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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1914)
THE OREGOXTAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. HEROICS FIGURE IN BEAVERS "VICTORY TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE STARS AS THEY APPEAR TO CARTOON-1 1ST STALLINGS, SON OF FAMOUS BOSTON MANAGER. ( IRON MEN UNABLE TO - SOLVE LEONARD St, : T - r. . "V. v-t- - t to. : --r.J - - " tin . Recruit Martinoni, Aided by Portland Batters, Downs San Francisco, 4 to 3. Big Pitcher in Good Form and Colts Trim Tacoma, 3 to 1, on Bengals' Grounds. WljvrMM- FACTORS.. WRV "WE. "SAME RALLY IN NINTH THRILLING 8 mm 9 r 3 - Ladles' Day Crowd Sees Buddy Ryan Come to Bat and Pound in Runs When Needed Derrick and Fisher Share in Glory. Pacific Coast League Standbies. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. fan Fran. .18 10 .43!oakland . . . 11 14 .440 Venice lit 10 .eiiPortland . . 13 .409 L. Angeles 1J 14 .462jSacramento 10 15 .400 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 4, Ban Francisco 3. At Oakland Oakland 8. Sacramento 1. At Los Angeles Venice 9. Los Angeles 6. BY ' ROSCOB PAWCETT. TVsJt McCredle shanghaied Pitcher Elmer Martinoni from the Portland Northwestern club a few days ago, Elmer having been left at home to nurse a sore arm, and yesterday Elmer signalized his re-entry into the Pacific Coast League by downing the San Fran cisco Seals, 4 to 3. Co-operating with the slatlike Marty were Gunners Ryan, Derrick and Fisher of the Portland wrecking crew. The famous "Home Run" Buddy grat ified the ecstatic clattering of. 34)00 ladies day fans by driving In Port land's first three runs. Fisher added the final thrills by belting out the win ning hit in a sensational ninth-inning rally. Derrick's part In the victory was not so. ubiquitous, but Fred inserted a couple of telling blows that counted in the scoring. Marty Tight In Pinches. Martinoni deserved to win his initial game, because he held the Seals to six scattered hits, as against 10 off Stand ridge. He was wild, passing six men. but in the pinches Marty was as tight as an Armenian pawnbroker. Under an acid test the correct score should have been 3-2 in Portland's favor. Martinoni broke in with Oakland three years ago when "Wolverton was boss there. His opponent, Standrldge, is a graduate of the "Western Canada League. Standrldge fielded sensation ally yesterday and looks like a coming big leaguer. Now for details: Portland got off to a 3-1 start ere one-third of the pastime had faded into the gloaming. But in the eighth the Seals tied the score and paved the way for the final tremors. Derrick Singles and Steals. In the first inning"Derrick singled to left, stole second and rode home aboard Ryan's two-bagger against the right field fence. The Seals tied this in the third on Fitzgerald's slow grounder to Rodgers, chalked down as a hit, followed by Schaller's single over second base. But Ryan's batting was not to be denied. In the last of the third Doane reached first on a hard line drive through Cor han. ambled to second on Derrick's hit to left,' and. after both had been ad vanced a base on Rodgers' bunt, Ryan again brought .the 3000 wildly enthu siastic fans to their feet with a single to center. Two men scored. The Seals edged closer in the fifth, when Fitzgerald did an all-around mar athon, after a walk. Fisher threw a trifle low to Davis to nab Fitz steal ing, the ball caromed off Into right, and oane tossed wildly to third base. Fitz romped home. Corhan's Grounder Hot. In the eighth Marty's wildness per mitted the Seals to tie the count, 3-3. "With one out he walked Mundorff. The Russian landed on second on Charles' grounder, and scored when Corhan drove a grounder, labeled too-hot-to-handle, through Bobby Davis. Martinoni downed the Seals one-two-three, in the ninth, and set the stage for Portland's sensational rally. Kores. first up, belted his second hit of the day into left field. Lober laid down a beautiful bunt, sacrificing his apprentice runner, Bancrort, along. Davis putv.him on third with his infield out to Downs, and Fisher applied the veneer with a line drive into right. The score: ' San Francisco Portland B H O A V BHOAE Fitsge'd.m 4 2 2 OOpoane.r. O'Leary.3. 