Morning Oregonian., May 30, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1913.
saisaisaisaSM .1 1
. . I '
WEAKENS
AND
SEALS ROMP HOI
Heavy Batting in 3 Closing In
nings Gives San Francisco
Victory, 5 to 3.
BEAVERS FIGHT TO END
JUHy In Xlnth Brings Two Buna but
Not Enough Zimmerman Cot
Off Portland" Best Chance
by Perfect Throw.
T-o Af.. rran.. M 11 .
ta!:ud." 24 BM Portland... 8 J -J
vJnlciT.- 5 SI .iO satrajn nto 21 27 .436
YnrtrrdaT's lUatuta.
At port!anrf-Fn r-rnc!aco 5. P"'"a X
Xt Calar.o-O.lanl I. K'ram ; B
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Sra.rtir.K under the .tin of two jle
fVats. San Francisco came from behind
In the seventh tnnlna: jre.terday and
battered out a -to- lctory over
Tortland. lUrRlnbotham pitched air
tight ball for si frame.
Then the visitors pounced upon the
sifted hurtfmtth and prodded him rr
I safeties, (rood for nve rum. and tie
s.mr. Cartwrlsht. Charles and Mun
dorff were the hitter, of Prominpac.
It wa ladles- day and fully 00 n"
nettes witnessed a brilliant, spectacular
matinee. The excitement buns on un.
til the last man flled out. Portland mak.
Inr a heroic bid for victory In the ninth
innlnc. Two runs scuttled arros, on
Fannin by virtue of base hits W
Rod iters and Korea and some shaky
support, but with one man out and two
on the bases ntserald struck out and
Hlrslnbotham filed to Zimmerman.
Hit's Blow Pitiful.
Hlsrlnbotham s blr blowup was real
ly pitiful, because, for six fleree In
nings, he had retired his foemen In one.
two. three order. Further. His; had
laced out a screaming; three-basger In
the fifth innlns; and given Portland a
l- advantage. If it could only have
rained. But a base-hit deluge was the
onlv thins; that showed up and that
dkin't help HIirKlnbotham.
No indeed! Yesterday's defeat sent
Portland back to fifth position. Cellar,
fourth and then fifth Is some "grass
hopplns;" for a three-day stretch.
Brilliant fleldtns; handed both teams
the hunting knife just above the eye
brows at tremulous moments during
the pastime. Captain Rodarers and
Korea, of Portland, ripped sure tallies
asunder by deftness of the hsnd and
eye. while Chadbourne and McCormick
fielded sensationally.
ZlBBBterasaa'e Tarew Perfect.
For the Seals Zimmerman's perfect
throw to the plate, cutting; off Hig
jttnbotham with a tying run In the
eighth Inning, easily featured. Fan
ning pitched steady, brainy ball. He
allowed seven hits and did not walk a
man. although he hit one.
Catcher Fisher had to retire from the
game after a foul tip injury and. rr
the visitors. Howard batted for McAr
dle In the seventh and finished the game
at first base
Some people insist on details, so here
they are in epitome:
Tortland drew first blood in the fifth
en Fisher's double and Ulgglnbotham's
triple. His; waa later caught at the
plate on Corhan's accurate peg.
rUn Francisco drew - ahead in the
seventh on hits by Johnston. Zimmer
man and Cartwrlsht. two runs scoring.
Sensational fielding by Korea robbed
the visitors of a run In the eighth, but
they came back In the ninth and al
most scuttled Hlgglnbotham. Three
runs tallied on five hits.
Howard singled, stole second and
scored on Carty's spank to center. Car.
ty scored on Fannlng's single and Fan.
nlng crossed the safety sone a moment
later on MundnrtTs single and Charles'
two-bagger.
Beavers Threatea la F.Ik h lb.
Portland threatened in the eighth
when Htggtnbotham singled and reached
third with one out. Ierrick filed to cen
ter and Zimmerman doubled Hlg at the
plate in a sensational climax.
Two games will be played today. The
matutinal offering will begin at 10:30
and the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Score:
San Francisco Portland
H H O A V BHOAE
Xunifff r. 5 2 3 O o rtiadb'na.t 3 O 2 O 0
rharlraX 4X1 O 2 lwrrlclt.1. 4 1 1
Jnnnst'B.I S 1 1 O Rod iters. 2. 4 J 1 11
Zlmm'n.ra 4 1 1 Korrs.s. .. 4 1 S 30
McArdla.1 2 0 1 0 O IKjn.,r.. . 4 10 0 0
orban.s. 4 10 1 0 Kru-sw.m 4 0 S 00
Cartwt.s. 4 2 0 OOMcCor'k.a. S 0 1 20
SchmKlt.e 3 0 13 0 1 Ptsnor.c. . 2 10 10
rannlns.p 4)0 1 0 Hlml m.p. 4 2 O 20
Howard. I 2 11 M Hrn.c... 1 OS 0 0
i-Knipp. .. 0 0 0 00
J"Flts'd I 0 0 0 0
Totals. ST 1 1 17 S3 Totals. 24 T 71 13 1
Ran for Mcormclc In ninth.
Batted for Barry In ninth.
San Francisco OOOOOOJO 2 4
Hlta 0 0 0 0 1 O 3 2 011
Portland O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3
tilts 2 0002001 2 7
Run -Johnston. Zimmerman. Cartwrtcht.
Fannlns. Howard. Ro.icrs. Korva. Fisher,
strork cot By Hlrslntutham 1. by Fannin
). i)4M( on ball Off Hlicclnbothara 1.
