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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1914)
t-ttt? MoT?VTxrt oRrrnvrw MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914. SEALS WIN LAST OF PORTLAND SERIES Bad Bill Tozer's Spitter Non plusses Beavers and Final Game Ends 2 to 1. WEST'S PITCHING IS GOOD Mistake of Giving Mundorff One With Nothing on It Results In Winning Runs 7 000 Fans Get Plenty of Thrills. Pacific Coast League Standings. ' W. L. Pet. I -W. L. Pet. Venice 19 11 .6:i:ljI.os Angeles 13 17.483 Pan Fran.. 20 1:2 .625, Portland. . . 1115.42: Bacramento 14 Its .407; Oakland. . . 12 18 .4i0 Yesterday's Results. At Portland San Francisco 2, Portland 1. At Los Angeles Venice 4-1. Loa An geles 0-5. At Oakland Sacramento 4-7, Oakland 8-2. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Bad Bill Tozer, with his newly ac quired "spitter," displayed much fi nesse yesterday, and San Francisco de feated Portland in the final game of the series, 2 to 1. The Angel castoff worked his squid ball to the nth power every lap of the journey. Add to that. Bill's speed and a rather leaden sky, and you'll readily comprehend why the Beavers appeared as non-plussed as a tribe of Digger Indians at a lec ture at Reed College on the "Last Days of Pompeii." The series ended on an even keel, three games apiece. Yesterday's farewell to the Beavers at McCredie Park aid not break the season's attendance mark. Early In the forenoon it rained, and, when the sun Anally did emerge, it looked as pale and sere as a flying flapjack. At the park chilling breezes made light overcoats a necessity, and yet 7000 fans were on deck to enjoy a well staged production. Seven thousand means let us see, around $2500 and 32500 well, w,s wouldn't, would you? West Pitches Good Ball. Hi West pitched good ball for the Mackmen, but not up to Tozer's form. Bill had such sluggers as Rodgers and Ryan swinging like postern gates, and two of the hits, by Speas, were dinky little raps that almost died of neglect before they reached the inner defense. West gave way to Brown in the seventh inning to make room for Brashear, a pinch hitter, who did not hit. But Hiram Is charged with the defeat because he made the mistake of tossing one up to Rabbit Mundorff as early as the third inning, which had no more on it than the conventions prescribed for Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The bases were full at the time and Mundorff's line-drive to right scored both Seal runs. Enough Portland hired men went to seed on the bases to unload all the "Nava-jos" that tie up in port for a month at a. stretch. But, despite all the strategic play indulged In by Walt McCredie, not until the ninth inning did the Beavers dent the run column. Korea opened the ninth with a two bagger into center our only extra base clout of the day and two intield outs helped him around to the haven of peace. Bases Fall In Fifth. Portland had the bases full in the fifth on drives by Lober, Fisher and Speas' intield hit. The crowd was on its 7000 pair of legs praying for a blow. But Derrick grounded weakly to short. In the seventh, called lucky probably, because it isn't, Lober's third single and O'Leary's misapplied efforts to nab him between bases on Fisher's grounder, put men on second and third bases with only one down. Lober. however, was cut rtnwn n t home plate on Brashear's puny grounder to pitcner. r.lrner displayed ereat bus! ness Intellect by alternating back and forth on the paths sufficiently long to enaoie secona ana third bases to be come clogged again, but a tactical blunder by Boss McCredie robbed us of lurther chance. Bancroft Lacks Alarm Clock. Mack forgot to tie an alarm clock to Dave Bancroft's wrist when he sent him out to second base to run for Brashear. Result. Dave was busv Don- dering over his Winter plans, probably puzzling whether to tie up at Monte Carlo or motor through France, and ere he awoke from his trance Catcher Schmidt had him tagged off the base via a quick throw to Corhan. CSrtt your teeth and we'll now serve up the third inning details as pain lessly as possible. Tozer opened with a thump to left Held. Fitzgerald went safe on a. wld throw to first by West, after he had lost the ball under his feet. O'Leary sacrificed both along a peer, and then Rodgers ordered West to walk Schaller deliberately, tilling the bases and set ting the stage for a double play. Momentarily it worked wonders, for Downs fanned in the pinch, but not so Mundorff. The Rabbit singled to right auiu it was ait over. Both teams left soon after the game xor vauiornia. core: San Francisco I Portland BHOAEl .BHOAE 1 itig-n.m 4 a o o Speas,r. . .. S 2 2 Oo l I'l.eary.S. 'J 0 0 a l Lerrtck.l.. 4 0 13 00 Kohellerl.. 3 O 8 0 0!Rodgers.2. 4 2 0 l'nwns.-.. a v a o v, Kyan.m. .. 4 0 0 2 0 1 1 niunao n.r 1 I 0 O'Kores.3. . . t'harles.1.. 3 1 13 2 0Lober.l 4 3 lDavis.s. . .. 3 2 OlFisher.e. . 4 t'orlian.s. . 3 1 3 3 0 1 0 P.-hmldt.c. 4 Iozer,p... 4 4 2 1 aowest.p 2 IBrashear. 1 (Bancroft 0 1 o n O 0 Brown, p.. . O O O 10 Totals. 7 27 19 21 Totals.. 