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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
TTTE MOKNTXfr OREGONIAlf, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1911. LEONARD BLOWS UP, THEN COLTS LOSE Two Two-Baggers Do Damage Irreparable as Vancouver Takes Game. THREE RUMS FINISH HOPES Bennett and Brinker Combine in Fifth and Along With a Walk, Er ror byx Coltrin., Single by Mc Carl, 2 B Ingles, 'Tis Enough. Northwestern IjSs;u Standings. W. L. Pct. W. Ij. Pet. Vancouver. l"t J ,7J4!Tacoma... . 10 12 .455 Spokane... lit 7 .6S1' Portland. . . 7 15 .310 Seattle 13 9 .ODlVictorla 5 16 .238 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Vancouver 7, Portlaad 4. At Seattle Seattle . Victoria 1. At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Spokane 3. BT RALPH J. STAEHLI. "Tiny'4 Leonard was stven one more chance by Portland yesterday, after having been once released, but the 225 pound pitcher failed to stand the gaff. Vancouver's Northwest League cham pions knocked him off the mound in the seventh innlnsr and defeated Port land tho second straight. Score, ""Vancouver 7, Portland 4. Nick Williams has had "Tiny" under an optional agreement with AVaila "Walla. Originally Nick thought the op tion ran out April 30 and so announced Leonard's departure. But Walla Walla came through witli a fortnight's exten sion and hence Leonard's new lease on his job. ' , 1'hlnss Rrrak After Fourth. Leonard piloted the Colts ably enough through four innings, but then . things broke. Two two-baggers did the damage. ' Bennett and Brinker combined in the fifth and along 'with a walk, an error by Coltrin, a single by McCarl and a couple of bingles, Vancouver, got in three runs. v - That left hope,' but that prolific com modity was forced, off the boards in the eighth, when practically the same kind of a performance, changed only in the respect that Belford was on the hill instead of Leonard, netted Van couver three more. . The other Vancouver run was the net result of Bennett' first double, in the second inning. l'esterday's meeting started off like a period of that "watchfully' waiting." Bennett Is Deserving That first Vancouver run was an nexed by lue process or law. Ben nett's first double deserved it. But in the fifth it was one thing after an other. Cheek was the first man up. Col trin's gum-drop play got him safe at first. Hall lorced him. at second and then Shaw walked. - Then came Ben nett with the second of his doubles and brought in Hall. Just then McCarl singled and sent Shaw toward home, but Umpire Shun ter differed in opinion from the ma jority present and declared Shaw out at the plate. Accurately speaking, he was opposed to 449 of the 450 present. , Portland had a strong comeback in the eighth, but it did not last long enough. Callahan started off with ."a double up to the right field fence. Hail got nervous and let Milllgan and Uuigni walk. Coltrin followed them with a single over short that brought in both Callahan and Milligan, but the wind died down and Scanlon and Per kins both fanned. The score: Vancouver Portland YANKEE MANAGER NOW BEING WATCHED WITH MORE USUAL INTEREST BY THE BIG LEAGUE FANS. . , THAN Phaw.s. . .. 4 Bennett. 2. 5 McCarl.l.. 5 Frisk. r. ... 4 Rrlnker.ni. 3 Heister.8. . 4 Wotell.l. .. 4 rheek.c... 4 Hall.p 4 H O AE! 1 1 4i,M'Kune.2. 2 15 Uicallahan.r. 2 12 0 lMe!chior.l. 0 0 0 OiMilllBan.m 2 2 0 OnilliKnl.3. .. 1 2 2 U'Coltrtn.s. . 0 2 0 UScanlon,l. 1 7 1 l'Perklns.o.. 1 0 2 0Leonard.p.. jHausman. IBelford.p.. Williams'" B H O A E 5 114 1 5 12 0 0 3 110 0 3 O 1 O 0 2 2 4 0 0 4 14 12 2 0 10 10 4 0 4 2 0 2 10 3 1 1 0 O O 0 0 0 O 1 0 1 0 o O 0 Totals, ut 10 .7 14 2 Totals.. 