Two-ban hlta Flher. Charles, Koroa,
Thtw-baM hit HIllnbollim. Doublo
play a Ztmmarrnan to Schmidt. Sacrtflea
hlta Chadbourne. Schmidt. btoien base:
Johnston 2. Corn an. chadbourna, Mundorff.
Howard. Hit by pitched ball McCormick.
Wild pitch Fannin. Tlmo of same 1:00.
Vmplrjs McCarthy and Hulb.
Notes of the Game.
Cene Krapp ran for McCormick In the
alnta Innlas. but aot far. He sprouted on
fir. i.
rhadooarne nocotlated a one-hand stop of
Cartwri'ht'a slnsle In the sayaath and saved
or trouble.
Hasertnaa will work one game today for
Portland and perhaps West another. West
twirled Tueadar, so JlcCredle may asvo blm
for Saturday and use on of tb trio, Krapp,
Xrause and Carson.
McCorry will pitch for Pan Francisco thla
moraine and Douglaaa In th afternoon.
If Corbaa had been In position Hlrcln
bothsm's triple mlfht hare boon converted
Into an out. Corban waa over trying to
nab Fisher st second when Fannin threw
to the ptate. tits, then drore through his
vacant nlcb.
Portland had th bases full In the first
Inning, but blrweger grounded out abort to
first.
Catcher Kpencer wilt likely catch for th
fWal In today doubi-hader. H arrived
yosterCay Iron th South.
rsbr did som nlc throwing to baaba
until hurt.
OAKS TAKE G-ME IX NINTH
WoItcw Blanked, 1 to 0, After Fine
Pitching Duel With Commuters.
OAKLAND. May S. Iaa fast game,
marked by clever pitching, Oakland de
feated Sacramento In the ninth Inning
by the score of 1 to 0. Williams, of th
Wolves, and Malarkey, of the Oaks,
were In the best form. In the first six
Innings only three hits were made off
Williams, and Malarkey was touched
for five, but these were scattered and
came at a time when they were use
less In the manufacture of runs.
It wss the last of the ninth, the score
being sero on both sides with Oakland
m.t bat- Cook singled to center. Zacher
sacrificed. Tennant to Kenworthy. whll
'Cook made second. Ness was put out
by a liner to Toung and Coy was pur
posely psssed. Gardiner singled to
left, scoring Cook, winning the game.
Score:
n T Oakland
BHOAE BHOAE
n, 112 n O'rard 2 2 0 2 10
Levvla.1... 4 2 1 OOCook.a 8 1 3 40
Hi 111 nan. J 4 2 1 SOZacher.m.. 3 10 10
Shlnn.r... 4 0 2 OON'eaa.1 4 0 18 0 0
KWrthy.2 4 1 2 4 0Joy.r 0 1 10
Young.s.. 4 2 2 3 laxdner.I. 4 8 4 0 0
Tin.nt.l. 5 0 11 10aiuest.2 I'll'
Bli.s.c 3 0 4 2 0 Rohrer.e.. Sv. 0 2 2 0
Vllllama.D 3 11 2 0Malarkey.p 3 10 40
V'Huren.1. 0 0 O 0 O.
Stark... 0000 0
Totals.. 33 0 20 13 11 Totala . .28 6t 20 16 0
Batted for bewia In eighth; etaxa out.
bit by batted bail.
Two out when winnlnc run scored.
Sacramento 0 0000000 00
Hits 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 10
Oakland 0 O 0 O 0 O O o 1 1
Hlta 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2
Run Cook. Left on baaea Sacramento 0.
Oakland 4. Two-base hits Oaraner, n.u
. v. 7 . v. .r . . r ( fl i-. hits Cook. Loard.
ZsA-ber. Stolen taaea Lewis 2, Ieard. Baa
on balls Wll. lams I. Utrurk out By Ma.
larkey 1. by Williams 0. Hit by pitcher
l.rd br Williams. Doubl plays Wil
liams to Young to Tennant. Tlmo 1:4a
Umpires Hld and Phyle.
JACK KYAX BLAMES VENICE
Los Angeles Defeats Hooligans De
spite Ba urn's Pitrblng.
LOS ANGELES. May 19. A pitchers'
battle between "Spider" Baum and Jack
Ryan resulted favorably to the latter
today and Los Angeles won from Ven
ice. 3 to 0. Baum. after pitching gilt
edge ball, weakened In the eighth,
when a single, a walk, a triple by
Page and an error by Hosp gave th
Angels three runs.
Los Angeles I Venice
BHOAE! B H O A E
Pare.2... 4 1 2 SOrarllale.1.. 3 1 8 01
E1IIS.I.... 3 0 2 OoKane.m... I J "J
Moore.l.. 4 115 0 0 Bayes.r. 3 1 0 0
Mass't.m 4 13 0 O H-sp.s. . . . 3 2 2 5 1
Howard. r 3 1 2 00U'Roak.2 4 J JJ
iletxser.S 4 1 1 OPatter-n.l 4 2 12 00
Johne.n.s 4 0 1 OOM tJon'11,3 3 U 1 0 0
Ko!m.c... 2 11 8 0 Kliiott.c 3 0 4 1 0
Kyan.p... 3 0 0 OOUauni.p... 8 1 1 1 1
Totals 306I7 12o Totals .80 T 2T 14 2
Los Angeles o n 0 0 0 0 8 O 3
Hits 0 1 0 O 0 1 1 2 1 j
Venl.-e 0 00,,?0S ?i
Hlta 11001012 1 T
Runs Face. Johnson. Ryan. Three-base
Ml, Carll.l-. I'ase. Two-base hit Hoip.
