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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
8 THE BIORXTXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, MAT 1914. BEAVERS' GAIT NOW MAKES 3 STRAIGHT Oakland Shut Out in Clever Game With Harry Krause . Twirling Superbly. LEFTPAW JINX OVER ALL Murphy Only Oak Xot to Croak Be fore Benders of Portland Bea ver Buddy Ryan Gets Four Hits In Four Times Vp. racifta Coast Leagnie Standing". W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Venice 21) 19 .6U4;gacrmento 22 25.468 Kan Kran. ..2S 21 .571Portland. ... JO 24 .442 Lua Ange's.25 23 .521Oaklaad. .. . lb 29 .083 Yesterdasr's Result. At Oakland Portland 8, Oakland O. At Sacramento Venice 4. Sacramento 1. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 1, San Fran cisco 0. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Portland came stronger than ever In the winning; Bait it has struck this week and beat Oakland today, 8 to 0. This makes three straight victories for the Bea vers. There were five or six reasons why the Oaks did not win. any one of which would have been sufficient. To begin with, Harry Krause wound and un wound his sturdy left paw to hold the Oaks to six tiny taps, and to finish up with the Beavers Jumped onto Rube Oeyer and Ramey for a varied assort ment of bingles. The result was an s-lo-0 score in favor of the northmen. Buddy Ryan led the onslaught., get ting four hits in as many times at bat, and he was closely followed by Captain Rodgers and Fisher. Fred Der rick distinguished himself by poling a home run inside the grounds. Murpliy Only Capable Oak. Krause had little trouble. Young Mur phy seemed to be the only Oak able to connect with his benders, getting three safeties.' Only in one inning, the sixth, when two hits and a walk filled the bases, was Krause in hot water. Then he Bettled down and got Qulnlan, Middleton and Zacher in a row. The game really was decided in the second inning. Kores, first up, was passed, and then Buddy Ryan drove him to third with the first of his bin tries. It was a drive to right, and when Mlddleton threw to third Buddy pulled up at second. Kodgers stepped in with a line drive over Quinlan's head that went for a double and scored two runs. Lober's sacrifice bunt and Fisher's triple and K pause's sacrifice fly made the count four for the inning. in the fourth Ryan greeted Ramey on the mound with a single to center. Rodgers was struck out, but Buddy pil fered second. Lobe also retired on strikes, the young Oakland left-hander proving a puzzle to the left-hand bat ters. It did not hold good on Fisher, who worked the hit-and-run with a Texas leaguer to left which scored Ryan. Krause singled and Bancroft walked, filling the bases, but Derrick flew out to center. Triple In Single Helps, Singles by Kores, Ryan and Rodgers together with Cook's wild heave to first, let in another run in the fifth. The seventh run was a rift pure and simple. Derrick was hit by a pitched ball and stole second while Doane was flying out to right and Kores grounded to second. Ryan put down a bunt and beat it out. Murphy throwing wildly to first, which let in Derrick. The last run was simple. Derrick drove a liner between center and left. He hot-footed it and made the circuit when Cook relayed poorly to the plate. The score: Portland Oakland BHOAEI BHOAE Bancroft, s Uerrlck.l. Ioune,r. . Korea. it. .. rtyan.m. . Kodgers, 2' 1 .iber,l . . . KiHher.s... kwrause.p.. 3 2 OjQulnlan.l.. 6 0 OlMid'leton.r 1 0 O'Seacher.m. 2 4 0'Murphy,3.. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 o u'.Ness.l. . . . 3 Oil ao Mltze.c Cook.s .... o o O II 4 12 2 1 Guest,;?. . .. ("ieyer.p. . . 0 0 1U tietimg" .. Ramey, p. . O 0 0 1 Totals. 34 1127 U 0 Totals. P,l 6 2T 13 2 Helling batted for Geyer in third. Portland o 4 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 8 Hits O 8 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 11 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hi's o 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 a Runs. Derrick 2. Korea. Ryan 2. Rodgers. Fisher. Four runs. 3 hits. 10 at bat oft Gej-er In 3 Innings. Home run. Derrick. Three-base bit. Fisher. Two-base hit. Rodgers. .Sacrifice bit. Lober. First bsu on called balls oiT tieyer 1. olT Krause S. on Ramev 2 Struck out. by Ramey 4. by Krause 3. Hit bv pitch er. Derrick, by Ramey. Double plavs. K'ores to Kodgeis to Derrick: Zaclier to Mltse: Bancroft to Rodgers to Derrick. Runs re sponsible for. Harney 8. Geyer 4. Left on l-asi-s. Portland .", Oakland 7. Charge defeat to Geyer. Stolen bases. Derrick. Rvan, Fisher. .Murphy. Ness, Pacrlrice fly. Krause Time, 1:40. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. SENATORS AGAIX MEET DEFEAT Yeniot Boys Btuieli Hits in Eighth and Sctv Vp Game Easily. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 21. Venice repeated yesterday's victory over Sac ramento today, winning 4 to 1. Gregory pitched good ball for Sacramento until the eighth inning, when, with the score 2 to 1, the Venice players bunched three hits and sewed up the game with two more runs. Decannier pitched fine ball, and barring the one run that he allowed in the seventh, he allowed only four hits. Sloran, of Sacramento, han dled eight putouts and one assist in centerfield without an error. Score: Venice Sacramento .. BHOAEI B H O A E Csrlisle.l. 4 2 2 0 OlSh'nn.r 4 ll 1 0 0 Leard.2.. 4 3 2 S 0IMoran.ni . . 4 2 R 10 Meluan.r.. 4 0 O 0 nlHalllu'n.3. 4 O 3 10 Baless.m 3 0 3 0 OICoy.1 3 1 2 00 l.llsc-hl.3.. 4 13 0 OlTennant.l . 4 2 0 1 0 M'tm'etl.l 3 0 8 2 o'.Voung.a. .. 2 0 1 2 1 McArdle.s ."? 0 3 10Mohler.2.. 3 1 1 40 Bliss.c 3 1 ft O 0, Hannah. c. 2 0 2 00 Dec'nler.p 3 O 1 2 0l3regory.p. 2 0 0 2 0 I Lynn. ... 1 o o 0 0 j'"Pourroy. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. ::i 7 27 1O0 Totals. 30 0 27 111 Bitted for Muhler iu the ninth. Batted for Gregory In the ninth. Venice 1 o o 1 o 0 0 2 o 4 Hits 2 1 O 1 i 0 0 3 0 7 i'a--ramento 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 rt 0 1 Hits OOI 01 1 21 o "Runs. Carlisle 2. Leard, Bliss. Cov. Home run. Carlisle. Sa'-ritice hits. McDonnell. Young. Gregory, sio'er base. Young. Two base hits, L'tsr-hl. Bliss, Tennant. Struck oul. by Decannier . by Gresrory 1. Bases on balls, off Decannier 4. VVild pitch, De cannier. Runs responsible for. Decannier 1. Gregory S. Passed ball. Bliss. Double p!a8. Hallinan to Tennant to Mohler, Moran to. Hannah. Left on bases. Venice 2. Sao ramento 0. Time. 1:40-. Umpires. Phvle and Finney. YOUNG F.HMKE WIN'S OWN" GAME Eleenth-Innlng Single I Iocs 'Work, Puttlntr Across Only Run. LOS ANGELES. CaL. May 21. How ard Khmke, Los Angeles schoolboy pitcher, won his own 11-inniiiar srame today, when he singled in the final hiuing. scoring Moore for the only run made by either side. Fanning had rather the- better of the pitcher's bat tle until then, as he allowed only five hits to Ehmke's nine, and struck out three men in a row in the ninth inning. Khmke was in a tight place several times, but Ellis saved him twice by making remarkable throws from left field, cutting off a runner at the plate each time. Both teams did sensational fielding. Score: San Franciscol Los Angeles BHOAEI H H OAK Tobln.ra.. 4 1 3 0 0 Wolter.r.. 3 1 2 00 O'Leary.3. 