2 Kcnaller.I 4 Downs.2. . 4 Mnndorff,r 3 0 10 0 ncrrtf-k 1 . a 1 OI)!Rodsers,2. i 'Kyan.m . . . 0 0Kores,3. . . 0 1 o o Charles,!.. 2 1 17 2 0jLoter. f'orhan.s.. 4 tepulv'a.c 4 tandre,p 4 1 1 2 liDavis.s" 0 1 2 0Flsher,c. . . 0 2 7 Q Martin!. n 1 01 9 O 0 2 3 0 e o o 13 0 3 0 0 1 30 4 11 0 10 0 0 0 Totals. 31 6 26 15 2 Totals.. 33 10 27 10 2 . i wo out wnen winntng ijn scored. Ran for Kres in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 t 0 3 Hits O 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 B Portland 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 ; a 'Z l o l o u 2 10 Runs Fltlgerald 2, Mundorff. Doane. Der rick 2. Bancroft. Struck out Viv Martinnnt 4, Standrldge 1. Bases on balls ff Mantinonl 6. Two-base hits. Ryan, Davis. Double plays. Corhan to Charles. Runs responsible for. Martinoni 2. StanrirlHve a Kjn.rifi..i Kit. Rodgers. O'Leary. Lober. Stolen bases. Der- ncK, cnarles, Fltlgerald 2. Schaller 2. Tune, 1:43. Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. -v Notes of tlie Game. Martinoni showed svmntoms of the need of an alarm clock in the third Inning. Two ceajs. ntzgeraicr ana schaller, stole second . while "Marty was winding ud. Bobby Davis had X-ray specialists at work yesterday forenoon on a lame hip. and the treatment seemed to add several loet to his customary ranire. Bobbv went past second on Standrldge's grounder in the inira and threw him out at first. Corhan complained bitterly against a foul nan ruling Dy umpire Bush In the sixth. His grounder bounced either over the cor ner of the first bag or a few Inches foul. depending upon your narttsanshiD. At anv vrato it hit several inches foul after pass ing tne oag ana numtx aountless was correct. Fitzgerald's hit In the third was much of a scratch. It bounced too slowlv to be handled by Rodgers in time. FiUgerald scored on t-cnauer s bounce over second. I.ober suffered from ill luck In the sixth when he drove a screaming: liner Hirentlv luiu LurnaiiB glove. Wednesday and Friday are tho official ladies aays ana approximately 1000 so called. English "mice" were on hand yes terday to enjoy the sunshine. Downs Jarred into the error column as penalty for dropping Sepulveda's perfect throw in the third Inning. He had Buddy Ryan an easy - victim coming down from first. Hi "West likely will start for the Beavers today, opposing Fanning. Bancroft ran for Kores in the ninth when the Dutchman led off with a line drive to left field. Lober sacrificed Dave to second and he romped to third on Davis' infield out.' Fisher ended the fun with his single over first base. Los Angeles Makes Seven Boots and Tigers Take G-ame, 9 to 6. LOS ANGELES, April 29. Seven errors by the- Los Angeles team were 1-trgely responsible for--the victory of the Venice nine here today, 9 to 6. 1 mmfm jv ar v. TR0K KOf OrC rAKa VUA. V0U. P ULOfeEO C 4A -i-Aa.-x-A aKt , , 1 ' 6 HOT WE. RptA. 3HKY tavnAtrVt. Oa.W0H.KEf MD eAJ, TUe WA-Y H-e oos.'i'xvKCo'a ; t -we CEt.oOTf TAM V"00&rt ; BHOAE 5 2 0 1 1 1 4 4 II 110 0 1 11 1 0 2 1 0O 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 19 3 1 1 0 S 1 Both pitchers were hit freely. Bliss stole home in the fourth inning. Score: Venice I Los Angele B H OAK rarlisle.l. 6 1 2 0 0Wolter,r.. Leard.2. . 