8
THE MORXIXGOEGOIAN. C3IAY IS. 1914.
-PORTLAND SPLITS
TWO WITH VENICE
Martinoni Tames -Tigers 4- to
0, and Beavers Leave With
Two Games of Seven.
HIGGINBOTHAM HIT HARD
Mosp Whacks Ball Over Left Field
I'ence in J'ir&t Inning or Morn
ing Contest Freak Play Ends .
Chance for Cleanup.
Pacific Coant Lfasuc Standings.
W L J'ct W U Pet
Venice n, 18 .tajU'Sacramento 21 23 V477
Fan Fran.. 1'tt '10 .St5 Oakland . . . ' IS 2rt .409
L, Angeles 24 21 Portland. . . 10 24 ,400
Yesterday's Results.
At Venice Portland 2-4. Venice 5-0:-At
Sacramento Lot Angeles U-3, Sacra
mento 1-2.
At Sftn Francisco San Francisco 4-6. Oak
land 3-3.
LOS ANGELES, May 17. (Special.)
Martlnonl tamed the Tigers this after
noon, 4 to 0, after the Tigers hacT
fallen on Hlgginbotham with much vio
lence at Venice for a 6-to-2 clean-up
in the morning: game. The Portland
.(fam left tonight with two games out
of seven.
Martlnonl held Venice -to four dis-1
connected hits. Bayiess tried to start
something- -with a triple in tho ninth.
But all this got Dick was the glory
of being the only Tiger to reach third
base. Martlnonl, like White, had per
fect support.
' White was licked three minutes from
the opening; gong. "Doc" had unwound
about three times, when Dave Ban
croft hit the ball to the fence for a
triple. This stood for a run.
Bancroft's double in the eighth gave
White another spasm of worry, and
the second Portland run.
ThiBKS -o to Smanh In Klnth.
Things sort of went to smash in the
ninth, Portland making a final clean
up of two
In the morning game the ball
-bounced around inside the inclosure -f or
seven two-basgers. It was knocked out
of it twice fur home runs. There was
triple play by the Tigers in. the
fourth. Iiogan masqueraded as a pinch
hitter in the same round. Bill -ieard
pilfered the home plate right in front
of Hiprglnbotham and "Caek" Henley
uhowed much cunning In his first ap
pearance since shaken with a chill two
weeks ago.
The Tigers bepan whacking Higgin
bothat.i early. Before Higginbotham's
breakfast settled llosp hit the. ball
over -the left field fence. This was In
tho first innipgr. Leard singled infield
and a brace of outs advanced him to
third. t '
Litschi doubled and took third on a
wild pitch. McDonnell grounded out,
pitcher, to first. Rodgers' walk, Le
ber's forced out and a double by Fish
er gave Portland one in the second.
Ocrriolt Ties Score.
'Derrick eingled In the third and
scored the tieing run on Doane's
double. Leard's double. a"h out and
Bayiess' sacrifice put the Tigers-back
in front in the third. ,
Fisher opened the fifth with a single
and took third on Itigginbotham's
double. With no one out a big clean
up seemed imminent until A freak
double play intervened. Bancroft
drove to Leard, who threw him out at
first. Fisher moved up toward the
plate and Higginbotham toward third.
McDonnell. with the ball firmly
grasped in his hand crowded over to-,
ward that coiner of tiie diamond. He
tossed to Elliott, who threw to Litschi.
nailing Fisher near third. Lou shot
to McArdla, who touched Higginboth
am near second, retiring the side.
Meloan's double and a bad heave by
Fisher gave the Tigers their fourth
tally in the eighth. About three sec
onds later Litschi gave a fitting fin--1sh
to tile forenoon fracas by losing
the ball in the clam beds. j
The score: . - I
Tornlnsr same
Poi-llanri Venice
B H 5 A SI BHOAE
rmnrri'iT.i I I fs t UOep.l....
rierrick.l. 4 1 IT V 0 l.eard.2. . .
tioane.r. .. I 2 (I o v:Mtoan,r. .
Hyan.ni... 3 1 - 0 0 Ba !es in
(toiers.S. 2 12 6 O'T.tt'seht,;:. .'
Coher.l.... SOU 0 O Mcrton'll I
f'avia.3... -4 O 1 1 0M c ArdW.a .
Fl.ner.c.. 4 3 2 X 2 Elliott c.
HlgKl'm.D 3 10 t OlSmitli.p...
Uraehear' 10 0 OOHocan"..
(Henley. p. .
1 2
0 0
4 0
4 2
;t i o
;i o l
4 5
4 0 12
i- o i
3 4
10 2
1O0
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
8 0
1 0
5 0
20
0 0
00
1 0
Totals. .",3 24 1121 Totals. 28 0 27-18 0
"Ratted for Mlxglnbotliam In ninth.
"Batted for smith in fourth,
rortland 0 1 1 o 0 o 0 o 02
1 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 l U
nfca 2 O 1 0 O 0 0 2 o
Hi's 3 1 1 0 0 I 1 2 9
" Itims. Derrick. Lobcr, Hosp. i eard 2 Me
loan. Litschi. Hits made, off Smllh, tj and
two runs, 10 at bat in four Innings- credit
victory to smith. Home runs, H.s'p, Lit
f.'hi. Two-base hits, Doane ' l.ltschi. F-ishl
ci-. Leird, Hijririnhothani. JlrU-an. Sacrifice
hits. Meloan. Bayiess. Henley, Kosevs. Runs
r-sponslble for, Hteginbottiatn 4. Smith 2
Kases on balls, off Smith off Kiggln-
botham 2. Struck out. by JI Igtrlnbotham 2.
by Henley 3. Double plays. Ko,iKers to Ban-t-rofv
to Derrick; fr'lsher to Uudgers. Stolen
base.. Rodgers. LeHrd. Triple ylavs, Lesrd
to McDonnell to tTiliott to l.ltncM .-, Mc
Ardle. Wild pitches, HigKinbotbam, Hen-
r. iimo, x:a.i. tmini'M, Hayes and Guth
Afternoon game ;
Portland t Veniee
B H O A E
Ti IT ft AC
Rancrof t.a. 4 a 5 4 OIHosp.l 2 0 1 0 0
Drrrlck.l. 4 3 14 1 Oll.eard.2 4 0 2 0
Iosne.r... 4 0 t a 0Meloan.r. . 4 1 0 00
Kores.3... 4 O 1 4 Oltv.iyless.iii. 4 1 2 on
Kvan.m... 8 0 4 0 0il.lts-hl.:l . . 4 ll 1 4 n
Rodgers.2. 4 2 0 4 0.Mrlon ell.l 3 1 1 oo
l.ober.l.... 3 1 2 0 0 McArdle.a.. 2 1 I 6 0
Vantic. . . 4 0 1 1 oiK.lliott.c. . . SOI 00
M'rtinonl.p 4 1 o 3 OjWhlte.p. . . 3 o b 4 0
Totals. .34 9 27 18 01 Totals. . . 2t 4 27 20 0
roi-TTand 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 2 1
,.H" 1 1 1 O 0 2 1
''"ice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
Bits ..1 o 0 0 1 0 1 O 1 4
Runs Bancroft 2, Ryan. Rodgers. Three
base bits Bancroft. Uii.vltss. Two-base hits
Bancroft. Saijifice hit l.ober. Runs re
sponsible foi White 4. Buses on balls Off
?i"rino"1 A 01t hll 1- Struck out By
v hlte 1, Maninou! 1. - Doii;o pla' Mc
Ard! to McDonnell. Stolen base Meloan.
wild pitch White. Time 1:50. Umpires
Uuthrle and Hayes.
