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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1914)
Y THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIA3T, - SATURDAY, MAT 23, 1914. I'GIHNITY GETS SHORT SUSPENSION Shuster Ousted From League and Two New Men Named to Hold Indicators. FRARY CROSSES BORDER Ex-l'inpire Pens .Letter to Presi dent Jones That He Is Through. With Baseball Spokane Xor Seattle to Play Here. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT, When Fielder Jones makes up his mind to do things he does them In a hurry. The able Northwestern league executive returned home yesterday from ..Victoria, B. C, and Seattle, and fur be gan to fly 30 minutes after his arrival. "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity was first called before the bar, and, after a two Hours' conference, was parceled a sus pension for his trouble with Umpire Hhuster in Wednesday's game. President Jones did not tip off the length of suspension, in line with his policy in such matters, but It is be lieved to be for three days. N v Shuster Fares Worse. Umpire Shuster, the victim of the Ta- coma manager's tango spiking, fared even worse. Shuster drew an uncon ditional release, and two new umpires for the circuit were announced. One of these, Harry Wright, a civil engineer, handled the- Portland-Taeoma frame yesterday in conjunction with an other local arbiter. Burnside. Wright formerly umpired in the Central league. but has been a resident of Port "" land for several months. The other new arbiter is E. P. Knowl. ton. recommended by Happy Hogan, of Venice. He succeeds Ralph S"rary on the Northwest umpiring staff, j Frarr Is 'Across Border. Frary, by the way, ii3 not desert to the Federal League, reports from the North notwithstanding. -Frary Is in Vancouver. B. C under cover, 'tis said. -,'i'ts a result of money troubles witli his partner in a Seattle cocktail chateau. Fielder Jones received a letter from Kim yesterday enclosing his mileage book. Frary informed his erstwhile sponsor that he was through with baseball for this year. And "it begins to look that way. Another development of the day-was the announcement by W. W. McCredie that no Northwestern League games ' would be played in Portland in June. Two series, against Spokane June 15--i, and against Seattle. June 22-8, have been transferred from Portland to those cities. The switch comes as a result of the poor attendance support being given Nick Williams' Colts in this city. Spokane Kor Seattle Coming:. Under present plans. Victoria and Tacoma will return for the final appear ance in July. The change means that Portland fans will not see either Spo kane or Seattle in action at all during 1914. - This, in itself, is quite an oddity. "The tangle over the Victoria fran chise has been settled happily." said President Jones, when asked concern ing his trip up Nortrf. "The new owner, Mr. Kingham, means business and 3 think the Bees will come stronger from now on." . President Jones further vouchsafed that Shuster had not lost his job solely -because of his jnixup with McGinnity. "I have been intending to let Shuster i;o for several days," he added. ."He lias gotten himself in bad several times through failure to use, an indicator. :ind there's no use expostulating fur ther. Joe McGinnity was wrong, of course, in attacking him, but Joe knows that as well as anybody and is sorry." AGGIE BOY'S HECORD CREDITED Guy Hobgood's Time in SOlUe Run 'Accepted as Best on Coast. SAN FRANCISCO.- May 22. At a meeting of the Pacific Athletic Asso ciation last night the following per formances were .unanimously, accepted as Coast and district records: Howard Drew, University of South ern California, 9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash; Fred Kelly, University of Southern California, 15 seconds for the 120-yard hurdle's; E. J. Beeson, Olympic Club, 6 feet 7 5-16 inches in the high jump; Guy Hobgood. Oregon Agricultural College. 9 minutes 7 1-5 seconds fo"r-the two-mile run. The first three figures named will be forwarded to the Amateur Athletic Union in New York for acceptance as 'world's records. Oliver Millard, of the Orympic Club, who. ran the two miles in 9 minutes 34 seconds, was not cred ited with a record for the reason that the time was not made In, legitimate competition- v BEZDEKS BOYS CHAMPIONS By Score of 1 1 to 5 University De feats Aggies at Corvallis. OHEGON AGRICULTURAL COLL1BGE. Corvallis. May 22. (Special.) Bezdek's bunch of ba-11 men from the university sewed up the state championship today by walloping the locals in a game bristling with lusty hits and much ac tion. The score was 11 to 6. Morgan and Goble led in the hit ting line for the locals. Goble chalked up a homer in the third when Fenton tripped and fell heavily in attempting to. spear a long fly. Nelson shone for Oregon, with two singles and a homer in five trips. - ' Nine more innings will close