!a.rlfuV hll Howard. Boles. Ellis. Base
on balls Oft Ryan 2. off Baum 1. Strurk
out Run I. Hautn 4. InuMe plays Mir
gart to Bole to Johnson to Metiser; Pai
to Moor. Ilosp to Patterson. Time 1:.
L'mplres VanCleef snd Finney.
AMERICAN IE-VGIE.
Cleveland . St. Loal.t 3.
CLEVELAND. O.. Slay I. Cleveland
defeated St. Louis. to S. in the first
game of the series here today. It being
Falkenberg's ninth straight victory.
Cleveland batted Stone hard, getting
four runs in the eighth on four singles,
a base on balls and an error. Score:
Cleveland I 1st. Louis
BHOAEJ BHOAE
t Joh'n.l. 4 0 10 1 o;shotton.ra. 4 18 0 1
Chap an. s 8 0 2 4 1 J.Johns n.l 2 0 1.00
Olson.3... 4 2 0 2 0 WiJllamar 4 0 2 0 1
Tumr.t. 8 1 O 4 0Pratt.2.... 3 0 8 8 0
Jackson.r. 4 8 0 O 0 Stovall l. . 4 2 8 1 0
Ryan.m.. 4 8 0 O0Autln.3.. 4 0 1 00
C.raney.l.. 4 11 0 0 Wallaces. 4 0 8 20
Carlsch.e. 8 17 1 0 Ales dar.o. 3 0 2 4 1
r-alke g.p. Ill 8 HBtone.p. . . 3 1 1 60
I'Compton. 1 1 H
(Brief... 1 0 0 00
Totala 30 12 2T IS 2i Totals. Hi 0 24 16 3
Hatted for Alexander In ninth.
Batted for tone In ninth.
Cleveland 1S152 !" 5
Sit. Louis . .0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Runs Chapman. Olson, Jackson 3, Ryan.
Pratt. Stovall. Three-base hits Jackton.
Rvan. Compton. Home run Movall. ac
rtflce hits Kalkenburg. Turner. Stolen
bases Oraney, shotton. Base on balls Oft
Kalkenburg 4, off Stone 3. Struck out By
Kalkenburg S. by Ston 2. Passed ball Al
exander. Wild pitch Falkenburg. First
base on erros PL Louis 2. Left on bases
Cleveland 3, Ht. Louts 7. Time 1:56. Um
pires Ferguson and Dlneen.
Philadelphia 6. New York 5.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29. Frank
Baker hit the ball over the right-field
wall In the seventh Inning of today's
game with New Tork and tied the score.
In the ninth, with two out. he doubled
and scored on Mclnnes" single, which
gave Philadelphia victory by 6 to 6.
Score :
New Tork 1 Philadelphia
BHOAE! BHOAE
Dsnlels.r. 2 1 8 0 0;Morphy,r. 4 2 2 1 0
Wolter.m. 4 2 2 0 0,oldrlng.l. . 8 1 3 0
Hartzell.2 4 O 1 1 On-olllns.2.. IS 1 4 80
Cree.l.... 4 0 1 0 O-Baker.3. . . 5 2 2 20
Chase 1... 4 16 1 0, Mclnnls.1 . S S 00
Fweeney.c 3 0 6 2 0 Strunk.m. 8 0 1 00
Perkln h.s 8 8 2 lO Barry.s... 4 10 10
Mldklff.S. 4 1 2 3 0,l.app.c 4 3 5 80
Keating. p 8 O 0 al Brown.p.. 0 O 0 10
rtUSII.p.... a . ' ev
Daley"... 1 0 0 00
Totala 31 S 2510 11 Totala. 80 15 23 13 0
Two out wheat winning run scored.
Batted for Brown In fourth.
New York 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 B
phlladelphla 1 1000210 16
Runs Daniels -. WoUer. Sweeney. Mld
klff. Murphv. Collins. Baker 2. Barry. Bush.
Two-base hlta Barry. Wolter. Murphy.
Baker. Horn run Baker. Hlta off Brown,
7 In 4 Innings: Bush. 1 In 5. Kacrlflc hits
Brown, xtrunk. Stolen bases Daniels. Wol
ter. Pecklnpaugh. Left on bases New Tork
3. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls Off Keat
ing 8. Brown 8. Bush 1. Struck out Rest
ing. Bush 5. Wild pitch Brown. Tlme 2:00.
1'niptrea Evana and Hart.
Chicago S, Detroit C.
CHICAGO. May 29. Chicago won the
first gsme of the series with Detroit
today. 3 to 2. in ten Innings. The
White Sox were outlUt by Detroit, but
Rus.tell. who appeared on the mound
for the first time since he was "beaned"
by Pitcher Mitchell, of the Cleveland
club, last Sunday, pitched the better
ball In the pinches. Score:
Detroit ' I Chicago
H II U A t- 13 n j A D.
s.... 5 31 1 0ehaller.l. 5 0 8 0 0
4 v.Herger.a..
1 l,Lord.S.
0 IColllnar..
o O'Rodle.ra. ..
O 0 Kournler.l.
0 Weaver.. ,
0 o -ichalk.e. .
1 0 Russell. p. .
0 0 Kasterlyt.
a a .irf.,!
Totala. 33 lo 2 12 21 Totala..
Batted for High In eighth.
ton out when winning run scored.
' I Batted for Bargor In tnth.
Illan for Easterly In tenth.
Detroit ..0 01000010 02
Chlcaa-o .0 00100100 13
Runs Crawford. Btaaage, Lord. Wearer.
