILord.l 1 0 1 00 Merkle.1.. 3 2 6 0 0!Sweeney.2. 3 1 1.3 0 Snodgr-s.1 1 0 4 0 0.Titus.r 4 2 1 00 Murray,!. 8 0 2 OOMa-nn.m... 2 0 2 0 0 Meyers.c. 4 17 1 0;Devlin,3.. . 8 0 1 20 Herzog.3.. 4 2 1 1 OlWhaling.c 2 0 7 00 Tesreau.p. 2 10 SOPerdue.p.. 0 0 0 00 Wlltse.p... 0 0 0 1 OIRudolph.P. 2 2 0 20 'M'C mlck l o o u u Crandall 1-0 0 0 0 Totals... 35 7 24 113 Totals... 27 6 27 10 1 Batted for xesreau in el K run. Boirag B handled'em. tlothetr mother pin a rose on me But J. R. SMITH CIGAR Co. are a pretty wise bunch they said they were rewarding my perseverance, (Whatever that is) but you know this space costs real money and if they didn't know the value of letting the people learn what a wonderful sweet mild clean smoke Tom Keene really is for 5c, they wouldn't have fallen even for my salesmanship we won't argue now they are sold now we will start telling you IVSr- Smoker some things about Tom Keenes, that will make you want to try one when you do you'll be hooked, too for you will appreciate what it means to buy for 5c a cigar with a choice clean long filler selected from the tobaccos grown only in the great "IVlario" district. Adv. Mgr. Oregonian. P. S. I told you so but they nearly got my goat .11 . ii r i l al 1 L..a !i will tell you oaiuraay now Batted for Wlltse In ninth. New York. 0 2 0 0 0 O o o o Boston 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 5 KUnB Merkle, Murray, Connolly, Sweeney 2, Rudolph 2. Two-base hits Titus, Swee ney. Meyers. Hits Off Perdue S In 2. Ru dolph 4 In 7. Tesreau 3 in 6. Wlltse 3 In 2. Stolen base Merkle. Sacrifice fly Mann. Sacrifice hit Maranville. Base on balls Tesreau 2. Wlltse 1. Perdue 1. First base on prr0rs New York 1. Boston 1. Hit by pltcher Titus, by Tesreau. Struck out Bv Tesreau 7, Perdue 1, Rudolph 5. Passed ball Meyers. Time 1:45. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. BROOKLYN. May 27. Philadelphia- Brooklyn game postponed; wet grounds. PITTSBURG, May 27. Pittsburg Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds. JEFFERSON GETS FUG WILLIAMS PITCHES NO-HIT, KO KCS GAME, 1VIXXIXG 7 TO 0. In Winning From Washington, Northeast Side School Takes First Athletic Championship. Interacbolastic League Standings. W. L. Pc.l W. L. PC. Jefferson.. 4 0 LOW Washington. 2 2.500 T.incoln 3 1 -750!portland Acd 1 8.250 Columbia.. 2 2 .500Hill 0 4 .0O0 When Williams pitched a 7-to-0, no hit, no-run game against Washington for Jefferson High School yesterday he not only cinched the 1913 Portland interscholastic baseball championship, but won the school's first athletic championship since its opening. Jef ferson has yet to meet the Hill team i ,. kiit nn th. nnst nerf ormances of Lirrj OJ, f - w. ..... , . these nines, Jefferson will have a walk- Johnny Telford occupied the mound for the Washington team, but an injured finger interfered greatly with hiB pitching. In the second inning T-rA.BA o-nt in Ita deadlv work. B. Colvin went to first when Grebe failed to catch his third striae, joaen into walked and after Sheehy had filed, -.1 . j n ; tm a nlnirle thrOUfirh the TVUliaiiio p. " . c c pitcher's box that scored Lodell, Robin son f orcea JjOaeil at. innu, uuv v uimiiis scored when Watts singled to short stop and another single to short by Wolfer scored Robinson, giving Jeffer .. , j ii .. 1. 1 . . son a tnree-run ieau. nuDuuisiuna .I...... n scnrA was in the sev enth inning when it loaded the bases with one out, DUt w imams ugmeiieu up. The batting of Williams and Watts was a feature of the game. The lineup: Jefferson ,. Washington Wolfer 20 Rathbun Watts as.... Drlscoll, Baker Seeley ... ...3b. . . .If. Rail B. coivin. Powers. Johnson ARROW SHIRTS are made in every style quired for city and country wear-resisting fabrics lutelyfast tsjsH. rssMj Ca, Wfl Vji5 0 Bang uicy icci auuui u. Robinson cf Fields Sheehy rf Pitman Williams P Telford Irvine c Grerbe Umpire Rankin. BEAR PITCHERS ARE RELEASED Laird and Green Turned Loose by Walla Walla Club. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 27. (Special.) Releases were issued today by the Walla Walla baseball club. In the Western Trl-State League, to Greene and Laird, pitchers. Greene joined a week ago and Laird has been Front 2 In Back 1 In. The Sussex is the newest and, as yet, nnunitated wide sweeping front effect the Spring and Summer season's couat-flnd. like all JdeQilver Qollors Has the tlnocord Unbreakable Buttonholes, found in no other make. GEO. P. IDE tL CO.. TROT, N. X. Also Makers of Ide Shirts. PARIS CARTERS No mef al can touch you, If you can't keep your socks up, PARIS CARTERS can. 25c - 50c A. Stein & Co., Makers 830 Cbioago and Nsw York 1 likely to be re wear in arc abso- that BiQSUSSEX Jjiilf K Siz ' M 2 for 25c playing since the first of the season. Appointment of Russ Hall, a former pitcher, as umpire, taking the place of Burnside, who resigned because of ad verse criticism of newspapers, was made today. Hall opens at Boise. Starkell goes to Pendleton and Burn" side to North Yakima. The " teams change tomorrow. Walla Walla meets Pendleton, La Grande goes to Boise and Baker plays at North Yakima. Ask the Men You See Buying "Edgeworth" Wait in the tobacco shop and let them tell you how good it is Or send for Free Samnle. Sllct a PIsc sr RmJt-RsUw. uinr way js waat it When you've heard how thou sands upon thousands of men swear by Edgewortb. Tobacco, you'll want to try it. And then you'll have a pleasantsurptise. You'll find Edge worth all that you've been hoping for in pipe-tobacco. We would like you to try it at our expense, if you will. H EXTRA HIGH GRADE RaadyRcbbed or Sliced Plug Smoking Tobacco WVre so snre of Edceworth that we GUARANTEE it and will refund the purchase price if you arc dirsRtisned. Edgeworth READY-RUBBED in 10c and 50c tins, everywhere, and in band some $1.00 humidor packages. Edge worth Sliced Plug. 15c. 25c. 50c and SI. 00. - Mailed prepaid if your dealer has none. Edceworth is the finest Burley-leaf the ground can yield. There's never a bite for the tongue. The aroma is inviting the flavor delicious. a Liberal Sample Free We know what it will mean to yon to try Edgeworth, so wa aslc you to accept a few good smokes at our ex pense. Write today and w? will malt sample to you without charge, ii you will send us your dealer's name. LARUS & BROTHER CO. lE4tabltihed an Alao nunafactcrert of Qboid Gnsolated Ping Snoklnz Tobscco 23 South 21st St.. RICHMOND. VA. Another Excursion Sunday to Metzger, in the beautiful Tualatin Valley. Tickets limited to 400. Round trip fare and lunch, 25c. Special train leaves Jefferson-street station 10 A. M. Get tickets and information now at 721 Yeon bldg Kn aW T?I Fa la 4