SEALS TAKE TWO FliOM OAKS
San I-Vanclsco Wins DouMe-lIeaUer
and Thereby dots Series.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Mav 17 San
Francisco snatched a double-header
away from Oakland today and won the
eries, five games ti two.
The score of -the morning game was
4 to 3: afternoan game, tj to 3. Score:
Morning game
Oakland San- Francisco
1.. . . ? ?, ?L . BHOAE
.-u,ii.i. o - u 'i I otlln.m . . allot
Mlddle'n.r 4
v uuu Ltsarv.s.
1 4 O 0 S.-haller,!.
0 3 2 OjDowns.2. ..
1 lo 0 oirttzeer-d.r
1 3 1 0 Howard. I.
2 1 8 0'eorhan.p.
O 2 R 0 sepuiv'a.c
10 1 0 Pernoll,p. .
0 0 1 ,Clarke.c. .
o
1
2 2 0
y.achsr.m. 4
ltetllng.3.. 4
N'ess,l.... fi
Mltse.c..: 4
Cjok.p.... 4
c;uest.2... 8
hrlst n.p 2
Barenk'p.p 1
Frulett ..1
1 o o
1 4 b tl
2 2 0 O
2 18 0 o
2 0 3 1
0 5 1 0
118 0
0 1 OO
0 0.00
0 O O 0 Mundorff 1
Totals. 8 IflS! Totals.. 38 10 SO 17 2
Patted for Christian in seventh
Battad for Sepulveda In eighth".
Oafcland 0 O 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
B'ts 0 0 8 2 O 0 0-t 0i0
Pan Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 oil 4
H1U 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 Ot 10
Buna, tjulnlsn. Middleton. t. lir.stia iT To
bla. Downs 2, i'ltagea-ald. Two runs, JLhiia,
22 at bat off Christian In 6 Innings. Charse
defeat to Barenkamp. Three-base hits,
Zacher, Tobin. Two-base hits.' Scnaller.
Ness, Cook, Downs. Corhan. Sacrifice hits,
Corhan. Guest. First base on called balls.
Christian :i, Barenkamp L-Pernoll 1. Struck
out. Barenkamp 1. Peritwll H. Bit by pitcher,
Wulttlan 2, Hetling. Liouble pl&ys, Pernoll .o
O'leary. Left .on 'bases, OaKland e, San
Francisco 11. 'Runs responsible tor. Chris
tian 2, Pernoll , Barenkamp 2.. Time. 2:00.
Umpires. Finney and Payle. " ,
Afternoon game '
Oakland San Francisco
BHOAE BHOAE
Qulnlan.I. 5 12 O o, Tobin. m.. 4 0 1 0 0
Middlen.r 5 2 3 0 OlO'Learv.ri. 4 1100
Zacher.m. 5 2 O 1 0,Schaller,l . 0 O O 0 0
Hetling. '3 4 12 10Downs,2.. 3 1 3 70
Ness.l 5 18 1 OiFitzgerd.r 4 4 2 00
MItze.c... . 114 1 OiOharles.l.. 4. 213 0 0
Cook.s 3 0 1 OOCorhan.s.. 4 2 3 3 1
Guwut.2... 3 1 3 4 0 SepulVa,a 3 14 11
P.amey,p..'l O 1 1 1 Barham.p. 3 10 10
Kaylor... 0 O 0 0 0 Mundorff.I 3 O 0 O0
Orabb.p. .. -1- 0 0 1 0jParkin.p. . 1 0 0 00
Arbogast,c 0 O 0 OOj -. .
Totals. 33 9 24: 10 11 Totals.. 33 12 27 12 2
?Kaylor batted for Ramey in seventh, -v
Oakland 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3
Hits .2 10 12 0 11 1
b'an Franclaco 0 1 0 1 3 0T0
Hits -. 0 2 2 2 4 0 2 O la
RU4IS, Qufnlan, Ness, Guest. Downs, FitzV
eerald, Charles, Corhan. Five runs, 10 hits,
20 at bat, off Ramey in 6 Innings; 3 runs.
i mis. - vat, oil carnam in o x-a in
nings, taken out in seventh. 3 on. 2 out.
Three-base hit. Qulmn. Two-base hits,
Mfddleton, Sepulveda. Ness, Charies. Sac
rifice lrits. Mitze. Sepulveda. Credit victory
to Barham; charge defeat to Ramey. 'Stolen
bases, Tobin. O'Leary, Fitzgerald. First
base on called balls. Ramey 2, Barham 4,
Parkin 1. -struck out, by Ramey 3. Barham
2. Crabb 2, Parkin 1. Hit by pitcher, Schal
ler, by Ramey; Cook, by Barham. Double
plays. Corhan to Downs to Charles. Hetling
to Guest to Ness. Left on bases, Oakland 11,
San Francisco 7. Runs responsible for
Ramey 4. Barham 2. Time, 2:02. Umpires,
Finney and Phyle. '
ANGELS BEAT "WOLVES TWICE
V
Ernie Johnson's Home Runs Bring
About Sacramento's Defeat.
SACRAMENTO. May 17. Thanks to
two home runs by Ernie Johnson. Los
Angeles' shortstop. Pop Dillon's Angels
got away with two games from Sacra
mento today, making it six wins out of
the seven-game series. ,
Johnson's morning home run . came
with three men on bases and started the
Angels on the rostd to jie-to-1 victory.
In the afternoon game, Johnson broke
up a tie score in the 11th inning with
his circuit shot, putting the ball out of
the lot. Score: - . , . '
Morning Kime "
Los Angeles I Sacramento
BBOAEl BHOAE
Wolter.r.T" 5
Page2 4
2 2
0 0i5hlnn.r. .
LOO
1 iMcan.m. .
0 0Forrest,3. .
0 10
Oil
Maggert.m
Absteln.l .
Ellis.l
J olmson,8.
Metzger,3.
Brooks.c. .
Hughea.p.,
4 2
2 8
1 1
O OlOoyJ.
0 O Tenfia
0 0
1 0
0 0
2 1
1 0
e o
2 0
0 o
hant,l-.
Young. s. .
1 0'Mohler.2. .
OO Rohrer.c. . 4 0
4 1! Arellanes.p 2 1
' itui.p. . . . l o
IPourroyV. 1 1
Totals. 30 13 27 10 31 Totals. 34 8 27 13 2
Batted for Arellanes in the seventh.
Los Angeles 0 00004 4 1 0 8
Hits ...1 0 1 0 1 4 4 I 1 13
Sacramento 0. 0 0 O 1 O 0 0 0 1
Hits ...0 1032110 0 8
Runs. Page, MaggeVt 2, Abstein 2. Ellis,
Johnson 2. Hughes, Arellanes. Charge, de
feat to Arellanes; pitched seven innings, 8
runs, 11 hits, 20 at bat. Home ruu, John
sun. Three-base hit Wolter. Two-base hits
Masnert, Hughes, Arellanes. Sacrifice hits!