Zel.lar. Two-baa hit Crawford. Sacrlflc
hit Vltt 2. Russell. Manage. Schalk. Col
lins. Stolen baa os Collin. Lord 2. Left on
base Detroit . Chicago 8. Baaea on balls
Off Willed 8. off Rusaell 2. Hit by pitcher
Russell 8tanage. Wlllett (Bodlel. Struck
out Wlllett 3. Ruascll 2. Wild pitch Wll
ltt. Time Two hours. Umpire Connolly
and Hlldebrand.
Washington 5, Boston 2.
WASHINGTON. May 29. Washington
scored enough runs In the third inning
off OBrlen today to defeat Boston, 6
to 2. O'Brien was found In this Inning
for three singles, which, with his error
and two by Speaker, gave Washington
three runs. Mullln. making his first
appearance In a home game, was hit
hard and waa unsteady at times, but
sensational catches by the outfield pre.
vented scoring. Captain McBride was
banished from the game for protesting
Speaker's steal of second la the eighth.
President Wilson was in the grand
stand. Score:
Ruah
Vltt.2 3 0 0
rrawford.1 5 2 11
Cobb.r....
Vearh.l...
Hlgh.m...
Dubuc . . .
Louden, m.
M'artty.3.
Stanage.c.
WlUett,p.
8 13
3 15
30
10 0
0 0 0
4 11
2 0 3
4 2 1
B H OAE
5 0 8 0 0
4 0 8 50
3 2 2 8 0
8 10 0 0
8 1 8 00
4 0 12 1 0
4 13 4 1
, 3 1 3 3 0
3 110 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
.82780 10 2
COLTS' LONG SIRING
OF
VICTORIES
ENDS
Boston
Hoopr.r.
Yerkes.2.
Ball
9peaker.ni
Henrlkn.l
Janvtin,3.
Engle.l . . .
Wagner.s.
Carrlg'n.c
O'Brien. p.
Leonard.p
Lewis"..
1 1 0 10i
0 0 0 0 01
I Washington
r! H O A K
4 1 2 O0
4 2 1 20
4 2 2 0 1
4 2 00
4 0 4 00
8 0 8 20
1 0 0 00
4 1 1 20
3 0 8 1 O
8 1 0 10
BHOAE
8 0 4 1 0 Mueller.r..
ft 8 1 0 0 .H-haefer.2
0 v O 0 i Mllsn.m . .
3 2 2 0 3 Gandll.l...
4 12 OOShanka.l..
3 0 2 10M Bride s.
4 16 1 OjLaporte.3.
4 1 3 8 0 Uedeon.S-s
4 0 5 lOHenry.c...
1 1 O 1 lUullln.p..
84 8 27 8 1
Totals 84 lO 24 41 Totals
Ran for Ysrkes In ninth.
Batted for Leonard In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Washington 1 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 s 5
Runs Heniiksen. Wagner, aioeller, Schae
fer 2. Milan, Mullln. Two-baa hit O'Brien.
Thre-bas hit Milan. Hlta off O'Brien. 6
In 2 1-3 Innings: Leonard. 4 In 5 2-3. Sac
rifice hit Janvrin. Stolen bases Engle,
Speaker, Schaefer. Double plays Hooper
to Carrlgan: Srhaefer. McBride to Gandll:
Henry to MeBrlde. Left on base. Boston
11. Washlnston 7. Base on balls Mullln 5.
First base on errors Washington 2. Hit by
pitcher Mullln and Henry, by Leonard.
Struck out Leonard 1. Mullln 4. Tim
2.15. Umpires O'Loughlla snd Egsa.
Seattle Takes 13-lnning Game
When Cadman Knocks
Homer Off Eastley.
PORTLAND OUTHITS GIANTS
Failure of Gulgnl to Race Home on
Sacrifice " Fly Loses Chance to
Win, S to 2, and Mean Ul
timate 4-to-3 Defeat.
Northwestern League Standings.
W L. PC. I W. L. PC.
Vancouver 1-4 18 W Victoria. .. 22 20.524
Seattl.... 25 17.55Tacpma.... 17 .5
Portlaad... 20 17 .541Spokan. . . l2S.3b4
Yesterday's Beaults.
At Seattle Seattle 4. Portland S (18 ln-
"'At'spokane Spokane 6. Vancouver 8.
At Tacoma Victoria 1, Tacoma 0.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 29. (Special.)
Seattle managed to break Portland's
long winning streak, but it required IS
innings of hard batting, during which
the populace waa "all net up."
A large crowd remained, utterly re
gardless of dinner whistles, until Cad
man boosted the ball over the right
field fence. Score 4-3.-
An odd feature of the game was that
although the Colts outbatted Seattle. 12
to 7, only four of their hits were fac
tors in producing their three runs. Only
three out of Seattle's seven hits were
clean.
The defensive work of both teams
was flne. Seattle's errors were not
productive of runs, but, unfortunately
for Portland, two bad throws on hurry
up plays in the sixth, combined with
two hits and a long fly. let over two
runs.
Colts Lose Chance to Win.
Portland would have" won the game
by a score of 1 to 2 In nine innings if
Melchoir and Gulgni had not made a
bad play on the bases. Gulgnl was on
first with one out. when Melchoir hit
and Oulgnl advanced to third. Speas
hit a fly to moderately deep center and
the play was for Guigni to try to score.
Klllllay made the catch. Gulgni didn't
start, but Melchoir raced to second
without touching first. Raymond took
the relay and, when he saw where
Gulgni was, flred over to first, com
pleting the double, retiring the sld,e.
Had Gulgnl scored that run it would
have won for Portland.
Portland took the lead In the first
when Mohler sent out a home run.