the sea son here tomorrow. Moreland and Weller will compose the Aggie bat tery. Score by innings: R. H. E. U. of 0 0 1X0 0 0 2 5 1 11 15 2 o. a. c o 3 2 o o o o a o 555 Batteries Bigbee. Welch and Mot schenbacher; Williams, Moreland, Cul ver and Weller. Supple. MII.L1G-VX IS XOT TO LEAVE V. W. McCredie Prevails on Cedar Rapids Not to Use Option. Dave Mulligan is not to return to Cedar Raclifc. w. vs. McCredie tele ffraphed thft Central Association Club yesterday that Milligan was satisfied with his berth now and was not for sale. Belden Hill, managei; of the Cedar Rapids team, replied, therefore, that he would not exercise his option one pre sumably given by Walter McCredio a fortnight ago. 5 W. W. McCredie also telegraphed Walter McCredie in Oakland yesterday suggesting that Brown be transferred immediately to the Colts for use in the outfield. Xetzel Looks for Berth. Miles Netzel. erstwhile Portland and TacomaVin.'ielder, expects to catch on with some club in the Texas or Western - Lvague. Miles was left behind by Ta- coma Sunday night. hen he is hit ting. Netzel is a mighty valuable ad junct to a ball club, and, as his .grand average for the past five years has been over .300, he ought to be jCalaa, ble either in the Western or Texas, once out of his slump. CASTING RECORD IS SMASHED Dr." MeFarland Defeats Mark Held by J. H. tcu by Feet. At the fly vand bait-casting: tourna ment of the Multnomah Anglers' Club, held at the club grounds Thursday. Dr. E. C. McFarland broke the record for bait casting for distance with a e-half-ounce rod. He registered 139 l-feet and the former record was held by J. H. Leu. with a mark of 133 feet. TJr. McFarland also captured the one-fourth-ounce bait casting- for distance with an average of 80 feet. W. C. Block was second in both events, fln ishingr with. 127 feet in the former and Iron Mm" Joe McGinnity. For mer ir-vr York Olnnt, SuMpend cd by Fielder A. .lone for As sault on Umpire SJuter. 8 in the lighter' affair. In the Jong- distance fly-casting: race W. F. Backus was first with 9Kfeet and W. K. Carlon second with 86 feet."- HQUGK LQSESFIRSTGAME KiSS.lS CITV J ICUUFIA l.-S HO DOWK BEFORE BROOKLYN. Portland Boy. Recently Iteleased by Philadelphia Americans, Oets Triple and Two SlnKles. BROOKLYN. May 22.ByronHouck. Portland boy. recently released ' bv the Philadelphia Americans, pitched his first game in the Federal League today and lost, Kansas City defeating Brooklyn 6 to 2. Houck'and, Stovall each made a triple and two sinsles. core: R. H. E. Kansas City . 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 ti 10 4 Brooklyn ...10000000 1 2 9 3 Batteries Adams and Easterly: Houck and Land. ,-St. Jxmis 3, Pittsbnrs 3. PITTSBURG. May 22. The St- Louis and .Pittsburg ame was called at the end of the ninth inning today off ac count of rain with the score a tie. 3 to hcore: R. H. E. St. Louis ..0 0030000 0 3 5. 2 Pittsburg ...1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 2 Batteries Groom and Hartley: Knetzerand Berry. Baltimore 8, Cliicago 5. . BALTIMORE, May 22. Baltimore made it two straight from Chicago bv winning today's game, S to 5. Jn the second and seventh innings Meyer and JJuncan. respectively, made home runs. each scoring two runners ahead of them. Score: R. H E Baltimore . .0 5 0 .0 0 0 3 0 8 8 1 Chicago 10002200 0 5 9 3 Batteries Wilhelm and Russell; Lange, Fisk and Brennan. Indianapolis -Buffalo poned: wet grounds. game post- Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I 19 8 .704 Brooklyn. . 15 9 .625'PhlIadelp'a 15 13 .oSl'Chieaso 16 rr .ISojBostoo American Leasue. L'l 11 .65'N'ew York.. 17 12 .8t Boston ... .. 15 11 .577:Chicaso 1515 .oOO. Cleveland. . Federal League. IS 7 .720!Buffalo. ... 15 13 ,536'Brooklvn. . 15 15 .500lKan. Citv... W. L. Pet. PittJburs. New York. Cincinnati. St. Louis. . 12 13 .4S0 netroit 13 14 .481 13 144S1 14 19 .424 9 21 .300 WshlnKt'n Phtladelp'a tit. Louis. . Baltimore. St. Louis.. 12 13 .480 It 12 .47S Chicago. .. 14 1 Ind apolui. Louisville. Milwaukee Ind'apolls. 12 13 .480jPittsburg 10 17 .370 American Awftociation. 20 13 .SOSIMin'apoli. IS 12 .60o,Columbus. . 17 13 .567,Kan. City.. 15 17 .46y;si. Paul. . .. Union Association. 15 7 .6S2 Salt Lake. . 13 9 Butte 11 10 .524HeIena 13 15 .484 14 17, .453 18 II .433 13 18 .419 Cleveland. Ogden. . . . 11 10 .514 8 13 .3V2 S 1SS.2S2 Murray. . . Boise Yesterday's Results.. American Association Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis C: Kansas City 11. LouisvillA ? Columbus S, Milwaukee J; St. Paul-Cleveland game postponed on account or rain. Western League Denver 1, Des Moines 0 Lincoln fe. St. Joseph 1 ; Omaha 7, Topeka I'niun Association Ogden 5. Salt Laks 1; Boise 4. Helena ; Murray 4. Butte 3. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 3 game. uakland no game: Venice 3 games, Sacra mento 1 game: San Francisco 3 games, Los Angeles 1 game. Northwest rn League Portland 3 games. Tacoma 2 games; Vancouver 4 games. Seat tle 1 game; Spokane 3 games. Victoria 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League-Fortland Beavers ai uaKiana, ban ranclsco seals at Los An gelej. Venice Tigers at Sacramento. .Northwestern League Portland Colts anH Tacoma Tlgei-s at Portland. Spokane Indians at victoria, beattie uiants at Vancouver. Portland Batting Averages. Pacilltf 'Cqt I Xorthwestrn AB. H. Prt.' AB. H. Ave.H Ryan. . . . Brown . . . Hnsoi. . Lober. . DeiTtck.. FisJier... Msrtinoni Reiser.,... Korea. . . . Kods'rs .. Bancroft Firashear. Kra use . .. Dearie. . .. Speajt. . . . West .... Davis. . . ; Rlgg Vantx. . .. Brenegan. ittu - .oipanssoa, . . a 2 .400 1 - J fMt ! S t .400 3 1 .u.l:i;(a!lahaD. 147 4U .::i:t MoKune. . 19 :;o .3ttj tiuigni. . .. 52 !.- .I'SH l-.t) .267 lt'J 2 ,i!0 Melchior. i:s SS.IiS 14 i MirHsun .. 117. M 10 4 12 a tili 1$ Su H l-S 27 102 IS X 13 1 2S.t Leonard . . -7 Ha worth.. 27o Hausnian. Siiti. Williams. :;s -.trlii -in Murray Kastley. "'-jonea. ... . -"O'Broilliey. . -2S0 .2"0 147 1K0 44 4 J I .216 .17 .1..0 .111 .077 l.M 34 1 a ldrt 21 38 .168) 12 2 -17( i U .POOi ' IT ? V-'K - I -i iff WALTER M'CREDIE FLOUTS B LEAGUE Northwestern Circuit Fails Suit Beaver Manager, 7 Who Tellshy. , to MUCH MONEY IS "WASTED! Many Gotfc! Players Gone by Boards Because Coast Team Unable to Give Enough Cash, Which Field. Went ' Into Colts' Pacific Coaot League standings. V W. I.. Pet. I - 'W. I.. Pet. Venice 30 19 .612 Sacramento 22 26 .458 San Fran.. 28 21 .SSfi'PortlarMl . . . 10 21.442 Los- Ang'les Ji5 21 .B10!OaKland 1S 29-7383 Yesterday's Result. At Oakland Portland-Oakland game postponed, rain. At Los Angcies mm rrancisco ia Angelea 0. At Sacramento Venice 7. Sacramento 1. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. (Special.) Walter McCredie Is sick and dissust.J ed with the Northwestern League. The Portland Coaster- has but little regard for the second cousin to" Al Baum's bod-, and If he had his way about it. the noble name of McCredie would be withdrawn from the records of the northern organization for all time to come. v "Our club "in the Northwest League has never made us a dollar," comvlalneer McCredie this morning, "and yaar after year we have tiad to pocket up good hard-earned cash to liquidate deficits which never seemed to grow smaller, but. if anything, continue to increase in size. I-wonld not care if.it had de veloped any players for us. but in all the time we have had the club not a single player have I obtained from it. nor has tt Justified its existence n any other. way. The money we have spent on the Northwestern League would have pur chased for me any number of good ball players, but instead of getting any re turns n the money, we have let go In order to help it along; it is just like throwing it into the sea, and the re sults are precisely the same." If Walter en succeed in talking the "Judge" into the futility of his pet project, it is likely next season will see gome( other powers in control of the club. AXGELS LOSE CHAXCE TO SCORE Seals Shut Out "Home Boys" With Two Runs to Spare. LOS ANGELES, May 22. Los An geles lost its only chance to score to day in the fjrst inning, and after that had -the pleasure of seeing San Fran cisco score in the third and nintn in nings, even though Hughes was not al lowing as many hits as Hub Pernoll. San Francisco won, 2 to 0. ' Maggert, Abstein and Ellis singled in a row in the flftt inning, filling the bases. -rTi en Johnson fanned, .and the Angels were out of the running. ' Pernoll was responsible for a run in the third, when Corhan scored on his single. Doubles - by Downs and Howard in the ninth brought in the second run for-the Seals. The score: San Francisco i Los Angelei H O AE B It O AB Tobin.m.. O'Leary,:; Schaller.l. 0 10 Oolter.r... 2 0 10.Page,2 0 3 0 Oag rt.m.. a 3 3 ;Absteln,l.. 1 1 0 UEllis.l.. .. 1 12 1 O; Johnson. .. 0 2 3 0 Metzger... 1 3 4 0 Brooks.c. 12 3 0,'Hughes.p. Moore. . . , 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 14 0 4 2 2 0 0 4 1 12 0 0 4 it 2 O o 3 o S 3 o 4 1 0 20 4 1 6 40 2 O 0 0 0 1 1 0 00 Iowns.2? Fitzg'r'd.r Howard. 1 Corhan. s. Clarke. c. . Pernoll.p.. Totals. .32 8 27 15 0; Totals.. 31 9 27 13 0 'Batted for Hughes in ninth. San Francisco j 001000 00 1 2 Hits 0 O 2 0 1 2 1 2 8 Los Angeles 0 0000OOO 0 0 j-llts j l u i u l u l 2-u Runs, Downs, Corhan. Three-base hit. Brooks. Two-base hit. Downs. Howard. Sac rifice hits. Clarke. Wolter. Runs responsible f. Hughes 2.""Base on balls, off pernoll 2. Mugnes J. Mrucs out, by rernou a, oy Hughes 7. Stolen bases. Oorhan. Hit by pitched ball. Hughes, by Pernoll. Time. 1:43. umpires, iiayes ana uutnne. BAVLES AND M'DOXALD STAR Dick Pounds Out Third Home Run In Week and Venice Wins. SACRAMENTO. May 22. Dick Bay- less and "Speed" McDonnell were the center of strength for Venice today, when the Tigers made it three straight wins over Sacramento, piling up a 7-to-1 score. Bayless made his third horre run of the week with a man on base and scored three runs himself. McDonnell, with a triple, double and a single, scored two runs himself and drove in two. . The Wolves crowded a two-bagger, sacrifice and two singles in the first inning without scoring. After that they could not get a man past second until the last inning, when with a 7- ll 14 !44o-0 lead Fleharty slackened and Col- ligan. playing his first game with the locals, saved a shuteoit by a double to left, scoring on Lynn's single. Score: Venice 1 Sacramento B H O AE B H O AE Carlisle.L. 5 18 OOShinn.r... 4.