Abstein 2. Eilla. Moran. stolen bases. Page,
Magijert. Johnson, Shinn, Young. Struck out,
by Hughes t, by Arellanes 6, by Gill 1. Base
on Dans, on nugnes I, otr Arellanes a. Runs
responsible for, Hughes 1, Arellanes ti.
l?assed ball, Rohrer. Left on bases, Los An
geles H, Sacramento 8. Time, l:ao. Umpires,
Held and McCarthy.
Afternoon game:
Los Angeles Sacramento v
J I M O A K BHOAE
Wolter.r..
Page,:!. . .
Mag'ert.m
Absein.l.
EllisX . ..
Johnson, s.
Metzger,3.
Moore. . .
Boles.c. .
Chech. p.
Meek. .
0
0 OlShlnn.r.'V:
1
0 o
1 6
2 3
1 14
2 3
5 Oliloran.m. . 5
0 l(jlan.iiiii,3. 5
1 0Coy.J S
0 OITennant.l. "5
2 2
0 0
0 2
2 14
0 S
0 4
0 4
1 0
1 0
' I
1 o
0 o
o 0
2 0
S 0
4 0
8 Ojyoung.s.,
2 Oi.Mohler.2. .
0 OiHannah,.
2 0
6 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
Gregory. p.
Klaw'ter.p
1 0
Totals. SS 12 33 IS 1
Totals. :t9 8 3.1 22 O
-.viooi-e-ran lor Meek in the ninth.
Meek batted for Metzger in the ninth.
Ijos Angeles 0 100000010 1 3
Hlta 1 201101122 1 11
Sacramento 0 010010000 0
Hits 1021110101 0 S
Runs, Ellia 2, Johnson. JIoran, TennanL
Charge defeat to Kl witter. Gregory pitched
eight innings, taken out In ninth with two
men on and one ball on batter, two runs,
hits, L'6 at bat. Home runs,. Ellis, John
son. Tennant. Three-hase hit Ma,.ri
Johnson, Moran. Two-base hits. Shinn. Ten
nant. Sacrifice hits. Page. Chech. Stolen
base. Moran. Struck out. by Chech 2. bv
Gregory l. Bases on ballsv off Chech . off
Gregory 5. Hit by pitched ball. Meek by
Gregory. Runs resbonaible for. oti-i. i
Gregory 2, Klawltter 1. Triple play, Mohler
to loung to Tennant to Hannah. Double
plays. Metzger to Abstein, Gregory to
Young to Mohler. Moran to Hannah, Mohier
to Tennant. Left, on bases, Los Angeles 6,
Sacramento 6. Tline, 2:lti. Umpires. Mc
Carthy and Held, s,
FEDEKAIj LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 2, Chicago 5.
CHICAGO, May 17. Home runs bv
Tinker and Beck gave Chicago a 5-to-2
victory over Pittsburg today.
. The visitors hit harder than the
locals but ran the bases poorly. Score:
R TT
Pittsburg... 00 001001 0 2 11 1
Chicago.... 00000302 S 7 0
Batteries Knetier.Barger and Ber
ry; Watson, Hendrix and Wilson." -
Meuingif is Kills Vancouver Girl. '
VANCOUVER, Wash, May 17. (Spe
cial.) Eugenia May. 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ,T. D. Foley,
died of meningitis today. Funeral ar
rangemcnts have rrot been made.
Baseball Statistics
STAN LN liS OF THE TEAMS.
W. I;. Frt.
It J .530
13 .41U
a 10 .158
Pfttsburjf ..I.-. 7 .S:PhIlalp. .
New York. 12 7 rtJHi . r . IjOuIs. .
Ctncinrtfttl.. 1. 11 .7.77 Chi-aRo. . .."
Brooklyn... 11 0 .500, Boston
American- Lrrue.
Detroit . . ., 1! 8 .7(4 St. Louis. C
PhlladHl... l. 8 AiM Boston
Wash'ton.. Hi 11 . 54 :."(. hica go. . .
New Yorit. 11 11 .WOiCleveland..
ldrral Leasroe.
Baltimore. 14 6 .700 Brooklyn. .
St. I. outs.. 14 K) 3 Buffalo. . .
lndp.1a.. 11 10 ,oJ4 K "itv". ...
Chiougo... IS 12 .GOiPittubursr. .
13 13 .4S0
JO 12 .43.
11 I.' .42.1
& 17 .320
J n .,-'00
J 12 .421
II 15 .4L'3
S 15 .3u4
AmHtan Association.
Louisville. . IS l'i 43 K. Cltv 15 17 .4t9
Milwaukee. Irt 9 .ft40;Oolumbus. . 11 15 4j;t
Ind'polts.. 14 11560Pt. PauK.-.iJl li 4f7
Minn poiis. 11 12 . 47S Cleveland. . 11 17 .UVJ
Vnlon Association.
Ogdcn 14 .778 Salt Lake.. S ft 471
Murray,... It 7 .62 1 RutTe-f H 11 .o.f
Boise it 9 ..Viv Helena o iu .-'7S
Ycttterday's liesuUs.
Amerlcwn Association Columbus 6. Kati
s vMty a: Cleveland 4. Minneapolis 1;
l.oulsViile b. Milwaukee 3; St Paul 4. Indian
apolis 4.
yvstern Ltague Topka 6, Dea Moines 9;
Widhita 4. St. Joseph 1; Omaha 5, Denver
S; Sioujc City 7, L.incon 2.
Union Association OKJen 3, Butt 2:'" Mur
ray 5. Boise 3 .12 Innings); .Salt Lake tf,
Helena 1. V
How fhe Series KKded.
laoific Coast League Venice 5 games.
Portland. 3 games; San FraniMrfoo 3 games,
Oakland 'J games; Los Angeles ti games. Sac
ramento 1 game.
Nort hwesHern Laue Portland 4 games,
Victoria 3 giimei; Seatfls 5 game. Tacoma
2 games; Vancouver 5 games, Spokane 1
game
Vhere) Tfami Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Traveling day. To
morrow schedule: Portland at Oakland,
Venice at Sacramento, iSaa, iTrancisco at Los
Angeles.
Xort :h western Ieagu-Tacoma at Port -land,
Seattle at Vancouver, Spokane at Vic
toria, s
- Portland Batllnr ATra;eii.
Ab. H. A v.f
, . H tsui 1
Ab. h: av.
Ryan 14S 32 .352 Haworth . .
Hanson... . 3 L.So.HIVet
Browa.... 12 4 .3H;VHtanly. . .
Lober 135 43 MeKune. ..
Bancroft... 3i 12 .3 Leonard
lerrick. . . 11B 3.310Wllllam. .-
Fisher f3 27 .2&l'Bulfrnl
Martliionl. it 4 .26 Mllllran
-11 10O8
5 2 .-HtO
23 S .34h
129 34 .264
12 3 ,25o
74 IS .243
116 28 .245
89 24 .242
4S 11 .S
R IO .231
107 -: .21s
11125 .22.-.
5 1 .200
17 3 .170
8 1 .17
03 ir.is:s
3 0.000
lo 0 .000
Hoders... 151 4 B.Hausman .
l.ores.
Bras hear. .
Krause. . .
Spcas
Davis
W est
Hiegiub'm
Brenegan.