5 11 OOPage.2 3 0 3 30 Kcnaller.l 4 2 2 o o,Maggert,m 4 0 2 oo Charles.2. 5 11 6 1 : Abstein.1 .. 3 o 8 00 FItzgd.r. 4 11 0l),EUis,l 4 16 21 Howard. 1. 3 2 13 0 (lljohnson.s. 4 0 3 4 1 Corhan.s. 5 0 4 3 0:Metzger,3. 4 0 0 1 0 Clarke, c 3 15 3 OiBoles.c 4 2 10 3 0 Fannlng.p 4 0 0 2 U.Ehmke.p. . 4 1 0 Ol i'Moore 0 0 O OO Totals. 37 S30 14 1 Totals.. 33 5 33 10 3 None out when winning run scored. Ran for Boles in eleventh. San Francisco 0 000000000 0 0 Hits 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 a Los Angeles O0OO000000 1 1 Hits 000O1 101O0 2 S Run. Moore. Two-base hits, Schaller, Boles. Sacrifice hit. Page. Runs responsible for. Fanning 1. Bases on balls, off Ehmke 6, Fanning 2. Struck oat. by Ehmke 6. Fan ning 5. Double plays. Ellis to Boles 2. Charles to Corhan to Howard. Stolen bases, Wolter. Passed ball. Clarke. Time, 2:05. Um pires, Guthrie and Hayes. FIRST TRACK EVENT C P. M. Special Grandstand Space Assigned Grammar 'Sclrool Tomorrow. In order to keep the grammar school children together at the third annual Portland Interscholastic League track and field meet, to be held under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tomorrow. Martin Haw kins, chairman of the track ath letics committee, has arranged to have the ftwo end sections of the grand stand reserved for the youngsters. En trance will be secured through the MTREDIE OPPOSES SUNDAY MORNING BASEBALL IN ALL COAST CITIES BlI OAKLAND. SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. (Spe cial.) Declaring that the time Is coming when each of the big cities of the Pacific Coast League will support two ball clubs instead of one and that it Is the flimsiest kind of a fallacy to play Sunday morn ing games in Venice for the sole purpose of providing Happy Hogan's organization with a nominal home, Walter McCredle, the Portland man ager, placed himself on record this morning as being opposed to Sunday morning baseball in all coastwise cities with the one exception of Oak land. McCredle has been campaign ing against Sunday morning baseball 'n Venice for some months, but to day he extended the Indictment to conditions all over the circuit, ex cepting Oakland, on account of the peculiarity of the position it occu pies with regard to San Francisco. gates at the extreme ends of the grand stand. No one but officials and participants will be allowed on the field, and this is one thing that is being impressed on the minds of all who may attend. The first event will start promptly at 2 o'clock, with the 140-yard dash. All the athletes a.re out daily. "Moose" Muirhead, of Columbia; Cap tain Therkelsen and Norman Ross, of Portland Academy, and the Lincoln High aggregation are going out to Multnomah Field. MIHDFORD GOLF TEAM PICKED Golf Contenders Heady for Eugene but Tennis Hopes Dimmed. MEDFORD, Or.. May 21. (Special.) The golf and tennis team wnich will represent the Medford Golf and Coun try Club at Eugene Sunday has been selected and the local enthusiasts are certain that the university city will be defeated in golf, although in tennis there is equal certainty that Eugene will win. Boudlnot Conner, former Tale tennis champion, upon whom Medford had pinned its hopes, will be unable to play, leaving H. W. Bingham and H. Chan dler Egan the