3 0 8 2 0 Page. 2 Meloan.r. 4 0 10 OlMag'art.m B'yless.m 4 2 2 0 OlAbstein.l. Lltschi.3. 4 1 1 S 0 Ellis. 1 Borton.l. 3 1 12 OOIMoore.3.. tfcArdle.s 3 0 12 OfJohnson.s. Bllss.c . S 1 5 0 OfBoles.c. . . tiitt.p 3 1 0 2 0;Hughes,p. Totals. 32 7 27 lio Totals. 35 27 1 7 Venice 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Hits 0 2 1 1 3 1 0 0 7 Los Angelea 4 O 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 S Hits 4 O 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 9 Runs. Carlisle 2. Meloan. Bayless. LitschI 2, Borton. McArdle. Bliss. Page 2. Maggart, Abstein. Ellis. Three-base hit, Ellis. Two base hits. Hughes Ellis. sacrifice hits, Moore. Bliss, Leard. Runs responsible for. Hitt 6, Hughes 3. Bases on balls, of Hughes 7. off Hitt 4. Struck out. by Hughes 6, by Hitt 3. Double plays. Page to Boles. Stolen bases, Learcl 2, Bliss. "Wild pitches, Hughes 2. Passed ball. Boles. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Phyle and Finney. y OAKS DEFEAT SACS, 8 TO 1 Zacher's Home Run and Triple Pro vide Thrills of Game. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Oakland won from Sacramento today, S to 1. The Oaks were strong with the bat and hit Arellanes freely. Fruiett pitched a steady game for the Oaks and kept the nine hits gathered by the Wolves well scattered. Score: Sacramento Oakland BHOAEl BHOAE Shlnn.r 8 1 2 0 0 Qulnlan.l. . 5 2 0 0 0 Moran.m. 4 14 0 l!Ouest,2. . . 3 0 2 6 0 Kallinan.3 3 11 8 HMIddle'n.r. 4 1 1 00 Coy.l 4 0 1 OOZacher.m.. 5 2 2 20 Tennant.l 4 1 lO 2 1 Hetllng,3.. 4 1 0 20 Young.s.. 2 O 1 2 1 Ness.1 3 3 18 0 0 Mohler,2.. 4 1 8 2 0 Alexan'r.c 3 O 4 10 Hannah, c. 4 2 2 0 0 Cook.s . 5 2 S 20 Arellan'8,p 3 2 0 3 OjPrulett,p. 4 3 0 4 0 Totals. 31' 9 24 12 4) Totals.. 36 13 27 17 0 Sacramento 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 0 O 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 Oakland 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 8 Hits 1 2 0 3 2 2 1 2 13 Runs, Arellanes, Guest, Mlddleton, Zacher 2. Hetling, Ness 2, Cook. Home run, Zacher. Three-base hit, Zacher. Two-base hits, Qulnlan, Xess 2. Sacrifice hits.. Guest, Alex ander 2. Mlddleton. First base on called balls, Arellanes 3, Pruiett 3. Struck out, by Arellanes 1. Pruiett 4. Hit by pitcher, Ness, Shlnn. Double plays, Pruiett to Cook to Ness; Cook to Ness. Left on bases. Sacra mento (J. Oakland 12. Wild pitches, Arel lanes. Runs responsible for, Pruiett 1. Arel lanes 7. Time, 2:04. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. BEARS DEFEAT KUBS WALLA WALLA DOWNS MEILI FIRST TIME THIS YEAR, 7 TO 3. Baseball Statistics Pittsburg. Brookly . . PTdelphia Cincinnati Detroit New York .42 .363 .337 .333 .500 .000 .000 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. "W. L. Pet. VT. L. Pet. 10 2 .833,New York.. 4 4 .500 5 3 .62SI Chicago... 4 8 .333 6 3 .667St. Louis.. 4 9 .308 7 6 -638jBoston 2 7 .222 American League. 9 4 .602; St. Louis... 6 6 ..r.00 S 4 .556 Phil'delohla 5 r. .".fin Washington 6 5 ,5u6;Boston 4 6 400 Chicago 7 6 .538, Cleveland... 3 9 .250 Vederal League. St. Louis.. 9 1 .00Brooklyn 4 5 .444 Baltimore. 5 4 .5r8Buffalo 8 4 .429 Chicago 6 6 .BOOjKansas City 5 7 .417 Iudian'polls 3 6 .455iPittsburg.. . 2 6 .250 American Association. Milwaukee.. 8 3 .727lst. Paul . 6 7 Louisville.. 9 4 .682Columbus.. . 4 7 Indl'napolis 6 3 .645 Cleveland . . 5 9 Kansas City 7 7 -50Oi Minneapolis 3 Union Association. Boise 2 0 1.000 Murray 1 1 Salt Lake. 1 0 l.OO0Butte o 1 Ogden 1 1 .500; Helena 0 2 Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 3; Columbus 20, Kansas City 8: Louisville 3. St. Paul 0. Western Leaeue Lincoln a. Wir-hlt. Omaha 3, Ft. Joseph 0; Des Moines 4, Sioux uy -xopeaa la, Denver 11. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game. Ban Francisco 1 game: Oakland 1 game, Sacramento 1 game; Venice 1 game, Los Angeles no game. Northwestern League Portland 3 games, Tacoma no game: Spokane 2 games, Se attle l game; Victoria 1 game, Vancouver 1 game. Where the Teams Flay Today. Pacific Coast League Ssn Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Tacoma. Seattle at Spokane, Victoria at Vancouver. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES. Faclfio Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. AT. Perkins 4 2 .500Stanley 14 6.420 Ryan SO 80 .375;Milllgan 4116.390 Lober 75 25 .338lBattiste. . . . 6 2.233 Martinoni.. 3 I .333;vllliams. . . 37 12.824 Hanson.... 3 1.333JMcKune 3 18 .26 Derrick.... 52 16 .318Eastley 8 2.250 Kores 76 25 .316,Netzel KO 11 .220 rtoagers... . 10 .ikuot:oltrln . . . . . 07 13.211 Fisher 49 14 .286!Melchlor. . . 63 11 .207 Ooane 77 17 .22oGuigni 56 11.196 Brown 9 3 .222pallahan. 11 2 .12 Brashear... 14 8.214'whltt 23 4.174 Davis 78 15 .206 Nelson 1.167 Hawortn... 2 s .102 Leonard. .. . 8 1.123 Bancroft... 6 1 .167Reams 24 8.125 West 13 2 .167iHausman. .. 21 2.095 Hlggtnbo'm 21 3 .143Murray 4T 4 .085 Krause 19 3 .158 Hester 1 O .000 Speas 34 5 .141 .Coleman. ... 2 O.000 Ealveson... 3 O .ooo Bromley, .. . 5 0 .000 TamDacn.. i v.uuuj Pendleton Takes Good Baseball Game From North Yakima, 3 to 1, Backs New Shortstop Starring. Western TiLStale League Standings. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Walla W. .. 13 7 .G50Baker oil .450 Pendleton.. 1 lO .ouOtN'. Yakima. 8 12 .400 Yesterday's Results. At Bakers Walla Walla 7, Baker 3. At Pendleton Pendleton 3, North Yaki ma 1. The Pendleton Buckaroos jabbed their spurs into the clnche3 around the North Takima Braves at Pen dleton In Tri-State Wednesday, and won a good ball game, 3 to 1. At Baker the Bears recovered from the jolt handed out the day before by the Kubs and took a 7-to-3 victory. There were two homers. At Pendleton Shroeder, while liberal with passes, had everything on the ball and tightened in pinches. He held the Braves to two hits from which they made one run. Coen. the new Buckaroo shortstop, cut off two runs by sensa tional catches on the third outs. Yak ima got her lone run on a walk, sac rifice and fluke hit by Plautz. Pen dleton got two in the third. Pembroke beat out an infield hit, and Peterson made two boots. Naughton's single let two in. In the fourth Lodell's single, Brlgg's sacrifice and Coen's hit scored another. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pendleton. 3 7 2 N.Yakima. 12 2 Batteries, Shroeder and Pembroke; Peterson and Taylor. Hits at the right time together with errors by Baker's infield enabled the Bears to give Baker's pitcher. Meill his first beating of the season. The Bears started in the second when Wal lace hit a homer a?ter Schmidt singled. Four hits gave three in the fifth. Er rors helped with the other two. Baker got one score In the fourth when Wet zel hit a homer and added one each in the sixth and eighth, childers batted like' a fiend, getting three safe ones. The score: R. H. E l ' R. H. E. Walla Wla 7 11 1 Baker 3 7 5 Batteries, Leeper and Brown; Melll and King. HOPPE IS TRIPLE CHAMPION Billiartlist Beats Demarest, Taking 18.1, 18.2 and 14.1 Titles. NEW YORK, April 29. By defeating Calvin Demarest, of Chicago, 400 to 196. in the final game of the world's professional championship tournament at 14.1 ba-lkline billiards, Willie Hoppe last night became a triple champion, holding the title to each of the three styles of balkline play. His victory gives him possession of the silver tro phy for the 14.1 game, and In addition 40 per cent of the 13000 cash prizes, entrance fees and gate receipts. Hoppe won all seven of his matches, and Demarest met with his only defeat last night, winning six out of seven games. Hoppe made a run of 145 in his fourth inning, followed with B6 in his next turn, while 61 in his ninth gave hftm a lead of nearly 200 points over Demarest, who had gathered 134 caroms in his first five innings. The scores follow: Hoppe 2, 9, 28, 145, 56, 2, 24. 