Rpiser
Yanvx. ..
5 .25i Callahan. .
-'1 5 .23iColtrln. .. ,
P.2 7 .219 Melchior .A
0 12 .200 Jones
10 21 .1WS Eastley. . .
22 4 .1X1 Perkins...
3S S-1;.S Murray .
2 0 ,0X Salveioo. .
3 0 .000 Broailev. .
- 7 0 .0001
COLTS DOWN . BEES -IN
ELBE. INNINGS
Williams' Men Take Last Game
of Series, 6 to 5, Winning
if of 7 From Victoria.
PEET TAKEN OUT IN SIXTH
- i '
Oscar Jones Goes to Portland: Mound
With Score 3 to 3, but After To-
i
Run Icad Is Won Visitors
Make ItT 5 All in (Eighth.
. '
Northwestern Imfrue Standings.
W L. fcti w L, Pet
fancouver. 22 a-.Tlu racoma 15 la .441
Seattle 22 IS .647iPortland. . . 13 20 .391
Spokane... 13 13 .Sio Victoria. . . 9 24 .278
Yesterday's Results. '
At Portland Portland 0. Victoria 5 (11
innings).
At Seattle Seattle S. Tacoma 1.
Vancouver and Spokane teams Idle.
Nick Williams?' Colts defeated the
Victoria team-yesterday afternoon on
the Vaugrhn-street park, thereby win
ning the series, four out of seven. The
score was: Portland 6, Victoria 6.
The game went 11 Innings with the
score 5 all from the eighth on. A pre
vious tie occurred in the sixth, when
Portland hauled in two runs and' made'
the score 3 to 3.
It ,was then that Peet was yanked
off the Colt mound and Oscar Jones
shot In. Oscar tuned up fine, and put
three Bees down In less than three
minutes. In the seventh Portland made
two runs, which seemed to be a good
enough lead under thescircumstances.
Bees Have Stink I.-f t.
But the Bees had another sting left.
In the eighth two hits and a walk
brought, in two,, and left -Oscar Jones
at the same relative paint where ho
took up the game.
Victoria went down easy in the addi
tional innings, but Portland could not
slip over the extra one. Ouigni made
a pretty try in the last of trr ninth,
after he had walked and had been
helped to second by Milligan's sacrifice.
Coltrin came up and rapped it. Ouigni
tried to make home but was caught at
the plate. That left - a chance, but
Murray was -thrown out at first, end
ing Portland ambitions for that canto.
algnt Makes Winning Run.
In the 10th Hausman hit, was ad
vanced ly Callahan's hit, and finally
stole third, but ' could not make it.
Gulgni put over the winning run In
the Hth when Murray's third hit of
the day Drought him in.
Murray was individually responsible;
for one of the runs when he knocked
a homer in the fifth, Portland's first
tally.
It was baseball that had plenty of
crucial stages. Victoria bloated the
bases several times on Peet and pulled
out with the runs.
One of the by-plays was the firing from
the field of Delmas, manager of the
Bees. Delmas kicked at a decision by
Umpire Shuster, who called him out
while trying to make a single do. for a
double. lie was ordered off the field
and appeared again at the end of the
inning, but Shuster was insistent.
The score:' . ,
Victoria I Portland '
BHOAEi BHOAE
rvye.l-.v... u -J. llMcKune,'', 6 3 1
Crum.r.
1 1 0 Haus'an.l- til! 10
Zlmm'n.m tf
Wilhott.l.. 4
Lamb,3. 4
B rooks, 1 . . 4
Lielmas.s.. 4
Ounni'm.c 4
Drlscoll.p. 4
Scaulon,2. 1
2 1 0 OlCailahan.r 5 2 3 1(1
1 2 0 2Melchior,I. i-oT O0
0 t 4 UjC.uisni.U. . 5 12 00
111 1 OlMillisan.c ,42300
2 3 2 0 oltrln,s. . 4 2 4 0 0
13 1 IJMurray.c.. 5 o r 0 0
1 1 2 0;Pt;et,p. . . . 2. O O SO
0 1 3 0Haworth. 110 00
(Jones.p. .. 2 0 0 10
Totals. 42 12 30 10 4 Totals.. 43 15 33 13 0
None out when winning; run scored.
Batted for Peet in sixth.
Victoria 0 0 1 2 0 0O 2 0 0 0 5
Hits 1183000211 0 '12
Portland 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1
,Kiis 0 0 1 H 3 2 112 2 15
Kims, Wilholt, Lamb, Delmas, Driscoll 2,
Gulgni. Milligan 2, t'oltrin, Murray 2. Struck
out. by TJriscoll 4, Peet 2, Jones 2. Bases on
balls, off tiiiscoll 7. Peet 2, Jones 2. Two
base hit, Delmas. ffome run, Murray. Sac
rifice hits. puiKni, Brooks, Milligan 2. Col
trin. Stolen bases. Zimmerman, Coltrin,
Nye.'Hausman. Callahan, Milligan, Crum 2.
McKurie 2. Hit bv pitched ball. Cunning
ham, by Jones. Passed ball, Cunningham.
Innings pitched by Peet, 6. Base hits, off
Peet 8, runs -8. Credit victory to Jones.
Time, 2:23. Umpire. Shutter. , . ,
Notes of the Game. V
Haworth made bis Initial appearance with
the Colts as a pinch hittec Ho pinched
and brought in Milligan for one of the runs
in the sixtb.
Oscar Jones held the Bees pretty close.
He allowed only three hiis in the five in
nings he pitched. "
ight hits were charged to Peet.
It did not take a detectlvs to see stealing
out there yesterday. Kverybody tried and
several got away with it more than once on
Cunniiigham, Bee cstcher.
Peet bad a bad eye in stick work. He cut
them wide.
A good sized Punday crowd watched 'the
Colts and Bees settle the last game of the
series.
McKune and Murray knocked off three
hits apiece.
TACOMA LOSES' TO SEATTLE
Tigers Bealen 5 to lin final Game,
Making Series Lot-t, J to 5.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 17.---A com
bination of hits and errors effabled
Seattle to defeat Tacoma, 5 to 1, to
day, giving the. locals the "series, five
gamevto two. Score:
SearUle 1 Tacoma
o HO A b
B H 6 A E
Kiimay.m
Hay'ondrs
James. 3. .
Cadman.c.
? vrain.r. . .
Fuller tk.2
Scbnei r,p
4 eoiMllllon.r. .
3 3 OlM Mullin.H
0 6 0,Yohe.3
5 1 OjAbbmt.in .
1 ' 0 0J.ButIer,.
3 0 t,Frtesi,l.
7 0 0B1oomer,l
4 OOiWest.l
2 X 1 00
4 O. 1 2 0
4 U 0 0 1
4 1 0 00
4 0 3 5
o 0.4
10 2
n i
1 0
3 1
4 0
0 0
0 0'
V x J,Harri8.r.
3 11
(Kaufman, p 1! 1 0
BrottemP. 110
IBolce.p O 0 0
Totals. 31 10 2711 14-Totals.. 30 7 24 15 3
Batted -for Kaufman In "ciphtb.-
Seattle ..1 O 0 0 0 3 t 9 5
Tacoma O0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Huns. Raymond 2. Jones,"radman, Schnei
der, West TwQ,-ase hits, Ramond, Fuller
ton, Yohe. Sacrifice hits. Caaman, Schnei
der. Sacrifice f lies. James. Million. Struck
out, by tSchneider 5, by Kaufman 1. Bases
on xalIs off Schneider 3. Uouble plays.
