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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1914)
TTT.TJ STOTtNTN'O OTTFOOXTAN. SATURDAY -MAY 9, 1914. ANGELS TAKE GAME AND EDGE ON SERIES Vagaries of Baseball Evident as Seraphs Win, 3 to 2, on Two Singles. BEAVERS' TRIPLES FUTILE Krausc Pitches Major Leagu Ball for Tire Inning, Allow In X . Sa fet y in That T imc Page Starts Scoring Machine. Pacific oaMt Lesn Standings. W. L,. P.C.t W. L. P.C. VfTiirp 111 14 .tiOO'Los Anc 16 IS .471 Pan Fran. . . 16 .n.'iti Portland. ... 12 17 .414 Sacramento 18 16 -52i Oakland. . . 14 20.412 Yesterday's Results. At X,os Angles l,os Anselea 3. Portland 2. A t Sacramento Sacramento 4, San Fran Cisco 8. At Oakland Oakland 34 Venice 3. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 8. (Spe cial.) The vagaries of baseball were plainly evident in today's clash between the Beavers and the Angels when the latter, by deftly placing two singles, managed to shove in three runs while the former, with two triples and six other safe hits, could drive in but two, and thus the Angels have the edge on the series by one game. Krause pitched blj? teague ball for Ave frames, not the semblance of a hit beiiur made off him. Then, in the sixth with, the score 2 to 0 in his favor, Page broke the ice with a single and got to second by stealing, being the only Angel to grace that sack up to this time. This. ..hit seemed to bo the open sesame, for the home crowd then got busy. . Bills new out, but Krause com mitted an evil act in walking Sawyer, Johnson followed with a single. Sawyer beating it to third and Johnson taking second when the play was made on Sawyer . at third. The single that counted-. was then furnished by Moore, who. hit: for Perritt, the ball soaring out in deep center, both Sawyer and Johnson scoring the . runs that tied it up. While - the. going was good Page started the eighth with a single and stole -second, and the next single that counted was Absteln's, which scored Page with the. run that proved the winner. It was a beautiful struggle between Krause and Perritt, the former having much the better of the argument up to the end of the sixth. In the fifth after threatening to score several times, Wolter dropped Haworth's fly and Speas scored him with a triple. Next frame Kyan, with one down, sent another triple to right and scored when Sawyer threw Koros out at nrst. Young Khmke relieved Perritt in the eighth and struck out three men in that frame, but allowed Ryan to single and hit Korea in the ribs, in the ninth Poane hit for Krause and singled, but was left on first. Score: Portland t J-.os Angalei 'WHITE HOPE" WHO MAY LOSE CHANCE AT CHAMPION SHIP BECAUSE OF DOUBLE-CROSS. PK .-. v-Av. .,... .7. V ''7-77-7V . . :- -.v : :-. . : : .-. . . : . .-. .-:'.' -:. .-i'.-.-iy.-M . . T RELEASES GIVEN TO TWO OF GOLT TEAM First Baseman Scanlon and Catcher Coleman Dropped by Nick Williams. PEET WILL PITCH TODAY Vancouver I-rlk-ely to Put Original Coast "Outlaw" in Box Poor Support May Take Northwest Games From Portland'. hits. 4 Tun. on Kraft In 4 Innings-- 6 hit.. I 3 run. off Glrot la 5 Innings. Charge defeat I to Kraft. Btruok out. by McCorry 6. by I Olrot a. Base. On bails, off McCorry 4, off I Glrot 1, off Kraft 2. Passed ball Harris. I Time. l:4o. umpire, Frary. XATIOXAXi UiAGXTE. Cincinnati S, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, May 8. Leon Ames was 1 invincible today, when men were with in scoring distance, while his team mates hit Griner opportunely. Cincin nati winning. S to . In the fourth In ning with Hoblitzell on first Herzog hit over Mage s head, for a home run, scoring: both. Score: Cincinnati St. Louis- B H O A Ei Moran. r. 4 2 2 0 0 Hutilm". Oroh.2... 4 2 4 4 O Magee.m.. Bates.m.. 3 O 0 O t Butler.s.. . Marsans.L 4 11 0 0; J. Miller.! Hoi lt'1.1 4 a 11 Oiwilson.r.. Herzog. s. 4 10 6 O'Cruise.l . . . Nlehoft.3.. 