32 7 27 12 4 -oaiioa ior Leonara in seventh. Batted for Belford in ninth. Vancouver 0 0 1 0 3O03 0 T H" 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 2 0 10 Portland o 0110002 0 4 Hits 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 7 Runs, Bennett 2, McCarl, Fisk.' tVotell, Cheek. Hull. Callahan, Milllgan, Coltrin, Leonard. Struck out, Leonard 2, Ball 7 Bases on balls, off Leonard 1, Hall 5 Two kaae hits, Bennett 2, Ouignl, Brinker, Cheek, t allahan. Double plays, lieister to Bennett to McCarl. Sacrifice hit, Brinker. Stolen bases, Guignl. Coltrin 2, Frisk, Wotell Hit by pitched balls. Gulirnt Frisk Tnnin Pitched, by Leonard 7, hits 8, runs'l. Charge Wat to Leonard. Time. 1:56. Umpire, Xotes' or the Game. Leonard overthrow to first in the second almost started a retreat. Helster got to sec ond. On the return it went too high for Leonard and the ball kept on traveling Coltrin Anally put a damper on it. MoCarl dropped Milllgan's high foul and ot an error on it. About the same size crowd as that of Mon day witnessed the game. Cheek should have made second when Hall tried to sacrifice him. He hesitated and was forced. Perkins appeared five feet off the plate when Shatter called Shaw out at home In the Attn. The decision looked bad. However, Portland had one touch of it in the fourth, when Guignl was called out at It was a crowd of real dv,l-ln.tli.vui lans that waited until the end, hoping to see Portland win out. Scanlon, the Imperial Valley boy, was on first today, hla regular post. He fanned iwito aiiu got two walks. XEIGHBOKS' HOMERS FEATURE uaconia Wins Beantifnl 4-3 Ball Game Prom 'Spokane. a i.vt v, Bsa., Aiay o. two con secutive home runs by Neighbors leaturea tuuay a gome, which was won by Tacoma, 4 to 3. Both Baker and AMuuutH who nit treeiy out were given errorless support. The score: Spokane l Tacoma B ti O A E B H O A K. Powoll.l.. 4 1 w. Butler, s 5 3 S aftner.2. Lewls,r. . . Lynch. m. 4 14 Holks.l... 3 2 11 Wumi,3.. 4io hea.c... 4 11 Baker.p.. 4 0 1 , - ; - : . - ---- " ; " 'f ": -I A- -flC i - AT ' , K -i - I . " : 'I r A' ' S w ' irlfrl.. It.T'jVsB.lt. ,SnC;-L D00 MED VEIJIGE IS IF SLEEP IT WILL Coast League Directory Is .' Likely to Erase Gondola ville From Pages. FANS' SUPPORT DELAYED vans, a brother of the Almeida once with. Cincinnati, is the applicant. He is an outfielder. What Hogan needs is an lnflelder or two. two coast pitching dreams were rudely disturbed last week. Portland i knocked Pernoll's winning- streak Iter smash after eight srucceses. and Los Angeles climbed "Doc" White's sparse frame after six in a row. White's hu miliation was accomplished by a mere I youth named Lhmke, who has taken two victories in a row. Gua Fisher appears to be due tor an other itreat year such as that which sent him up to the big leagues several seasons back. The Portland backstop Is bitting timely, fielding his position as spry as any kid and is pegging to bases with rifle-like Telocity and accu racy. ; --:v ",. Raym'd.s. James.l. . Cadman.c. - Swalnj. . Full'rton.S Duddy,3. . Atartmi.l. KearUon.p 5-0 1 2 1 11 4 0 2 .1 4 ' 1 2 1 4 2 4 1 S 1! Crum.m. . 1 0; Wilhoit.l.. 0 0!Zim'man,r 0 0!Brooks,l. . 4 0jL,amb,3 '. 3 0!Delm;te.8. . 0 OlC'n'h'm.c. 0 OlDrlscoll. . I Pope. p.-. . , iscaniont.. Totals. . 32 ' S 27 13 1 Totals... 32 D 27 IS 1 Batted for Cunineham in ninth. - - tBtted for Pope in ninth. ' , Seattle 1 04001000 1 S Victoria 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs, Klllilay, James,- Swain, Fullerton, Duddy, Martini. Deltrras. Stolen base, Cruin. Borne runs. Delmas. Klllilay. Double plays. Delmas to Brooke 2; Fullerton te Raymond lu auiee. oituck out, oy itearaos 4, oy Pope 1. Bases on balls, off Reardon 4, off Pope a. Wild pitch. Reardon. Hit by pitched ball, Duddy by Pope, Lamb by Reardon. Left on bases, Victoria 9, Seat tle 6. Time, 1:53. Umpire, Casey. v FOOT MAY KIXI BEESOX'S MARK I Secret of Frank Chance's Success I This Season. Is Pltchinar Staff Touching Crossbar by Ilitrli Jumper I . t iiujii jia auunxug - lit ss u:- 1-as,s wwm xitcortl-. I trolt in iamelight, Too. san t'KAAUisco, May 5. When Ed ward Beeson made his world record high jump of 6 feet 