-1 3 00 Leard.2. .. loo U'Moran.m.. e o Meloan.r.. 5 2V1 0 0 Hallinan.S 23 I 1 18 0 1 oo 8 0 1 15 2 1 0 5 0O 13 0 0 00 Bayless. m 1 O.Coy.l Lltscni,3.. McD'nell.l McArdle.s Elliott.c... Fleh'ty.p. 1 0 naennant.1 1 OjYoung.g... 2 OjCoIlfgan.2. 3 9 1 2 1 4 0 0 1 vLynn.c. . aoiKi'it tter.p.. V'Buren. Totals. .40 12 27 13 o Totals.. 34 9 27 12 3 Batted for Klawitter In the ninth. Venice 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 7 Hits .. ..- ...0 0 1 3 2 1 1 2 2 12 Sacramento 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 . Hits 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 9 Runs, Leard, Bayless 3. McDonnell 2. El liott, Colligan. Home run. Bayless. Three base hit, McDonnell. Two-base hits. Mc Donnell. Shrnn. Hallinan, Moran, Colligan. Sacrifice hitMcArdle, Moran. Stolen bases. Leard. Bayless. Struck out. by Fleharty 2, Klawitter 5. Base on balls, off Fleharty 1, Klawitter 1. Hit by pitched ball. Bayless. Huns resp-onslble for. Fleharty 1. Klawitter 3. Left on bases. Venice 9, Sacramento 8. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Finney and Phyle. THE HAIiLES IS BIG VICTOR Hood River Gets Only 39 Points, in Athletic Meet. HOOP RIVER. Or.. May 22. (Spe clal.) With more than 50 of the stu dents of The Dalles High School here to participate in the annual athletic meet between -te two schools this: the last school day of the year for the local school, has been a gala dy -for the students of the Hood River High School despite the fact that the visit ing team carried off victories in a greater number of events. The Dalles won the baseball game, boys' and girls" doubles in the tennis tournament and the track meet, scor ing S3 to the locals 39 points. Hood Jtiver won the boys' and girls' singles in tennis, the respective players beins I.awrence Hershner and Miss 1 ranees Baker. The Dalles players in tennis singles were Miss Gene Henderson and Wilbur Hosteller. The players in the doubles were, girls. Misses Ella Mc Donald and Adriene Epping for Hood River and May Gray and Irma Bennett for The Dalles; boys, Lawrence Hersh ner and Thurston Laraway for Hood River and Frankv Tyler and Seward Philpot for The Dalles. The bail game was won by the visitors by a core of 16 to-2. AMERICAX L-EAGUE. Philadelphia 9, Detroit 6. PHILADELPHIA. May 22. Five pitchers were used by Detroit today, but Philadelphia won by 9 to 6. The visitors gave the locals a commanding lead in the first two innings when they piled up seven errors. Detroit hit Wyckoff hard, but he was given excel lent support with tile bases occupied. Burns got a home run, a double and a single. In trying to get Burns' homer, which went into the left-field bleach ers, Oldringr fell and wrenched his back so severely that he was forced to re tire. Score: Detroit PhiladelDhia a a. u a Hi BHOAEI BUOlE! Bush.s.. .'. K'naugh,3 o 1 -L, 4 OiMurphy.r. 4 110 0 3 1 4 3 0 Oldring.l.. 4 1 0 0 0 3Strunk.l... 1 1110 0Coliins,2. . 4 4 110 0 Kopf.S 3 Heum n.m Hig-h.m. . . Cr' wford.r each.L. . Barns.1 . .. VCriarty,3 Stanage.c. 1 2 O 0,.McInnI.l. 3 o 10 s lDaley.m... 3 3 02 0! Barry, s.... 3 0 4 3 SiSchang.c. . 4 "2- 0 0 OOjWyckoff.p 3 0 0 0 ) HBender.p.. 0. 0 0 0 '3 OlOrrt 1 1 0 1 0 01 Loo C.W'ams.c C leskie.p. R'ynolda.p l-toenier.p. Hall.p McKe. . 0 0 0 Dubuc'.. 01 Vitt. .. 0 0 Oi Totals. 37 11 34 15 S Totals. 32 37 13 2 Batted for C. Williams In second; batted for Reynolds in sixth batted for Bochler In eighth; t batted for Wyckoff in eighth. Detroit n 5 0 1 n n n 1 i ft Philadelphia 5 2 2 0 0 0 Q 0 Runs, Kavanaugh. High. Burns 3. Stanage. Oldring. Collins, Kopf 2, Mclnnis. Daley, Barry 3. Sfeaiia-. Two-base bits. Rurni. Moriarlty, MeKee, Barry. Schang. Three- oase nit, hehang. Homo rrms. Burns. Kava naugh. Hits, off C. Williams 3 In 1, off Coveleskie 1 in 4. off Reynolds none in 2. off Boehler 1 In 2. off fall 1 in 1. oft Wyckoff S in S. off Bender 3 In 1. Sac rifice hits. Ivakanuagh. Barry. Stolen bases. Burns. Collins. High. Kopf 3. Mclnnin 2. Double plays. Bush. Kavanaugh and Burns; Collins. Barry and MtUnnis. left on bases, Detroit 11, Philadelphia 5. Baae on balls, off. c. Williams 3. orf Coveleskie 1. off Reynolds 1. off WyckoTf 4. off Bender 1. Hit by pitcher. by Boehler, Kopf; by Wyckoff, stanage. Struck out. by Coveleskie 1, by Reynolds 1, by Wyckoff 4, by Bender 1. Wild pitches, Colevelskie, Boehler. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Connolly and Dlneen. v 'St. Louis 5, Washington 4. WASHINGTON, May 22. St. Leuis broke ' Washington's winning streak today, taking the v-econd game of the series 5 to 4. The locals went to pieces fn the eighth inning and ' the visitors scored four runs on a single, a base on balls and three successive errors. Score:- St. Louis Washington BHOAE! Kwn.K Shorten. m oil 0 0;Moel1er.r.. 52100 Austin. 3.. 4 13 3 0 Foster.3 4 112 Pratt,2..- 4 2 4 2 0;Milan, m . . . 3 i si 0 U. W'ms.r 3 0 1 0 OiGandtll.l.. 4 2 8 1 1 .iv lker.l 4i 4 O 0 Klianks.1.. 4 1 OO Leary.l... 4 1 12 0 0i Morgan, 2 .. 4 2 0 2 1 Wares,s..v 3 0 1 9 0McBride,B. 4 0 3 2 1 Agnew.c. 4 1 2 2 0Henry.c. .. . 2 0 S 20 Ha'ilton.p 2 0 0 0 OlAyers.p. . . 3 1 U 50 Mitchell. p- X00 10A.Wilmst 1 1 0 00 K.W'ker.. 0 0. 0 0 0;Schaefert. 0,-0 O 0 0 Totals. 34 7 27 17 o Totals. 31127 13 5 -Batted for Hamilton in eighth; tbatted for Ayreu In ninth; Jranfor Henry- in ninth. St. Louis o 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 05 Washington. 0 0 0 3 0.0 0 0 1 ( - Runs, Shotten. -Austin 2, Pratt, B. Walker, Milan, Gandiil, Shanks,- Morgan. Two-base hits. Pratt. Leary; :;-base hit. Austin. Snnnks Hits, off Hamilton 8 in 7 innings, off Mitch ell 3 in t innings. Sacrifice fly: ti. Williams. Stolen base, Agnew. Double play, waves to Pratt to Leary. Left on bases, St. Louis 6. Washington 6. Bases on balls, Hamilic.il 3, Mitchell 1, Ayres 2. Struck out. by Hamilton 1. by Ayres 8. Wild pitch, Ayres. Time, 2:li. Umpires, Hildebrand and ClLoughlln. Cleveland' 3, 'xew York 2.' NEW YORK, May 22.' Cleveland ended its long losing streak today by nosing out New York in a close game 3 to 2. Jackson batted in all the Cleveland runs. A blunder by Cook, who made three of tho locals' seven hits, ended a rally in the eighth, when the New YorRs did aW tbetr scoring. With one run in and the bases full Peckinpaugh beat out an infield hit, scoring Hartzell, but Cook overran third and was retired' for the third out Hagerman pitchedv great ball and struck out 10 men. Score: Cleveland I New York 1 I New B H O A Efl t 4 0 3 1 0Malsel, BHOAE Leibold.m 3... 4 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 2 O r 3 10 0 Bisland.s.. 3 11 0 OiHarVzeU.m 3 Ciraney,!.. 4 2 1 0 01 0 0 Walsh.l... 4 Cook.r. ... 4 Jackson, r. 2 11 Lajoie,.'. .. 4 0 -4 Wood.... 4sw4j 4 Olson, ;i. 4 0 1 2 1 Williams.l. 2 0 14 O O 0 0 feckinp'li.s 4 1 2 ti u 2 10 0' o o 2 10 Oj'Jossett.c. .. -arisen. c.. 'A 1 12 O 0 0 0 aldwell'.. 1 tiag'man.p 4 0 0 Kogers.c . ..J 2 1 i'ruesdale.2 4 1 McHale. p.. 2 0 Uoldent... O 0 vVarhopJ.. OO -chulze.p. ti 0 Vumakerg. 1 0 Totals.. J I 5 27 5 1 Totals. ..32 7 27 16 2 Batted for Gossett in RRVpnth tnttH for McHale in eighth. tRan for Holrii.n in eighLh. (Batted for Schultz in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 ftew lork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Runs Bisland. Graney '2. Hartzell. War hop. First -base on errors Cleveland 1. Two base hits Jackson, Graney. Sacrifice fly Jackson. Stolen bases Hartzell, Mateel, Truesdale. Left on. buses New York S, Cleveland 6. Double play Leiue-ld and La joie. Bases on balls Off McHale 3, off Hagerman 4. Struck outj Bv M.-HhIb 1 bv Schultz 2, Hagerman lo; Hit by pitcher By McHale, Jackson: by Hagerman, Wil liams. Hits Oft McHale, 5 in s innings; off Schultz. none in 1 Inning. Time 2:12. Cm pires vans and Esan. Boston J, Chicago 0. BOSTO. May 22. BV shuttiug out Chicago, 1 to 0, today, Foster, a youth ful Boeton pitcher. Increased to 38 the number of Innings, which he has pitched without being scored upon. Cicotte, the Chicago pitcher, gave a better exhibition today, but an error by Blackburne deprived him of shut out honors and presented Boston with the only run of the game. Score: Chicago . I Boston B K.O A E1 - ' -a XT r A v Demmltt.l 4 12 0 OIHooper.r. 2 0 0 Weaver.s .' 4 Chase.l.. 4 Collins.r.. Bodie.m.. 2 O A 1. 1 2 0 Yerkes.2.. 3 3 0 1 00 3 0 0 3 2 0 2 10 7 2 0 3 10 12 0 1 O LewIs.l. . OOlSveaker.m 0 OiScott.s. . .. O0,Gardner.8. 3 O'Janvrin.l. Fournier.l 2 Alcock.3. 3 Blackbe,2 2 Berger.2... ,0 Schalk.c 3 Slcotte.p.. 3 Daly 1 5 l!Tiomas,c 1 1 30 Foater.p... 1 0! 0 01 Totals. 32 24 13 2 Totals. 26 4 27 11 0 Batted for Blackburne in seventh. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Run, Hooper. Two-base hit.. Chase. Sacri fice hits. Yerkes 2. Stolen base. Weaver. Double play. Berger, Weaver and Chase. Left on bases. Chicago 3, Boston 4. First base "on balls, off Cicotte 1. Struck out, by Foster 2. Time. .1:25. Umpires. Chill and Sheridan. GIRIi, 1 ! SWIMS WILLAMETTE Dorothy Greene Crosses River Just Above' Oak Grove. ' . Portland has a new feminine water phenomenon. Her name is Dorothy Greene, her age 12, and her first feat was) swimming the Willamette River just above Oak Grove, the -current making the. distance about Jhalf a mile. Miss Greene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Greene. She bas been taking lessons for a year from Miss Mille Schloth. - Sunday she went on a picnic with her parents and went swimming with her twin brother. The water was cold, but she became adventuresome and told her "daddy" that if he would row the boat she would swim the river. And she did. Oregon CKy "Blind-Bigger" Guilty. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 22. (Spe cial.) The first real "blind pig" case in Oregon City since the town lost te saloons was tried in the Recorder's Court here today. John Hayes, who was harged with conducting the "blind pig," was convicted and sen tenced, to imprisonment of SO days and afine of $250. the extrene punishment allowed 'by the ordinance. COLTS ARE BEATEN IH EARLY INNINGS Portland Wallops Ball Harder N and More Often but Ta--coma Takes Game. ERRORS COSTLY IN 4-2 GO Comedy of Errors in Seventh Gives Colts AnotiicV Chance to "Put Across Run,' Hangman's Hit . ' Bringing In Haworth. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. Vancouver. :'UO .722,Tacoma . . . . J 7 22 .43ft Seattle 23 16 ..'SO, Portland. . .. J422.421 Spokane... - 1 ,36s, Victoria . 10 27.270 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Tacoma 4, Pjtland At Vancouver Seattlo ncouvcr 2 tlO innings). At Victoria Spokane 6 .Victoria 0. BY RALPH J. STAEHLI. ' Combinations of hits and errors in the first two innings defeated the Port land" Northwesterners yesterday after noon on --the Vaughn-street meadow. McGinnity's Tacoma Tiger.Ahad Port land up a cocoanut palm. ano when the ninth was in the score stood: Tacoma 4, Portland 2. By virtue -of hits Portland should have had the big end of the score, as the Colts took 11 healthy wallops off Boice. Tacoma got seven off Salveson. Of Tacoma's seven hits three' were pasted up in the first two rounds, and two of the three were, two-baggers. Those combined with errors, gave the Tigei-s the start. West la Walked. .West was the first Tiger up. and Sal veson waiaea mm. jvniuon niea to aiy ligan and Fries sent West to secont 5H. wjth a cleap hit. McKune's error al lowed McMtillen to get safe on first and the others advajiced one. The ball rolled on beyond McKune. and Callahan made a slow recovery aTfTJ slow throw to third. West got to third on the first error and scored, on Cal lahan's miscue. Yohe's bingle brought in Fries. In the next inning: the two doubles played their roles. Brottem got to sec ond on one out over second and Boice advanced him. West brought him in with a duplicate of the two-sack species. . Portland Lands in Second. In the second Portland made, one of its two runs, the incentive being Uuigni's hit. Milligan and Coltrin fig ured in a double play, but it .brought Guigni aroui'd to ihird and Haworth's hit brought him across the plate.- In the seventh a comedy of errors gave Portland the chance to put over another. Haworth was safe on Butler's error, and a minute later was advanced to second by Salveson's hit. "Both were given another base by a second error by Butler, following McKune's fly. Hausman poked out a hit and brought Haworth in. The score: Tacoma I Portland BHOAK BHOAE West.l... 1 0 ((McKune.2. 5 0 OIHausman.l. 5 1 OlCullahan.l. 3 4 0.Melchior.l. 4 o;c.uifc-ni.:i 0 2 OlMilhsran.m. 1 :i :tli'oltrin,s... 4 7 itiHaworth.e. 3 1 Million.l... :i Frles.m ... o M'Mullcn.2 4 Netghb'rs.r .3 Vohe.u .... 4 Butler.s.. 4 Brottem.c. 4 Boice.p... 3 J 2 1 4 1 1 1 :: 1 2 e 4 1 3 0 0 1 11 0 0 0 T o l l 4 0 2 roo 12 0 2 '0 O 2 4 0 4 10 0 2 1 0 00 0 0 0 1 IjSalveson.p. 3 . I.Murray. .. 3 Murray... 1 0 Peet.rr. .... o 0 -I Totals. .2 7 27 12 41 Totals. . .as 11 27 11 T ' 'Batted foe Salveson in eighth. Tacoma 2 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Hits 1 2 I 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 Portland 0 1 0 0 CO 1 0 0 2 Hits 1 3 0 1 1 0 2 2 111 Runs West. Fries. McMullen. Brottem. Guigni. Haworth. Struck out By Salveson A. by Boice 2. Buses on balls Off Salveson 2. off Boice 3. Two-base- hits Brottem and West. Double Dlavs Butler to West 2. Sacrifice hit Boice. Fries. Mel- chlor. Hit by pitched balls Neighbors by Salveson. Milligan. Callahan. Innings pitched --By Salveson 8, runs 4, hits Charge de feat to Salveson. Time of game 1:45. Um pires Burnside and Wright. BEES SHUT OUT BV IVDIAXS Spokane Boytt-" t'oimd Pope Out of Box in Fifth Inning. VICT5P.IA, B. C, May 22. The In dians batted Pope out of the box in the fifth inning today, getting two sin gles and two four-base hits which net ted them five runs."- They won 6 to. 0. McCorry . had the Bees on his hip all the wa,y, pitching grand ball. Score: Spokane t Victoria B H O AE1 . BHOAE Lewis. 1... 4-2 2 0 0 Nye. 2 L ... . 4 12 22 Butler.s... 3 2 2 3 Kelly. r. . .. 3 O 1 00 Wagner.2 4,0 0 4 OZ'erman.. 110 00 Frisk. r. . 3 O 1 0 0; c'ruin.m . . 3 0 t O0 Hogan. m. 4 O 1 0 OiWIIhoit.I.. 4 1 5 0 Holke.l... 3 1 10 00jLamb 3... 4 0 2 3 0 Wuffli.3. . 