33 7 27 15 2 oaiiM tor west in seventh. Ran for Brashear In seventh Fan Francisco 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits l 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 l-ortisna o o 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 11 o 3 0 1 0 1 : Runs, Fitzgerald. Tozer, Korea. Struck "it. dv v est , Brown l, Tozer 2. Bases on fans, orr west orf trown 1. off Toror 2 Two-bate bits. Kores. FtteT-Jtrt Tluna re. sponsible for. West 1. Toser 1. Sacrifice hits, i.enry t naries. uornan. Stolen ba l.oher. Innings pitched bv West. T. run. Mis 6. at bat 24; Brown 2. runs 0. hits 1 at bat c harge defeat to West. Time. 1:35. l in ii to, Muinrifi ana nayes. SACS AND OAKS BREAK EVO Gregory Pounded Out of Box I Morning, Malarkey In Afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. Oakland won the morning game against Sacra mento today 8 to 4. and Sacramento went back at the Oaks in the after noon and cleaned them 7 to 3. Heavy, concentrated hitting won both games. In the morning Oregory started to pitch for Sacramento and was pounded out of the box in the second, after al lowing six hits and five runs. Kramer replaced him, but was freely hit and Stroud finished the game. Pruiett was . hit hard in the fifth Inning when the Sacs gathered four runs. Geyer took ms place. Sacramento turned a slugging bee on Malarkey in the sixth inning of the afternoon game. Jt netted six runs Then Malarkey gave way to Prough. TWO HEAVYWEIGHTS OF THE VANCOUVER NORTHWEST LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, WHO OPEN SEASON HERE TODAY. ) j-- - - "ifMrfiiiiiaissasMii umjjjJ I ' i- .Vi v f ' It i rH k; : H s' b fi V' i n - tea l . "i i i ' ' ' V. I Arellanes pitched for Sacramento. The scores: Morning g-a cacramentc H I Oakland- AE 0 WQuinlan.l. 0 llM'ddl'ton.d 1 Ol'Sarhar m H O 2 3 1 2 2 0 2 1 2 11 2 4 AE 0 0 0 0 o 0 4 1 Shinn.r. .. o Moran.m. 4 Glannlnl,3 2 Coy.l 4 Hetllng,3. - Tennant.l 4 ess.l. . . . Alex'der.c Murnh v.2 . 0 0 2 0- Young, s. . Mohler.3.. 1 1 Hannah, c. Guest.s. . . itmiett n 2 0 4 0 Gregor.p Kremer.p. 1 OIGeyer.p 1 0! 0 0 0 01 Totals. 34 24 11 3 Totals. 34 13 27 13 2 -van Buren batted for Stroud in 8th. Sacramento 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 Base hits a i it i ? n o -i Oakland 3 2 o O 0 2 1 0 S Base hits 4 2 0 1 2 2 2 0 13 Runs. Skinner. rMnnninl fnv TI....h Quinlan 3. Mlddleton. Zacher, Hetlmg, Alex ander. Pruiett: five runs. 6 htta nff rct-oB-n-v 12 at bat in 1 2-3 innings; four runs, 6 hits oft Pruiett, 22 at bat in five Innings, one on and no outa when taken out In sixth; no runs, 4 hits, 13 at bat, off Kremer. one out In sixth; three-base hits. Coy, 2; two-base una, .ucner, .ess, uannan, Alexander; sac- rmce hits. Murphy. First base on called balls, off Pruiett, 2; Kremer. 3; Stroud, 1; Struck out, by Pruiett. 2; Geyer, 1; Stroud, . uuuuio pittas, kremer xo aionier, Alexan Oer to rte&S. Hetlinir tn Mnrnhv In v. nuns responsiDie for. rulett ii, Kremer 2, wesurj, o; oiraua. i. Lett on Dases. Oak. land, 8; Sacramento. 6; wild pitches. Pruiett. Credit victory to Pruiett. Charae defeat to Gregory. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires, Held ou aicwarmy. Afternoon game: Sacramento I Oakland BHOAE Tt T? n A c Shinn.r... 3 4 3 0 l.Quinlan.l.. 3 2 4 0 1 V.Buren.m 4 Gianninl.3 5 Coy.l 5 Tennant,! 4 o iHm'lon,r. 4 Oil OlZanher.m. 4 2 :j O OjHetling.3. 4 2 8 0 0Ness,l. .. . 4 0 2 4 0'Mitze.c... 4 1 2 lOIMurphy.2. 4 2 4 1 0 (iuest.s. . . 4 2 1 3 OlMal'key.p. 2 Prough.p. . 1 Gardner. 1 3 0 0 110 0 115 0 0 12 3 0 Young. s.. 4 Moh!er,2. 4 Rohrer.c. 4 3 2 2 1 2 3 2 O 0 110 10 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ar'lanes.p 3 Totals. .38 18 27 11 lj Total. .37 12 27 16 2 Gardner batted for Prough In ninth. Sacramento... 00100600 0 7 lilts 10201713 1 in Oakland 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 2 Hits 21220113 0 12 Runs. Coy. Tennant. Yountr Mohler. Rohrer, Arellanes. Quinlan, Murphy. Seven runs, ll hits off Malarkey. 2.t at bat In a l-o Innings, taken out in sixth, two on, one out. Charge defeat to Malarkey. Three-base hits, Hetlins. Two-base lilts. Coy. Van Buren. Sacrifice hits. Van Buren, Arellanes. Middle- ton, loung. stolen base, bhinn. frlrst base on called balls, Malarkey 1. Struck out, by Arenanes 4. by Malarkey l Dy prough l. Double play. Van Buren to Youhg to Arel lanes. Runs responsible for, Malarkey 6. Arellanes 1. Left on bases, Sacramento 8. Oakland 9. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. Time of game. 1:30. ANGELS SPLIT WITH VENICE Los Angeles Turns Tables in After noon After Shutout in Morning. LOS ANGELES. May 3. Venice and Los Angeles broke even in today's double-header. Venice winning the morning game 4 to 0, while Los Angeles turned the tables in the after noon, taking the second game 5 to 1. Khmke pitched a good game in the afternoon game, holding the Venice batters to seven scattered hits. Venice now has four games of the series to Los Angeles' one, with one game re maining to be played. The scores: Afternoon game: Venice I Los Angeles BHOAE! BHOAE rllsle.l. 1 liWolter.r 00 Leard.2. . 4 OiPaae.2. . . 