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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
8 TIFF, MORXIN-Q ORFGOXIAy. FRIDAY, 3IAY to, 1914. BEAVERS CAN'T HIT, SO TIGERS. WIN; 2-1 New Catcher, Pat Brenegan. Tries' to Twist Bengal's Tail . but Can't Do It Alone. MELOAN DOWN FOR COUNT In Throwing to Second, by Some Strange Freak, Pafu Elbow Conies in Contact With Venice Field er's Jaw, Like King Knockout. raclflc Coast League Standing. W. I.. Pet.) W. 1. Pet. v.nice 25 16 .BNlSacramento WJO .600 San Fran. 23 9 .548 Oakland. . . 17 21 .425 J-os A'gel's 21'JO . 51S Portland. . 14 22 .3aa Yesterday's Remits. -At Venice Venice 2, Portland 1. At Sacramento Ioa Angeles e, Sacra mento 1. At San Francisco San Francisco 3, Oak land S, LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 14. Ven ice took its third straight same from Portland today, when Bayless made a circus catch or Doane's apparently sure three-bagger in the ninth inning, the play developing into one of the freakiest ever seen here. With men on first and third, and one out. Doane lined a. high fast drive to center, which Bayless caught by a running high jump and doubled Der rick off first. " Bancroft, who liad stayed on third base, scored on the throw In to first. The score was 2 to 1. Hitt Couldn't Be Hit. 'Big Roy Hitt was entirely too mucj for Portland, and after vainly trying to connect with his benders for nine frames they wound up the game losers to the Tigers. Neither new players nor HI West's fairly good work had any effect on the Beaver jinx. West was hit in nearly every inning, but still a great majority rtt the drives were lost and he was tight as a clam in most pinches.. Pat Brenegan,-the new catcher He CrMiie secured from Pittsburg, was behind the big pad and did good work for a new man in strange surround ings and company. In the seventh he nailed Leard trying to steal second by five feet and with the saine motion knocked Meloan stiff. Meloan was at the plate and as Brenegan threw, the big catcher's elbow, by some strange freak, landed iBquarely on Meloan's Jaw and the Tiger fielder went down and out in the most approved ring tyie. The collision with Meloan's jaw didn't hurt Brenegan's throw to sec ond in the least. Brenegan was taken out in the eighth to let Brashear bat for him, but the change did no good. The whole story is told in the fact that the Beavers couldn't hit. In fact, they haven't hit in any game of the series. Three Good Men Kan. In the fifth frame Kores, Lober and Brenlgan all fanned. The Tigers started the run-getting in the fourth, working one man in with a single by Bayless, double bv I.itschl and another single by McDon iifll. In the eighth it took three more lilts to get in their second run. Meloan and Bayleps singled, but Kores grabbed Lltschi's grounder, touched third forcing Meloan, and then - threw I.itschl out at first, completing a spec tacular double play. Bayless struck to second and scored on McDonnell's double. McDonnell thus having the honor of driving in both Tiger runs. In the ninth Davis, hitting for West, flew to left. Bancroft tore off a single and Derrick boomed the rally along with another r!ngle to left. Bancroft scored on Doane's long fly to Bavless, but Derrick spoiled whatever chance the Beavers had by being caught oft first after the catch, Bayless to Mc Donnell. Score: Score Tells Tale. Portland l Venice Bancrott, 4 12 3 OjHosp 1 rierrlck.l. 4 211 OO Leard u" n n u rt tj B It O AR 4 0 0 i o 1 0 oo 4 1 4 2 roane,r... 3 i " J uiaieloan.r.. rtyan.m ... 3 nodgors.2. II Koree.3... 3 T.ober.l.... 2 Ftrenegr'n.c 2 West. p. . . 2 Hrashear J I'isher.c... 0 Davis".. 1 14 0 OIBaylees.m. 4 :i 2 0 O 1 u urchin . A l i 10 0 2 S lMeD nell,l :t a ! 0 0 v j tn.McAraiu.s a I s a t 0 2 10BHs.c... :: 0 H 20 O 1 0 liHitt.p o 0 1 5 0 0 o 0 oi o o o oi 0 0 0 01 Totals. .28 S 24 111! Totals. .::a 11 ST 12 1 'Butted for Brenegan in eighth; batted tor V est in ninth. Portland o O 0 0 ft 0 0 ft 1 1 ,. 