3 0 2 OOBrooks.l.. 3 0 10 0 0 Shea.c... 41 0 OjDelmas.s 3 0 131 McCorry. p 4 10 2 O Carney.cTTT" 3 1 6 20 X Pope. p.. . 10 0 i' O IChapm'n.p 2 0 0 3 0 Totals.. s5 7 27 9 0j Totals. .31 4 27 13 3 Batted for Kelly in ninth. Spokane O O 3 0 o 0 0 0 0 6 Victoria 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, Lewis 2. Butler. Holke, Shea. Mc Corry. Sacrifice hit. Butler. Twcr-base hits Nye. Holke. Home runs. Lewis Butler. Stolen bases, Lejwis, McCorry 2. DouSle play. Lamb to Nye to Brooks. Innings pitched by Pope. 4 1-3. hits 5, runs 0. Struck out. by Pope 1. Chapman 6. McCorry s. Bnes on balls, off Pope Chapman 1, McCorry 1. Charge defeat to Pope. Time. 1 :4o. Umpire. Knowlton. SWAIX AXT HUHX WIX GAME Seattle Gets " 4-to-2 Victory Over Vancouver-jn Tentli. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 22. A walk, followed by hits by Swain and Huhn, gave Seattle a 4-to-2 victory over Van couver in the tenth inning today. Both aj.aU and Kelly were hit freely. The game was replete with fielding fea tures. Score: Vancouver I Seattle B H O A Ei . B H O A E Shaw.l.... 3 0 3 0 OiKIIlllay.m. 3 1 40 0 Bennett. 2 3 3 2 3 U!f.aymond,a 3 o 1 22 McCarl.l. 5 Powell. r.. 4 Brinker.m 4 Hlester.3. s S'weber.s. 4 Cheek.c. 4 Hall.p 3 Doty.... 1 SVotell".. 1 1 10 1 0 James,?.. . 3 0 lvBO 3 0 0 OCadman.c. 0 utswatn.r. . . 0 0FuIlerton,2 4 O Huhn.l. . . , 2 0MartinU. . 4 0;Kelly,p. . .. 0 Oj 0 0 - 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 35 30 14 0 .Totals. 33 9 30 1s 3 Batted tor Soiiarnweber in tenth : batted for Cheek in tenth. Vancouver . . - ..0 2 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 2 Seattle 1 00O00O1O 2 I Runs. Brinker, Hiester, Raymond, aJmes. Cadman, Swain. Stolen bases. Swain. Ful lerton. Sacrifice hits, Bennett. Hiester 2, Cadman. Kelly. Sacrifice fly. Shaw. Two base hiisCadman, Brinker, Bennett. Huhn. Tbree-bas hit. Cadman. Suck out. by Hall 6. by Kelly 2. Bases on balls, off Hall 8. off Kelly 5. Double plays. Scharnweber to Ben nett" to McCarl; Bennett to Scharnweber to McCarl; Fullerton to Raymond to Cadman t6 James. Left on bases. Vancouver 12. Se attle 10. Time, 2:17; Umpire, Perle Casey. XATIOXAL. I.KAGUK. Xew Tork' 5, St. Louis 1. STr LOUIS. May 22. St. Louis failed to bunch bits in but one inning off Marquard today, while Xew Yorkjit St. Louis pitchers opportunely," the champions winning 5 to 1 and evening up the series. Steele gave way to a pinch-hitter In the seventh inning an was relieved by Hageman. who. was $ 1.60 ROUND TRIP ' ' osi the v ' Loop Excursion to McMinnville nd Return SUNDAY, MAY 24th on the V Big Red Steel-Electric Cars of the I CO SUNSET ds I Jogdekshasta I I J ROUTES I I The Exposition Lint 1913 -V l See the Willamette Valley KxeurFion train will leave Vuiou Depot at 1 P. M.. Fourth and Yamhill 1:10 P. M. and will run via Forest Grove and the "West iSide" on froinp: trip and return via New berg and the "Ea&t Side," allowing: Nearly Two Hours in McMinnville This will be a delightful daylight Tide through wome of the most delightful spots in Oresron. and will afford an opportunity to see the Val ley at its best. Train on return trip at 4:30 P. :30 P. M. Tickets on sale at .Union Depot or Ticket Office, Fourth and Yamhill. Johu-M. Scott, General. Passenger Agent, Portland, Oi touched up for a double and a single in the last kming, which gave New York its fifth run. Up to the fifth St. Louis had but three hits off the New York left-hander, but in this inning three successive singles sent Steele across the plate with the run that saved St. Louis from a shutout. Score: New York ' St. Loui B II O A El B H O A K Bescher,in 4 1 4 0 0Hucgins,2 4 3 2 6 0 Burns.1... 4 Kletcher.s 5 Doyle. 2. . - 4 S 3 0 0,MaKee.m. 4 1 1 00 0-4 1 l1Dolnn,3. . . 1 4 20 1 0 2 O.MIller.l. .. 4 1 11 1 0 AierKie.i. Snodg'ss,r Stock.S. . Meyers, c Marku'd.p SIB OOiWIlsou.r. . 4 0 1 00 3 3 1 OOCather.l.. ( 1 i H 4 2 0 3 OiSnyder.c. . 4 0 3 20 2 2 6 lOlBeck.s 4 0 2-4 0 4 0 0 2 0Perrltt,p.. 0 0 0 00 Steel.p 2 1 O 2 0 jwhltted. 1 O 0,0 0 llagcman.p o 0 o'oo Totals. 33 13 27 V 1 Totals.. 35 S 27 IS 0 -"Batted lor Steele in seventh. Xew York ....12O 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 St. Louis O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs, Bescher. Burns, SnodRrass, Stock Steel. Two-base lilts, HURgins, Dolan. Burns '-', Stock. Three-base hit, Meyer. Hits oft Perritt. 5 in 2 innings, one on in third in-nlnKJ-tfff Steele, 5 In a: oft Hageman, 3 in 2. Stolen bases, SnodgiasS. Stock. Double play. Beck to Huesins to Miller. Left on bases. New York 10. St. Louis 7. Baeeson balls, off Steele 1, off Hageman 1. Hit by pitcher, by PerriLt (Burns), by Steele (Meyers, by Hageman (Doyle). Struck out, by Steele 1, by Marquard 5. Passed ball, Snyder. Time. 2:0S. Umpires. Quigley and Easoli. Roston Chicago O. CHICAGO. May 22. Boston made it two straight today, shutting out the locals 2 to 0. The garue was a pitch ing duel between Hess and Vaughn. The gamewas won by the visitors in the sixth and seventh innings when the visitors bunched hits. Score: Boston Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE 2 11 6 OILeach.m... 4 10 00 .3137 OIGood.r 40100 4 0 2 0 0 Saier,- 4 0 15 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 i'rman.3. .. 