Seattle did not get a run until the
sixth, when Cadman singled. Killllay
beat a scratch. The ball was thrown
into the runner and rolled into the
field, letting Cadman go to third. Kil
lilay dashed for second and Cadman
for home. Mays threw to Speas, who
made a high throw to Mohler. Cadman
scored and . Klllllay went around to
third, coming home on Wilson's fly to
right.
Melchoir Ties With Homer.
In the ninth Melchoir tied the score
with a home run. Portland took the
lead In the first of 11th. Melchoir hit;
Speas sacrificed; Williams, who had re
placed Murray, scored him with a dou
ble. Portland now had the lead by
one run.
Two were out In the last half of the
11th when Wilson walked. Raymond
shot one over first for two sacks. Fries
threw home. He was eight feet off the
target and Wilson scored the tielng
run.
Melkle and Mays wiped out the re
spective sides In order for the 12th.
Melkle did the same to Portland in the
13th.
When Seattle went to bat in the last
of the 13th Eastley replaced Mays and
Cadman at once knocked the ball over
the right field fence. Score:
Seattle I Portland
BHOAE! BHOAE
Phaw.S... 6 1 2 4 0'Frles.r. . . . 0 2 4 10
0 8 4 i'Mohler.2. . 5
0 2 O l:OulEnl.3. . A
2 6 1 0 Melcholr.m 0
1 2 1 0;Speas.l. . . 5
1 10 OOHeilman.l. 5
0 1 OOMurrav.e.. a
Rsvmond.s 4 2 4 ! Wllliams.c. 2
Melkle.p. 4 0 0 6 1 Coltrin.s.. 4
iMays.p... 5
Eastley.p. 0
Nlll.2 5
Stralt.1.. 4
Cadman.c. 5
Klllllay. m 4
Jarkson.l 4
Wilson. r.. 1
14 3 0
1 2 2 O
8 2 00
0 12 11
2 3 00
0 7 0 0
1-2 00
10 3 0
10 8 1
0 0 00
Totals 87 7 89 23 S Totals. 471238182
None out when winning run was made.
Keattie ....... v vvvuzvuu ir iu i t
Portland 1OO00000101O O 8
nun, v. ait in a H a, zviuiiay, w 1 1 t 11, moniw.
ateirnotr z. xwo-oase nil rtaymona. w n
llam. Home runs Mohler. Melchoir, Cad
man. Sacrifice hits Cadman. Melkle. Moh.
ler, Speas. Stolen bases Nlll. Strait, Kllll
lay. Jarkson 2. Struck out Melkle 6. Mays
5- Bases on balls Melkle 1, Mays 9. Double
plays Raymond to Jackson. Klllllay to Ray
mond to Jackson. Pitchers' summary Six
nits, s runs orz may in u innings: one nit
and 1 run off Eastley In no Innings. Charge
Amfttmt t. V.lll.T Tim M 1 .ID ITmnlrfc.
aiaamger.
INDIANS BAT INGERSOLL- HARD
Opportune Hitting Gives Spokane
Too Big Lead for Canucks.
SPOKAXE, May 29. Hitting Inger-
soll of Vancouver at opportune times
won for Spokane this afternoon by a
score of ( to 3. The Vancouver pitcher
was driven to the bench in the fifth
Inning, when the Indians secured four
hits which netted three runs. Doty
pitched better ball in the closing
frames. Cadreau was hit often but he
kept the drives scattered. Score:
Vancouver I Spokan
BHOAE' BHOAE
8 10 3 I Million.!..
1 HYohe.J. . .
0 O'Pappa.r. .
Wagner,
1 McCarl.f .
Helster.l..
Konnlck.2.
Klppert.ni
Frlsk.r. ..
Walsh. I...
S'weber.s.
Lewlac. . .
Brown.1. .
Ingersoll.p
Doty.p. . ..
aall
5 0
2 U
1
oo
o
0 01
Crura. m. . .
Harbison. a
Auer.c. . . .
Cadreau. p.
0 1
1 0
1 1
1 3
1 U 1 0
3 7 2 0
Total.. II 8 24 12 4) Totals. 32 8 27 17 2
Batted for Brown in ninth.
Vancouver 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 01
Spokane 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 4
Runs Heist er 2, Konnlck. Million, Tone.
Pappa. Wagner. McCarl, Cm in. Two-base
hits Wslch. Auer. Three-base hits Kip
pert. Sacrifice hits MeCarl. Konnlck X.
Wagner. Double plays Scharnweber to Kon
nlck to Walsh. Crum to Harbison to Tohe
to Wagner. Stolen bases Crum, Harbison.
Konnlck. Bases on balls Off Ingersoll 4.
off Dotv 1, off Cadreau 1. Struck out By
Ingersoll 1. by Doty 0, by Cadreau 2. Hits
Off Ingersoll 7 In 4 1-8 innings. Left on
bases Vancouver 6. Spokane S. Charge de
feat to Ingereoll; credit victory to Cadreau.
Time 1:50. Umpire Casey.
BEES WIN IN TENTH INNING
Tacoma and Victoria Pitchers Battle,
Kantlehner Being-Conquered.