24. 61, 0, 0, 35, 0, 11, 3. Total, 400. Average, 26 10-15. High runs 61, 66 and 145. Demarest 0, 30, 4, 34, 66, 0, 1, 14, 4, 0 1, 0, 0, 21, 21. Total. 196. Average,' 13 1-5. High runs 66, 34. 30. FEDERALS SEEK IVJUXOTI ON Packers Sue Pitcher Blanding, of Naps, for $10,000 Damages. ST. LOUIS, April 29. Suit for $10,000 damages was filed In the Circuit Court today by the Kansas City Federal League club against Blanding.. pitcher, with the Cleveland Americans! for al leged breach of contract. An injunction to prevent Blanding from playing with any club other than the Kansas City Federals is sought. Keruiymore Wins by Mead. NEW MARKET, England, April 29. ino 2ouo guineas stakes for colts and nines foaled in 1911. was won here to day by the favorite, Kennymore, by a short head from Corcyra. Black Jester was third. "TINY" TIGHTENS ON NEED Nick Williams Has Scenery All Set for Home-Run Performance but Goes Out at First Losers Fail to Make Chance Good. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Spokane... 13 3 .813 Tacoma . 7 9 .423 Vancouver. 9 .0(( Victoria 5 10 .333 Seattle 8 8 .500PortIand. . . 5 11.312 Yesterday's Results. At Tacoma Portland S. Tacoma 1. 'At Spokane Spokane 5. Seattle 0. At Vancouver Vancouver 1, Victoria 0. TACOMA., Wash., April 29. (Special.) ''Tiny" Leonard, six-foot-five, weigh ing 225 pounds, held the Bengals down today, while the Portland Colts inflicted punishment upon the Tacoma athletes to the tune of 3 to 1. During the last three games pitching has been a feature in all three contests. Monday and Tuesday it was poor pitch ing by the local heavers, while today it was the good work of Leonard which held the Iron Men in check. But one time during the afternoon did the locals have a good healthy look-in upon a victory, but it was at this stage that Leonard tightened up his very best. Loose fielding by the home club also had a marked effect upon the score, while the only tally made by them was a gift by Leonard, being the result of a wild pitch. Nick Williams had an opportunity in the first inning to duplicate his feat of Tuesday, when he made a home run with the bases congested. After Mc Mullin had tossed out Netzel, three lit tle singles loaded up the hassocks. f Scenery All Set, Bt With the scenery all in place Wil liams made his entrance, but he was unable to put on the grandstand climax which was staged yesterday. His effort was a hot shot to McMullin which per mitted McKuae to score, while Williams was being thrown out at first. Fries ' got on with a single in the second and went to third on two in field outs. When Leonard allowed the ball to get away from him the local fly chaser scored the only run of the game for the Iron Men. Three errors and a sacrifice fly gave the Colts another in the third. West Netzel to Kaufman, but the big pitcher was straddling the bag. Then Harris tried to catch the runner off the base and threw to right field. Fries in turn allowed the ball to get away from him and Netzel pulled up on third. A long fly to Abbott by Melchior scored Netzel. Leonard Driven to Fence. The final score by the visitors came in the seventh, when Guigni doubled and Leonard hit the left field fence with a line drive. The Portland pitcher could have made it a double with ease, but he was satisfied with first base. The Tigers had a real chance to cap ture the game In the seventh inning. Harris led off with a hit after Butler had fouled out. and Neighbors was sent in to hit for Kaufman. He doubled and there were runners on third and second, but Leonard kept them there, retiring Brottom himself and forcing Yohe to pop up to Murray. Score: Portland ! Tacoma B H O AE' B H O AB Netzel,!. . McKune.2 Meiehoir.r MilllK'n.m Wilirms,l Coltrin.s.. Guigni. 