7 5-16 inches at the Pacific Coast conference mee at Berkeley last Saturday his foot touched the crossbar. "An-athlete may so strike the cross bar as to bend it from two to five Inches below the level of the height it would measure," said Charles Minto, chairman of the Pacific Athletic Asso ciation's records committee, today. "I don't think that's right. A man may be given first place if the bar is touched and stays up, but he shouldn't be given a record. He said recommendation for a change to cover the point probably would be made by the committee and forwarded to the Amateur Athletic Union. 10 0 1 10 0 0 O G 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 2 2 7 0 0 1 ;i 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 O 0 0 0 FANS GET SURPRISE NewYork Yankees'' Showing Is Major League's Jolt. TEAM STAYS NEAR TOP La Grande Defeats Baker City. LA GRANDE, Or., May 6. (Special.) La Grande won the opening game of the Two County League here by tak ing the game from Baker City by a score of 20 to 6. The feature of the game was the hard hitting by the La Grande team. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Lemgue. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pittsburg. 13 2 .8671Cinclnnati. 7 .437 rniuaeip. s 4 .6S7 St. Louis. . 7 11 .372 New York.- 6 5 .M5, Chicago. . . 11 .353 Brooklyn. 6 a .&45iBoaton. . . . 3 9 .210 American League. Detroit... 13 .6S4;St. Louis. . . S 8 .S29 .ew xora. i .o35tumcago. . . 9 10 .474 washingt. 8 7 .534jBoston. . . . & 8 .38S Phlladelp. 7 S .538Cleveland. : ' r 13 .284 Federal League. Baltimore. 10 4 .714llndlanap'lia 7 8 .467 St. Louis.. 11 .SS8 Buffalo.. ... 7 .46! Brooklyn.. 7 S .53S;K. City 7 10 .413 Chicago... 9 9 .500Pittsburg.. . 3 11 .214 American Association. Milwaukee. 11 6 .688 Mlnneap'lia 8 .444 7 10 .412 7 11 .397 13 .314 o o Fnes.l 4 1 o 0 0 O.Mr.MnUin r . rt 4 0 2 4 0.Vohe.3-... 4 0 0 20 4 1 2 0 0!.bbottln.. a 1 4 n n 0 O J.Butler.s. 4 2 3 50 2 0jN"ghbors.r 3 2 1 00 3 0 Blooiner.l. 3 213 2 0 10Harrl.r.- A t 5t no 3 0,K.iuf tnan.p 4 0 3 3 0 Totals. 36 24 15 01 Totals. 311127 14 0 Fpokane o 0 0 0 O 0 3 0 03 Tacoma 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 Runs. Holke. Wuffll, Shea, J. Butler 2, Neighbors 2. Stolen bases. J. Butler. Dou ble plays. Baker to Holke to Shea. Two base hits. Bloomer 2, McMullin, Wufrii. Ehea.- Horns runs. Kelghbors 2. Sacrifice hits, Neighbors, Bloomer, McMullin Pow ell. Struck out. by Kaufman. 2. Bases on balls, off Kaufman. 1; off Baker, 2. Hit by pitched ball, Holke. Time. 1:35. Um pires, Kraft and icQuarrie. IrKATTLE AV ALIOPS BEES HARD Jt'lmas and Klllilay Avtwg. Hbme- rnn Hitters in 6-1 Game. VICTORIA, B. C May 6. (Special.) Seattle hit Pope bard in the second inning and Seattle won today's game, to 1. Reardon pitched a grand game. Score: Seattle Vlctorta -BHOAB BHOAE AlMlltl,!! V 1 VV.rC,d 3 V S S V Louisville. 12 Indianap's 9 7 .563 St. Paul. KCity... 11 9 .550Cleveland.. Union Association. Boise S 1 .750jSalt Lake... S S .500 ugaen.... 3 .oai Butte. . 2 3 .400 Murray... 4 J .631, Helena. .. . 1 4 .200 Vesterday's Resolts. American Association Milwaukee 9, Co lumbus 1; Indianapolis 9. St. Paul -3; Louis- vuie , juinneapous Kansas city a, Cleve land 4. . Western Ieasrue Denver ' 8. Wichita ft Lincoln 11. Topeka 5; Sioux City 5, Omaha tnion Aasociauon Ogdea A2, Helena B; nurray 11, &ait lAKe S. Howe the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Venice "one game, Oakland no game; Sacramento one same. San Francisco-no game. No games played -' jci in mo .lhjs Angeiea-1-orxiana series. Northwestern League Vancouver 2 games. Portland no game; Seattle. 2 games. Vic toria no game; Tacoma one game, Spokane Where the Teams Play Today. pacnic coast League Portland at Los Angeles, San Francisco at Ssoramcato, Ve nice at Oakland. Northwestern League Vancouver at Port land, Victoria at Seattle. Spokane at Tacoma. Portland Battina- Averages. Paciflo Coast northwestern . AB.H. Av ! AB. H. Av i-ootr vm 33 .SOi Stanlev... 