1 1 O 0 0 0 1 1 2 8 At'Nlc-e 0 O 0 1 0 ft 0 1 2 2 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 ll Runs, Bancroft, Bayless 2. Two-base hits, I.itschl. McDonnell. Sacrifice hits. McArdle Jloane. Runs responsible for. West 2 Hitt 1. Biises on balls Hitt 1, West 1. Struck out .by Hitt , West 2. Double plavs. Hut to. McDonnell. Kores to Derrick. Bayless to McDonnell. Stolen bases, Leber, Itosp. Mc Donnell, McArdle. Passed ball, Brenegan. i line, l :22. Umpires. Uuthrle and Hayes. ANGELS TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT Sacramento Loses, 8 to 1 , Through Costly Errors by llallinan. v SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 14. Los Angeles won its third straight game, 8 to 1, from Sacramento today by - bunching hits off Stroud and Kramer, and also by making the most of two errors by Hallinan. The Wolves made 14 hits off Perritt, bunching them in four innings with out a score, and making at least one hit in every inning. But with all their hitting they would not have scored had it not been that Page's error in . the first put Shlnn on third, whence he scored on Coy's fly to Ellis. The score: i-os Angeies Sacramento B H O A El Wolter.r B H O A E 5 8 2 O O'Shlnn.r. . . 5 2 0 0 0 4 11 4 l'v Buren.m 0 0 Hallinan a ft 3 00 Maffgert.m 5 2 1 l 1 3 1 0 2 Absleln.l. 4 Kills.! 4 lhnson.s. 3 Metzger.3. 3 Hrooks.e.. 3 Perritt. p. 3 0 13 1 OjCov.l 2 3 0 0Tennant.l. 0 1 SOTounit.s.. 0 4 2 0!Mohler.2.. 1 2 2 0 Hannah, c. 0 0 3 O stroud.p. . 0 0 0 17 0 0 1 1 S 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 livremer.p. Lynn. ... Totals. 34 27 17 11 Totals.. 3S 14 27 IS 2 l.vnn KattMit fir 1Tpma ,n . i. i . . Lou Angeles 0 0 5 1 ft 0 0 2 0 n Hits 1 ft 4 2 O 0 1 1 0 B Sacramento 1 0 000000 0 1 ""s 1 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 114 Runs. TVolter 2, Page. Maggert. Ellis, Johnson. Brooks. Perritt. shlnn. Charge de feat to Stroud., pitched 2 1-3 innlnta s runs, u hits. 12 at bat. taken out in third with one out and one on. Three-base hit, Maggert. Two-baso hits. Welter. Page. Ellis, shinn 2 Mohler. Sacrifice hits. Page, Johnson. Metager. Brooks, Coy. Stolen bases. Wolter, . Kills. Struck out. by Perritt 1, Stroud 1. Kremer 3. Hit by pitched ball, Perritt, by Mroud. Runs responsible for, Stroud 4 Kremer 2. Double plays, Absteln to Brooks to Abstain, Johnson to Page to Absteln I. eft on bases, Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 11 lime. 2.03. Umpires. McCarthy and Held. SEALS BEAT OAKS, 3 TO Del Howard Star' in Beautiful Con test In Home Town. SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. San Francisco beat Oakland today 3 to 3, and Del Howard. leader of the Seals, featured with the bat by lacing out two doubles, one of which tied the score In the sixth inning. The teams had two apiece until the seventh inning, when Schaller, Seal leftfielder. drove a three-bagger that orougnt home the winning run. Tozer started to pitch for San Francisco, but was hit hard in the fifth. Staridrldge took his place and gets credit for the victory. Killilay pitched for Oakland. Score: Oakland - ban Francisco R H n 1 ri R irn i v Qulnlan.l. 5 .1 2 0 OiTobln.m. . S 1 1 00 .iiuui n. r .s 1 2 DOU'Leary.3. 3 1 3 20 acher.m. 4 0 O 0 0 Schaller.l . 4 15 00 Murphy. a. 4 0 2 4 0 Downs.2. 3 2 2 4 0 Gardner,! 3 2 10 1 0Fltzfld.r. 3 1 O O 0 auize.c... a o ft lOiHoward.l. 4 3 8 10 Cook.s... ' 4 1 0 5 0;Corhan.s.. 4 13 30 Guest.:!... 3 0 3 0 01 Clarke.c. 3 0 4 1 0 Killilay. p. 3 2 0 3 0. Tozer. p.. . 1 0 0 20 Kaylor.. 0 0 0 0 O'Stand'se.p 2 1110 Ness... lftOOOj Totals. 32 8 24 14 01 Totals. 30 10 27 14 0 Batted for Quest In ninth. Batted for Killilay in ninth. Oakland 8 0 ft 0 3 0 ft 0 0 2 Hits 2 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 9 San Francisco 01000110 3 Hits O 2 1 o 1 3 g o 10 Huns. Cook. Guest. Tobin. Downs 2 Two runs and 6 hits oft Tozer. 17 at bat "taken out in fifth, 1 out. 2 on: credit victory to Btandrldge. Three-base hit. Schaller. Two base hits. Howard 2, Quintan. Sacrifice hits Mitze. Tobin. Fitzgerald. O'Leary. First base on called balls, off Killilay 2, off Tozer 1. off Standrldge 3. Struck out. by Killlay 2. by Standridge 1. Double plays, Howard to Clarke to Corhan; Standridge. O'lesrv to Downs to Howard. Stolen base. Gardner. T.eft on bases. . Oakland 7. San Francisco Runs responsible for, Tozer 2, Killilay 3. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Finney and Phyie. FEDERAIi IEAGFE. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 1. BROOKLYN. May 14. Brooklyn won the opening game with Bt. Louis today, 4 to 1. St. Louis saved Itself from a shutout in the fifth when Hartley walked, went to third on singles by Willett and Bridwell and scored when Boucher forced Bridwell at second. Score: R. H. E. St Louis ...0 0001000 0 1 7 6 Brooklyn ...0 0040000 4 9 . I Batteries-willett and Hartley: Sea ton and Land. Buffalo 5, Chicago 4. BUFFALO. N. Y., May 14. Buffalo won from Chicago today. 