3 4 4 O 1 OO Vfeloan.r.. 0 O.Maggart.m 1 o Abstein.l. 2 O KlllS-l 0 0:Sawyer.3-. 0 0 Johnson, s. 3 liBoles.c. . . . 3 OiEhmke.p. . 4 3 3 4 2 Bayless.m 6 0 0 I.ltschi..!. Borton.l . McArdle.B Elllott.c. 1 O 0 2 0 1 3 11 7 2 0 0 20 White.p. . llosn.s. . . i McOon'lI. 0 o o o( it! Totals. 30 6 24 16 3! Total. . .28 10 27 9 2 Kan lor Elliott In ninth Venice 100000O0 0 1 Hits 1 o 1 o 1 0 1 1 1 it Ijos Angeles 20201000 a Hits .. 21401 lOl 10 Runs. Carlisle. Wolter. Page. Maairart Ellis. Tliree-base hits. Maggart. Abstein. n wo-base hits, page, lawyer, Johnson, hac rlflce hits. Lltschl. Page. Absteln, Ellis. Runs responsible for. White 2. Bases on balls, off Khmke 4, off White 2. Struck out. by Emmke 4. by White 4. Iouble plays. Boles to Absteln .Johnson to Page to Ab steln. stolen bases McDonnell, Maggart. Hit by pitched ball. McArdle, Elliott, by Ehmke. Time of game. 1 :oS. Umpires, 1 nyle ana Finney. Morning game Venice 1 Los Angeles- BHOAE' BHOAE Carllsle.l 5 17 0 O.Wolter.r.. 1 1 0O Leard.2... 4 Meloan.r.. 4 1 1 0 Page.2 O 0 Maggart. ra 0 O' Abstein.l. . 0 llEllis,l 0 0;Rawyer.3. . " 12 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 0 0 Baylsa.m 4 Litscht.3.. 3 1 12 O 0 0 110 Borton.l.. 3 O McArdle.s. 4 Bliss. c... 2 PowelLp. 2 a u.johnaon.a. 1 8 SOBoleac... 0 0 1 OjMusser.p.. Harper.. Meek" Moore"".. Totals. 31 8 27 7 S Totals.. 36 7 27 16 1 "Batted for uoles in nlntn. Batted for Musser In ninth. Ran for Meek In ninth- Venice 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 20122010 0 8 Los Angeles 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 1 1 1 2 O 0 0 1 7 Runs. Carlisle. Leard. Meloan 2. Runs re sponsible for. Musser 4. Home run, Meloan. Two-base hit. Leard. Sacrifice hits. PowelL Borton. Bases on balls, off Powell 1. Musser . struck out. by Powell n. Musser Double plays. Bliss to Lttschi, Boles to John son, stolen bases, moore z. notes. Hit oy pitched ball, Bayless and Lltschl. Umpires, c uiney ana pnyie. -lime. . :Uo. Ashland. AVins Track Meet. . ASHLAND, Or.. May 3. (Special.) Ashland s first annual high school day was held on Saturday. In the trian gular track meet Ashland scored 43 points; Medford. 41. and Grants Pass, 5. Ashland defeated Grants Pass in baseball, 8 to 2. GAME WON IN 19TH Vancouver Defeats Victoria by Score of 2 to 1. TALLY IS TIED IN SECOND Teams Get Men on Bases Frequently Dnrlns 1 7 Innings Before Error Puts Wotell on First and He Scores on Cheek's Hit. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 3. Vancou ver defeated Victoria two to one today In a hard fought 19-lnnlng game. Vancouver scored one run in the first Inning, when Bennett walked, went to third on & single and scored on Frisk's sacrifice fly. Victoria tied the score in the second when Brooks walked, went to second on Lambs' bunt and scored on an error by Cheek. Although both teams frequently h men on bases during the succeeding innings, none scored until In the nine' teenth. Wotell won the game for Vancouver. going to first on Nye's error, stealing second, and scoring on Cheek s hit- Score: Vancouver . I Victoria BHOAE BHOAE Shaw.s. . . 1 it . o .vye.jr 3 o n Bennett. 2. McCarT.l. Frlsk.r. .. Brinker.m 5 17 3 0:Crura.m. . 6 1 O 00 8 2 25 2 OIWIIhert.1.. 8 1 1 0 0 o 1 4 o o Almm'an.r 0 O 2 5 0 9 0 lBrooks.l.. 6 2 19 0 1 Hlster.3. 7 11 2 1Lamb.3... 5 13 60 Wotell.l.. Cheek.c. . Doty, p. i u v uiueimaa.s. . 7 o 4 11 S 2 G l'Cunnl'm.c. 7 1 11 2 0 5 O 0 8 0 Naveson.p. 7 0 1 SO Totals. r6 8 57 30 3 Totals. 60 956 28 3 -lwo out wnen, winning run scored. Vanc'ver. lOOnOftOnOonnonnnnAi. lctoria.. 010O000O0O0O0000OO 0 1 Runs. ' Bennett. Wnfell nrnnlra 'r- hits, Shaw, Nye, Crum. Sacrifice "hits, Shaw uenneu, flnnier, wotell. crum. Lamb 2. SsacrlflfA ttv ITrl.T. Ci.l.. ui Heister 2. Wotell 2, Cheek. Lamb. Struck out. by Doty 4. by Narveson 10. Bases on 1 IB. Oil I.I O I V .( orr Mirvesotl H Rn k TCar. veson. Double plays. Zimmerman to Nye. ......... i v. . ... n ui .i "una. i ituc, .1 . um pire. anuster. Astoria Wins Opening Game. ASTORIA. Or., May 3. (Special.) ine baseball season was opened here this afternoon with a game between the Astoria Athletic Club team and the nine from Fort Columbia, The Astoria team won by 9 to 2. - Baseball Statistics STAXDING8 OF TDK TEAMS. National Jeague. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.O. Pittsburg. . . 13 2,.7Cinclnnati. . T .4; . 6 10.3 Philadelphia 8 3 .72 . IChicago Brooklyn... 6 4 .600ist. Louis.. .. 6 11.3.1 New York.. 5 5 .5o0'Boeton . 2 9.18: American League. Detroit 12 5 .7u(St. Louis.. Philadelphia 7 5 .o&Chieago. . . . New York.. 6 5 .M". Boston . 8 7 ..8 1) . 4 8 .303 Washington 7 6 .DoblCleveland. . Federal League. . 4 11 . St. Louis... 11 3 .786'Chicago 8 8 .500 4 6 .400 Baltimore... 8 4 .661. Buffalo . Brooklyn... 7 6 -4.SS Kansas City B10 .3: Indianapolis. 7 7 .50UPittsburg. ... 3 9.20 American Association. Milwaukee .10 4 .714lindlanapolls. Louisville.. 10 6.625St. Paul Kansas Cltv 9 9 -SOO'columhiiM 7 7 .500 7 9.437 6 9 .400 6 11 .303 Minneapolis. 