19 7 3g Ryan 08 84 .354.3attiste. . . 6 2 .3:iS wununi a Mijiigan. ... 65 17 ttanson... Tt 1 ,33o Williams. .. 50 33 .260 fc-ores 92 2S .30 McKune . ... 87 221 .253 uernck... bo io Eastley . . . . 12 3 .250 tvimswi... i .j.o,umgai 7s 18 .237 Brahear... 1 4 .250,Coltrln ; 75 is'.213 Speas..... 45 lo .222 Leonard. . 10 2 .200 Brown .9 2 .2-'2,CslIahan. . 17 3 .176 Doane.... P7 IT .213 Xlaon. 6 1.167 Davis S5 18 .212 Murray. .. . 67 7 1''4 naworxn.. - o .1 , . Toleman . . . 8 1 .111 tvrause.... 4 .1 74 Hausman. . 24 2 .083 Bancroft.. 1 .167, Hester 1 o OO0 west IS 2 .12S Belford 4 O .000 "Igg 3 . 12.' Bromley. . . 7 o .000 ciawuKM. v .vvuctnios..... -a O .000 .Uerkius.... 4 0 .000 Not since the year when Hank O'Day, without any warning, led the Qlnctn- natl Reds out into first place and kept them there until John McGraw could give the matter some close attention has there been so much surprise in the races of the big leagues as this year. The clubs may yet settler down to the levels selected for them in the early predictions, but for the present the Springtime offerings are having a hard battle with the facts, showing, again that authentic information on baseball matters is contained almost entirely in tne box score. With the New York Yankees battling in the first division against clubs that were expected to have them down and out by this time, and the Giants and Athletics . playing far below their natural speed, most of the -predictions made in March have been shattered, and their remains strewn across two and a half weeks of actual playing. This condition of affairs Is not ex pected to last, and John McGraw and Connie Mack hope it won't, but it has brought out some new factors that have to be considered. Yankees Blsr Surnr!ae. The Tankees are really the surprise and sensation of the two leagues. Not even tne most optimistic follower of tne ciud expected they would survive the first two weeks of the camnaiarn against such clubs as the Athletics and the Senators and still live in the first division. The three strontr east ern clubs were regarded as the handl cap that would send the Yankees into tne second division. On the contrary. tne xankees nave proved to be a handi cap to the very clubs which are ex pected to finish one, two. three. The secret of Chance's success this year has been his pitching staff, which probably compares with any other in the league. His hurlers got off to a good start this year. McHale. Cald well, Keating, Fisher and Shultz have already pitched stood ball. Team Hitting; Better. Their defense has lived up to the predictions made for it and. in addition, they have been hitting better than it was believed they would when they en countered big league pitching. ' In the Western wing of the Ameri can League Detroit has been the big gest surprise. The White Sox started with a rush, but Callahan has found that it takes something more than just good pitching to win consistently, and he has neither the fielding nor hitting to uuia up nis pitcning. reciprocity; agreed ltox American and Canadian Ainaumr Athletic Cnions Take Action. Reciprocity in all questions of mu tual concern has been decided upon by the Amateur Athletic Union of Amer ica and the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, according to a letter received yesterday by T. Morris Dunne, secre tary of the Northwest Union. This will smooth over a lot of petty disagree ments, according to Mr. Dunne. The decision will also mean that each organization will take note of the doings of the other. When a member of the American Union or one of the affiliated unions is placed under a ban tho Canadian Union and Its affiliated members will recognize the bar. Generally speaking this has been done here, but not always. If the union governing affairs in Victoria and Van couver barred a man he was barred here, so Portland and the British Co lumbia cities never had . any partic ular trouble. Sunday Morning Ball Games in Ixjs Angeles Suburb Fail to Attract Crowds Baseball Gossip Viewed and Reviewed. - PaclBe Coast League Standings. .. W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet. Venice 20 12 .625IL. Angeles.. 