Hayniond to Huhn, James to Raymond to
Fullerton. "West to Butler. Nine hits and 5
runs off Kaufman In Thinnings. One hit, no
runs off Boice in one inning. Charge defeat
to Kaufman. Time. 1 :25. fmpire, Wilson.
TEXXIS DOLBIJS TODAY
Matches in Multnomah Club Handi
cap Meet to Be Played.
The first doubles matches in the
Multnomah Club handicap eet will
take place on the Multnomah courts
this aUernoon. Some interesting
matches.. re expected. i ,
The schedule fallows: x
3:30 P. M. Luid vs. Katz and' Starr
vs. K. Johnson. - -
4 P. il. K- M. Jonesvs. Lair H.
Gregory; Minor vs. Dewart, McAIpin vs.
Houston; Ewing vs. W. H. Lewis, Lytle
vs. Kiehle and M. rohman vs. De
Nefffe, . '
4:30 t. M. Shord vs. Marias. Red-
field ve. V C. H. Lewis; Freeman and
tasuarn v. jiacvesgn nLfi.earn,av 12 to 5.
and R. W. Frohman vs. Banks. I Batteries M
5 P. M. Rohr vs. PL Jones, Corbe'tl
and Wheeler vs. Nunnand Kiehle:
Wakeman and Smith vs. Noyes and Bil
derback; Ewing and Boone vs. Gill and
De-Neffe. - -
5:30 P. M. Banks and R. W. Frph
man vs. Lewts and Lewisr Mersereau
and T. S. Taylor vs. Marias and Lusk.
PX.LI.MAX DEFEATS IDAHOf-l
Fourth Victory btans 'Washington-
State 'Is East Side Champ.
PULLMAN, Wash.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) The, "Washington State College
took the fourth game from the Univer
sity of Idaho baseball team at Pulrman
Saturday ;"score, 4 to' 1." The victory
practically insures the Hast Side cham
pionship for Pullman and the privilege
of .playing one "of the Oregon colleges
on the West Side for Northwest honors.
The batteries vtoday were: Moss and
Davis, for Pullman; Frye and Robin
son, for Idaho.
Moss was credited with 14 strike
outs and allowed but four hits. Frye
got one strikeout and allowed eight
hjts. .( v
The State College plays a final se
ries with Whitman Mondyand Tues
day. '
The State College tennis -team de
feated the University of Idaho today by
winning five matches of singles and
two matches of doubles.
' Those who will make the trip to the
Oregon conference of the tournament
at Eugene are Small. Mutty and Mel
rose.
KUBS AND BEAFfS WIN
BOTH SERIES WESTERN TJM-
STATE LBACIE BREAK EVEX.
Baker-Pendleton Glint 'Hard Fought
TIH Eighth Walla Walla-North
Yakima Contest Is Brilliant.
Western Tri-State League Standings.
W. L.. P.C.I w. L. P.C.
Pendleton. 21 15 .CS3 Baker 17 19.472
W allaWalla 1 17 .528Nortli Yak's 15 21 .411
Yesterday' Results. - "
At North Yakima Walla- Walla 3. Xrth
Yakima 2. - .
At Baker Baker 4, Pendlejon 1. '
Baker and WaTTV Walla won the
Western Tri-State ' games yesterday,
the Kubs winning from Pendleton, 4 to
1, whi the Bears bested the -Braves,
3 to 2. Both series broke even.
The Pendleton game was a beautiful
ons until the eighth, -when Mctjuarry
wobbled and the" rest of the team wob
bled with him, four safeties and some
loose fielding givjng Baker three, runs
and victory, the score being I to 1 at
that time. Pendleton got a man across
In the secoTid, two hits and a double
steal accomplishing it. Baker came
bak in the sixth and tied with two
hits and a squeeze play. McOuarrv's
work, aTid Irom the eighth, was fine.
R. H. E.(
R. HE.
Pendleton 1 7 3Buker S 7 2
Batteries McQuarry and Peterson:
Baker and King.
j.ne vvaua, v aua-JNOrth Yakima con
test was a brilliant one, with scores
being made in only two innings. Walla
Walla bunched four hits, with someT
luck, in the second for three runs. In
the fifth North Y-akima started a rally,
a walk and three hits putting two men
across. Then Walla Walla tightened
and the rest of the game it was mostly
orre, two .three. Rees and LewisNwere
both hit, but the. safeties ware scat
tered except in tre two innings. -
R. H. KA R. H. E.
V alia Walla 3 8 2jN. Yakima. ." 2 10 1
Batteries Bee's and Jackson: Lewis
and .Webb. .
L.IXX OOUXTV BESTS BENTOX
Intersclioiastic'MeeiVGoesUlo Albany -
Athletes, 1511-2 to 93
ALBANY, Or., ' May 17. (Special.)
By a, score of 1514 fo 93a. Linn
County defeated Benton County In t'ue
inter-county scholastic field meet held
in this cityi yesterday afternoon.
In Class A,' for pupils over 16 years
of age.-xL.inn County scored 62 points
and Benton (oInty 64. Linn"scored
68 to 11H in Class B, for pupils from
16 to 13 and scored 31 to--r$ in Class C,
10 to 13 years.
The summary follows:
visum a: J
BO-yard dash Reardon, Benton, -first;
Tregllfas, Linn, second; Adams, 1 Benton,
third; Leech, Linn, fourth. Time, 6 4-6 sec
onds. -
lOO-yard'd ach Reardon. Benton, first ;
Tregilgas, Linn, second; Allen. Linn, third;
Leech. Linn, fourth. Time, 10 4-5 seconds.
220-yard dash Reardon, - Benton, first;
Tregilgas. Linn, second ; Leech, Linn, third ;
Allen, Linn, fourth. Time, 24 seconds.
. 440-yard dash Beala, Linn first; Jen
kins. Linn, second; Alcorn, Benton, third;
Hatch. Benton, fourth." Time, 67 2-5 sec
onds. A sr-
580-yard run Jenkins, Linn, first: Hatch,
Benton, second ; Eagles, Linn, third; Haw
Lin, Linn, fourth. Time. 2:1L -
Low hurdles Reardon, Benton. first ;
Briggi. Linn, second; Sen u Hz, Linn, third;
Adams,' Benton, fourth. Time, 27 1-5 sec
onds. H ',gti hurdles Reardon. Benton, first; In
gram, Benton, second. Time, 17 seconds.
H'gh jump Briggs, Linn, won: Ingram,
Benton, second; Metzler. Benton, third:
Robinett. Linn, fourth. Height, S feet 2
Inches. y
Fole vault Metzler, Benton, first; Ad
ams. Benton, second; Bilyeu. Linn, , thirdj
Howard. Benton, fourth. Height, 9 feet 6
inches.
Broad Jump Howard. Benton, won: Tre-k
jjiiiu. ocuimiu , miKiiBi ji uu, Laira ;
Adams, Bentoor fourth. Distance, 19 feet
1 inch. '' v
Shotput LeMaster, Benton, won ; Mon
teith. Linn, second; Alcorn, Benton, third.
istance, 3S feet 7 inches.