6 6 .500iCleveland. . . Union Association. Boise 3 1 .750 Murray . Salt Lake... 3 2 .61TiiButte. . : 8 3 .500 2 3 .400 Ogdcn 3 3 .50u;Helena 1 3 .250 "Yesterday's Results. American Association Indianapolis 5, St. mm . aLinRi;iuiu o. .ouisvuie . V. 0 1 11 III ous i. Muwauaee 4; nan&as city 7-3, Clev land 2-4. Western League St. Joseph 13. Des Moines o; ienver ii, wicnita t. : sioux City 13, VlllSIIK v. j.iiivuin u, juprKa o. Union Association Boise 7. Helena Salt Lake 10-3, Butte 0-9; Murray 3-3, Og How the Series Knded. Pacific coast League Portland 3 games. pan r rancisco a games; Sacramento games, Oakland 2 games; Venice 4 games. ijoa ADKriri y game. rnortdwestem League Portland 5 cames. Tacoma 2 games: Seattle 4 games, Spokane a games; ancouver o gamea, victoria game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Today Is travelin day. Tomorrow's schedule: Portland Reav ers at Los Angeles; San Francisco Seals a Sacramento. Venice Tigers at Oakland. Northwestern League Vancouver Beavers at rornana; sieatue oianis at lctoria; po. Portland Pacific Coast Batting Average. 1 Northweater: Ab. H pet. Ab, H. Pet. .. 17 7.412 6 2 .333 . . 38 17 .293 . . 46 13.283 . . 78 21 .-0U . 12 3 .250 .. 7116.225 . 65 13 .2tM) . . 68 14 .206 .. 26 5.JU9 . . 63 13.188 -. 11 2.1S2 . . 6 1 .167 . . 8 1.123 .. 25 3.120 .. 9 1.111 .. 51 6.111 .. 23 2.077 1 0 OuO 4 0 .CHIO - . 7 0 .000 Perkins. . . 4 2 .600, Stanley... .367 Battlste .354 Milligan. .. .3:13 Williams. . .33:. McKune. . . .305' Eastley. .2'.'4 Gulgnl Lober. Ryan ....... Martinoni. . Hanson. Kores. ..... Derrick .... Rodgers. . ., Fisher Brashear. .. Speas. Brown Doane. .... Davis Haaorth Krause. . Bancroft. . . West 00 33 96 34 3 1 3 1 02 28 6S 20 97 27 59 16 16 4 43 10 9 2 80 17 85 IS .271 Coltrin... .2.-i0 Whitt .222 Melchior.. .222. Callahan. .213 Nelson.. .. .212 Leonard. . 28 23 6 5 .1 79'Reams. . . , 4 .174 Coleman. . 1 .167 Murray. . . 16 2 Hig botham 24 Frambacu.. 1 Salvesoa... 3 3 0 0 .12.VHester. . .000 Bel ford... .oooromley. AGQMA LOSES TO PORTLAND IN 10IH McGinnity and Eastley Fight Long Pitching Duel That Ends in 3 to 1 Score. FIELDING IS SENSATIONAL Game Appears to Be Anyone's Until Colts Retire In Last and Then Pat Tightens and Iron Men Go Down in Order. Northwestern League Standings. W. L Pet. I W T.. Pet. Spokane... 14 6 .70O Tacoma 9 11.450 Vancouver. 13 6 .684 Portland. .. . 7 13.350 Seattle lis .550 Victoria 5 14 .263 Xesterday's Results. At Tacoma Portland 3. Tacoma 1. At Seattle Vancouver 2. Victoria 1 fnlne- lciu iiiiininiii. At Spokane Seattle 10, Spokane 3. TACOMA, Wash., May 3. (Special.) Iron Man" McGinnity and Pat Eastley of Portland, pitched ten innings of the tightest ball seen here in some time this afternoon. The Colts had made four hits and one run and the Tigers also bad made -a run and had made three hits. In the tenth, however, the Colts pressed. Mc Ginnity weakened ever so slightly, his support cracked, two runs breezed over and the Portland aggregation had won the last game of the series, making it stand & to 2 as far as games are con cerned. The game itself was a corking good one. Both pitchers were at their best and it was any one's contest until after the Colts had retired in the tenth. Then Eastley tightened even more than in the previous innings and the Iron Men were retired in order. The Tigers have been up against some good pitching during the past week and their batting averages look weak. Fielding; Is Sensational. In addition to seeing some excep tionally high-grade pitching on the part of both McGinnity and Eastley, the fans were treated to some sensa tional fielding as well as that much lauded inside baseball of which "Doc Cook" Fullerton loves to write. Two great outfield catches were featured. In the seventh inning. Abbott speared a long drive off Guigni's bat which was ticketed "two-base hit," It was a one-handed stab and drew much applause. Miles Metzel duplicated the feat in the same inning, when he robbed Cy Neighbors of a hit. McKune, venerable second-sacker for the Colts, was responsible for the wise 'Inside stuff" of the game. In the third inning Brottom led off with a hit, McGinnity popped a fly to Mc Kune. , Old Fox Traps BalL The old fox who guards the sec ond sack knew that Brottom was fast on the sacks, but that McGinnity would not set them afire with his speed. Consequently he trapped the ball, Brottom being forced at second. Just to show him up, McGinnity then went around lor the only run made by the Tigers in the entire combat. As has been true all week, the Tiger errors were costly. The first run made by the Colts can be traced to a "boot" by McMullin, Williams getting a life on the miscue and being sacrificed to second by Coltrin. I!e counted on Guigni's double. An error by Cy Neigh bors also Drougnt in a run and changed the complexion of things in the tenth inning, when the Colts romped home with a victory. The score: Portland 1 Tacoma - B H O A Ef BHOAE Netzel.l 3 0 4 O OiFrles.l.. . . 3 0 2 00 McKune.2 4 114 1 Yoho.3 4 2 2 10 Melcholr.r 4 Milllg'n.m 4 Wllllams.l 4 Coltrin. s.. 3 Guigni.3.. 4 0 0 II 0 Abbott, m.. 3 0 2 00 U 4 UU M'MUIlen.2 4 O 4 CI lit 6 0Butler.s. . . 4 0 S 10 1 4 4 o.Neighb's.r 4 0 3 01 2 0 3 0Bloomer,l. 4 012 10 Murray.c 4 Eastley, p. 4 16 1 OIBrottom.c. 3 12 10 1 O 2 O.M'Oln'ty.p 3 O O 1 1 Totals. 