14 17 .4153 San Fran. 20 II .607!Portland. . . 11 15 .423 sacramento 15 16 .4S4Oakland . . . 12 19 .387 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles No game; Portland failed to arrive. At Sacramento Sacramento 4. San Fran cises 1. At Oakland Venice 3. Oakland, 1. BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. Unless the little beach rnsnrf known on Uncle Sam's mail route as Venice, Cal, sets its. alarm clock for 9 o'elor-ic Sunday mornings and disposes of its ua.v &uu uresKisst in time to permit - - v. n l ir. oauuaia morning ball games, Gondolaville stands a mighty good chance of being erased from the Pacific Coasf League dlrec- . as a baseball center Venice's prestige fit fast disappearing. Last Sundav the gate showed 650 paid admissions. Con sidering that Eddie Mater has some- lumi; iia il,Ul!U 8UDK in tbO PSlAtlal ball atnrlilim In tha ne ........ 1 .. r r n Paid fans Will not hpln much paying interest. Walter McCredie always complained b1tttfrlv ttvalna V. 3 1 ; vut Duuuaj JJiuiuiugr games when Vernon wn in thn l,,., Switching the Vernon franchise to Venice disposed of the troublesome uuue DugaDoo. out it aid not im prove the attendance. Now, two or three other Coast mag lates are with bitn in H ..... .. . sort of a dhange. While they don't go so far as McCredie in advocating the COmnloto nhnlilinn a -. . .1 . . Ksmea except at Oakland, they are insistent v Duiiio rimneup, ana. aon t- be sur prised if such is made ere the year is 11 L. One Ihini' rfirtnin V 1 . . . be expected to put up with such abso lute nonchalance on thA nnri of its in habitants ALU vint tn A,' 1 -1 ; - - v-...u. i im fans nue-ht tn 1 1 t.n nnA ... c f f - Kauic a. wwiw Santa Monica is two or three miles fur- mer removed from Los Angeles, but if the folk there are as enthusiastic over baseball as Over tho annual kJl. speed events. Maier could do worse irnpianii nis orchard to this more congenial neighborhood. John Anderson'n 'f a t nr t .. i ; onri with the bases full has at last been equalled. Goodwin, the kid third Backer, who broke in with Los An geles from the University of California, helped Tom Seaton, of the Brooklyn TVf-i a... In o r, j a . . - . - ubiwi or. jansas f.ltv 1 , ! nnlllno. . l. . . , : . . -...e, ... . uuuaudi oviaenco of cerebral ossification. - uooawin jumped the Angels last Winter to join the outlaw league with Krueger, Kenworthy and Chadbourne. Chadbourne is the only one of the quartet who is going good. Rin Hasormiin and t.- . members of last year's. Portland ChamDS. won their Cnn-la v0ba1 .. . the big show. Hagerman of the Naps v.,v,nv -uunii wuu SIX 111 LB, Winning 4-2. and Hvlnv hin. . i . . defeats. Krapp won his second cam for thA TlllfVuln " 1.' , . , . . --- - - . v. o, iwiung o Tinker s Chifeds, B-2 on eight hits. Mlnlrov T ... Ttno-a t . . . . o iviiucr ruruana uanovvH, J HOW mo nrst String re- ceiver- for the Buffalo club of th in. loinauiunai League. Portland released . - . -.- " aiiu ne was oraitea irom Tacoma that Fall Philadelphia. San Francisco I Sacramento B H O AE B H O AE Fitsir'd.ra 3 1 a 0 O'Shlnn.r. . . 5 0 3 00 O'Leary.3 4 O 3 S 0 V'Buren.m 4 14 00 Schaller.l 4 0 2 0 01 Glannlni,3 3 1 0 00 Downs.2. 4 1 S lllCoy.l 4 1 3 00 Mundo'f.r 4 0 1 OOiTennant.l 3 2 5 10 Charles.. 4 16 OO.Toung.s.. 2 2 3 11 Corhan,!. 4 0 3 3 o! Mohler.2.. 3 118 1 Schmidt. c 4 9 4 , 2 01 Hannah. c. 4 2 T 00 Fanning. p O O O 0 O KJawit'r.p 4 1110 Arlett,p. . 4.2 0 01 Totals. .35 724 8 2 Totals. .32 11 27 i 2 by T-hA la 1 1 . n ... ...iiinB same at Seattle In tne Nnrrhwoal Taa.,. c . . i , . . . .. . .wcuv, ouimiiy oetween Vancouver and Victoria w nn o league record. In 1900 Tacoma beat " mauigs, anu in 13U9 Portland put the screws to Aberdeen. 