4 0 1 8 O'Snyder.c. Clarke, c 4 0 R 1 0 Beck. 3. . .. Ames. p.. . SOU lwurmet.p,. Wlngo. .. iDoak.p.. .. B HO A E I LM O 1 1 3 0 2 O 8 0 1 2 2 1 S 0 4 0 0 O 0 0 O 2 1 o o 31 2 0 10 1 0 1 0 3 0 00 0 0 10 FRAKK HOIUN, JOHNSON'S OPPOJiEM ON JUNK ST. Mlddleton 2,- Zacher, Hetllns, Ness 2. Mitze 2. Cook. Guest, Prulett. Xlne runs 11 hits off White, 25 at bat. In 6 1-3 innings, taken out In seventh, bases full, one out. Home runs, Litschl. Ilarknese. Charge defeat to White. Sacrifice fly, Ness. Two-base hits. Leard. Mitze, Ness, Bayless. Zaeher. Sacrifice hit, SCacher. First base on called balls. White 2. Prulet-: 2. Harkness 1. Struck out. by White by Pruiertt 5. Stolen bases. Quinlan 2. Ness, Mitze, . Leard. Double plays, Bortcn to Mc- Ardle to White. Kuns responsible lor, vvnite Harkness 2. Prulett 2. Left on base. Venice 6. Oakland 2. Time, 2:03. Umpires. Guthrie and Hayes. AMERICA'S" JjKAGtK. Detroit 10, Chicago 8. CHICAGO. May 8. Detroit played in an uphill game today and by heavy hitting defeated Chicago, 10 to 8. The visitors took every advantage of the errors by locals and by bunching hits overtook Chicago's lead of four Tuns, scored In the first. Chicago used three pitchers, but each was hit hard. Score: Detroit . Chicago MOHAN MAY FIZZLE NorthwHtero leaa-lle Standings. W. L.P..1 W. L. P.C. Vancouver 18 7 .tMWTacoma. . . . 1114.440 Spokane... JT 8 .6JoPortland. . .. S14.SH3 Seattle.... lo u .titu victoria. . . i-j Yesterday's Result. At Portland Vancouver-Portland same postponed, rain. At Seattle Seattle 4, Victoria S (10 In nings). At racoma bpoKane t. uacoma . BY BOSCOB PAWCETT. Yesterday was no season for the gen tle Chaucer and his "merrie month of Male and the opening of the daisle." No fond mother could have paraded proud daughter around a May-pole dur ing ball time yesterday on the village green without danger to certain lin geries designed only for arid surroundings. In other words. It rained. Conse- lently there was no Portland- Vancouver game in the Northwest .eague series now under way at Mc- Credle manor. Instead Nick Williams puzzled over his dope sheet during the layoff, and decided to dispense with the services of two of his athletes. Releases were handed out to First Sacker Scanlon, the Imperial Valley recruit of last week, and Catcher Coleman, a San Francisco boy. bcanlon didn't show enough to war rant his retention, while Perkins sup planted Coleman in the graces of the popular blond-thatched boss. Perky has caught a couple of erratic games. but he appears to have more natural ability than Coleman. Totals. 34 S 27 15 1 Totals. 3 1 4 27 132)13 Batted lor Griner in urth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis o o o o o o o o o Runs, Moran. Hoblltsell, Heraoar. Two-base bit. Cruise. Homo run, lienor. Hits, off Griner. 8 In 7 inninss. off uoak none In . Inning. Stolen bases, Matree, Heraojr. Mar sans. Hoblltsell. Left on bases. St. Louta 7 Cincinnati fi. Bases on balls., off Ames 3. off Orlner 1. Struck out, by Ames 7. by Griner 2, by Doak. 1. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Quigley and iasoo. At Pittsburg Chicago r Pittsburg game postponed; rain. At New Tork Boston-New York game postponed; rain. 9 At Philadelphia Brooklyn-Philadel phia game postponed; rain. FEIERAIj URAGim. Buffalo 8, Kansas City 3. KANSAS CITY. May 8. Buffalo bunched hits in the eighth and, aided by two bases on balls, scored four runs, enough to defeat the locals, 8 to S. Kansas City put up a ragged field ing game. Score; R. H. E. Buffalo 20010004 1 8 7 1 K. City 10030020 0 5 9 6 Batteries Hauser, Moran and Allen Blair, Henning, Stone and Easterly. Mafle to" Fit AHS Over . Richmond Union Suits don't sag or bind or get "baggy." They're made to fit all over. The Richmond System of Scientific Meas urements insur.es form-fitting accuracy. UNION SUITS B H O A E 5 11 0 ', Wolter. r. .. 3 114 t OiPaee.2 ;! t 1 K 2 iMaggert.m t 2 0 o o Abstelu.l. . J 1 O ROiKUis.l ;t 1 3 O OiSawyer.3. . 3 0 1 a 0;johnson,s. 1 o 2 0 OiBolep.e. . . . BOO 8 0Perrltt.p.. I O 0 0 UiMoore. . .. 110 0 o lihmke.p. . B H O A E O 0 0 1 a b 0 o 1 13 0 1 0 2 1 2 o e 0 o 1 o o o Speas.r. . . 1 ferrlck,1 . ltodKers.2. Ityan.m . . . Kores.n. . . I.ohor.l IH.Vi!.S. . . ITa worth, c K rause. p. Brash'r" tJoaneV Totals. 32 8 24 J2 01 Totals.. 27 8 27 17 1 Hatted for Perritt in seventh. Batted for llaworth in ninth. Batted for Krause In ninth. -Portland 0 0 0 O 11 O O Hits I 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 T.--1 Aiirnle 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 1 lilts 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 6 Puns. Kyan. Haworth, Paice, Sawyer, John son. Hits made otr Perritt. 