TACOMA. May 29. Victoria won an
exciting' pitchers- battle today, making
the only run of the day in the tenth
Inning. Score:
Victoria I Tacoma
BHOAEf" BHOAE
Felts. I.... 5 0 3 OKurfuss.m. 3 18 00
Rawllngs.s 6 3 1 2 0 MeMullen.l 4 12 3 0
3waln.t... 6 2 4 1 t'Keller.t . . . 4 14 0
Lynch.m.. 4 2 0 N'bora.rgh. 3 0 2 0 0
Sordyk.L 4 0 8 1 0 McMurdo.l 3 0 11 0 1
Lamb.3... 4 10 1 O'Kuell.a. . . . 4 2 3 4 4
Albert.r.. 4 0 2 0 0 Kennedy.l. 3 0 1 0 0
5hea.o. ... 10 4 I OHarrls.c. .. 3 2 00
K'ahmer.B 4 8 12 OiMcG'nlty.n 4 0 0 ! 0
IBurrellV.. 1 0 0
Hold'an. 1 0 0 0
Total..-' 2 It 10 11 0 Total.. 23 4 J41S1
PLEASURE
- plus -
REVENUE
From Portland to the
Sandy River lies one of
the most fertile valleys
on the entire Paciflo
Coast. Surpassing in its
advantages any terri
tory adjacent to any
other city in the United
States.
Its good roads are arteries of
trade and avenues of pleas
ure. Broad, m a c a d a mlzed,
well-ballasted avenues reach
out in all directions, bringing
even the most distant parts in
close touch with Portland.
Electric trains. with
rapid service, make this
beautiful and fertile val
ley one of Portland's
most accessible suburbs.
In this valley there Is no
gamble with fortune. The
conditions are so favorable
that success is certain the
prices are based on what the
land will produce. They are
so reasonable and terms are
so easy that the crop returns
will pay for the land- before
the contract period expires,
and leave a surplus.
Send for our 16-page
Illustrated booklet
"From the City to the
Sandy."
Umbdenstock
& Larson Co.
286 Oak Street. Mala 7730.
Batted for Kennedy In tenth.
Batted for Harris In tenth.
Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Run Kantlehner. Double plays Kuell to
Keller to McMurdo: Keller to McMurdo: Kel
ler to Ruell to McMurdo. Two-base hits
Kantlehner. Ruell. Sacrifice hit McMurdo.
Struck out By Kantlehner S. by McOln
nlty 3. Bases on balls Kantlehner 2, Mc
Qlnnity 1. Time 1:60. Umpire Toman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati IS, St. Louis 10.
ST. LOUIS, May 29. Cincinnati won
the opening game with St. Louts, 13 to
10. -today. Manager Higgins, of St.
Louis was ordered from the field for
protesting Umpire Byron's decisions.
Score: '
St. Louis Cincinnati
BKOAEl BHOAE
Hugglns.2 2 2 2 2 O Devore.cf . 6 1 1 00
Evans.r... 2 11 Q0,Bates,r.... 8 1 2 01
Magee.1,2. 6 0 2 0 0 Bescher.l., 6 8 1 00
Gathers, r. 2 0 1 0 0 Tinker. s... 6 2 4 6 1
Sheck'd.r.l 3 11 0 l;Marsons,L 6 8 9 1 1
Mowrey.3. 4 3 1 7 0:A!melda,3. 2 0 1 0
Konetc'y.l 4 1 12 1 0 Groh.2 8 2 6 40
Oakes.m.. 3 2 0 0 0 Clarke.c. .. 6 2 4 20
O'Leary.a 4 1 O 3 0 Packard. p. 2 0 0 20
McUan.c. 4 16 1 :Johnson.p. 2 1 0 00
Perrltt.... 2 11 lOiBrown.p.. 0 0 0 10
Geyer.p... 0 0 0 0 0
wn;is,p... loo oo
Burke.p. . 0 0 0 1 01
Whltted. 10 0 OO;
Hlldeb'd" 1 0 0 00
Totals. 88 13 27 16 ll Totals. 42 17 2717 3
Batted for Willis In seventh.
Batted for Burke In ninth.
Cincinnati 100 1 ( 4 2 1 113
St. Louis 0 0 1 4 0 1 3 0 1 10
Runs Shezkard. Mowrey 2, Konetchy 2.
Oakes 3, O'Leary 2, Devore. Bates 3. Bescher
3. Tinker. Marsans, Almeida 2. Clarke. John-
ton. Two-base hlta O'Leary. Bescher 2. Mar
sans, Groh. McLean. Three-base hit Tinker.
Home run Clarke. Hits off Packard, 3 .in 3.
3 on In fourth; off Johnson. 7 in 3: off
Brown. 3 in 8: off Perritt. 7 In 4 1-3: off
Gcyer. 8 In 11-3; off Willis. 2 In 1 1-3: off
Burk. 3 In 21 Stolen bases Bescher 2, Mar
sans 2. Bates 2. Almeida, Uroh, Devore 2.
Double plays Tinker, Groh and Marsans;
Groh and Marsans and Clarke. Sacrifice hits
Oakta, Groh, Tinker. Base on balla Oft
Perritt 8. off Geyer 2. off Burk 1, off Pack
ard 4. off Willis 3. off Johnson 2. off Brown
1. Balk Johnson Struck out By Perritt 2,
by Johnson 3. by Brown 2. Tlme 3 hours.
Umpires Byron and Rlgler.
"New York 7, Philadelphia 6.
NEW YORK. May 29. New Tork
broke Philadelphia's winning streak to
day, the locals winning an exciting
14-lnnlng game. 7 to 6. Fletcher's long
hit over Magee's head in the 14th drove
Shafer in with the winning run. Shafer
had singled. Those were the only hits
made off Seaton, who pitched the last
six Innings for Philadelphia. It was
Seaton's first defeat this season, the
score being a tie when he went in. The
Giants cut down a three-run lead when
Meyers hit a home run In the seventh
and McCormick drove in the tleing runs
with a double in the eighth. McGraw
and Snddgrass were both put off the
field In the 11th for protesting a de
clslon. Score:
Philadelphia New Tork
BHOAE BHOAE
6 11 0 0 Bums.I. ... 9 2 8 0 0
0 1 OIShafer.3. .