only local tennis repre sentatives. In golf, however, Medford has in Egan one of the best players on the Pacific Coast- " The Medford team will be as follows: First golf team Egan, Astbury, D. Car penter, L. Carpenter, A. C. Fiero, Clark, Beckwith, Guthrie, George Carpenter and Jack Morrill. Second golf team Tumy, Deuel, Kelly, Welch, Vawter and Rosenbaum. Tennis Egan and Bing ham. Junction City Postofriee Grows. JUNCTION CITY, Or., May 21. The Junction City postoffice department for the rural delivery has shown a steady increase for the past month ending May 16. The four routes deliv ered 38,133 pieces of material and col lected 0313 packages. The postoffice at Deadwood received 2951 pounds, of which 1133 pounds was parcel post. The total distance traveled in a year by the four lines equals 48,472 miles. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Pittsburg.. IS 8.6!2St. Louis 10 10.5OU New York.. 14 .uy'Jl'hlladelphia 1113.4.-.S Cincinnati.. 17 13 .r7 Chicago 13 17.433 Brooklyn... 12 12 .."ioOiBoston 5 18.184 American League. Detroit . 21 10 .673;st. Louis 14 13.4S3 Washington 17 11 .IH7;rhieago 14 18.438 Philadelphia 14 11 ..HIO Boston 12 14 .402 New York.. 13 13 .500i Cleveland . . . 8 21.270 Federal League. Baltimore.. 17 7 .70S Indianapolis 12 13 .40 St. Louis... 15 13 .336 Buffalo .12 13.40 Chicago.... 15 14 .517, Kansas City 1317. 4:;3 Brooklyn 11 11 .500, Pittsburg 10 17.37V American Association. Louisville.. 20 12 .BJ.YCleveland. . 15 17.409 Milwaukle.. IS 11 .B21 Irolumbus. .. 13 17.433 Indianapolis lS13.552iSt- Paul. 13 13 .410 Minneapolis 13 14 .4blKansas City 15 21 .417 - - Union Association. Dgden 14 7.0873oise 10 10.5O0 Murray 12 0 .117 li Butte." 8 12.400 Salt Lake.. 11 0 .55ti rlelena 14 .300 Yesterday's Results. American Association Indianapolis , Mil waukee 0: Cleveland 5, Kansas City 4: Min neapolis 10, Columbus 7; Louisville 8. St. Paul 6. Western League Denver 0, Des Moines 1: St. Joseph 0. Lincoln 5; Omaha 3, Topeka 0: Kloux City 6. Wichita 2. I'nlon Association Murray 6, Butte 8: Salt Lake t. Ogden 5: Helena 2. Boise 1. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 3 games. Oakland no came: Venice 2 sanies. Sacra mento I game: San Francisco 2 games, Los Angeles 1 game. Northwestern League Portland :; games. Tacoma 1 rame: Vancouver 4 games. Seattle no game: bponane v games, victoria 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast -League Portland Beavers at Oakland: San i-Tancisco Seals at Los Angeles: enlce Tigers at- Sacramento. Northwestern League Tacoma Tigers s' Portland: Spokane Indians at Vancouver Seattle, Giants at Vancouver. Portland Batting Averages. Tacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. v. Ryan 100 50 .3f Peet S 2.400 Brown 12 4 .533. Callahan. . . 4!) 13 .SOS Hanson.... 3 1 .333 Gutgni 13135 2H7 Lober 147 46 .313 Mllligan. .. 115 30. 201 Derrick... 129 39 .3o2 Melchior. . 124 31.250 Fisher 10") .28 .290'McKune.. . 145 37.255 Uartlnoni. 14 4 .286 Leonard. .. 16 4.250 Reiger T 2 .2S5 Hausman. . 6114.229 Bancroft.. 4 18 .266 Williams. . eO 18 .225 Rodgers ion 44 .275 Haworth 0 2.223 Kores 147 40 .272 Coltrin . 12126.217 Brashear.. 21 5 .238 Murray ...10118.178 Krause 35 8 .220 Eastley. . . 20 3.150 Doane 151 S4 .'-'2.- Jones 9 1.111 Speas 110 12 .200 Bromlev. . . 13 1.077 West 23 5.200 Salveson. .. 3 0.000 Davis 106 21 HlBBlnb'm 38 8. 158 Yams 12 2.17l Urentgan. 