Relay race Linn team ( Leech. Brlggs,
Schultz. Tregtlgas; won. Time, 1:402-5.
Class B. v
M)-yard dash Long, Linn, f irt; Leinin
ger, Luin, second; "Tvee, Bervtom third;
onds. 1
. lou -yard dash Leininger. Linn. first;
Long, Linn, second; Brookman, Linn, third;
Pevee, iienton. fourth. Time, L JJconds.
Broad jump Leininger, 'Linn, first;
Brookman, Linn, second; Bilyeu, Linn,
third; Johnson, Benton, fourth, Distance,
IS feet.
High Jump Bilyeu, Linn, f Irsf'Kastburn,
Linn and Wagner, Benton, tied for second;
Boetttoher, Linn, fourth. Heights 5 feet.
220-yard dash Leininger Linn, flnst;
Long, Linn, second ; Emerson.lnn, third.
Throwing baseball Johnson, Benton,
first; Long. Linn, second; Eastburn, Linn,
th Ird ; Brookman, Linn, fourth. - Listanc,
76 yards. y-
Relay race Linn team,. Long." Scio;
Brookman, 4dison School, Albany ; East
burn, OeriTral School, Albany, and Leinin
ger, Albany Hih School, won. y -
Clsfa C. '
50-yard dash Maxwell, Linn, first;
Pearce, Benton, second; Robinson, Benton,
third; Davis, Benton, fiurth.
100-yard dueh Maxwell. Linn, first;
Pearce, Benton, second; Robinson, .Benton,
third ; ,lennedy, Linn, fourtm
Broad Jump -Maxwell, Linn, first; Pearde,'
Benton, second ; Emerson, Lion third; CJ.
Long, Linn, fourth. '
Throwing baseball lAsdsay. Benton, first;
G. Long, Linn, second; Harris. Linn, third;
Emerson, Linn, fourth.
Relay race Linn team won.
TOOT1IPULLERS IKiWX -ALBAXY
Xorth Pacific Dental College AVins
lYom Athletics, 4 tofi,-' J
ALBANY, Or., May 1. (Special.)
By a score of 4 to 2 the North Pacific
Dental College team, of Portland, de
feated the Albany Athletics here this
afternoon. Whetsone, for .the dentists,
allowed 10 hits, but fanned 11 men.
Rexford struckout elght Scores
' - R. H. E. R. H. Ll
-. - ' aviuL. . . tt 1 1 Ulfcriy ..... 1 'J O
Batterie-WhetOD -and Poff; Rex
ford and Patterson.
J a notion City Defeats Marcola.
JUNCTION' CITY. Orr, May 17.
(Special.) The Junction City baseball
team defeated tho Maronla lam
atteries Marcola. Preston. Bullock
and Lemellin; -Junction City, JenSen
ami AlcMahan.' - . i -
COLUiilBIA HAS EDGE
75 Interscholastic Athletes to
Meet Next Saturday. -
WASHINGTON IS CLOSE UP
Multnomab Club Is Handling Blj
Annual Kvent, Wliich Will iSe
Run Off on That Held first
and Second 31edals Offered.
v More than 75 athletes will compete
in the annual Portland Interscholastic
League track and field meet, sched
uled for next Saturday' afternoon on
Multnomah Field. The Multnomah
Club-is handling the affair. Medals
to first and second places in each event
will he grlven. At - present the out
come of the "event seems to favor Co
lumbia University, with Washington
High a close second and Lincoln High
third. y -
In the. recent state interscholastic
meet at Eugene a week ago tre local
collegians won the match, with IS
points to spare, from their nearest
rivals. Wa-6hington High. The Lin
coln High was third, with 11 points
maae oy fapeed Coulter in the 100
and 220-yard dashes and Charles Smith
with third in the javelin.
Coulter Looks Good.
If Coulter is able to enter and in good
condition, lie should capture the 100
yard dash, as v-ell as - the 220-yard
affatr. JJuirhead Is .doped as 'the only
logical candidate to take first honors
from the Lincoln High speedster, with
Wilson, of Washington, a close third.
Raymond Staub, the sensational Wash
ington -.High quarter-mile and middle
distance man, is out-to break the pres
ent record in 'either event.- Staub won
the Eugene -quarter-mile in 53 sec
onds flat, and Nelson, "6T Washington,
holds .the local record at 52 8-6.
In. the 440-vard event, Clarke, of
Lincoln. and.Tnerkelson, of Portland
Academy, are in Hffte to place well o
tne iront. wnne In the hair-mile Uman,
of Jefferson; Meyers, of Columbia, and
Jack Montague, of Lincoln, are ex
pected finish among .the first four.
Demmon. of Jefferson, ought to have
his own way in the mile, although
Humphries, of Washington, is apt to
put a scare in the Jeffersonian before
the race is over. The two hurdles
look, like Muirhead, of Columbia, all
the vyay, with Johnny Carr, of Lincoln,
finishing second, and, Marion Kyte, of
Jefterson, or Stimson, of Hill, third.
The weight events seem to be evenly
divided- among Washington, Columbia
University, Lincoln High and Portland
Academy. Dave Philhin, of Columbia,
will have a hard man in Casey, of
Washingtonr in settling first honors
- nd Norman Ross, of Portland Acad
err-y, is liable to spring, a surprise in
the evefrt. Tracy, of Washington; Lar
son, of Columbia, and Smith, of Lin
coln, are the favorites in the discus
throw. '. . ,
Three Contender in Javelin.
Captain Joe Luckey and Charles
Smith, both of Lincoln, and "Moose"
Muirhead, of Columbia, have the odds
favoring them in the - javelin event.
Ralph Spearow, the Lincoln High
School dn-rk horse, has been -handicapped
in every meet he has been in,
due to old - injuries, and whether he
can enter the coming meet is problem
- at:lcal - e should place In the, broad
J""'Ki "'ft" junir" . 1V JJU1D V all 1 L.
The three jumps are the hardest to
dope out, although Muirhead has the
advantage in the high jump. He broke
the state record in Eugene in the, last
meet and it now stands 5 feet. 'lOli
inches. Spearow -and Bonney, of Jef
ferson, as well as Larson, of Colum
bia, look to be the best vaulters.
In the recent state meet Columbia
won the relay' from the Washington'
High School team, which, was dis
qualified, and the Portland Academy
team was awarded second. The com
ing race will lie between these three
institutions. '
NATIOXAI LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
-CHICAGO. May .,47. Philadelphia de
feated Chicago, A to 2. after 14 hard
fought innings today. With two out 1
the flnal inning and a. man on Arst
base, Williams lost'Lobert's fly 4n the
sun, allowing Luderua to score. Magee
singled and scored- Lobert. The score:
Philadelphia Chicago
iJHUAEi. B U OAK
Paskrt,tn
L.uderus.1.
Lobert. 3. .
Magee, s. ..
CTavatKr.
Becker.l. .
Reed2
Dooin.e. . .
Mayer, p. .