34 7 30 14 1 Totals.. 32 3 30 10 3 Portland 0 000 100002- Tacoma 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs. Williams. Oulgni. Murray. MeGlnnty. i wo-oase nits, tjoitrin, itiulgnl. bacrlllce hit, Coltrin. Struck out. by McGinnity 1, by Eastley 3. Bases on balls, off Eastley 2. a i nit.', i .n. i ii i i 1 1 r inry. SPOKANE LOSES TO SEATTLE Swain's Pour Hits Help Schneider Win Sixth Straight Game. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 3. Aided by Swain's home run. two two-baggers and a single In his five times at bat. hchnelder, pitching for Seattle. had little trouble winning his sixth straight game, the score being 10 to 3. J he game was characterized by poor slab work on the part of Baker for the Indians and poor support by his team. bcore: Seattle Spokane BHOAEl BHOAE Klllllay.m 5 3 4 0 0Powell.l. . 6 2 1 01 Ray'ond.a 3 0 3 2 0, Butler.s. . 3 0 2 12 James, 3... 4 2 0 1 1 Wagner.2. 3 3 0 2 1 Cadman.c 4 18 1 0Lewis.r. . . 4 12 00 Swain. r. . 5 4 3 0 0Lynch.m. 4 0 5 OO Fuller-n,2 5 0 2 2 0Holke.l . . . 4 11 0 20 Gipe.l.... 5 17 OliWuffll.3... 4 O 2 10 Martini.l. 4 0 0 OOShea.c 2 0 5 10 Schnel'r.p 5 2 0 4 0'Baker.p. . . 1 0 0 20 lAltman.c. 2 O 0 0 0 Smith, p.. . 2 0 O 20 IMcCorry. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 40 13 27 10 21 Totals.. 35 7 27 114 Batted xor smith in nlntn. Seattle" 0 1 4 3 O-l 0 1 0 10 Spokane 2 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 Runs. Klllllay 2, Raymond S, James, Cad man. Swain, Martin. Schneider. Powell. Wag. ner 2. Two-base hits. Cad man, Swain 2. Three-base hits, James, Lewis. Homo run, Swain. Sacrifice hits. Butler. James. Sac. rtfice fir. Klllllay. Bases on balls, off Ba ker 3. Schneider 3. Struck out. by Baker 3. Smith I, Schneider 8. Hits, by Baker. 8 and S runs in 4 Innings. Charge defeat to Baker. Left on bases. Seattle 8. Spokane 7. Time, 1:0. umpire, t a Bey. AtEltICAX- LKAGCE. Cleveland 5, Detroit 9. CLEVELAND, May 3. Hard hitting, poor pitching and errors of judgmen characterized today's game, which re' trolt won, 9 to o. Score: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Lelbold.m 3 OliBush.s.. 3 3 S 4 4 12 2 4 2 2 1 3 110 4 O 1 0 4 1 S 3 Bill 3 3 4 6 1 O 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 0 0 0 O 0 2 10 0 Turner,J Jon nston.l 4 14 OOCobb.m... 4 kson.r 4 2 0 0 OiCra ford.r 3 Jack Lajole.2.. 3 0 Graney.2.. 4 3 Olson, s... 3 1 Carisch.c. 4 0 James. p . . 0 O Colla'ore.p 2 O Lellvelt.". 1 O Blandlng.p 1 0 2 OlVeach.l. 1 liBurns.1... SO Moriarty.3 1 1 Stanage.c. 0 (l Main. p. .. 2 OjHIgh". .. 0 0Reynolds.p 0 0 Dubuc" .. Baker"" IDauss.p. . Totals. 31 8 27 13 31 Totals.. 87 14 27 17 Batted for CoIIamore In sixth. . Batted for Main In fourth. Batted for Reynolds In sixth. Ran for Dubuc In sixth. Cleveland 1 1 1 00200 0 5 Detroit 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 U Runs. Lelbold. Turner. Lajoe, Graney 2, Bark 3, Kavanaugn. uonri 2, Lrawtord Bums, uavis. lilts orr Alain. 3 in 3 in nlnga; off Reynolds, none in 2: off Dauss. 8 In 5 2-3; off Blandlng, 6 'in 3. Two-base hits. Bosh. Turner, Jackson. Three-base hits. Jaorlarty, Jackson, uraney. Home run. Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Kavanaugn. Johnston. Turner. Olson. Stolen bases. Bush 2. Turner 1. Bases on balls. Main 2. Reynolds 2. Dauss 2. James 4. CoIIamore 2, Blanding 1. Left on bases, Detroit 9, Cleveland . Struck out, Rey- nolds 1, Dausa S. CoIIamore 2. Blsndlng 2. Double piay. Olson. Laole and Johnston 2. Wild pitches. Blandlng. Dauss 2. Time. 1:55. Umpires, O'Loughlln and HUdebrand. St. Louis S, Chicago 4. ST. LOUIS. May 3. Chicago broke its long losing streak today, winning from St. Louis 4 to 3. Carl Weilman pitched good ball for St. Louis until the sev enth inning, when the visitors rapped his delivery for three runs before he was benched in favor of Baumgardner. Score: St. Louts l Chicago Shotton.m i3 ? ?;Demmltt,l BHOAE 4 0 2 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 3 0 9 10 4 2 2 0 0 4 1 3 20 4 2 10 0 3 12 8 0 3 O 7 1 1 2 0 110 X o 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 S3 8 27 10 1 Austin, o.. 4si z oiLord.8.. .. Pratt,2.. 4 0 3 OOjChase.l... 0 1 10Colllns.m. 2 4 0 0Weaver,s.. 2 10 O OjDaley.r. . . O 1 2 0,Blackb'e,2 0 4 1 o,Schalk.c. 0 0 3 uClcotte.p.. 0 0 0 O Scott.p. ... 0 0 OOlBodie.... Wllllams.r 4 C.Walker.l 4 Leary.l... 4 Wares,s. .. 2 Enzenrh.c 1 Weilman, c 2 Baumg'r.p 1 E.Wal'r" 1 Mann'g"" i o o o o 1 Totals. 32 7 27 9 Of Batted for Clcotte In Totals.. seventh. -"Batted for Wares in ninth. Batted lor Enzenroth In ninth. St. Louis ...0 O 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Chicago 0 O O 0 0 O 3 1 0 1 Runs, Austin, Leary. Wares, Lord, Chase, Collins, Weaver. Two-base hits. Collins, Weaver, Austin. Three-base hits, Austin. Lord. Double plays, Blackburne to Chase. Williams to Leary. Stolen bases. Black burne, Austin, Schalk. Bases on balls. Well man 2. Baumgardner 1, Clcotte 2, Scott 1 Struck out. Weilman 3. Scott 3, Clcotte 3. Baumgardner 1. Hits off Weilman. 