2 0 .OOOj 'IZZV FIDE DIZZy A3 COLTS RUN AWAY Tacoma Tigers Walloped Hard in Poor Exhibition of - Baseball. JONES HAS 1 BAD INNING Bridegroom Terry McKune Takes Honor of Driving In Winning Run After Triple by Milllgan and Two-Bagger by Coltrin. Northwestern League Standing. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Vancouver. 20 0 743IPortland 16 21 .432 Seattle 22 16 .5711; Tacoma 16 22 .421 Spokane... 20 16 -556Vlctoria . 10 26.27$ Testerday's Results. At Portland Portland 5, Tacoma 4. At Vancouver Vancouver 7. Seattle 5. At Victoria Spokane 8. Victoria 4. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Slovenly fielding and slovenly pitch ing gave Portland its third victory in four games over Tacoma In the local Northwest series yesterday. The score. a to 4. 'Izzy" Kaufman, twirling for Taco ma against Oscar Jones, was nicked for 11 hits in six innings and then South paw Kraft rushed in and stemmed the assault. Pat Callahan bagged the lone hit off Kraft, but, it was enough to make the hot afternoon quite pleasant to Pat rick's anaemic bat pedigree. It gave him four hits in four pilgrimages to the home plate. Total of 19 Hits Recorded. The hits were 12 oft the two Taco ma twirlers, and seven off Jones. Jones had just one bad inning, the fifth, when five hits and a walk and some slow thinking by the Colts' in- tleld, rang up the entire Tiger scoring quartet- Tone, Harris, Fries, McMul- len and Neighbors figured in the bat skirmish against the ex-Seal. These four put the Tigers tem porarily in the lead, 4-3, but the Colts renewed the assault in the sixth and drove Kaufman to the showerbath. Terry McKune, a bridegroom, had the honor of driving in the winning run, after a triple by "Mllligan and a two- Dagger by Coltrin. McMullen Star Performer. Two of the Colts early runs were registered in the first inning and one in the third. Innelder McMullen. o: the Tigers, saved the game at this juncture by a nifty running spear of Jvielcnior's drive. Mac took it on the run with one hand. Callahan occupied second as a re sult of a two-bagger, and, was almost doubled out by McMullen. Later Pat scored on a wild pitch and Guigni's single. Singles by Hausman and Callahan and Guigni's double brought in the Initial duet of Colt runs in inning one. MeGlnnity Loses Request. Less than 300 fans were out for the game, which prompted Joe McGinnity 10 request a transfer of the remain ingf games of the week to Tacoma. W. VV. McCredie demurred, however, and the teams will finish out the series here. McGinnity was not in uniform, but denied that he had been suspended by fresicent Jones, xne latter is out of the city so perhaps has not received his umpire's report. Catcher Harris and Fries featured the Tiger batting. The score: Tacoma I Portland BHOAE! BHOAE West.l. .. Frles.l 0 6 0 0'McKune.2. 2 0 2 1 1 -3 1 2 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 ljH'sman.l.. 3 2callahan,r. 1 OIMelchlor.1. 0 0IGuigni,3... 1 2 Milllgan. m 1 0; Coltrin, s. . 2 OjMurray.c. . " 0 0 0 0 McMlen.2 N'ghbors.r Abbott, m. 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 Yohe.3 Butlers Harria.c. . K'fman.p. Million'.. Kraft, p.. . 2 0 1 0 3 O Jones.p. . . 0 0 0 01 0 II 101 -I Totals.. 38 7 24 12 51 Totals. 36 12 27 8 1 'Batte'l for Kaufman in seventh. Tacoma 0 o 0 0 4 0 0 o 0 4 Hits 1 0-0 0 5 O 1 0 0 7 Portland 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 Hits ." 