5 to 4. With the score a tie at the beginning of the ninth inning, Klsk, who had been sent in to relieve Lance, filled the basea and forced in the winning run with a base on balls. Score; R. H vs.' Buffalo 01003000 1 5 S 4 Chicago 0 0000004 0 4 7 3 Batteries Krsuo. Anderson and Blair; Lange, Pisk and Wilson. Baltimore 8, Indianapolis 6. BALTIMORE. Md.. Mav 14. Balti more defeated Indianapolis, ' 9 to 8, in a hard-hitting game today. Quinn and vvaisn batted out home runs for Balti more. Score : R H. vs. Baltimore ..0 4001 121 9 J3 a Ind'polis . ...0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 ) 6 13 1 Batteries Quinn. Wilhelm and Jack- litsch; Mullin, Kalserlfng, Harter and Rartden. Pittsburg 6, Kansas City 2. PITTSBURG, May 14 Fittsburtr cel ebrated its return to the home grounds today by defeating Kansas City. 6 to 2. Although Walker did not allow a hit. he was taken out in fifth after he had wanted lour men. Score: It. Vt. VS. Kansas City 00001100 0 2 2 R Pittsburg ..20300010 6 9 2 Batteries Henning, Harris and East erly; Walker. Adams and Berry. "RED" TEAM BEATS "BIitJES" South Bend Commercial Club Or ganizations in. Spirited Contest. SOUTH BEND, Wash, May 14. (Special.) Two thousand persons saw the "Red" team of the Commercial Club win a 10-to-3 ball game today from the "Blues" of the same club. It was the first of a series of three games to be played for the championship of the Commercial Club. These bail games follow a spirited membership contest in which the Blues won. making a total of 480 members. Ex-Mayors Darling and Cressy were commanders of Reds and Blues, respec tively. Councilman Stapleton, of Ray mond, umpired. The game was pro ceeded by. a big street parade. Mayor Coulter issued a proclamation and all local business houses closed during the game. AtJTO RiAOES SET FOR 3 DAYS Seattle Man Leases Portland Track for June IS and 14. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 14. (Spe cial.) Robert A. Hiller, of this city, yesterday completed arrangements with Fred T. Merrill, of Portland, the lessee of the race track In Portland, for auto mobile races to be held there on Sat urday and Sunday, June 13 and 14. Mr. Hiller says that these races will form part of the Rose Festival programme Mr. Hiller has decided to stage the auto races at Lacey, "Wash.. Sunday, May 31, and at Vancouver, B. C, July 1. the latter being Dominion day. These are in addition to the Portland races. Baseball Statistics STADlNiS OF XH.K TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I w T. t i Pittsburg.. 15 5 .7S0cincInnatl. 12 11.522 New York.. 10 S -rS25tCilruf.n lrtlft j'i Philadelp'a 10 7 .5B3St Louis... 10 15 .400 Brooklyn.. 0 8 .02iiBostun 3 14.108 American League. Detroit 18 7 .740St. Louis... 11 12.478 Phlladelp-a 11 8 .S7ichicago. . .. 1113.4.'.8 New York. .10 10 -&00; Boston 9 11 4.-,t) Washington 11 11 .OOOiCleveland. . 8 15.848 Tederal Leajrue. Baltimore.. 13 5 .722Brooklyn. . . 8 8 500 St. Louis... 13 9 .SIM, Buffalo. . . . 8 11.421 Indianapolis 10 9 .o2 Pittsburg. . . 8 12 400 Chicago 11 11 -SOOiKansas City 0 15 .3T5 American Association. Milwaukee. 15 7 .tS82IKansaa City 14 15.483 Louisville., ltt 0 .ti40(St. Paul... 10 14 417 Indianapolis 12 10 .545 Columbus. . 9 14 .391 Minneapolis 10 10 .5oO;Cleveland.. 8 16 .80 X'nlon Association. Ogden 11 4.733;Butte 8 8.420 Murray .00;Salt Lake.. S 8.420 Boise 8 7 -534iHelena , 4 11.267 Yesterday's Results. American Association Cleveland 6 Min neapolis 4; Milwaukee 3. Louisville 3; St. Paul 5, Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 4. Co lumbus 2. Western league St. Joseph 5, Topeka 4; Denver 6. Sioux City 2; Omaha 8, Lincoln 4; Wichita 10, De Moines 9. Union Association Helena 7, Salt Lake 4 (10 Innings); Ogden 1. Butte 0; Murray 5, Boise 1. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Venice 3 games, Portland no game; San Francisco 2 games, Oakland 1 game: Los Angeles 8 games, Sac ramento no game. Northwestern League Victoria 3 games, Portland 1 game; Seattle 2 games. Taooma 2 games; 'Vancouver 3 games, Spokane 1 game. Where the Teams Hay Today. Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers at Venice. Oakland Oaks at San Francises, Los Angeles Angels at Sacramento. Northwestern League Victoria Beea at Portland, Spokane Indians at Vancouver; Tacoma Tigers at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern W. L. Pet.: w. L.pct gyn 134 40.865061 S 2 .667 Bancroft.. 