6 In 6 Innings, none out In seventh; off Baumgard- HOW THE PACIFIC COAST AND NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS FARED DI KING THE PAST WEEK. Record of games played, won and lost, with hits and runs made by each team last week, as follows: Paclflo Coast League, April 28-May 3. O. W. 1 R. H. E. Portland a 3 3 1 6 60 6 San Francisco. 6 3 3 1.1 43 11 Venice 5 4 1 27 87 7 Lps Angeles 5 I 4 18 39 13 Sacramento.... 7 5 2 37 86 14 Oakland 7 2 5 23 73 15 Totals 36 18 18 138 828 68 Northwesters, April 27-Mavy 3. Portland T 5 2 85 46 12 Tacoma 7 2 3 19 42 21 Seattle 7 4 8 S3 58 18 Spokane 7 3 4 28 56 IS Vancouver 5 1 17 47 11 Victoria 6 1 S 12 33 15 Totals 40 20 20 144 282 93 ner. 2 in 3: off Clcotte. 5 in 6: off Scott, 2 In 3. Left on bases, St. Louis 3. Chicago 5. Time. 2:06. Umpires. Chill and Sheridan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. CHICAGO. May 3. Cheney held St. Louis to three hits today, while Chicago oatted both riageman end Klenaus op portunely and won 6 to 1. 'Good of Chicago made four hits, including three doubles, and received a base on balls in five times up. Score: St. Louis 1 Chicago BHOAEl BHOAE 3 0 1 2 01 Leach. m. 5 2 0 00 Hugglns,2 uressen, l. Becker.3. Butler.s. .. Wilson. r. . O OOlGood.r 4 4 110 1 4 0Wllliams,I 4 2 1 lZlmmern,3 4 0 4 00 110 1 2 OOSaler.l 3 t 1 0.Sweeney.2. 3 3 0 0 Keating. s. 3 2 18 10 J.Mirr,l-2 115 0 0 12 0 Magee.m. Cruise, 1. .. Wingo.c. . Hage'an.p Nlehaus,p 0 0 Bresna'n.c 3 15 00 0 1 80 0 0 1 0 1 0 Chency.p.. 4 Totals. 29 3 24 10 1 Totals.. 331127121 St. Louis 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 Chicago 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 6 Runs, Dressen, Leach, Good 2, Zimmerman eiwceney. iw o-Dase nits, liooo. a. i nree- base hits. Sweeney. Saler. Hits off Hage- man, 9 in 6 innings; none out in seventh off ztlehaus. 2 In 2. sacrifice hits. Bresna- l. Williams. Sacrifice flies. Zimmerman. Wilson. Stolen bases. Cruise, Zimmerman 2. Left on bases. St. Louis 4. Chicago lo. Bases on balls. Cheeney 2. Hageman 2. Nle- naus . strucK out. by Cheney 5. Hageman Passed ball. Bresnahan. Wild pitches. Hageman. Nlehaus. Time. 2:03. UmDlrea. wuigtey ana ,ason. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1 CINCINNATI. May 3. Pittsburg won an 11-innlng pitchers' battle from Cincinnati today 3 to 1. McQuillan and Ames pitched wonderful ball until the latter weakened in the eleventh and allowed Pittsburg three hits, two of which were for two bases. Score Pittsburg I Cincinnati BHOAE J.H.K'y.m 5 14 0 OlMoran.r. 5 2 10 0 3 O 3 4 1 Larey.i... o o o u UGroli,2. . .. Cowrey.3. 5 3 1 4 0Bates.m.. 5 1 0 O 0 4 2 0 0 1 Wagner.s. 8 0 1 4 o;Marsans.l, Konety.l 4 2 14 20iHoblfl.l 4 0 14 0 0 4 O 7 4 1 Vlox.2 4 0 1 1 Olllerzog.s.. Mitchell.r. 4 0 4 o 0 Ita'llngs.3 Gibson. c. 3 16 0 0Gonzales.c 4 0 2 3 O 4 0 6 5 0 Katora.c. 0 O 1 OOIAmes.p... McQ'lan.p 4 11 4 0'Miller" ... Hyatt... 1 0 0 00 3 O O O0 1 O O O0 Totals. 38 8 33 15 0 Totals. Batted for Gibson in 11th. 87 5 33 16 3 Batted for Ames in 11th. Pittsburg ,.0 001000000 2 3 Runs. J. H. Kclley. Wagner. McQuillan'. Groh. Two-base hits,' J.. H. Kelley, Mc Quillan. Three-base hit. Bates. Stolen bases, J. H. Kelley, Groh, Marsans. Doublo play, Herzog. Groh to Hoblltzell. Left on bases. Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 3. Base on .balls. off McQuillan 3, off Ames 1. Struck out. by Mcuuuian o, Dy Ames o. lime, 2:17. urn plres, Klem and Hart. FEDERAL LEAGCE. Kansas City 1, Baltimore 5. KANSAS CITY, May 3. Wildness on the part of Packard in the first three Innings allowed Baltimore to defeat Kansas City, S to 1, today. Walsh, of Baltimore, knocked a homer in the ninth, but the bases were empty. Score R.H.E. Baltimore.. 11200000 1 6 10 1 Kansas City 10000000 0 1 6 Batteries Suggs and Jacklitsch Packard and Easterly. Indianapolis 0, Buffalo 1. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3. One run in the sixth today gave Buffalo a l-to-0 victory over Indianapolis. The tally was scored by Pitcher Ford, who walked, stole second and scored when ball hit to Laporte bounded over th player's h'-ad. Score: K. jr. E. Buffalo 00000100 0 1 6 0 Indianapolis OOOOOOQO 0 0 6 Batteries Ford and Blair; Falken burg, Kaiserllng and Rariden. Chicago 10, Pittsburg 3.. CHICAGO. May 3. Chicago's batters pounded Camnltz and Adams for 14 hits, netting a total of 28 ljat.es, and downed Pittsburg, 10 to 3, today. Score: R. If. E. Pittsburg. 