3 2 2 0 1 3 1 0 12 Runs, West. Fries, Yohe. Kaufman, Hous man, Callahan 2, Million, Coltrin. Struck out. by Jones 3. by Kraft 1. Base on balls, off Jones 1. Two-base hits. Gulgni, Callahan, Col trin. Three-base hit. Mllligan. Double plays. Neighbors to Harris to Yohe; Murray to Col trin. Sacrifice hit, Melchior. Wild pitch. Kaufman. Innings pitched, by Kaufman 8. runs 6, hits 11: charge defeat to Kaufman. Time, 1:30. Umpire, shuster. BEES XOT DANGEROUS TO REDS Only 8 Runs Scored in Sixth Inning Alone und Contest Goes 0-J. VICTORIA, B. C. May 21. The Spo kane Indians hammerer! Vfotnrlfl'a pitchers to all corners of the lot in the bixid inning, scoring eignt runs ana winning the game, 9 to 4. Pitcher T ) 1 1 C H i o TXTRo li-o.l b- in tl.a Ave Inmtno. and the Bees got a lead of four runs. When Spokane went- ahead Coveleskie went in and pitched grand ball. The score: Spokane I Victoria MOAK BHOAE Lewls.l . .. 0 O'N'ye.2. . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Butler.s. . Vagner,2 Friwk.r 5 O Kelly.r 3 0,7mmrn.m 0 O'Willioit.l.. 0 O I.i'mb.3 0 0:Brooks,l. . 1 0Delmas,s.. O 0;Carriey.c . . 2 O-.M'Kenry.p 0 0;Drlscoii.p. o;0i "hapm'n.p 1 0"Scanlon. 0 3 2 0 8 1 2 11 1 1 2 7 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 ' 0 Hogan.m. 1 1 Holke.l. . Wnffii a 1 0 6 U rhea,e. . .. Hughes.p. 2 1 1 0 i-ync.li . .. Sregs.P. . Covl'ske.p 00 1 0 0 0 Totals, .to 13 27 12 1 Totals. 31 5 27 15 2 -oanea lor iiugnes in slxtn. Batted for Chapman In ninth. Spokane I 0 O O 0 0 0 0 1 Victoria 4 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Run. Butler, Wagner, Frisk 2, Hogan, Holke. Wuffll. Shea, Lynch. Nye. Zimmer man. .Wilholt. Lamb. Sacrifice hit. Brooks. Stolen bases. Lew-is, Wagner, Hogarj. Two base hits. Nye, Lamb. Three-base hit. Lew- Is. Double plays. Butler to Wagner to Holke. Wilholt to Carney, Nye to Delmas to Brooks. Pitchers' summary, 5 hits. 4 runs runs OIL fiugnes in b Innings, no hits, no runs, 2 bases on balls off Gregg in no In nings: no hits, no runs off Coveleskie In 4 innings; iu nits. 6 runs off McKenry In Innings: 3 hits. 3 runs off Driscoll In 1-8 lnnins; 2 hits, no runs off Chspman in 8 2-3 Innings. Struck out. bv Mr-ICenrv 1. bv Driscoll 1, by Chapman 2, by Hughes 2, by i-oveiosKie .-. Basfa on Dans, orr McKenry 2, off Driscoll 1. off Chapman 1, off Hughes 4. off Gregg 2. Hit by pitcher. Shea by -"ciyenry. unarge aereat to McKenry. creaii victory to uoveieakie. Time of game, 2:10. Umpires. McCorry and Crum. SENSATIONAL- R-YILY WINS Vancouver Steals Six Runs and Nails Fourth Straight Victor. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 21. A sensational sixth inning rally gave Vancouver six runs, the champions scoring their fourth straight victory. Hall and Reardon were batted out of the box. Brinker made a spectacular eaten or Martini s short fly over sec on-d base. The score: Vancouver I Seattle BHOAE' BHOAE Wotell.l.. 4 2 1 0 0 KHIIlay.m 4 1 1 00 Bennett.2 4 8 2 1 0 Raymond.s B r. 4 0 McCarl. 1. 4 18 1 0. James.S. . . 4 0 1 20 i l. 1 1 . i . . xv v v iaaman.c O . U U Brinker.m 8 0 3 0 0 Swain. r... a o in Hiester.8. 4 0 2 2 1 Fullerton.2 4 1 1 40 Scharn'r.s 4 12 SIHuhn.l... 5 o ll on Grtndell.c 4 2 4 2 1 Msrtlnl.l. . 4 2 1 10 Hali.p... 1 0 0 0 0,Keaxdun,i 3 a 0 0. Harsted.p l 0 0 1 O'Dell.p 1 O 0 10 Shaw 0 0 0 0 01 Doty.p... 1 O 1 1 0 Totals. 32 10 27 13 31 Totals. 