23 8.317;Jone 3 1 .3:13 J-ober 12-3 41 .333 Stanley 23 8 .34 Hanson. 3 1 .333; Mc Kune. . . 11530.2-51 Martinoni 10 3 .300 Williams... 70JS.2..7 Derrick... 101 SO .2T Qulgni 104 is .210 risher. 86 2.". .21 Melchior... 100 24 .J140 Brown 11 3 .273' Callahan... 31 7.220 ior'5 130 83 .2159 Milllgan. .. 88 19 .217 Doane..., 10S 28 .267 Hausman.. SS 8.211 Rodgers.. 1S7 35 253. Perkins. . .. 3 1 2O0 Brasnear. - 4 .21 1 Coltrin 95 18.189 mv' 10O2O.20OEastlev.... 17 3.174 Speas.,... RO 12. 2O0 Murray... 82 13 Krauae... 30 6 .-'OO.salveson.. . 0 O .000 West...... 22 4.1S!Belford 4 ft .ooo Hawortb. ,a 5 .156. Bromley... 10 0.000 H igg 35 C .141 lrenlpan. 2 0 .tXHll Frambach 1 .oofti BEESJVV1GESTUNG, LOSE BY SHUTOUT Thrilling Is Pitchers' Battle. Which Is 0-0 Up to Eighth Frame. EASTLEY FIGURES IN RALLY Shuste-r, From Hospital to Diamond, ITmplTes Good, Fast Game, Which Is Run Off in Quick Time of 1 Hour 16 Minutes. Northwestern League Standings. I- Y" Pct-' W. Tj. Pet. Vancouver 20 9 .600 Tacoma. . . 15 Id .484 Seattle T 12 .613;Portland. . 10 20 .333 Spokane. . 18 13 -5SlVictoria 9 21 .30ft Yesterday' Results. AJ Port'snd Portland 2. Victoria 0. At Seattle Tacoma 3. Seattle 1. At Vancouver1 Vancouver 4. Spokane 3 BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Pat Eastley spared Portland the ignominy of last place yesterday, when he hooked up with the Victoria star, Narveson, in a thrilling pitchers' duel, and won out by a score of 2-0. It was a 0-0 battle until the eighth Inning, when a walk and singles by Murray and Hausman scored uiuntj up me tie. eastley alsgJ i.suieu in toe rally, for it-was Pat's nerve in Dunting on a third strike ths put the runners within the strlkins? zone. But for Eastley's sacrifice th might be a different story to tell, as Hausman's winning poke was merely an infield grounder. It was a trifle too close to second for Scanlon to han dle, however, and in his haste to cut off a tally he juggled the ball and two runs scampered across the plate. Kx-Beaver la Stamp. Hausman took Milllgan's place yes terday, the ex-Beaver belne In a. hart slump. Eastley allowed only four hlta mil Narveson ' five, so you can readily understand that it was some gunning duel, yet Eastley had the edge in all departments, for he walked only one athlete, whereas Narveson paused five of the Colts. The game was played in the fast time of 1 hour and 16 minutes. More over, Umpire Shuster came back after bis severe illness of the day before and umpired good ball. Only 200 or 300 tans were on hand, which is all the more pity, because the game was a classic It isn't often that the fa lis. Kit In nn a killing where the visiting team does not get a man as far as second base. Such was Eastley's unique distinction yesterday. Dan Murray helped notably in keeping the keystone untrammeled, for he threw out three of the Bees at tempting to pilfer second. Coltrin and Gnjarnl Busy. Coltrin and Gulgni also negotiated nifty force outs at second, one play going for a double. Mention must be made also of a great peg from the outfield by Zimmerman in the initial Inning. McKune opened the game with a single and attempted to score from second on Guigni's single through short. Zimmerman threw him out at home by five pr six feet. Despite his defeat, Narveson looks like a major league prospect. . He showed great speed and a beaut of an out curve, which broke with deadly accuracy. Give the big right-hander a slow ball and he'd be a corker. He fields his position well. The series stands three games for Victoria and one for Portland. Kcore, Victoria I Portland BHOAEI BHOAE Lamb, 3... 4 11 0 WMcKune.2. 3 1120 Crum.r... 3 0 0 0 OjHousm'n.l 2 1 1 no Z'raan.m. 3 12 1 OlCallahan.r 3 0 0 0 Wllhoit.l. 3 0 3 0 OlMalnhVr m S A n n Delmas.s. 3 0 S 0 Guiini.3. . 3. 1 1 2 0 Brooks,!.. 3 1 8 2 0'W'llams.l. 3 0(10 Hcanion.2. 3 o 4 2 oicoltrln.s... 1 0 6 5 0 Carney.c. 3 0 3 1 0 Murrav.c. 2 a fi n N'veson.p. 2 1 O 4 OilCastley.p. . 3 0 1 10 retzei-... 1 u u u u Totals. 2S 4 24 10 Totals. 23 5 27 13.0 -isatrea tor xvarveson in nlntn. Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits o o 1 ft 0 1 1 1 o 4 Portland o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x Hits 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 S Runs. Coltrin. Murray. Struck out. by Eastley 4. by Narveson 2. Bases on balls. off Eastley 1, off Narveson 5. Double plavs. Coltrin to McKune to Williams. Sacrifice h, r.saiicy. eioien Dase, MOusman. Hit by pitched ball. Crura. Time, Umpire, TIGERS TRIM GIANTS, 3 TO 1 Loose Fielding by Seattle and Per feet Support bjr Tacoma Help. SEATTLE, 'Wash., May 14. Seattle's loose Welding enabled Tacoma to win today's game, 3 to 1. Schneider and Kaufman pitched good ball, but the Tacoma pitcher received perfect sup port, while Seattle's errors came at critical periods. Score: Seattle I Tacoma B II O Apr nun u- Killllay.m 4 0 1 0 2;Frles.l. ... 