0 4 5 2 Fletcher.s
1 1 10 Doyle. J...
1 i OOMerkle.l..
3 0 0 O.Cooper.m
Paskert.m.
Seaton. p..
Knabe,2. .
Lobert.8. .
yi cC.ee. 1.. .
vath.r.m
Luderus.1.
Dolan.l. . .
Doolan.s.
Kllllfer.c.
Al'xan'r.p.
Miller. r. ..
3 14 0 OjMurray.r. .
0M'Cmlck.r
v juevera.c. ..
1 lVlltse. ..
3 OITesreau.p. .
0 O S grass. m.L
IHartley.l..
ILemaree,p.
ICrandall.p.
IMarquard.p 1
Wllson.o... 2
2 1?
Total.. 48 11 40 18 3 Total.. 61 11 43 22 4
On out when winning run scored; ran
for Meyers In 11th. I
Philadelphia .0 202020000000 0 6
New York ...loseivizoussv i i
Runs Magee 2. Cravath 1. Burns. Shafer,
ol...)... 1 '..n n. VI .... KnoHarraaa ITIrat
base on errors New York 2, Philadelphia 3.
Hits Off Demaree 7 In 3 innings (none out
In 4th); Crandall, 8 in fi; Marquard. 1 in 3;
Tesreau. none In 2; Alexander. I In I; Sea
ton, 2 In 6. Base on balls Off Crandall 1,
off Marquard 1. off Tesreau 2, off Alex
ander 2, off Seaton 3. Struck out By Cran
dall 2, by Marquard 2, by Tesreau 2, by
Alexander 2, by Seaton 5. Htolen bases
Bums 2. Snodgrass, Lobert, Doolan . Sac
rifice hits Knabe, Kllllfer. Magee, Hartley.
Two-base hits Paakert, Burns, Cravath, Mc
Cormick. Fletcher. Three-base hits Luderus.
Home run Meyers. Sacrifice fly Kllllfer.
Double plays Shafer and Meyers. Left on
bases New Tork 10. Philadelphia . Wild
pitch Seaton 2. Time 1:10. Umpires
O Day and Emails.
Pittsburg 5, Chicago 4.
PITTSBURG, May 29. Hyatt's home
run over the right-field fence, the long
est in the history of Forbes field, re
sulted tn two runs for Pittsburg in the
ninth today and tied the score with Chi
cago. A single by Byrne, a double by
Simon, a base on balls to Miller and
Booe's long fly then gave Pittsburg the
game, 6 to- 4. Score:
. Chicago ' . I rinuurn
B H CAB
W.MUler.l 3 0 1 OO'Booe.m...
Phelan.2.. 5 O 1 7 2,Carey,l. . .
witchl.r.4 1 1 0OVlox.2
Zlmme n.3 2 2 6 2 01 Wagner.s.
u la uunniL.i...
2 2 0 0 Wllson.r. .
2 2 2 ojByrne.S...
0 2 2 0 lmon.c. . .
1 0 8 0 tboblns'n.p
O' looie.p.
Saler.l
Leach, m..
Brldwell.s
Archer, c. .
Hump's, p.
BHOAE
4 110 0
o i u u
I860
12 6 1
no no
Clarke.
Ferry.P-. .
tJ Miller..
tMensor. .
Totala 33 8 26 18 2 Totals. 33 10 27 16 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for OToole In seventh.
tBatted for Ferry In ninth.
J Ran for J. Miller In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4
Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 35
Run Mitchell, Zimmerman. Baler, Leach,
a
I
You Should Know About This!
PICTURE a delightful little home of your own, with a garden, flowers,
chickens, cow, out at Metzger, in the beautiful Tualatin Valley, as
compared to living in a stuffy apartment or congested district.
ME
On Main Line of the Oregon Electric
has 22 fast interurban trains a day. It's just 30 minutes out here less than the city streetcars'
time to Alberta, St. Johns, Rose City Park, etc. There are general stores, a large graded school,
church, postoffice; an abundant supply of superb -water.
Large, Full-Sized Lots, $200 and Up-$20 Now
and Small Monthly Payments
Excursion Next Sunday, 25c Round Trip Fare and Lunch
Train leaves Jefferson-street station at 10 o'clock. Only 400 can go.
Get tickets and INFORMATION ABOUT METZGER today at our office.
GALL AN & KASER Members of Portland Realty Board
Booe, Wagner. Hyatt. Wilson, Byrne. Two
M hlta Vlox. Simon. Mitchell, Wilson.
Three-base hit Leach. Home run Watt.
Sacrifice fly boot, sacrmce nn
Booe. Zimmerman. Hits Off Robinson, T
In 6 Innings; off O'Toole. 1 In 1; off Ferry,
none In 2. Left on bases Pittsburg 4, Chi
cago 8. Double plays Phelan ana aler.
Vlox, wagner ana njaiL. .
Off Boblnson 6. off Humphries 2. StrucK
t Bv Humphries 2. by Kobinson 1. by
rvTooi. 1. Time 1:50. Umpires Klem
and Orth.
Bain Ends Game In Second.
nncAV tav 9Q Rain stoDDed the
? 1 W i . , ".7 "
Brooklyn-BoBton game at the beginning
of the third inning loaaj, wiu
T.n Ttmnlrlirn ft With Mann
acuits, i j -
on' first base, Devlin batted over the
right-field fence tor a nome run in io
xonrl Inninar. Two games will be
played Saturday.