0 and '& runs, 24 at bat, In 7 innincs. Credit victory to Ehnike. Three-base hits. Speas, Ryan. Two. bae hit, Korea. Sacrifice hits. Page, Ha worth. Kuns responsible for. Perritt 1 Ivruupe 3. Bases on balls, of f Krause S, 3-erritt S. Struck out, by Krause 1, Perritt 2. Ehmke 4. Stolen bases. Pane. Ellis. Moore, ITIt by rHched ball, Kores, by Ehmka. Time, 3:41. Lmr.-'tcs, l-nyle ana Kinney. WOLVES DKTTEAT SEALS, 4 TO 3 Home Runs Feature Game at Sacramento. Close ' SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May S. After , liome runs by Tobln and Schaller had tied the score in the seventh, the Sac' Tamento Wolves won their fourth Ftraight game from San Francisco, to S, in the eighth inning, on Van Bu ren'e single and stolen base. Coy's sin file and Tobin's weak throw from center. tjan Francisco's first run had come jin a fluke hit, a steal, infield out and nn error. Sacramento s first three runs came on doubles by Hannah and Greg ory, followed by "Van Buren's home "run Inside the lot. Score: fan Francisco 1 Sacramento B H O AK B H O AB 2 1 o ooshinn.r... 3030 2 1 3 1 O VBuren,m 4 3 4 0 4 0 0 1 t Forest.3.. 4 0 11 4 1 2 0 0!Coy.l 4 10 0 SOI 0 o Tennant,l 4 0 3 0 0Young.s... 4 0 6 0 0Mohler,2. . 4 2 2 2 0 Hannah, c. a 1 3 lOiCireKory.p. 1 0 4 2 0 4 1 O ! 1 00 oof -i ot-in.m.. rtwht,3. Schaller. 1. lowns,2.. M'ndorff.r f.harlea,!. Oorhan.a.- Schm ldt,o. 1 "larKe.c. Kanntne Howard 1 12 O 1 0 1 4 1 3 2 Bush. a. Kava'Rh.2 Cobb.m . .. Cra'ford.r High.l Burns.l. . Moriarty.3 Stanage.c pubucp. . ft HO A Ei B It O A K 4 1 2 1 O 6 3 3 3 1 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 4 1 3 0 3 12 11 2 0 2 20 3 1 2 0 2 0O000 1 O 0 3 0 1 O O 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 O00O0 1O000 1 OO 00 Rumors Tell of Effort to Double- Cross Manager. PATENTED OCTOBER fi 1912 77i" Label Is your Comfort -Insurance Policy There an individual size for every man based on actual measurements. And the Rich mond dealer can tell by the tape line the size that's made for you. The form- fitting perfection of these garments, the fine materials, tailored finish and the patented closed-crotch feature give a combination of advan tages found in no other underwear. Made for hot weather comfort, from clean combed cotton, hard twisted lisles and silk-like mercerized yarns. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Distributors San Francisco JOHNSON IS DECISIVE .TBrS Negro Champion Refuses to Meet: Sew "White Hope- "Unless If Signs Long Contract With. Man Who Has Made ' Him. 1 r. a 1 Demmltt.m r. 2 2 1 HA.lcock.3. . 5 11 OOIChaae.1... 6 4 0 0 Colllns.r. . H 3 o 0 o'Weaver.s. . 4 18 2 OiKournler.I. Rill 2;Blackb'n,2 r 3 0 1 1'Schalk.c. 3 2 1 2 0Kuhn,c... enz,p.... Scott, p. . .. Ijord ..... Woir ang.p Daly" . Bodlet Totals. 42 IS 2T 12 5 Totals. 8 27, IT 4 Batted for Scott in seventh - Batted for Kuhn in ninth;- . IBatted for Wolfgang in ninth. - Detroit O 2 1 0 0 8 V O 3 10 Chicago 4 O 0 0 0 0 1 2 .1 8 Runs. Cobb 2. Crawford , High. Biffns 2, Stanage, Dubuc, "Demmitt 2. Alcock, Collins, weaver. j--ournler, BlacKDurn a. -l nree-oese hits. Crawford, Weaver. Two-baso hits. Burns, Dubuc. Schalk. Stanage. Cobb Hits, oft Benz. ii in a i innings, on ocott t in 4 2-3, off Wolfgang S in 2. Sacrifice flies, Collins, Burns. Stolen bases, Alcock, wea ver 2, Fournier, Crawford. High. Burns 2. Morlarty. liouuie piaya, ijuduc xo uu m Burns. Burns to Bush to Burns, fournier to Blackburn. Left on bases, Detroit 7, t.ni cago 5. Basas on balls, off Dubuc 5, off Benz 1. Hit by pitcher, by Dubuc, Blackburn. Struck out, by Scott 2. by Dubuc 2. Passed ball, Schalk. Time. 2:03: Umpires, Chill and Sheridan, Boston 3, New York" 1 . BOSTON. May 8. Boston shut out New York attain today, 3 to 0. Leon ard allowed the Highlanders only three hits and struck out 11 New York bats men. Keating also twirled well, but his support weakened at crictlcal times. Score: New Tork 1 Boston- Vu.leel.3-. 3 Hartzell.r. 3 Walah.l... 3 Williams. 1, 4 Holden.m. 4 Sweeney. c. 3 Peck'p'h.s. 3 Tfsdale.2. 8 Keating. p. 2 Reynolds. 1 B H O A El 0 1 1 2 1 12 0 3 O 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 llEng-le.l. ... 0 llHooper.r. . 0 0;3peaker,m. 1 0;Lewis,l. . . 0 0lGardner,3. 1 0lYerkes.2.. 