4 1 3 0 0 R'ymond.s 4 1.1 2, 0 M'M-llln,2. 2 1 3 20 James,3.. 4 3 1 4 O; Yohe.3. . . . 4 1 O 40 Cadman.c 2 1 S 1 0: Abbott.m... 4 1 1 0 3 Swain.r. . 4 1 a 0 0 J.Butler.s 3 ft 1 5 0 F'lerton.2. 4 1 4 6 0;N ghbors.r 4 1 2 00 Huhn.l... 4 1 13 0 0 Bloomer. 1 4 2 15 00 Martini. 1. 4 11 0 O.Harria,c. .. 4 13 80 Schn'der.p 8 2 1 4 ljK'ufman.p 3 0 ft 8 0 Glpe 1 0 0 OOj Totals. .34 11 27 16 3 Totals.. 33 8 27 17 0 Batted tor Schneider In ninth. Seattle 0 ft 0 1 0 O 0 0 o 1 Tacoma 0 ft 0 O 2 0 0-1 0 3 Runs, James, J. Butler, Harris, Kaufman. Two-base hit, Huhn. Sacrifice hits. Cad man. Fries, Kaufman. Stolen bases, Schneider, McMullin. Struck out. by Schneider 2, by Kanfman 1. Bases on balls, off Schneider 1, oft Kaufman 1. Hit by pitched ball, McMullin twice by Schneider. .Double plays, Fullerton to Raymond to Huhn; James to Fullerton to Huhn; Mc Mullin to Butler to Bloomer. Time of game. SIXTH IXNTXG WEVS GAME Three Infield Hits and Shea's Muff of Wagner's Throw Enough. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 14. Three Infield hits and Shea's muff of Wag ner's throw gave Vancouver the win ning run in the ninth inning today. Vancouver was three runs in front when Powell tripled with the bases full In the eighth. Spokane tietng the score. xne iinat score was 4 to 3. bcore: Vancouver 1 Spokane B H OAK' B H OAE Shaw.l.... 5 0 3 o OlLewis.1 .3 1 1 00 uenneii,-. a u i a o tfutter.s. .. 8 l 8 2 0 MeCarl.l.. 3 1 10 0 1 iWagner.2 4 0 Frtsk.r 8 10 O O Keliy.r. . .. a O 5 4 1 0 00 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Brinker.m 3 2 8 0 0Lynch.m.. 4 o 3 B 0 Holke.1. .. 4 1 O 1 l'Wuffli.3... 4 0 Hiester.3.. 4 2 Scharney.s 4 2 Grlndell.c. 3 2 Doty.p 3 1 l o'Miea,c..... 4 l 2 3 1 3 0 Smtth.p... 2 o Speak.p... 1 0 PowelLr... 1 1 0 2 0 0 00 O 00 Totals. 3111 27 13 21 Totals.. 33 5 24 15 2 rtoia out wnen winning run scored. Vancouver 0 1 ft o o 2 o o 1. Spokane ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Kuna. Bennstt, Frisk. Brlnker, Bcharney, Lewis, Butler. Shea. Stolen bases. Grlndetl, '" "'ii srinKir, uoty Two-base hits. Frlslc Lewie, r.rmrt.n n. Ier. Three-base hits. Powell. Pithrs summary, 3 runs, 6 hits, 20 at bat off Smith In 6 Innings; 1 run. 5 hits, 11 at bat off Speak in 2 innings. Charge defeat to Speak. Struck out. by Doty 7. by Smith none, by Speak 2. Bases on balls, off Doty 3, off Smith 2, off Speak none. Hit by Pitcher, Orlndelt by Speak. Ift on bases. tuitoutk . epoKane o. Time ot came, 1 :50. Umpire, Perle Casey. "national leagve. Philadelphia. 5, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, May 14. Cravath's triple, followed by Byrne and Killifer's hits in the 14th inning, gave Philadelphia a 5-to-S victory over St. Louis today. Philadelphia tied the score in the ainth inning. Beck handled ten 'hard -chanc es without an error. St. Louis had 16 men left on bases. The score: Philadelphia I St. Louis o. . BHOAEl BHOAE faskert.m 0 t 0 0IHuitrins.2. i 1 1 0 Lud.rus.l I 0 21 3 0i I..Maee,l. S 1 25 2 0 Lrfbert... 0 3 1 4 HButler.s... 7 0 3 3 0 8.Maee.s. 4 13 4 1 Wlnlro.r. . 6 1 3 0 0 Cravath.r. 4 3 1 0 0. Wilson. m. 7 3 3 11 Beoker.l.. 6 2 0 0 OiCruise.l. .. ( 2 2 0 0 Byrne.2.. 4 1 3 5 3Snyder,e. . 0 6 10 Kllllfer.c. (13 B J Beck. 3 3 1 1 II Mayer.p. 2 0 2 J OiDolan.l... 1 1 ft 00 Devore.. 1-0 0 0 0 Perritt. p.. 2 0 0 2 0 Oeschrr.p 0 0 0 0 OIC.MUler" . 1 0 0 0 0 Al x der.p. 3 0 0 3 0 R'blnson.p t O 0 i 0 Cathr. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 60 10 42 23 s Totals. S3tT2!l . 