3.. Murray.o.. Leonard, p 0 O 0 0 Million. 1. . 3 0 1 0 0 1 3 7 0'Yohe.3... 4 1140 1 1 0 01 Abbott. m.. 4 1 4 OO 2 1 0 0 Mo.Mul'n,2. 3 O 3 41 0 18 0 Ol Frlc-s.l.r.. 4 1 O 01 0 1 6 0i West,!... . 4 3 0iButler.s..2 0 0; Harris, K 3 2 O Kaufm'n.p 2 gnoors.r i Kurfess.p.. 0 tirottem". l Bloomer' 1 3 1 O 3 1 0 O 15 10 0 18 1 1111 O O 1 1 10 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 34 8 27 10 Totals. .82 6 37 19 6 Batted for Million In seventh. Batted for Butler in ninth. Portland .: 1 0 1 0 0 O 1 0 0 3 Tacoma 0 1000000 0 1 Runs. Netzel. McKune. Qulgni. Fries Double Dlays. McMullen to West. Two-base hits. Neighbors. GulKni. Sacrifice hit. Mel- cholr. Pitchers' record: 7 hits, 8 runs off Kaufman in 7 Innings; 1 hit, no runs off Kurfess in 2 innings. Struck out, by Kurfess 1. by Leonard 2. Hases on Dans, off Kauf man 1, off Leonard 3. Wild pitch, Leonard. rime. l:3u. empire, bnuster. GREGG ALLOWS ONLY 2 HITS Seattle Is Shut Out, 5 to 0, by Spo kane Indian Aggregation. SPOKANE, April 29. Holding Seat tle to two hits and no runs, young Dave Gregg, who Is the property of the Cleveland Americans and who Is playing with Spokane this season under an optional agreement, won his third victory today for the Indians, 5 to 0. The four runs credited to the locals in the sixth were of the gift order. Score: Seattle I Spokane B H O AEI B It O AE Ktllllay.ra 3 0 2 0 01 Powell,!.. . 3 1 1 00 u X z l: J3utler.s... 4 1 S a I O 1 0 0lWagner.2.. 4 110 0 0 7 0 OjLewls.r. . . 3 13 00 1 0 0 0 Lynch. m. 3 0 3 00 0 1 4 2'Holke.l... 8 1 5 lO 1 11 1 llWutfll.3... 4 0 13 1 O O 0 0Shea.c. . .. 4 2 7 20 O 1 5 OIGregg.p. .. 4 1 O 10 tomorrow may first you must wear a " . . - straw lual so come to m. sichel's you will find here knox S christys 4 monroes 3 panamas from 5 to 12 inrio agent 331 Washington street, near broadway Raym'nd.s 3 James. 3. . 4 Cadman.c Swain, r. . Perrine,2. Glpe.l Martlnl.l. Dell.p Brown. . Mails. p. . . 0 o 0 0 0 0 lO Totals. .29 3 24 13 4 Totals.. 82 8 27 10 2 Batted for Dell in seventh Seattle 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spokane 1 0 0 0 0 4 O0 5 Runs. Butler, Lynch. Holke. Wuffli, Shea. Two-base hit, Gregg. Three-bas hit. Swain. Sacrifice hit. Lewis. Double plays, Dell to Gipe, Dell to Raymond to Glpe. Gipe to Cadman. Passed ball, Cadman. Stolen bases, Wuffli, Shea, Wagner, Lewis. Bases on balls, Dell 2. Malls 1. Gregg 5. Struck out, Dell 4, Malls 1,' Gregg 7. Hits, off Dell 7 In 6 Innings, 5 runs. Left on bases. Seattle 7, Spokane 7. Time. 1:50. Umpire, Casey. Vancouver blanks bees, 1-0 Three Players Fined $5 Each by "Cmps" for Disputing Plays. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 29. Van couver outhit Victoria two to one today, but only got one run over in a fast game. Hall was practically Invincible, while McHenry, with the exception of the first inning, kept the hits scat tered. Umpire Frary fined Cheek, Scharnweber and Crum 85 each for disputing decisions. Score: Vancouver I Victoria B H O AE' BHOAE Shaw.s... 4 3 2 1 0 Nye,2 4 0 2 00 Bennett.3. 3 0 1 50 Crum.m.. 3 1 2 1 J lis O Oiwi lholt.1. . 3 o z v 0 0 1 0 OiZ'm'man.r. 4 3 0 10 1 0 0 0) Brooks. 1. . 8 0 13 0 0 1 1 2 0Lamb.3. ... 