3 0janvrln,s. 3 0 Carrigan.c. 8 9 Leoara,p, 0 0 B H O A E 4 1 10 11 4 2 0 4 12 4 11 4 10 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 1 11 10 1 3 Totals.. 29 3 24 1i2 Totals. ..29 7 27 112 Batted for Keating in ninth. le'w Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Runa Kngle, Hooper, Carrigan. Sacri fice hits Hartzell. Leonard 2. t.eft on bases New Tork 5, Boston 6. Bases on bails Of Keating 2, eft Leonard 1. Hit by pitcher Malsel. Struck out By Keat ing 4. by Leonard 11. Time- 1:55. Um pires Egan and Evans. Totals. .35 7 24 9 01 Totals. .29 9 2T 12 Howard batted tor Downs in the ninth. Pan Francisco . ... 1 .... O 0 1 0O O 2 O 0 3 Hits ,,...0O 1 2 O 1 2 1 0 7 Sacramento 0 0 S 0 OO 0 1 i Hits . .O 1 3 0 1 1 1 2 - 9 Runs, Fitzgerald, Tobln, Schaller, Van Buren 2, Hannah, Gregory. Homo runs, Tobln. Schaller, -Van Buren. Two-base hits, rorhan, Hannah, Gregory. Sacrifice hit, Shinn. Struck out. by lannlng 6. Gregory ?i. Bases on balls, off Fanning 1: Gregory 8. Hit by pitched ball, Downs. Kuns responsible for. Fanning 4. Gregory 2. Left on bases, San Francifoo 10. Sacramento 3. Time, 2:15. Vnjpires, McCarthy and Held. "DOC" WHITE IOSES HJUUD Oakland Wins Against Venice, 14 to . 3," at 'San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. "Doc1 "White, former flingrer of the Chicago Americans, pitched himself out of the Venice-Oakland game today in the seventh inningr, after allowing the Oaks 11 hits and nine runs. The- Oaks kept on sluRginer the bail when Hark ness supplanted White and won, 14 to 3. White's crushing; defeat today was a big; surprise for the fans, lor unite started the season by winning- six straight- Pruiett pitched for Oakland and. barring a little weakness In the eighth, was strong throughout. The series is now Venice two games, Oak land two. The score: Venice I Oakland B H O A E in three Philadelphia ri. V A c 8 8 1 O 0Acosta,r. 2 8 1 3 2 O Murphy.r. Oldring.l. Collins.. . Baker. 3. . Mclnnls,l. Daley'm. . Orr.s Kopf.s. . . Lapp.c... Plank, p. . Pennock.p Bush.p. . . Sch&ng.. 10 0 0 0 110 0 2 2 1 1 O 0 1 2 12 2 0 0 8 2 2 Carlisle,!. 2 0 2 0 O'.Quinlan.l.. 4 3 1 00 l.eard.2.. 4 2 1 4 OMid'leton.r 4 J 0 Melcan.in. 4 1X10 iacher.m. 4 s 1 1 0 Bavless.r. 4 2 0 0 0'Hetllng,3. . ' 4X110 l.itschl.S.. 4 2 1 OONess.1 4 3 9 X0 Rorton.l. 4 O 1 0'Mltze.c 4 3 SO McArdle. 4 0 4 1 C'Cook.n. ... 4 2 0 60 Bltus.c 4 0 4 3 0 Guest, 2 4 1-S 4 Vhlte.p... 2 O 1 1 l.Pruiett.p.. 4 1 S 10 H knene.p. i i o 3 o; UcDon'll 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. 34 8 24 IS 11 Totals. 36 15 57 lo 0 Hatted for Harkness in ninth. Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 X X Hits 2 0 1 0 0 I 1 .1 0 8 Oakland ... . .1 0 O 4 0 1 S 5 14 Hits .1 0 0 3 1 X S It Runs, Leard, Litschl, Harkness, Qulnlaji X, Philadelphia. 9, Washington . WASHINGTON. May 8. The Phila- delphias. and Washlngtons .battled for ten innings today to a 9-to-8.tie. A triple play by Henry and Gandll with the bases full in the ninth, the second executed, on the home field this week, prevented Philadelpnia from winning. The game was calleo. on account of darkness. The Athletics used three pitchers and the locals four in an at tempt to stop the scoring. rnuaaei- phia pounded Johnson hard, getting seven hits off his delivery innings. Score: Wajth in ton B H O A E 2 O 1 0 0 O l.williams.r 6 llGedeon.r. . 2 0IPoster.3. .. 12 OOiMllan.m.. OOlGandil.l.. 1 liHenry.c. .. 0 2;shanks.l. . 0 O'Morgan.2. 1 OlM'Bride.B. 2 liAyers.p. . . u UIJohnson.p. O OjEngle.p isnaw.p. .. ISmith". . Totals. 4115 80''! Totals. Batted for Plank In sixth. Batted for Ayera In fifth, resiled on account of darkness). Philadelphia 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 0 O 9 Washington ...0 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 1 08 Runs. M-jrphy 8. Oldring, Baker, Daley, v-onl l.ann Williams. Gandil 2. Shanks, Morgan. McBride 2. Johnson, Smith. Two base hits. Mclnnia. Murphy, Gandll. Throe base hits, Murphy, Kopf, Morgan. Home run. Shanks Hits oft Flank, 5 in 5 Innings; oft Pennock, 2 in 8. none out in ninth: otl Bush, 1 in 2: Ayers. 7 In fi : off Johnson, 7 In 2- ntT Ftifflft. 