'Blel1 'or Mayer In eighth; "batted for Perritt In ninth; batted for Beck in tenth. Philadelphia 00000130eos t 6 St. Louis ...0000210000000 0 I Runs. Lobert. S. Mattee I. Cravath, Becker. Hugslna. Wllaon. Beck. Two-base hit, Lo frti.Tnree"b"s h"s. Wlluon. Cravatli. Hits off Mayer 4 in 7 Inlnes. off Robinson 4 In 6. oft Oeschger none in I. off Alexander & J .T J?n" nn bse n ninth, off Perritt ( In 9. Sacrifice hits. 8. Mairee, Winso. Kob inson. Husseins, titolen bases. Hugging I. Magee. Wlngo. Lobert. S. Magee, B-ck Cravath. Double play, S. Magee to Byrne to puderua. left on bases. St. Louis Is, Phila delphia Base on balls. Perritt !. Oeschger 2. Alexander 2. Robinson 1. Hit by pitcher. P,.iM!,ye',.H'iIeln"' Snydar. by Robinson; f"krt; Struct out. by Mayer 2. by Robln ."P. by Alexander 3. by Perritt 3. Time, 2:o0. Umpires, Orth and Byron. New York 4, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. May 14. New York de feated Pittsburg today in their first game of the season, 4 to 2. Pittsburg hit Demaree hard and outhit New York two to one. but a wild pitch by Adams In the first inning, coupled with er rors by Kelly and Gibson, gave the Giants three runs on one infield hit. Score: New Tork I Pittsburg .. H O A E Burns.l -; . " u vu j.n. iv y.m . - 'J. II 1 Fletcuer.s CJrant.2. . Merkle.l. Unodg's.r Stock. 3. - x u uicarey.l. ... 3 0 5 8 0Mowrey.3 4 O 2 0 li Konetc'y.i I till C 0; Vlox.2. 4 O 3 0 0! Mitchell. r. 4 0 O 1 II Mccarfy.i ft (i 1 1 2 l 0 14 0(1 0 1 3 o 1100 12 2 0 S S 0 1 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Meyers.c uauiKm,p a X U 2 U I Warner Aaams.p. . Jlyatt. . 1"1S. 32 5 27 14 2 Totals. 35 10 27 13 S -rvan lor isioson in ninth Batted for Adams in ninth. fw York 3 o o 0 I 0 0 0 4 Pittsburg 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Runs, Bescher, Burns, Orant. Meyers, Viox. Mitchell, Gibson. Two-base hit. Meyers. Three-base hits, ftibson. Mitch-11. Sacrifice hit. Fletcher. SacriAcn flv Roih.r Left on bases. New York 3, Pittsburg 7. Basea on KsV. n r,amB. c- t. by Demaree 3. by Adams 8. Wild pitch. . ...... . . u n , piMy. i- leicner ana Merkle. Time, 1:14. Lmpires, Klem and Hart. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0. CHICAGO, May 14. Vaughn pitched nvlnclble ball today and held Brook lyn to one hit, Chicago winning, 6 to 0. His teammates ran wild on the bases In the seventh and eighth and scored five runs. Only two visiting players reached second. Score: Brooklyn Chicago BHOAHI RTfoAK Dalton.m. 4 0 3 OOtLeach.m.. 4 1 t n n cutsnaw.2 4 u -1 4 0tJood.r. . . . 4 1 2 Oft uu uai i,x . v a ui?aier,i 3 1 12 OO Wheat.l.. 0 0 4 1 1 iZlmm'an.S 4 1 O 1 0 emitn.s... SOS 2 lWH!!ams,l . 4 2 2 Oo Stengel.r.. 2 0 2 10Sweeney.2. 3 11 3 0 Eesn.s.... 3 0 1 I llCorrlden.s. 3 13 10 M'carthy.c 3 12 2 OIBresnah'n.c 2 O 5 2 0 Ragan.p.. 2 0 0 1 liVaughan.p 3 1 0 50 Totals. 25 1 24 14 4 Totals.. 30 9 27 12 0 Brooklyn ' 0 0 0 o 0 o n n Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 Runs, Leach. Oood. Zimmerman. Williams 2. Two-base hits, Oood. Baler. Three-bass hits. Leach, Zimmerman. sacrifice hits, Ragan, Corrlden. Left on bases. Brooklyn 3. Chicago 5. Bases on balls, Vaughn 4, Ragan 3. Struck out, Vaughn 4, Ragan 2. Time. 1:38. Umpires, Rlgler and Eraslle. Cincinnati , Boston 0. CINCINNATI, May 14. Cincinnati outplayed and outhit Boston today and won. a 10 u. tsenton pitched good ball before he and Manager Herzog were ordered out of the game in the sixth inning for disputing a decision. Daven port, who succeeded him, did not allow a hit. Score: - Boston Cincinnati- B H O AE B H OAE 01 00 Evers.2... 5 0 1 3 lKforan.r... Mar'nvl.a 8 0 8 S2h.., 2 0 2 1 0 10 1 114 0 110 0 2 11 00 Dolllna,r.. 8 2. 1 0 0IRawllngs,s Griffith.r. 10 1 0 0 Grob.2 Murray., 1. 4 0 0 ft olMarsans.l . ocnmiacx.- rt u l o oiHoblitzel.l Deal.3 VnK'l'tm 0 S 0 0 Martin, 3.. 0 Whallng.o 3 Mann.ra.. 1 Tyler.p. .. 2 Connolly." 1 Dugey.. 1 Hess'.. 1 Nlehoff.3.. 1 1 0 1 o 4 0 (Jlark.o. . .. Benton. p. . Davenp't.p 00 Totals. 30 4 24 15 8 Totals.. Sft 8 17 12 2 Batted for Deval In 6th. Ratted tnr Whaling in 0th. Batted for Tyler in 9th. Boston .. o ft ft ft n n rt n n n Cincinnati 1 o 0 2 1 2 ft ft ft Runs. Moran. Oroh. Marsana. VanKnlnttw Niehoff. Benton. Hits off Benton. 4 in 5 innings, none out in 6th; off Davenport, none in 4. Sacrlfica hits. Maranville. Schmidt. Tyler. Moran. Sacrifice fly. Von Kolnltz. Stolen bases, Clark. Double play Clark. Gron to Niehoff. Left on bases. Bos ton 1, Cinolnnatl 4. Bases on balls, off Tyler, 2, Benton 1. Davenport 3. Struck out. lyier a. nenton 4.- Davenport 2. Time, 2 hours. Umpires. Qulgley and Eason. AMERICA?? LEAGUE. Detroit 3,' New York: 1. NEW YORK, May 14. Detroit de feated New York 3 to 1. Dubuc pitched sensational ball, holding the Yankees to two hits, both made by Peckin paugh. Keating also twirled a great game, but faltered in the eighth after the Yankees secured a one-run lead in the seventh. Score: Detroit New York BHOAE BHOAE Bush.s... 4 12 4 OlMalsel.S. .. 