9. ft nVA ft.. .. .. . . . , X, ' " ome attenuatea course. The Indian. Pinnance, was pitted against Jack Gilligan that afternoon Unit. r, r. ,1 A V. .1 , . . . Aumuanu atso inauiged a 20-inning, 3-S tie in 1908. s s Truesdale. with the Oakland club several seasons ago. Is doing infield uuuy lur ir.n unance's New York Yanks. Truesdale didn't like our cli mate out here, and was sold to Buffalo Jimmy Johnston is not getting oft very well with the Chicago Cubs. The worm s cnampion base-purlolner batted less than .200 for the first ten games ana annexed only one stolen base. Jimmy has no doubt learned by now to ron up a Dase-tnievlng record, it first is necessary to get on the bases Umpire Guthrie has named a bull terrier "Rowdy" out of compliment to Rowdy Elliott, of the Tigers. Gua Fisher please note. Compliment? Venice threatens to introduce a Cuban player as a rival attraction to Calvo, of the Angels. Jose Almeida, of Ha- KID MOITLERVS TOUVE GETS OXE Fanning Driven From Box by live I Singles Rlglit in Row. SACRAMENTO, May B. Kid Mohler drove in the first Sacramento run in the I second Inning. Harry Hannah fol lowed by driving in two more in the same frame and another in the eighth for a 4-to-l win for the Wolves over Kan Francisco in the opening game of the season between these two teams. Fanning was driven from the box in I the second Inning by five singles in row. Arlett relieved htm and in the! eighth inning a run was made, due I largely to Arlett s own wild throw of bunt. Score: San Francisco 0 00O1000 0 1 Hits o 0 1 0 S 0 1 1 1 7 Sacramento .-O 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 0 5 2 1 1 O 1 1 11 Buns. Charles. Cor. Tennant ' Toung. Three runs, 5 hits. 8 at bat off Fanning I in l inning, taken out in second with none out and two on, sacrlltce hit. ioudk. sto len bases. Schmidt, Arlett, Young. Struck out. by Fanning 1. Arlett 1, Klawltter 7. Bases on balls, off Arlett 4, Klawltter. 2. Huns responsible for. Fanning 3. Klawltter 1. Double plays, Corhan to Charles. Left on Dases. t-an rancieco v, nacramento u. l ime, 1:55. Cmplres. Hayes and McCarthy. 1IITT WILD, BUT WINS HIS GAME Venetians Score Three, One Being Home Run by Riglitficldcr Mcloan. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. Roy Hitt, pitching for Venice, today broke out with frequent spasms of wildness. but won his game against Oakland 3 to 1 by holding the Oaks to four scattered hits. Hitt walked seven men. but he struck out Ave. Christian, pitching for Oak land, walked none, but was binged for three hits in the first inning and Ave more in the following innings. Meloan, Venetian right fielder, clouted out a home run. The score: Venice I Oakland Carllsle.l. Leard.2. . Meloan, l,r Bayless.ra Lltschl.3. Burton. 1 .. McArdle.s Blisa,c. .. Hitt.p. ... Hoep.r. . . B H O AE! H H O AB 5 10 00 12 0 0 1 5 O0 0 O 1 IS 2 2 1 1 2 4 0 3 10 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 O 0 0O 10 1 1 Qulnlao.l. 1 3 2 0'M'dleton.r 2 2 O 0 O'Zaeher.m. 3 2 2 0 OlHetling.3. S i ;s a m.Nesa.l 4 0 12 O l.Alex'der.c 3 1 O 4 lOuest,2. .. 3 Oil. Cook.s 3 0 0 1 0Ouest.2.. 3 O O 0 0Ohrlsti'n,p 2 iDevlln... l Mitie.. 1 Totals.. 32 8 27 14 S Totals.. 30 4 27 16 3 Devlin batted for Guest in ninth. Mltse batted for Christian la ninth. Venice 1 o l oo 0 0 1 0 s Hits 3 o 1 O o 2 1 1 fl a Oakland 1 p 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 4 Runs, Leard 2. Meloan. Mlddleton. Home runs,! Meloan. . Sacrlflo fly, Bavlesa. Stolen base, Middieton. Two-base hits, Lltschi. Leard. Sacrifice hits, Mlddleton, Meloan. First base on called balls, Hitt 7. Struck out. Hitt 5, Christian 1. Double plays. Guest to Ness to Alexander. Left on base, Venice 5, Oakland lo. Runs responsible for. Christian 2. Time of game, 1:43. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. LOS ANGELES. May 5. Portland Los Angeles game nostnoned. non-ar rival Portland team. , Marshall Beats Junowski. ST. PETERSBURG. May 5. Three adjourned games from previous rounds of the international chess tourney were concluded today. Marshall beat Janowski, Bernstein drew with Rubin stein and Janowski drew with Niera- zowltsch. The leading scores are Capablanca. 6; Marshall, 554; Alechine, Bernstein, o eacn; Tarrasch, Lasker, 46 each. Illinois Claims Championship. CHICAGO, May S. The Illinois Ath letic Club, of Chicago, claimed today tne swimming championship of the United States, having scored 73 points in the nine events held under the aus pices of the Amateur Athletic Union during the season of 1914, which ended with the events in New York last night. Bradfords Defeat Dallas Team. DALLAS. Or, May 5. (Special.) In one of the best baseball parties ever witnessed on the local diamond, the Bradfords, of Portland, Sunday de feated the Dallas team by the score of 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers' bat tle. Myers pitched for Dallas and Schwartz for the Bradford. ' Cathlamet Wins, I to 0. CATHLAMET. Wash, May G (Spe cial.) The Cathlamet ball team won Its second victory this season in a hard fought game here Sunday with the II waco team. The score was 1 to 0. AVapato Swamps Ellensbnrg. WAPATO. 'Wash.. May S. (SneciaL) The Wapato High School team con tlnued its winning streak in a weird Brady Tells of High Tide in Corbett's Career THERE is a tide in the affairs of men. Shakespeare tells us, that, taken at its flood, leads on to limou sine joy rides, die front page and headlines on i the vaudeville circuits or words to that general modern effect. In The Oregonian of next Sunday. May 1 0, "William A. Brady will tell about the high tide in the affairs of James J. Corbett, how he and Gentleman Jim took every advantage of it, and how in the year following Corbett's victory over Sullivan at New Orleans they cleaned uo $300,000. Brady gives the first inside story ever printed about that epochal ring event and the things that led up to it. In crisp sentences he tells how, before the fight, he pounded the suggestion of defeat into the slow mind of the super stitious Sullivan how he won the toss and chose the lucky corner how Corbett wanted to go in and finish the cham pion after the second round, but how on Brady's advice he fought at long range, dancing like light around the un wieldy John L. and making him "look as though he had gone through a sausage mill." It lasted 2 1 rounds. "He could have done it in three," says Brady. While Corbett was in his dressing room immediately after the battle, a bald head with a fringe of carroty hair popped up over the transom. It was Bob Fitzsimmons, of Australia, already on Corbett's trail the trail was to end in a bloody ring at Carson City, with Fitz left crashing over Corbett's heart. But that is another story, which Brady will take his own time in telling. ReatJ of the great story of the Nev Orleans battle m The Sunday Oregonian MAY TENTH game with the Ellensbnrg High School team on the local diamond, in which the score was 23 to 6. Six straight wins is the record of the Wapato team to date. A game with Prosser will be P'wyed In that city Frldav. A jury of a half million has found a verdict in favor of the Ford! More than five hundred thou sand Fords sold into world-wide use have earned a reputation for serviceability and economy un paralleled in the motor car world. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town ear seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit, com plete with equipment. Get catalog and par ticulars from Ford Motor Company, Elev enth and Division streets, Portland. Phones, Sellwood 431, A 2341. f w lnrf u: t ."-af AC4.t-V.Ol. llillig 111 1I1CI1 5 . clothes is the bound-edge sack; a fashionable. London style ; very dressy. 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