1 In ll Oft ghtW. DOD6 in 1- Sacriflce flies. Collins 2, Gideon. Stolen bases. Murphy. Milan. Gandil. Gedeon. Double nlav. Gandll (unassisted). Triple play. Henry to Gandll to Henry. Left on bases. Philadelphia 9. Washington 7. Bases on balla. oft Plank Pennock 1, Ayera 1, Johnson 3. Engle 1. Hit by pitcher, by Plank (McBride); hv Bush t Gedeon . Struck out. by Plank 2, Pennock 1. Bush 3. Ayera 4. Johnson 1, Shaw 1. Wild pitches. Plank 2, Johnaon. Time, S:0Si Umpires. Connolly and DlsLtaa. BT RALPH J. STAEHLI. Just when the white race is hoping for Frank Moran to win from Jack Johnson the title which he has flaunted ever since the memorable July 4, 1910, tigly rumors are floating around New York that the battle may be called off. "Word has reached Dan McKetrick that his protege is making plans to give him the "G. B." in the event that he. wins from Johnson, and unless Mc Ketrick can tie Moran to a long con tract, there will be no fight. Just how much McKetrick believes in the rumors is shown by the cable which he recently sent Dan Morgan. It read: v "Unforeseen complications necessi tated Moran remaining in New York. Will advise you when he is to sail.' Moran had nothing much to say re garding the postponement of the sail lng. It is said that he has been dick ering with another well-known man ager to go on a tour of the world if he wins from Johnson. Word of the impending "double cross" got to McKetrick over in Paris and he promptly put a damper on further preparation for the big battle, June 27. Jack Johnson, who is friendly to Dan, backed McKetrick in his attl tude and declared that unless McKet rick was given a fair contract by Moran. he would call off his side of the battle. ' That's a phase of the game which has been Been before. One man does all the work of building up a great enterprise and when the cream is ready for skimming, the pioneer is kicked out into the cold. Were it not for McKetrick, Moran still would be fighting among, the fourth-raters. Dan worked a whole year trying to get that match with Johnson. It was the match which every "white hope" was trying to land. Moran got It in spite of the fact that Gunboat Smith had defeated him in 20 rounds. It was McKetrick that secured the backing of $50,000 to make the big fight possible. -None of the others had been able to raise the cash neces sry to guarantee Johnson 930,000 and $5000 for- training expenses. This afternoon, weather permitting. Vancouver and Portland will meet in the fifth game of the series. Thus far the Colts have won only one game is aeainst three for the champs. Williams plans to use Harold feet in the box. and Bob Brown is figuring on either Oscar Johns or Jimmy Clark. Peef is the former University of n with Pen- Walter McCredie. of the Beavers, had him In Spring camp, but turned him back to the Colts for development a week ago. Peet held the Chicago Sox runless in four innings last St. Patrick's day, and he may prove a big surprise up here. It will be his first appearance in Portland, and that "fact, coupled wtth tne return of tho old Seal favorite. Jones, ought to swell the crowd to 4000 proportions today.- Jones was one of the original "outlaws" of tho Cal fornla. State League days and he has only recently become ingratiated into the good wishes of Cal Kwing, owner ot tie ban r ranclsco- club. St. Louis 7, Pittsburg 6. ST. LOTJIS. May 8 St. Louis turned the tables on Pittsburg today and won form the tailenders. 7 to 6. St. Louis scored five runs in the second session by bunching five hits, with an erorr. Score: St. Louis ...0 6000110 7 16 0 Pittsburg ..0 2000202 0 6 9 1 Batteries Crandall and Simon; Dick son, W. Adams and Berry. At Chicago-Brooklyn: no game At Indianapolis-Baltimore; no game; rain. M'CREDIE GETS PITCHER KL.Mi:lt niOlfiER, OK ST. PAIL CLl'B TO JOIV BEAVERS AT 0"CE. Is Considered One of Unless there are good crowds on hand today and tomorrow tfle Vancouverites will hardly leave town braising many boosts for our fair city. To data- they haven't taken in enough at the gate to buy more than a Sunday suit for Kip ling's Gunga Din. And that was rather sparse around the fringes. To be candid. Northwest League ball in Portland is hanging by a thread. W. W. McCredie has shown himself a good sport in putting the team in the field, facing at best a small deficit. This small deficit threatens to mount into large sized Integers unless the fans come through a little stronger. Portland has met all three first di vision clubs Seattle, Spokane and Van couver and tho house is well divided as to favorites. Guigni, Callahan and others incline to the Spokane end, but Terry McKune and Nick Williams have switched over to Vancouver as the most probable pennanteer. "Vancouver has better pitchers, with Hall, Clark. Hunt. Jones and Doty, and also better hitters," is McKune"s explanation. "Men like frisk. Ben nett and Brlnker are in there all the time plugging along at a steady gait. Tsv-lrler American Association- Joins Xeam Today. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 8. 'Spe cial.) Walter McCredie today closed negotiations with the St. Paul club for Pitcher Elmer Reiger. Relger. who a Los Angeles boy. Is rated as one of the best twiners in the American As soclatlon. Catcher Brannigan, purchased from Pittsburg, has notified McCredie that he will Join the Beavers here next week. Larry Pape, former Red Sox and Buf falo pitcher, is expected to join Port land tomorrow. BATTISTE VSS IVI1V1' SCHOOL Colt Pitcher Shows Mmtcs at Van couver How to Pitch, VANCOUVER, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) Henri Le Prince Battiste. the deaf and dumb fullblood Sioux Indian, who pitched for the Colts in a winning game with the vanacouver, B. team Wednesday, yesterday passed the after noon with the ball team of the Wash ington State School for the Deaf. He Ditched five innings m a practice game and showed the lads how to play real basebalL Battiste graduated from Gallaudet College, Washington. D. C, in 19ia. and he holds 14 medals won in variou track events. He is a sprinter who can cover a quarter in 0:51 flat- He car ried the colors of the Cleveland Ath letic Club two years ago. When babe, a Jesuit missionary visited his tribe, and it was for him that the base- rain. I ji-j MULTNOMAH Bt In I ZZZ" l $1.00 Fer Dozen Quarts I 1 Bottles fc-xchanged M Free Motor Delivery a 134 Third St., Cor. Alder Main 6737 A 7775 REGATTA EVENTS GET programme: ok water cabsival IS ASXOCKCED. Baker looks to me the only gilt-edged I ball pitcher was named. pitcher on the Spokane club. Spokane's outfield Is first-class. Lewis looks tho DOSE." 3EATTIJ3 WIXS Bees Drop Game, 4 to 3, Wlicn. Dell Opens. Extra "With Single. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 8. Seattle defeated Victoria, 4 to 3, today, when. with the score tied in the tenth in ning, Dell opened with a single, went o third on bunts by Klllllay and Ray mond and scored on James' safe hit. Score: Tom Cowler, the heavyweight cham pion of Canada has. been released on parole. He was "in" for his share .in the Nanaimo strike disturbances. Cowler recently scored a knockout over "Denver Ed" Martin in the second round at Vancouver. Kddie McGoorty is on his way home from Australia in a race with death. His mother, for several years an in valid, is In a dying condition at Osh- kosh. Wis. The elder McGoorty was one of the greatest rough and tumble fighters of the country. He had Eddie on exhibi tion when the latter was but 10 years of age. He also was a wrestler. His last big event was a match with Evan Lewis, when the "strangler" was work ing -the fair of the Northwest as t ringer. He defeated McGoorty with the then new strangle hold. Klllll'y.m 3 RsLyzn'nd.s 3 ames.1.. o Huhn.c... 4 waln.r... 4 fllcrton.2 a Pcrrlne,3. S Msrtlni.l.. 4 Doll.p.... 4 40 S 30 14 8 TRIANGLE REGATTA ON" TODAY Columbia, Pennsylvania and Prince ton's Crews to Contest. PRINCETON. N. J.. May 8. Coluzn bla, Pennsylvania and Princeton' eight-oared crews had workouts today over the l't-mile course on Lake Car negie. which will be used lor the tri angular regatta tomorrow. After the practice the coaches of all three crews said their men- were all in -good shape. Coach Nickalls, of Pennsylvania, plans to use A- Littleton at stroke in place of Shoemaker, who was taken ill yesterday. Madeira, from the junior boat, will De-at ISO. 4. In the drawing for the course today Pennsylvania drew the course next to the canal bank. Princeton the middl and Columbia that next to the Prince ton boathouse. Clem Wood, of Harvard, will referee the race. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Divine, both deaf. entertained Battiste at dinner last night. Mr. Divine Is also a graduate of Gallaudet CoHtro. IX TEXTH Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Seattle B II O AE 1 Victoria B H O E S 1 3 O 1 2 0 6 4 12 3 11 2 0 2 4 1 11 4 O 2 3 11 4 0 O 3 V 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 0 1 1 40 3 0 O'Netrel.r... 0 2 2 O'scanlon.2. 1 9 0 0 Z'm'm'n.m 0 4 1 0 Wllholt.l.. 3 1 0 0'Dlmu,.i, 2 5 4 U Brooks, 1.. 1 4 lDUmb.3.:. 0 2 OOCun'h'm.c 1 O 5 1 il Henry, p Totals. .32 10 80 13 1 Totals. .31 6-2S15 4 "Winning run scored with one out. Seattle 0001OO1011. Victoria .0 O O 1 O O O 2 0 0 3 Buns. Swain 2. Fullerton. rell. TCetzel. Scajilon. Wllholt. Two-base hits. Swain 2 Fullerton, Ketzel. Sacrifice bits, Klllllay, Raymond 2: Fullerton. Perrlne. Scanlon. Stolen bases. Klllllay, James, Scanlon, Zim merman. Wlinolt. btruck out, by DU 4. Eases on balls, off Dell 7. off McHenrv 1. Double plays, perrlne to fullerton; Ray mond to riuerton to james: umti Brooks. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Casey. REDS HIT TTGBR PITCHERS Spokane Also Runs AViM on Bases and' Wliips Taoonm, 6 to 3. TACOMA, Wash., May 8. Runhing wild on the bases and hitting both Ta- coma pitchers hard, Spokane won this afternoon, by a score of 6 to 3. Wag ner starred with four hits out of five times at bat, a double and a home run among them. Score: Spokane I Tacomi National League. W. L. Pet.' Pittsburg. 15 2 .asa Cincinnati. . fiuiauel . .. s ( . i o st. uiuii.. Brooklyn ..SB .OlSichlcaso. . . . New York 7 . 5ib, Boston. ... . American Lies, lie. 13 6 .714' New York. 11 8 .570. Boston 7 .334 Chicago. .. . W. L. Pet. 9 10 8 13 .387 0 1.1 .:u 3 10 .231 Detroit.... IS 6 .714 New York.. 8 8 .500 St. Louis.. 11 8 .5. U.Boston l u Ph art, . R 7 .fl l l'h PMiO 1 .41 Washington S .Oili Cleveland. . o .-oo Federal League. Baltimore. 11 4 ..73:!Indianapolls T 8 .41T Kr Tnla. 12 7 .tt. uulla a T v i Brooklyn. 7 .B:lS: Kansas City 8 12 400 Chicago... 10 9 .52lPIttsburg. . 6 12 .24 American- Association. Milwaukee 13 6 .67:Mlnneapolls. 8 8 .500 r.r,nlAvlllA IK 7 .tiau.f-levelana. .. o J.. Kan. Jlty 13 lO .o.io: uoium ous. . t .o.j. Indlanap.. 10 9 .528 SU Paul . 7 13 ,wl Union Association. Pnl. A 4 .fiOO'Palt Lake.. 4 & 444 Orden 8 4 .00O Helena 2 8 .200 Butte S 4 .558 Yesterday's Results, .ft..4,.o. iunr-latlnn Cleveland 3. St. Paul 1: Minneapolis 12. Columbns o: Kan- Clt-v- 7. Indianapolis b . muwsujiw o Tj,ln-tlla ft T.arn Tnn.h n a -Wichita 1: Pes Moines 3, St. Joseph 2: Sioux City 18, Omaha 9: Lincoln 8, Denver z. union Association iieiens 4, suou v Salt Lake 10. Murray 5: Butte 7. Boise 3. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League, Los Angeles 2 games Portland 1 game; Sacramento 4 games, ban Francisco no game; Oakland 2 games, Vea- 1 r- a .am e.J(. TCnrtliweatern Learue Vancouver a gamw. Portland 1 game: Seattle o games, no game, bponaue o games. Victorli Tacoma 2 Untqne St-enta in Canoes and on Lobs -to' Be Some of Many Festsrei of Season's Frolic. Plans for the biggest regatta ever held in connection with the Rose Fes tival were completed yesterday, and the programme for Tuesday, June , tne nrst day of the festival, was an nounced. The first race, a single scull insr affair, will start promptly at S o'clock on the course selected between the Broadway bridge and the O.-W. K. & N. bridge. Rowing:, motorboat and canoe races along with surf-board riding, real log rolling and a parachute lump are on the programme. Gold and silver medals for first and second places in each event will be presented by the Rose Festival Association. Six canoe contests have been ar ranged and a ladies' doubles affair will be put on for the first time in Port land. A four-paddle contest is billed. and each boat will carry four men standing. Real loggers will be seen in action in the log-rolling contest, and promi nent local boys will appear on the surf boards. Clair Talt and Ted Preble, the originators of the idea on the Wil lamette River, will perform, as well as several others not announced. The Portland Rowing Club members are rapidly getting into condition for the fete, from 10 to 15 crews being out each evening. As many as 60 enthu siasts have been working in the tryout for positions from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock each day and from 10 o'clock to noon Sunday