3 0 8 10 Kavan'h.3 5 1 1 ' 6 OlHartsell.r. 3 0 2 00 Cobb.m... 3 1 0 0 0! Walsh, 1. .. 4 0 1 0 0 Crawford.r 8 0 1 0 Olwilllams.1 3 0 10 0 0 High.l 2 0 2 OOlcook"... 1 0 0 00 Burns.l... 3 0 12 OOiHolden.m. 4 ft 1 n l Veach... 110 0 OlSweeney.c. 2 0 80 Gainer.l.. 0 0 4 0 Oipeckln'h.s 3 2 3 1 0 Moriarty.I 4 0 1 t 0Truesdale.2 3 O 1 3 0 Stanage,c. 3 14 0 HKeatlng.p. 2 0 O 20 Dubuc.p.. 4 10 3 Ojcaldwell.p 1 0 0 Oo Totals. 32 6 27 13 1 ' Totals.. 29 2 27 10 0 R,Hll fn. In .l.k.h Batted for Williams in ninth. Detroit O O00OO 0 3 0 8 ftw tors o ft o o ft 0 VO 0 1 Runs. Kavananirh. ffthh Pnwfnni Sweeney. Two-base hits, pecklnpaugh. Kav- anaugh. stolen bases, Cobb 2. Bush, Peckln paugh, Sweeney. Left on bases. New York i-retroit s. rJases on balls. Keating 5. Dubuo 3. Struck out. Keatlne A Palriwll Dubuc 4. Hit by pjtcher, by Keating v ....... 1 , . t. 1 lu pucn, iveaiing. nits ort K.eat- Ing. 5 In 7 1-3 innings; Caldwell, 1 In 1 2-3 Time, 1:47. Umpires. Chill and Sheridan. Boston 1, St. Louis ,0. BOSTON. May 14. Leonard held St. Louis to four hits today and Boston scored a 1 to 0 victory. Hamilton was generally effective but Gardiner's three-base hit, followed by Engle's In field out in the second inning gave the Red Sox the run which decided the game. Score: St. Louis 1 Boston Ti Tr r 1 d- . Hhotton.m 10 2 OO Roopsr.r.. 4 ft ft o ft Howard.3. 4 0 3 lOYerkes.2.. 4 2 0 1 0 Pr-j.t 0 9.n'r ., . . - - " . ...- in.,. . . o 1 i u u Williams. r 1 0 0 Speaker.m. 3 0 2 00 ---' " ' ' " " " " v ..ruM.I 3 v it SO C.W'ker.l. 4 13 10 Gardner.S. 3 112 0 Leary.l... 4 0 5 1 0 Engle.- 3 1 A 0 0 Js.res.s.. 2 15 2 l;Carrigan.o 3 2 11 2 0 ."''"- - " v.ucooEra.n. u V SI Jenkins.e. 1030 ni H'm'ton.p 2 1 o 3 111 B'mtd'r.p ft ft o o 01 Miller ft 0 ft 0O Wallace 1 o 0 o o Totals.. 16 4 24 lOl Totals.. 29 7 27 111 - V """"" ,n eigntn; "batted for Williams In eighth. St. 'Louie O0O0 0O00 0-e-o ' '" ------ 'I t u u o woo 1 RinTr0rdnr- Two-base hits. Hamilton, wit? r'uEnB.',s' Thre-be hlta. Gardner. V. 1 nt t innings, sacri fice hits, Saottoo a. Stolen bases, Williams Just a word with you on theihat ques tion Gor d on EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB CORDON HATS SS6 Washington Street 2. Wares Miller. Double play. Yerkes Scott and Engle. I-ft on bases, St. Louis T. Boston 4. Bases on balls, orf Leonard 6. struck out. by Leonard t, Hamilton 1. Baumgardner 1. Time. 1:50. Umpires Egaa and Tana. Washington 1, Chicago 0. WASHINGTON. May 14. Washington beat out Chicago today in the 10th In ning of a pitching duel between Ayers and Scott, winning 1 to 0. In the last of the 10th. Gandil, first up. singled and scored on Shanks' double. For nine innings Scott held the locals hit less. Not a Washington player got as far as third in that time. Score; Chicago Washington B H OAE AS ft ftl B H OAK 4 0 6 (I 0 4 0 O 1 1 4 O a 1 0 4 1 14 2 V Demmitt.r 4 Berger.s.. 4 Chaae.l... 4 Colllns.1.. 4 Bodie.m.. 4 Alcock.8.. 8 Hl kh-ne.2 4 8chalk,e.. 8 Scott,p... f. Moeller.r... 0 2 1 Ott'oster.3. .. i J 1 1 t'i.Milan.ru. .. 1 ft O'Gandil.l . .. 0 0!8hanks.l.. ft 0 Morgan.2.. 8 2!McBrlde.s. J lHenry.c. .. 6 OiA yres.p. . . O O0 7 1 S 0 00 3 0 2 0 0 Totals, .'lit 3 2Tlfl.il Totals.. SO 230162 None out when winning run scored. Chicago o 0 O 0 ft O ft 0 0 0 Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hun. Gandll. Two-base hit. Shanka. Three-bsee hit. Chase. Stolen bases. Col V,"";, McBrlde. Double play. Morgan to Mo . J.' c'and"- I-ft on bases. Chicago 4. Washington 4. Bases on balls. Scott 2. Ayres 1. Struck out. Scott 2. Ayres 1. Time, hours. Umpires, Dlneen and Connolly. Philadelphia I, Cleveland: 0. PHILADELPHIA. May 14. The greatest pitching duel of the season here, which was between Plank and Hagerman, was won today by Philadel phia from Cleveland In 13 Innings, 1 to 0. The tally was scored by Schang on a base on balls and Hacerman'a wild throw when Plank bunted. Both teams gave a sensational exhibition of field ing. Only 43 men faced Plank in the 13 innings, Bcore: Cleveland Philadelphia. BHOAE: BHOAF t.erbold.tn 4 1 4 ft 0 Murphv.r. 5 0ft 00 Turner.3.. n 1 ft 3 ooidring. 1. . K 2 2 on Johnston.l .-. 113 0 1 Collins 2.. 5 0 4 20 Jsckson.r 5 1 I n Haice,. -. 4 3 2 2 0 Lajole ... 5 0 1 0M' hints. 1 . . B 114 2 0 TVood.l... 5 o 1 OOStrunk.m. 2 ft 3 OO Qlson.s... 5 1 7 4 Kopf.s.... 5 1 4 7 Garlsch.o. 4 1 8 4 0 I.app.o 3 0 8 30 Hagern.p 3 0 0 1 1 Schang.c. . O 2 1 ft iPlank.p... 3 0 1 4 0 Totals. 41 6381821 Totals.. 