0 0021000 0 3 7 Chicago 3 0143000 0 10 11 Batteries Camnltz. Adams and Rob erts; Hendrix and Wilson. IDAHO MEET HELD THIS WEEK New Records Expected at 2-Day In terscholastio Event at Moscow. MOSCOW, Idaho. May 3. (Special.) In the annual lnterscholastic track meet, to be held on the University of Idaho field on Thursday and Friday. the Moscow High School team expects to be a lively contender for honors. The local team Is better balanced thl Spring than it has been for severa years, and has had "tne Denetlts training under "Hec" Edmundson. The entries for the big meet are coming in, and from present indie tions this year's contest will be th largest gathering of athletes ever seen in the state. The Boise High School, which has won the last two meets, is said to be weaker this Spring. A number of interecholastic records are likely to be shattered. COLTS T& REGALE E TOWN FANS Vancouver, Victoria and Ta coma Will Play Success ively Next Three Weeks. BELFORD IS NEW PITCHER Peet and Salreson Turned Over to Nick Williams by Beavers and Scanlon, First-Sacker, Will . Join Aggregation Also. That other planet of the baseball solar system will revolve into view at 3 o'clock today, when the Portland Northwest League club will begin a three weeks' stay at home. Vancouver will be the first seven game morsel, and then Victoria and Tacoma in turn will regale Portland fandom. Aside from the Vancouver Champs, none of the teams appear to have any edge on the Colts. The visit at home ought to give the blonde manager a chance to get his second wind. Manager Williams likely . will use Stanley today, opposing Jimmy Clark for Vancouver. Clarke is the former university of Washington star hurler. who has been a consistent winner since nis professional debut Kippert, Schmutz. Insrersoli and Kon. mcs: are missing from last year's Van couver club, but Bob Brown has filled their shoes with McCarl, former Seal ana bpokane Indian, at first base; Catcher Cheek, formerly of Sacramento, and others of like caliber. When the Colts drift Into nort this morning tcR win have a couple of new men under nis wing. Pitcher Bel- ford, formerly of Tacoma, being the best known, while one of his "blir" men iixeiy win be mlsslnsr. Manager Williams has decided not t reiain liny- Leonard, the 225-pound nana nana right-hander, and "Tiny" will be turned back to the Western in-otate environs. Mick takes this action ma n,. Wau Leonard basn't had much success In his tryout. but. perhaps the fact that Walt -vicureaie left behind two young hurlers oi promise helped Kick make up his in i n a. Peet and Salveson are thai vnnm, iJiuuiKiea turned over to Williams by tne Beavers. Scanlon, a new first sacker. late of the Imnerlal CintMnnn. win aiso join tne Colts here toaay. s After a disastrous start th Pnrtian Colts made good against Tacoma In the series ended yesterday. It may be that the colts are just finding themselves. wick met so much rain during the training season tnat ne hardly knew whether there was such a commodity as sunshine in the weather man's game kit. Of course the bovs were nnt nf shape at the wire, and likely that had a great deal to do with the erratic start. a Among those who started lik mur ders running backward were Reams, v nut, riauseman. GuignL Leonard n nrt sundry other athletes. Much had been exDected of Re-- and his defection proved the biggest disappointment of the lot. Ha mnv come through later on. but, if not, it means that no manager above Class u win ever again meddle with his rev eries. Nick Williams. Terrv lUcVima on Dave Milligan old heada h in.i about carried the entire load. Now that the Northwest l.rn. magnates have signed a new ten-year agreement safeguarding themselves against ruture possible desertions to the Coast League (joke), D. E. Dugdale, of Seattle, Is looking with covetous eyes toward some of the smaller frv who haven't shown such remarkable acumen. Dug thinks the Northwest League heads ought to-go out and gobble up Butte and Helena, of the Union clatlon, next year. He wants to get ai ...uai wncui H-a possioie zrom tne heavy influx of tourist fans who will Jump through this section after viewinc nun J-1 &ujiacu exposition. Races put ball "on the blink" in Mim. tana, but this is said to be the last year of the bangtails at Butte. Both cities are what are termed "50-cent towns" double the admission prices paid elsewhere on the Coast so Hutte ana Helena can be rated almost on a par witn bpokane and Victoria. Butte population is 60,000 now, and Helena 30.000. "Spokane is the tall of the Northwest League kite at present." said Magnate juusuaie to r-ortus -Baxter, in the Seat tie P-L "but this proposed entanrn. ment would make it the center of the league, and make a more compact cir cuit with a combined population of S50.000. We could get an A rating within a couple of years then without using fortianns population." DAVIS GETS GOLF TITLE HARRY rv. B JR., IS NORTHERN CALIKOKXIA CHAMPION. Jack Neville Is Defeated oa 38tk Green After Thrilling StrngKle by 15-Foot Putt. SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. (Special.) Harry K. B. Davis. Jr., is the North ern California golf champion. He won the title today from Jack Neville on the thirty-sixth green by one up after a thrilling struggle by executing one of those 15-foot putts that looks like a mile to a player in a like situation Neville was lying handily seven feet rrom the pin for a win if Davis failed to hole out and the excitement among ine spectators was intense. The match was a wonderful one in many respects, and Davis is entitled to all the credit for his victory. Strangely enough, he was erratic on his tee shots, which are supposed to be the best part of his game. Neville's drives were without doubt the best he has ever shown in any final match for a title. Neville had the better of the Port land player in the first