4 1 5 0 0Leach.m. 6 13 O0
3 0 2 0Good,r .'.4 3 01
0 8 1 2 Saler.l 8- 2 17 , 1 1
1 8 0jZim'raan.8 6 1 1 30
0 2 0 VWllllams.l. 54 lot
1 0 0lSweenex,3. 10 3 8 0
- a schulte" .. l
2 11 2 liPheran,2.. 1
1 0 5fc(Arridii.. s
0 -
2 0 0
S 1 1
BIO
SCO
0 4 0
0 0 0
0 1 O
0 O o
Breana'n.c 5
Archer.c. 1
Cheney. p. . 4
loiiwitz"' l
Hump'ieap 0
Hargravet 1
Totals. 45 8 39 IB 'j; Totals. 60 12 38 21 3
Batted tor Sweeney In tenth.
Batred fur Cheney in eleventh.
tBatted for HumDhries in thirteenth.
Philadelphia, 0000 1000001U z 4
Clilcaso o 0O0 Of 0 10 O0 10 0 2
Jtuns.- Lnderus, Txbert, Becker, XJooin,
Good. Corriden. rS-n-barse lii. Good .3,
Saier 2. Home runs, Becker. Hits, off Che
ney, 7 In 11 Innings.'' off Humphries. 1 In 2.
Sacrifice hits, Sweeney. Sacrifice flv, Good,
fciolftn bases, Bresnahan. Paskert, Corriden,
Mollwttz. Double -plavs. Kaier to Corriden:
Hweeney to Baf; Zimmerman to Sweeney
to tiaier: Luderua to Dooin to I.nderns lj.fr
on bases, Philadelphia 7; Chicago 14. Bases
on nans, on .Mayer a, oir cnerpey 4. oft
Humphries 1. Struck out, bv Mayer 7. by
CHey 3. tiy Humphries 1. Time 2:50. Um
pires, Bason and Qufgler.
. . t
Brooklyn 2, St. Ixmis 5.
ST. LOUIS,- May 17. The wild pitch
ing ofi Aitehison. coupled with the
heavy hitting of . St. Louis, resulted
today in a 5-to-2 victory for St. Louis
over Brooklyn. Daubert kit into right
field for a home run in the first. In
the seventh Wheat singled and stole
the rest of his way horned scoring the
second run for the visitors. Score:
t. Louis ( Brooklyn
BHOAE
BHOAE
Huggtns,2
Magee. m.
1 1 0-0 Dalton.m
12 0 0
1 B 0Cu-tshaw,2
0 13 0:Daubert,L
0 2 2 0
1 10 10
14 0 0
fctutler.s..
J.MUler.l.
VVilson.r..
Catner,!.-.
uu VO: w neat.l
2 2
0 01
Smith, 3. ..
StengeLr..
0 3 1
0 0
14 0
6 1 0
0 10
0 10
0,OC
0 0 0
0 0 0
0
4
S
1 u
0 1
1 0
2 0
2 0
Snyder.c.
.raii,B. .
Beck. s. 3..
O.MIIler.c.
R oinsn.p
Dolan.3. .
-itcbs n,n
Wagner, p.
Scbmutz.p
"Hummel.
Elberf d
Totals. 22 S27 111
Totals. 31 S 24 13 2
Batted for Aitehison in sixth.
Batted for Wagner in eighth.
Brooklyn 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
St. Louis . . . . .0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 i
Runs. Hoggins. W(Jon, Snyder, Beck,
Bobinson, Daubert, Wheat. Two-base hits,
WilBOn. Cather. Esa-fi. Three-base hit. Knv.
der. Home run, Daubert. Sacrifice- h!t
Butler. Stolen base. Wheat 3. Donhi.
play,- Butler to J. MUIer. Wild pitchea.
Aitcnison '. .Hit by pitchrT" Butler bv
Wagnr. Bases on balls, off Robinson 1, off
.Aitehison 1, ff Wagner . Struck out, by
Robhuon 3. by Aitehison 2. Hits- made off
Aitehison 7 In 5 innings, off Wagner 1 in 2
innings. Left on bases, St. Louis 6, Brook
lyn 3. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires, Klem
and Hart. - -
xtlnclnnati 5, Jien York 1.
CIX'JIN'NATI, May 17. CincinnEti
oAtbatted and outfielded New" York. to-
day andi won, S to 1. Ames pitched
excellent ball, while . Fromme, who
startedvfor New York, was hit hard
and wa relieved- by Wiitse in tiie
eighth. New York scored its,jurfbn a
two-bagger and a single.
' New York I Cincinnati
BHOAE' BHOAE
Besch'r.m
Burna.r. .
Fletcher,.
Dsyle,2...
Merkle.1.
Snodgr's.l
Stock.S. ..
Meyers.c.
Frumme,p
WilUe,p..s
Donlln. .
X 1
l 0 Moran. r. ..
0 1 O 0
4 2
4 1
0 O 0, Herzog.s..
2 S 1'Grah.l. . ..
0 0 0
13 4 1
4 Z 2Marsans.L
41 8 S 0 Hoblitx'1.1
lit fO
4
A 0 AlVnnK't m
U O V O
4 1
1 0
2 O
0 0
1 O
1 4 l;Batc.m.
o 0 o 0
5 t 0 Niehoff.j. Is
3 4 0-Clark.o. . . 1
0 0 11
200
1 0 S 0
0 1 OjAjxies.p
. 1 ,
Totals. 33 C 24 21 4 Totals. 10 t 27 15 2
".Hatted tar Fromme in eighth.
New York - lOOOOOOe -0 1
Cincinnati .... .V 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 S
Runs. Bescher, Henbg 2, Groh I, Clartc
Tbree-baxe hit. dark. 'Hit. ott Fromsia 7
in 7 innings, off Wiltse 2 in 1 inning. ac
riLfr-e nits, uroli, Marsana oouola plays,
Merk.e (unassisted). Fletcher to Doyle to
Merkle. Henog to Groh to HoblltxeU. Left
on bases. New York 6. Cincinnati 4. Bases
tin balls, ott Fromme 1, off Ames 2. Struck
out, oy f romme 4. by Ames S. Wild pitch.
Fromme.. Time. 1:67. Umpires. Ruler and
the
N
OREGOXIAX TEAM YVIXS
S
Linotype Operators Defeat Journal
Typesetters; 20 to 12.
Linotypers of The Oregonian defeat
ed the Journal typesetters at baseball
yesterday 20 to 12.
While the sporting department of
a he Oregonian was not officially rep
resented and could not review the
scene with its critical eye. reports sub
mltted by the winners indicate that
the game was a rout from the start.
The playing of some of the veterans
of The Oregonian ' was the feature.
"Dad- Whiting, the 60-year-old first
uaseman. was one ot tne principal cal
cium centers.
Hayes "starred for The Oregonians
at right. Downs, starred at third
McCoy starred behind the bat. Bhlnn
starred, as a pitcher. Whiting starred
at first. Van Vleet starred at second.
Moore starred at short. Wilbur starred
in center field. Du Rette starred in
left. Pettit starred In rigtit. Klarot
starred In tire same place. Collectively
the constellation starred all oner the
Rynerson, of the JounfiaL was one of
me ojjisianain,? leatures. He made
eight errors in nine chances. Charles
Zersky pitched the Journal to defeat.
PORTLAND GOLFERS WIN
SfOlvAIVB VISITORS TAKE FEW
I POINTS IX FOURSOMES.
Three of Five Matches Completed and
Waverly Players Lose Only
Tsvo Points.