3 0 0 00 0 3 0 O Delmas.s. . 3 0 2 5 2 1 1 0:Cun'ham,o 3 0 a 10 1 O 4 U McHenry.p 3 1 0 70 Totals. 17 7 27 11 01 Totals.. 29 4 24 13 2 Vancouver 10000O00 1 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Run. Shaw. Two-base hits, McCarl, Me Henry. Sacrifice hit. Bennett. Double plays. nU.- .A n.lm.a t t-i Ztmilt m ' S,i.iiW nut by Hall 6. by Henry 2. Bases on balls, ot Hall 2. off McHenry 1. Left on bases, Vancouver 6. Victoria 4. Balk. McHenry. J.Tlme, 1:1S. Umpire Frary. aspirants taken from the Portland bushes, has been released. He re turned to Portland yesterday and may line up with the Randall All-Stars. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 2, Baltimore 1. CHICAGO, April 29. Flak held Balti more .to two hits today and the Chicago Federals won the second game in its series with Baltimore, 2 to 1. Quinn struck out nine Chicagoans. The score: R. H.E. Baltimore. ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 Chicago. . ..0 0008000 3 6 2 Batteries Quinn and Jacklltsch; Flsk and Block. Kansas City 10, Brooklyn 7. KANSAS CITY. April 29. Kansas City outbatted and outflelded the Brooklyn Federals today and won. 10 to 7. Kreuger's home run in the first Inning with Stovall and Perring on bases gave the locals a lead in the initial inning that Brooklyn could not overcome. The score: R. H. E. Brooklyn. .0 0010051 0 7 13 3 K.C 40002112 10 13 1 Batteries Sonpmers, Peters. Marion and Owens; Harris, Stone, Packard, and Easterly. St. Louis 6, Buffalo 5. ST. LOUIS. April 29. Three succes sive singles and a .sacrifice fly in the 12th Inning gave St. Louis the opening game of the series with Buffalo 6 to 5 today. The score: R. H. E. St. L.. 0 0000310000 2 6 14 1 Buflo 10000020100 1 5 13 S Batteries Crandall and Chapman; Krapp, Ford and Blair. Indianapolis 2, Pittsburg 0. INDIANAPOLIS, April 29. Falken- burg allowed Pittsburg only three hits today and Indianapolis won the sec ond game of the series 2 to 0. Scheer, Indianapolis right fielder, drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run in the third. The score: R. H. E. Pittsburg. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Indianapolis 00100010 2 5 0 Batteries Henderson ana Roberts; Falkenberg and Rariden. Ridgeileld to Have Track Meet. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. April 29. (Special.) A large triangular track and field meet in which three high schools of Clarke and Co wilts Counties will compejte will be held here on Sat urday afternoon. May 2. on the Ridge field athletic field. The high schools of Ridgefield, Woodland and Kelso will take part. There will be in all 15 events. This is the first triangular track meet at Ridgefield. There will be about 30 entries. Sheridan Opens Schedule Sunday. SHERIDAN, Or April 29. (Special.) The Sheridan baseball team will open its schedule next Sunday when it meets the McMinnvllle All-Stars. A benefit dance for the ball team will be held next week, the proceeds of which will go toward purchasing new uniforms for the team. Dilley, a promising southpaw, will twirl Sunday's game for Sheridan and it is quite probable that Bobby Hewitt will be In the box for McMinnvllle.. McCarl.l. 3 Frlsk.r... 3 Brlnker.m 8 Hiester.3. 3 Wotell.l.. 3 Cheek.c... 3 Hall.p 3 Bucks Release Gravelle. Hons Gravelle, one. of the Pendleton STANDISH Arrow COLLARlforiyt Cluett Peabody r Cojnc. Maker Greatest Cut-Price Sale of Used Cars ever held In Portland now on. Come In today and see the wonderful bargains ior yourseii. THE WINTON MOTOR CAR. CO, Twenty-third and Washington eta. X I- - if,;A x t - V- : -, . -Trur SPRINGTIME IS LOVE TIME i Before ymi pop the ques tion, see me about clothes. 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