nine holes, both morning and afternoon, but Davis showed to better advantage each time coming home, though he never as sumed a lead during the entire match until the thirtieth green was reached. ALBANY CLCB BEATS EUGENE Athletics Hammer Ball Hard lor 13 to 3 Victory Over Atlas Team. ALBANY. Or.. May 3. (Special.) The Albany Athletics defeated the Atlas Club, of Eugene, here this afternoon, 13 to 3. The Athletics hammered the ball hard. McKevitt pitched good ball for Eugene in the early innings, but his support was weak and later, when HOfil the infield played better, the Albany batters found him for long, slashing hits. Patterson, of Albany, obtained three hits and a sacrifice in five times at bat and Baker, of Albany, also ob tained three hits. Score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Albany... 13 17 2Eugene. . . . C 6 5 Batteries Rexford and Patterson, Colbert; McKevitt and Russell. FISHERMAN IS ARRESTED A. Hoffman Tells Game Warden He Thought 1913 License Sufficient. District Game Warden Frank Irvin arrested Arnaud Hoffman, at Peninsula, yesterday, on a charge of fishing with out a license. Hoffman had a 1913 li cense which he purchased in October. He said he thought that license good for one year following its issue. The license is good only until the last day of the year in which It is issued. Motorcycle Race Ends in Roscburg. ROSE BURG. Or.. May 3. (Special.) The motorcycle endurance run will end in Roseburg on Thursday. May 21, In stead of at Eugene, In order to co-operate with Strawberry Carnival here. Nearly 40 motorcycles will engage in the run. The contestants will stay in Roseburg Friday and return Saturday. Stops will be made at Salem. Corvallla and Eugene. The course Is more than 00 miles long. North Bend Defeats Marshfield. NORTH BEND, Or., May 3. (Spe cial.) In the opening of baseball to day in Coos County North Bond won from Marshneld. b to 5. Batteries North Bend, Osborne and Densmore: Marshfield. Freeman and Lewis. Hits North Bend 9. Marshfield 5. TRI-STATE LOSERS WALLA WALLA AXD JiORTH YAK IMA TAKE SUNDAY GAMES. Braves' first Victory of Week at Pes dleton Is by 2 to 1 Score Bears Make IS Rons to Kiss' 7. Western Tri-State Lesfse Standings. W. I, Pct.l W. L. Pet. TV. Walla.. 14 10. 38:: Baker 12 1J.50O Pendleton.. 13 11 .54i,N. vakima. . a 13.37 Yesterdays Results. At Baker Walla Walla ir. Baker 7. At Pendleton .North. Yaklmo Pendla ton 1. The fourth week of Western Tri State ended Sunday with victories by the teams that have been losing. Walla Walla took the game at Baker. This was its second of the week, the score was 15 to 7. At Pendleton, North Yak ima took the first game of the week. 2 to 1. The Pendleton game was the best of the series, despite a wind and dust storm that made fielding difficult. It was a pitching duel between Schroeder. of Pendleton, and Peterson, of North Yakima. All the scores were made early, Yakima getting Its runs in the second. Stokke's home run followed by Platz' double, made the counts. Frazier's pop fly, carried by the wind, went over the Infield, bringing in Platz. Pendleton's score came in the third, Pembroke's triple being made into a run when Schroeder singled. The score: R. 11. K. R. H. E. Pendleton ..1 8 1N. Yakima.. 2 6 1 Batteries Schroeder and Pembroke; Peterson and Fuller. At Baker the Kuhs started out like winners, falling on Bridger in the first two innings, getting four runs in the first and one in the second. Walla Walla got one in the first. T.te Bridger tightened. In the seventh the Bears errors let Baker have its final tally. 'ine Kuoa worKea well until the urth and sixth, when the whole team blew up. letting the Bears get five in each Inning. Errors let the runners on and then Meili was touched hard. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. W. Walla. 15 11 4Baker 7 13 10 Batteries Bridger and Cress: Mill and Togneri. Roseburg Shuts Out Oakland. ROSEBURG. Or.. May 3. (Special.) The Roseburg High School nine defeat ed the Oakland High hero by a score of 7 to 0. The Roseburg boys made their scores chiefly on errors, making only two safe hits. Note the Closed Crotch S S Summer Weight LEWIS I Union Suit!: 2 This garment is" full length leg B and arm Spring Needle Knitted. J This Process results in greater m elasticity and durability. It proves in Summer when per- 5 spiration and frequent washing B are the severest test. The Lewis 5 union suit quickly returns to its aj original shape. Lewis quality shows the instantyou draw on the garment. The set, the fit, the give, the stayon buttons, the M stayin buttonholes, the permanent edge finish, the ease of adjusting Closed Crotch, all contribute to the joy of wearing Lewis Union Suits. B Buy them for Summer in design Ulna- JJ m trated, or in three quarter length legand 2 2 sleeve, or long leg and short sleeve. j The prices are Sl.OO to S5.00. See 5 L your dealer and set his advice on cor- 2 rect size. H " The Prig inat Union Suit 9 H m Lewis Knitting Co. 5 JaneavUIe, Wis. m i Jtet vitaaHi'r,Tf. US Mx;. vail. BOXING Armory, Tenth and Couch 8 FAST BOUTS 8 FRIDAY, MAY 8 rVCLL'DIJiO Eig Band Concert LJ n