38 1124 110 Batted for Harsted ill sixth. Vancouver 00 1 00600 7 Seattle 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 Runs. Wotell 2. Powell. Huhn. Martnt Shaw, Raymond. Fullerton 2. Hiester. Schamweber. Grindell. Two-base hit, Ray mond. Three-base hits. Fullerton. Cadman. WotelL Stolen bases. Wotell, Powell, Brin ker. Sacrifice hit. Killv.av. Pitchers' sum mary. 4 runs S hits. 18 at bat off Hall in 3 1-3 innings: no runs, no hits. 7 at bat off Harsted in 2 1-3 Innings: 1 run. 3 hits. 13 at bat off Doty in 3 innings: 2 runs. 8 hits. 23 at bat off Reardon in 5 1-3 innings: 5 runs, 2 hits. 9 at bat off Del in 2 2-3 In nings; credit victory to Doty, charge defeat to Reardon. Struck out. by Hall 1, bv Har sted 0, by Doty 3, by Reardon O. by "Dell 2. Bases on balls, off Hall 1, off Harsted 1. oft Doty 1. off Reardon 3. off Dell 2. Wild pitch. Hall. Harsted. Hit by pitcher, Shaw, by Deil. Double plays. Grindell to Hiester; Ben nett to Scharnweber to McCarl; Swain to Huhn; James to Fullerton to Huhn. Left on bases. Vancouver 6. Seattle 11. Passed ball, Grindell. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Perle. Casey. - Cooling the Sport Tortillas BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. VANCOUVER. B. C, Is enjoying an era of athletic prosperity just at . present, but it will not be long before they'll have the lid clamped down tight. The wrestlers have begun infesting the Canadian city. A while ago, Pat Connolly, who Subs himself the "heavyweight champion of Canada," was booked with Americus, of Baltimore, and, so as to work the suck ers up, Connolly was allowed to win. Now the men are matched for a second contest June 12 and Jack Curley is looking after Americus' end. Wonder if it will be the old broken shoulder blade or broken rib finish or whether Americus will risk letting Connolly win again? . . . Gus Larson will discontinue his work as graduate manager of athletics at the University of Idaho this June. He ex pects to pass a year in Europe in the study of mechanical engineering, but says that he coesn t expect to return to Idaho. The Gem State University, by the way, was fortunate in its selection of Dr. Brannon as president, both from an athletic and academic standpoint. 11 ur. urannon loesn 't prove one of the foremost boosters of clean athletics in the conference, we miss our guess. or years, in tne university of North Dakota, Dr. Brannon acted the role of faculty manager and adviser of ath letics, and his wonderful personality and inside knowledge of athletics wielded a tremendous Influence in that conference. Physicians know what pellagra comes from, but nobody knows where Joe Mc Ginnity got his disposition. Carlisle has a 20-year-old Indian lad who looks like another Jim Thorpe, al though weighing only 165 pounds. This new prodigy is Guyon. the football star. In a recent track meet he broad jumped 20-2, high Jumped 5-2, pole vaulted 9-3, put the shot 39-2. ran the 100 in 10-4. the 220 in 23-4 and topped the high timbers in 17. Guyon ought to prove a formidable contender for the world's all-around title at the Berlin Olympiad in laiB. Fred Derrick surely is making good on his Spring promises for a good year. The Georgian s case shows the ups and downs of baseball. Fred was benched the second week of the year because he didn't start hitting at the barrier. Had Bill Speas struck his stride, doubt- ess Fred would still be on the bench. But Speas did even poorer than Derrick. V hen the Southerner was returned to the first station he began clouting the ball to a fare-ye-well and has been there ever since. as The time-honored phrase asserting an honor among thieves" must be supple mented by the words, "There's an eti quette among pickpockets." Lord Lonsdale, distinguished English sportsman, had his watch stolen at a Each cigar hand made- A machine made cigar "draws hard" and burns unevenly because the tobacco is pressed into shape. It takes the best hand work manship to produce a cigar as fragrant, mellow, easy- drawing and even-burning as the mild General Arthur. WATER-WINGS Learn to Stoim bjr For Sale Ererywhere One Trtal PUin. 25c Feacy, 35c. AYVAD MANTG CO, Hoboken. N. J. 3C THAR'S mo' peace an' good will in 'a pipe of good to bacco than in many D a sermon I've heered. 