4 10 20 4 0 13.0 OiWilliams.1. 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 OjPhelan,'.. 110 00 3 0 2 1 0,Schulte,l. . 0 0 0 00 3 0 0 0 0 Sweeney-,2. 3 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 0Corrlden.s. 3 0 15 0 ; IB'nahan.c. 3 16 2 1 iVaughn.p. '2 0 0 4 0 'Mollwitz" 1 0 0 0 0 Ismlth.p 0 0 0 00 29 S27 17oi Totals 31 4 27 16 1 Evers.2. . . M'nvllle.s. Mann.m... Murray.r. Schmidt,l Martin, 3.. Mowry.c, Collins.l... Hees.p. . .. Totals. Batted for Williams in seventh: batted for Vaughn in eighth. -v Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Chicago . .. 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, Murray, Hess. .Three-base hit. Mur ray. Hits, off Vaughn 3 in S, off Smith none in 1. Sacrifice hits, Evers, Maranville. Stolen bases, Mann. Good, Leach. Left on bases. Boston 5, Chicago 4. Base on balls, of Vaughn 3. Struck out. bv Vaughn 6, by Hess 2, by Smith 1. Wild pitch. Taughn. Time, 1:48. Umpires. Klem and Hart. ..Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 0. CINCINNATI, " May 22. Cincinnati hit Pfeffer hard today and had ng trouble in winning the second game of the series from Brooklyn 6 to 0. Yingling for Cincinnati kept the hits scattered. Hoblitzell and Clark starred at the bat. the former getting a dou ble and a triple and the latter two doubles and a single." Score: , Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati BHOAE! BHOAE Daltonrm 4 2 3 - O 0 Moran.r... Cutshaw,2 4 0 4 2 OHerrog.s. . Daubert.l 4 12 0 O'Groh.2 Wtseat.l.. 4 0 5 0 0Rawlings.2 Smith.3. 4 12 1 O'R.Mlller.l. Rlggert.r. 4 2 1 2 O Hoblitz'1,1 Sgan.s... 4 0 4 3 0' Bates. m . . McCarty.c 0 0 1 0 O Slehoff.3.. O. Miller. c 2 0 2 ' 0 oplark.c. ... Pteffer.p. 3 1-0 0 0. Gonzales, c O'Mara.. 0 0 0 0 oivinsllng.p . iKellogg. Totals. 33 7 24 S o! Trials. 3 1 1 00 4 2 2 4 0 3 0 3 10 J 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 2 7, 0 0 4 2 3 00 3 13 10 4 3 7 0 0 0 0 O 00 .4 0 0 30 00 O 00 32 1127 9 0 Ran for McCarty in second. Ran for Clark In eighth. Brooklyn : 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 ' Runs, Moran. Herzqff, R. Miller. - Hob litzell, Bates, 'iehoff. Two-base hits. Pfef fer. Hoblitzell, Clark 2. Three-base hit, Hob litzell. Sacrifice fly, 5roh. Stolen bas.:s, H-sr-zog 2, Groh, Bates, .Niehoff 2. Double play, Gutshaw unassisted. Left on bases, Brook lyn 7, Cincinnati 7. Bases on ballsr off Pfef fer 3. Hit by pitcher.by VIngling (McCarty), by Pfeffer rGroht. Strucl- out, by pfeffer 1. by Yingling J. Passeai ball. Clark. McCar ty 0. Miller 2. Timt;, 1:45. Umpires. Orth and Byron. PitUburg 8, Philadelphia 2. PITTSBURG, May 22.-r-Pittsburg -defeated Philadelphia S to -"5 today. In field hits Mid three errors in the sec ond inning, with a," triple -6y Leonard with the bases full gave Pittsburg six rurvs. Score: Philadelphia I Pittsburg a iA. u A M B H-O A E I'a--4(ert.m 4 O 4 0 0 Vlo-c.2 5 3 2 Reed.s 4 1 2 1 uicarey.i. . . 0 0 Leonard. 3. 0 n:wagner,a.. 0 O Konetchy.l 0 l Kelly.m. . 0 2,M:tchell,r. 2 o Gibson, e.; 1 M!Adam r. . 5 0 1 4 2 1 -LobertS.. 4 0 5 l.HQerua.1, i Cravath.r. 4 1 2 2 Devore.l. . 4 0 O lrdun.2... 0 O O Magee.s.. 3 0 3 4 2 2 2 0 4' 1 8 0 0 3 2 2 4 3 4 1 fi 4 1 (I Doom.c . . Becker.. 1 0 0 n (r. . - Burns, e. .. 1 o 0 U Marshall. p O 0 O 0 0 Tincup". 1 1 O 0 0; Jacobs. p.. 2 O 0 2 0i Touiis. 32 5 24 (SSI Tolais.: 37 15 27 0 1 ''Batted .for Doolp In eighth. Batted for Marshall in third. Philadelphia O O O O O o 1 O 12 I'iitsburg 0 o o o 0 2 s Huns, Luderus, Viox, . Carey, Kunctch. lue-Chaace to will leave McMinnville M., arriving Portland V ', Kelly 2, Mitchell. Gibson. Adams. Two-base hit. Tincup. Three-base I its. I.uderus. Leonard. Stolon base. Lutierus. Hits off Marshall. 9 in 2 imiiiiRS V of C J acohs. 6 m 6. left on bases, Philadelphia -1, Pittsburg 8. Bases on balls, -off Jarohs 1. fctrudc out. by Marshall 1, Jacobs 2. Adnm. '2. Hit by pitcher. L.uderus. by Adams. Wild piu-h, Jacobs. Double plays, Robert ( unaasistdd ). Masee and Tobert. Time, 1 lln.plrvp. , Uiglcr and Emslie. J World's Champion Yirtoi. ST. PKTERSBtTRG. May 22. Dr. Emanuel Lasker, tho world's champion chess player, won today the quinlangu lar chess tournament, which has been -in progress several weeks. In the final round today Dr. Lasker beat Alechine and Capablanca, the Cuban expert, won from Marshall. The llnal score stood: Lasker Capablanca KI. -Vlechiuo 10, Tarresch lO1,, Marshall S. ( Gophers licaten by HaIers. MI NNEAPOL1 P. Ma y li 2. W i sconsi u overwhelmed - Minnesota in the dual track meet today, winning", 1)1 to IfCi. 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