366S9202 None out when winning run scored. Cleveland ftOftOOOOOOOOO 0 0 Philadelphia . .0 00000000000 1 1 .-!un' Schang. Two-base bit. Baker. Sac rifice hits. Hsserman. Strunk. Plank 2 stolen base. Johnston. Double plavs. Corlsch and Olson Collins. Kopf and Mcln'tils, Plank K.opf and Mclnnls. Left on bases, clove land 4. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls, Hagerman 6. Tlank 1. Struck out, Hager- mi'. o i?1", "i pltch- HssernTan. Time 2:15. Umpires O'Loughlln and Hilde brand. "IiOW JINKS'" PLANS SHAPE Multnomah Club Begins to Prepare for June Outing and Picnic. The Multnomah Club will have an other "low Jinks." the scene and data of which are yet 10 be decided. A Mult nomah Club "low jinks" is a trip by ex cursion beat some place down the river. All that can get on the boat make the trip, and the day is passed in rec reation and resting, some takinir nn In the sport events. Bert Allen is In charge of the "jinks." The programme will be decider! rn the next meeting of the committee. The date probably will be June 28. Oar Crews May Meet at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Mav 14. f Spe cial.) Arrangements are under wav bv me Aoenaeen tn&mber of Commerce ror Dringing to Aberdeen a four-oared University of Washington crew as one of the features of the Splash celebra tion to be held here July 4. , In compe tition with the varsity men a crew from either Portland or San Francisco may be brought here. Four of this year's varsity crew will pass the Sum mer on Gray's Harbor and are eager to ciose tne deal. More than just mild. Any cigar maker can make a mild cigar. But to blend a mild cigar that is flavored to the taste of a Havana Smoker is an art. The 25 years' leadership of the General Arthur proves that it is the most likeable of mild cigars: mSm "" ", 4i'L!lrliy! KM 5 i 9i Si 1 SI'T da MATTER. L J la1f-0.-S.-e'. - ur-.-.-tt -sh.-. .4, .- -r -ft FACTS AND FIGURES Most advertisements of Mens Clothinp are prettv much alike a cut of a good looking ehap in a fine fitting suit aud a general descnption of the Fabrics anrl sk-l. t ;ii tuai att stores carry goou, well-made Clothinsr. Let's look at a suit from an entirely new angle The Expense of Doing Business "VVe will take for example the Street Level Clothing Merchant who feells 300 suits a month (and believe me, there are more of them that sell less), and charges the Clothing Department with $750 of his $1200 per month rent These items have got to be added to the cost of every suit sold L. - A . 1 . Rent $2.60 Credit Losses ,. .55 Floor Walkers, Book keepers, Cashiers, Col lectors l.io Delivery 22 Interest on Fixtures, Til ing, etc 50 Total f4.87 Well may I say "Ride Up and Save $5 to $10" M MIC HE U Second Floor IN OLUS the outside I psTmi i n"yi p- jav- V mm n I I -w i--?'?2 . X underdrawers are one garment. Thii means that the shirt can"t work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drawers stay put," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a garment. OLUS is coat cut opens all the way down closed crotch, closed back. See illustration. For golf, trnni, and add war. we recommend the apertil sttsrsed eollsr OLUS with ferslsr or bort Extra sirea tor very tall or stoat Ben. Alt abut fabric, la ssiaM deairss. indnsinc ailka S1.50 to $10.00. , OLUS sat piscw PAJAR4AS foe loancinf. reatinp and omifuTMble sleep. Made OS the tame principle a OLUS Shim. coat cm. eleaed hack, dosed crotch. No striass to tichtea or com, loose. SI. SO to SS.50. 1:;8f i sa your dealer tor OI.IS. Booklet on request. If It Isn't ooat-eut It Isn't OIXs. PHILLIPS-JONES C0MPANT, baSsastsssrsslBSt THERE'S A Summit Shirt For every man for every occa sion every day or the week. Youra Is Ready! AT THE LEADING DEALERS Guiterman Bros. Makers Saint rriAINT alius outward signs thet marks th' gentleman. I used t' know a feller thet took his hat off ever time he got in a elevator whar ther wuz ladies. But he never 'lowed his wife shu'd hev more'a fifty cents at ones. 10 VELVET, the Smoothsrt Smcii-- Tobacco, is grood outwardly an 1 inv-crdlv fra-Tancf body- 8r.,i r.?.vc-. --!- -:-. :r-;Jtw,"ioc. . 7 -o. j. 111 t; I a lit Here is an added cost of $4.87 on every suit sold by the High Rent Street Level Store. WHO PAYS IT? ..llit-.rq Fourth and Washington Sts. v " ' Illa-W-s-HI IH II III Ml I I.JskailM shirt and Hemember, Makers 1199 Broadway, N. T. Paul 1UL 11 2Z I 1 f : - mttaU Mill . A us - ,.... i 1 i aa. . t"..! twJ a----------a--------sa a, ; V VTs M r M v u ivWr r