mornings. Arthur A. Allen, of the Portland Rowing Club, ana Artnur Sholln. of the Oregon Tacht Club, make up the committee in charge of the river sports June 9. Following are tne events ana tne order in which they will be held: Rowing races Single sculling, double culling and four-oared race. Motorboat races 20-foot class on a three-mile course for 10 or 15 miles, exhibition for 40-mile an hour or better boats. Canoe races Men's singles, women's doubles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, canoe tilting and four-paddle race. Surf board riding, real log-rolling contest and a parachute jump from one of the bridges. Do You Want to Fish? Then" try the Salmonberry River, on the P.R.&N., or any of the streams in Til lamook County. $3.55 Special round - trip fare Portland to Salmonberry. Low Bound-Trip Faxes to Other Toints. There is also Good Fishing a . the C. & L st Chitwood, Morrison, Elk City, Toledo and in the YAQUINA RIVER on the Siletx, Tachats, Drift Creek, Beaver Creek and other points, reached via Newport. Low round - trip fares from Portland to Yaqnina and Newport ; also from Albany and Corvallis. Trains leave Union Depot daily via the "Tho "exposition Line 11 Ask nearest S. P. Ajent for particulars, train schedules. t John M. Scott General Passenger Agent BHOAE Powell.!.. BOO OOMHUon.l.. V.Butler.s S 2 1 McMulUn,2 4 wagner.x. a o "i i one.. . .. -s Kelly.r... 4 12 1 0!Abbott.m. 1 Lynch.ra.. 4 1 2 0 0Frles.m... 3 Holke.l... o u 11 u tij.uuiier.s. & WuffU.3.. 4 2 1 5 OiNeighb s.r 4 ghea.c . 31 T O 0:Bloomer.l. 4 McCorry.p 4 O O 0 0iHarris.c. . 8 IK raf t,p . . . 1 'Jirot.p.w 1 West 1 Brottem-"' 1 B H O A B 0 S OO 14 50 112 0 0 O 00 i J 2S Martinonl. 1 3 00 1 12 0 1 o 1 2 1 O 0 O 1 0 0 SO 1 O 00 1 0 00 Totals. S 11 27 13 11 Totals.. 34 8 27 153 Batted for Hams tn nlntn. Batted lor Ciirot in nintli. Spokane 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 Tacoma O O 0 S 0 0 O O 0 3 Runs. W. Butler, Wagner Jt, Wuffli. Mc Corry. McMullin, Fries. J. Bntler. btolen bases. Kelly. Lynch, Wuffli 3. Shea. Two- vib jia hits, waaner. Lynch. Home run. Wag- aer. Sacrillco hit. Shea. Pitchers' record: Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers at Los Angeles, San Francisco Seals at toac- T-flTnunrn: Venice Tieen at uuinntt. Northwestern League Vancouver Beavers at Portland. Victoria Bees at 8eattle, S po le an o Indians at Tacoma. Portland Batting Averaeres. Paclfio Coast I Northwestern Ab. 1. AV.l AO. XI. AT. 7 3 .42stanley. . .. 7 3. 42Sj Williams. .. 100 38 .30MUligan 109 3d ,H57iMcKune 3 l.sa3;iat'.ey. .... 104 SI .299 Melchlor. ... 70 23 ,291'Blttlste 110 2 .263Guignl 17 4 .235Coitrln . . . . 9 2 .222, Leonard. .. , 58 12 .-07 Perkins..... 88 1 8 ,iO. Calahaa .... !i4 19 .2(2 X?lson 2ft 5.113Hausmao... 2 4 .ItiTiMurray... . . A 1 .167 Colemaa. . .. 27 4 .14J9 Scanlon 18 2 .125 Belford. . . . 1 O .OOOlKromley. . .. alveon...A.. Martinonl. Lober. . . Ryan Hanson . . . Kores. Derrick. .. Bodgers. Brashear.. Brown . ... Speas. .... Doane. Davis Haworth. . Krause. Bancroft. . Hlgginbo'm West Frambach . YALE VAJIS1TY CREW WIXS First Freshman Eight Gives Good Contest to Findsh Line. NEW HAVEN. Conn- May- 8. Yale varsity eight won the principal race of the annual university regatta on the harbor today, but was hard pushed by the first freshman eignt. rne second 73 18 .2471 varsity shell, in which Captain' Dene 83 23 .247 v.d. waa third. The varsity t finished a quarter of a length ft 2 .2231 ahead of the Ires amen, ins time was 83 18.225 g minutes and 33 seconds. The second fo X2 "200 varsity boat was barely nosed, out by 5 1.2001 tne irenmiicu. The slngle-scuii race, an innovation here, was won by Caillard. with Erroeae second and Caesar third. Old Tale oarsmen who witnessed the regatta were muoh Impressed with the showing of the varsity and, freshman eights. - l 7 .86 43 14 .264 IT 3 .1 S 1 .167 4 .143 8 .131 1 .111 1 .000 0 .000 0 .000 O.0O0 28 68 9 IO - 4 S Fly Fishing Time! It's almost here. On many of the streams the trout are al ready on the jump. It doesn't matter whether you're a dry fly enthusiast, or prefer the wet fly, or go after the big fellows with heavy flies, you'll find that we can supply the proper equip ment. Backus -SMorris 9.2. 3Ctorrl ton.StfS at. BetTst & 2nd St?