Multnomah Finals Today.
T.V. tin.ia nf the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club Spring handicap
tennis tourney doubles will be played
.1.1. mnnr at 3:31) o'clock. Elmer
Young and J. H. Rossman meeting R.
D. Norris and k- -at. oman. nuum
Small worked their way Into the finals
yesterday afternoon, defeating J. F.
Ewlng and J. B. Edgar, three in four
sets, by the following scores: 6-4.
4-6, 6-8. -
Woodland Signs Ball Team'.
WOODLAND. Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) The Woodland Wallopers Is the
name of the latest protege of the
Woodland Commercial Club. W. D. Pa
trician. B. F. Bryant and P. A. Blue, as
a special committee from the Commer
cial Club, called a baseball organization
meeting Tuesday night, and the re
sponse was enthusiastic Twenty play
ers signed up for tryouts, and finan
cial aid has been proffered generously.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
T. T
Philadel... 22 8 .733 St. Louis... 18 19 .486
Brooklyn:. 19 14 .676 Pittsburg. . 1 20 .444
New York. 17 16 .815 Boston. ... . 18 18 .419
Chicago... 19 18 .514ICinclnnatl. 12 24 .Sii
American Leaane.
Phlladel... 25 10 .714:Boston. . . . . 15 21 .417
Cleveland. 27 12 .69JSt. Louis., lb 2 -4U
Washlng n. 20 16 .358 Detroit. ... . 16 25 .90
Chicago... 22 18 .030New York. 10 25 .286
American Association.
Louisville. 23 IT .5-5;Minneap. . . 20 20 .500
Milwaukee, 24 18 .K ;SU Paul... 18 21 462
Co'lumbui: 20 14 Toledo.:-.'.". 13 26 .38
Western Trl-Btate,
Walla Wa 23 10 .697'N. Yakima. 14 17 45S
Boise 19 13 .54La Granue. 13 is .t
Pendleton, ao to .ow.owt . . . . . u -
Yesterday's Beaults.
. . Vmnmam f"i f V fi.
Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 0; To
ledo 10. Louisville 7 (10 innings) : Columbus
Indlanapolls game postponed, rain.
Western League Wichita 5, St. Joseph 0:
I SIOUX City -, umn -
peka 4 (12 lnnlngs; Denver 8, Lincoln 7
Southern "League Memphis 8. Chatta
nooga 7- Nashville 5, Mobile 4 (10 innings);
Montgomery 7. Atlanta 4, Birmingham 8.
New Orleans 5.
Portland Batting Averages,
Pacific Coast
At n
Northwestern
AB H
I'M 39
135 40
84 10
142 38
102 27
31 8
188 48
16 50
M2 8
Lindsay. .
Kores. . ..
Higgln m.
Uoane. . . .
Fisher. . . .
Krause. . .
Derrick.. .
Kodgers. .
Chadb'rne 219 B
Krapp. J J
Mct'orm'k 137 20
Berry 64 13
Krueger. . 188 38
Kltzgeraia
Carson. . . .
West
Hagerm'n
McCredle.
84 17
7 1
32 4
19 2
1 0
AT
.825 Eastley. ..
.28.Speas
.2U4;Hellmann.
.268 Krles
.2U5, Melchoir. .
2o8Bancroft..
. 256, Murray. . .
.ou;Callahan. .
2.0 Mahoney..
.242iGulgnl
.214Mays
.21'.! Williams..
.203iMohler....
.202iColtrtn
.!l:Hrnm. . . .
.142Stanley
.125;Martlnonl.
.105Agnew.
.0001
16 5
121 36
61 IS
1O0 27
149 39
105 27
61 15
41 10
89 21
98 23
26 6
91 21
136 81
90 17
13 2
17 2
15 1
6 0
Av
.312
.208
.202
.257
.246
.243
.Zo0
.233
.231
.231
.228
.189
.154
.117
.053
.000
Dependable Citizen
Old residents of Portland will remember James Terwil
leger, Pioneer of 1845, his maternal grandfather; and Thos.
Richardson, former Police Commissioner and member of
Portland 's first "Water Board, and Port of Portland Com
mission, his father. They were good and dependable citi
zens. Of such stock is Frank J. Richardson, candidate for
Commissioner. He is a graduate in law and is president
of the Terwilleger Land Company, besides having other
large interests in Portland realty on both sides of the river.
A vote cast for him will be one to conserve your own inter
ests. Mr. Richardson stands for public betterments at low
est cost ; for lower taxes ; for reliable work and materials ;
civil service and efficiency. Has no entanglements. Paid
for 1912 taxes, $2327.61. Can't you consistently vote for
such a man 1
If you have decided on your first choice and have not
included his name, you will do well to vote for him on sec
ond choice.
Signed,
E. J. JEFFERY
(Paid Advertisement.)
r
2 M
THAMES
A new madras for
distinction.
-Triangle
Madras Collars
Van Zandt, Jac ' & Co.
Troy, N. Y.
GET BACK TO NATUEE
At Metzger. the beautiful little town
site in the Tualatin Valley, on main
line of Ore&ron Electric Excursion train
leaves Jefferson-street station next
Sunday, 10 A. M. Round trip fare and
lunch, 23c Tickets and Information
723 Teon Bids'. V
THE SEASON'S NEWEST
FINE BOOTS
in the English Shapes
Men and Women
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Styles
$2.50 and $2.90
N
SAMPLE
SHOE
STORE
BOST
SBaV. UAU XkTJ m
k 129 Foufth St. A
Next 5-10-15C & f
k New Location j0
I