Spokane's golf stars,, playing inter
club matches 'with the Waverly mem
bers on the Waverly links, again lost
each contest yesterday. Only three of
ne live scneauied foursomes were com
pleted.
J. Doran and C. 3tT.--Ctraves, compos
ing one team and F. J. Finucane and
S. Albert, composing another, wVre
the only ones to take points from the
Portland stars, each taking: one.
The Spokanu golfers returned last
night, well pleased with their visit
and a further interchange of courtesies
isassured. . '
The- scoring yigain went by the "six
point" system, ona for each nine holes
and an extraj one lor each 18, making
six points in a 36-fhole match.
The results were:
R. L. Macleajr and C.- H. Davis, Jr.,
Portland, 2: J. Doran and li M. Craves.
Spokane, 1.
lv. H. KoehleT and Jordan Zan. Port
land. 6: F. W. Boldrick and F. McCol-
iough, Spokane, 0. -
Russell Smith and (3. M. Standlfer.
Portland, 3; J. Acheson and J. B. Inger
soll. Spokane, 0. Match abandoned at
the eighteenth hole. '
D. W. L. Macgregor and Oordon
Voorhles, Portland, 5: IV J. Finucane
and C. S. Albert, Spokane, 1.
vv. Minor and J. E. Young. Portland,
: Alex. Winston and M. K. Millar. Sun.
kane, 0.
PORTLAND CLUB MAY GO
STASILEV'S SALE MEAN'S NO TEAM
HERB NEXT YEAR. IS VIEW..
Spokane, In Need of Classy Players, Will
Benefit by Securing This City's
X ' Star Southpaw. -
Here are more Joyful tidings for the
Spokane, newspaper men who say Port
land sport writers are trying to make a
joke out of the Northwestern League.
1.011 Stanley, star southpaw on the
Portland club, and rated easily the most
efficient portsider In the -circuit, has
been sold to Spokane for a hunk of
money which F. C. Farr dangled before
the eyes of W. W. McCredie. .
In view of the fact that Nick
Williams' club is having a hard strug
gle to keep out of the cellar, and that it
needs all the star material obtainable,
the Stanley sale shows whether it is the
sport writers who are hippodroming the
Class B circuit or some of the mag
nates themselves. 1
Spokane benefits this time, however,
so, doubtless, we'll hear little complaint
from the Falls City apostles of the type
writer. -v f
Stanley's sale can mean only one
thing,, namely, that the Northwestern
League will not liav'a club in Portland
another season. Otherwise no such deal
as this involving Stanley vould have
gone through. v
Last year Stanley won 18 games and
lost seven. His record this year thus
far, la poor, but it is not his fault, by
any means, for he has been pitching
wonderful ball.
MOUNT itXGEL. SBOOXJD WINS
Gervais High School Beaten by Score
x ot 14 to 4.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., May- 1". (Spe
cial.! The Mount Angel second' team
1L
Jis
1UZ
A GOOD wife, a good
pipe, an' , a good con
science - ef thar's
anything nearer.
Heaven vit ain't In
my geography.
VELWET, the Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco',
makes? any pioe good.. Full weight 2 to. tins, 10c.
' .
1L.
1UL
gaXMaHHaBSBssBBSBBSSBBai
S Note the Closed Crotch 2
Summer Weight ,
LEWIS!
Union Suit II
'2 This garment is full length leg H
M and arm Spring Needle Knitted, g
M This Process results in greater HI
elastioitj- and durability. H
H It proves in Summer when per-
spiration and frequent washing H
" are the severest test. The Lewis ft
union suit quickly-returns to its "
2 original shape. g
Lewis quality shows the instantyou a
draw on the garment. The set, the (a
H fit, the give, the stayon buttons, tho H
B stayin buttonholes, the permanent Wt
J edge finish, the ease of adjusting H
H Closed Crotch, all contribute to the 8
g joy of wearing LewTs-Cnion Suits.
5 Buy them for.Summer In design nins- H
S trated, or in three quarter length leg and
sleeve, or long leg and short sleeve. "
S The prices are $1.00 to $5.0O. See 2
E your dealer and get his advice on cor- H
5 rectsixe. N
a
a
The Original Union Suits t
Lewis Knitting Co. g
- Janesville. Wijs n
H
m
n
defeated the Gervais High School team
in an exciting game of hosehaii tH j-,.
li to 4. .
In the first frame Hanks, the visit
ing pitcher, was batted from tho hov
and from then on the lead was never
taken from the home boys. Smith, who
relieved' Kappas, twirled good ball un
til the seventh inning, when the col
legians bagged seven timelv hit and
shot over six runs. Julian and Cho-
quette played sensational ball for tho
visitors. Meyer and Kuhn played rteat
ball for the home team.
Cooling the Sport Tortillas
WHEN two of his track stars were
discovered dancing as fairies in
filmy draperies in the college annual
dramatic splash, A. Alonzo Stagg lost
all control over his goat and declared
thatthe two would not be in the Chicago-Illinois
meet. The" men were
RusselL the Chicago quarterback and
hurdler, and AAilndrow, wno bandies the
shot.
"I have a theory that that kind of
stuff does not put iron into the blood,"
was Stagg's reason.
Mike Simon, of the Sloufeds. denies
that he tried to steal Kddie Mensor
from the Pittsburg Pirates. He de-'
Clares that the story which Mensor
told, to the effect that he, Simon, went
to his hotel and tried to aet him to
Jump . to the Feds is not the truth.
Simon says it was Mensor who pulled
him aside and asked him to get a job
for him. V
.
Bath, Maine, .is a good enough place
to launch a cup defender and all that,
but there is a susnicinn that I. V W.'r -
never will hold a convention in a town
with a name like that.
The Beavers now are in the cellar and
when the Colts also get there we can
rest. They can't get any further down
and that's some consolation. But then
nix on the Tst.. Just like a good
track man. He loafs a bit at first and
then when they think they've got him
where they want him, they haven't at .
all.
Hap Meyers, the lanky--first baseman
formerly with Spokane, and who later
was released by Boston, seems to have
caught on with the Brookfeds. He.
seema to have the goods and Boston
probably could use him about now.
Ralph Willis. efc-Seal and Northwest-
erner, who was released, figured in an
other, little deal the other day. He' did
lot for Quincy last year and was
drafted by Kansas City. He was
turned back to Quincy, but it is ex
pected that he will go to the Feds be
fore going back. . " .
Jury Awards $1000. -
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 17. ipe
'CiaD In the case of Rufus Packwood
and, wife against the Mendota Coal &
Coke Company and B. 1L Johnston, its
president, wherein the plaintiffs -asked--$5000
damages for the polluting of the
waters of Packwood Creek by coal dust '
from the company's mines, a jury in
the Lewis County Superior Court yes
terday returned a judgment of $1000 in
favor of the plaintiff. -
'
MarshXield Defeats liandon.
t
NORTH BEND. Or.. May 17. (Spe-
cial.) Marshneld defeated the Bandon
baseball team today, 6 to 3. Osborri
pitched for Slarsbfleld and fierce for
Bandon. One thousand persons w-ere
present., TheVpreliminary game was
won by the firemen over the. Elks, 11
to 3.
1L
It
wimm
'
vs. Kiualee; B. Cole-vs. Chipman; Howe
- ;
.a