11 Perfection is a mighty word it honestly de scribes the new spring Gordon Hats EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB OOROON HATS) A It ATT ERA 2S6 Washington Street recent race meeting. A few days later a young man presented himself and returned the "ticker" with abject apol ogies, explaining that "the gent as took the watch didn't know the identity of 'Is lordship." Lonsdale excused the "mistake," trusting that it would not occur again. While the late Pat Sheehy was liv ing in New York, no member of the sporting fraternity ever was robbed, except by inadvertence; in such a case, he had only to complain to Sheehy to have his personal property returned. Harry Heilmann may not be In Ty Cobb's class, but we opine Ty won't missed much by Detroit his first day out. The Portland kid substitute banged out two hits in three trips. Yesterday Harry bagged a couple more. SIX 1575 Look anion other"Sixes sold here, for strength equal to Studebaker SIX strength combined with equally light weight. Look for equal econ omy. Look for a full-floating rear-axle an light - and strong and long-lived as ours. Look for Timken bearing value as great. Look for an electrical sys tem equal to the Stude-baker-TVagner. Look for equal beauty ; for equal fineness of finish. Look for equal seating capacity. You "won't find them all in any other car. Youll get less, even if you pay more. T. O, B. Detroit FOCR Tourlns Car. . .(10S0 BIX Touring car S1STS SIX Landau-Roadster flSOO SIX Sedan $2250 "35" Touring- Car.... $1230 "85" Coupe $1850 Six-Passenger SIX $1550 The Oregon Motor Car Co. CHAPMAJI AND ALDER STS PORTLAND DEALERS. Phones Main U402, A 7B58. Bay It Because It's a Studebaker SSSJ"" A It ATT ERA m J 4 :-'&0 2UL 3C 1UL 1C y. "."t.tt"1." im''hm """w-'-wi1 -lj-'vi' n VHa -& pt -1 Pi OUTFIT YOURSELF NOW AND HERE SAVE THOSE DOLLARS TOMORROW IS THE LAST SAT. TO SHOP BEFORE DECORATION DAY VJ K UJI i UM tk,f ';.sssHassi 1 1 a p. im. i i.i. i. nmnjm, imi , iiwy.amnim . -jii . I ll mi ysswa-njntjaw..' 1 - i vaii'fm.? aasi vmjj'ii'i' v . -. J. I" . , 1 ' -t 1-Jr' - "5lJ -53 0CO COAT CUt N OLUS - W A n m wmmm mum ;ii sssmai'-n.eii-siini m'i h"i--'-- uim; iii.ii.hu I'U'ni-'il jsmiuna.a-n,' . I i U2&m: i i I sirs imiiim ii Hi! r'J 1 zszx 1 This means that the- shirt .-an'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 savins; a garment. OLUS is a coat cut, opens -all the way down: closed crotch, closed back. See Illus tration. Re-member I 1 1 It Isn't coat-cut, M lan't OLUS. a For irolf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the "pe f.cial attached oollai- OLUS with regular or short sleeves. .Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, "in sm.irt desiims. lr.rludlng- HflkR 1.50 to 8IO.OO. OLUS onfr-piecs PAJAMAS iil k-u.:.ii.e. inni.r ami rmlonalir aVep. Mfttr on t?ie 'arnr pr-mipir Sfttm ..,.t c'uied bark. eioed crotch. No strinva to tighten or com loose. 91. SO to $3.50. Ask your dealer for OLUS. Booklet oa recwit. PHILLIPS J0HE3 COMPAm, IVitra Cm 1 199 Cro.dwaj, N. T Ml mm mm. -a. ,-v , . l Mill c vx i?.'-. 1 ti .fill llatlaksiijssf the outside shirt and underdrawer are one garment.