8
THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, 31 AT 23. 1914.
PORTLAND
DASHES
AMBITIONS OFOAKS
Beavers Make Clean Sweep of
' Series by Winning in Tenth
Inning by 5 to3
-VICTORY CASE OF HITTING
Triples Are Much in Evidence and
Three of Winners lm Ball to
Outfield for Three Sacks.
Rodgers Ties Up Game.
Taolfie CnaM league standings'.
W. L. PC. W. I..
Venire 30 2l ,H0 Sacramento 2.5 28
Kan Fran.. .11 22 ..R.v Portland . . 20 24
Los Ang. . 2tt 20 .5uOOaklanu. . . IS 3l
Yesterday' Results.
At Oakland Portland 5, Oakland '8,
. Innings.)
' Al .Sacramento -Sacramento lr Vemee
Los Angeles San Francisco 2-4.
PC.
.4611
(10
o.
Lob
Angelas 1.
SAN" FRANCISCO. May 24. (Special.)
The Oaks arid Beavers finally alight
e.d on the Oakland grounds this after
noon as the one place in the bay
regions where they 'might find a dry
field on whicn to stage that contestde
layed ever since last Friday. Rain pre
"""vented the morning game.
Portland permitted the Commuters to
aet a running start and ajouse their
ambitions of winning at least one ces
sion out of the four the elements have
permitted to ttike place. Then with
one fell swoop Portland tied the score
in the ninth and won in the tenth, with
something to spare.
it was a 5-to-3 score, and it was a
case of hittinsr the ball. The totalhits
were not widely separated, but when it
came to bunching, Portland proved it
self a 4)iaster hand, winning from Clin
ton Prough by sheer force of lacing the
ball where there were no fielders.
, Triple In Erldencr.
Triples were "much in" evidence and
had a lot to do with piling up the tal
lies, particularly those of Portland.
Three of the Beavers lammed the ball to
the outfield for three sacks. TCores
staTted it. . Ryan followed, and Doane
completed that end of the exhibition.
Of the triples, two of them were lead
off affairs, in the ninth and tenth in
nings respectively, just when they were
needed moR( of all to give the game a
Portland tinge. Middleton . and Doc
Cook, of the Oaks, likewise bruke into
the three-base-hit department in the
summary, but only one of them counted.
Quinlan, with a sensational catch of
Ryan's drive to left field in the second
inning, when Kores was on the bags,
nipped in the -bud a Portland outburst.
Thereafter the Oaks lost ho time, pil
ing up two tallies in the last of the
same innning. Kores threw high off
first when Gardner grounded, and it
started a powerful lot of trouble.
Honus Mttxe Brings Tiro -Jloine.
Cook followed with an infield to sec
ond, Devlin worked the hit-and-run to
advance the two runners, and Honus
Mitze connected with an accommodating
two-sacker to right that-registered both
of hia fellow citizens.
Kores tripled in the third, but was
out at the plate when Ryan flied to
center. McCredie's men did get; actron
to the extent of one run in the fourth.
Tfie Oaks gained the third run in the
seventh. Middleton opened with a
three-bagger to center that was mis
judged by Ryan and rolled on past him.
Quinlan followed with a long fly to
Ryan and Middleton was safe.
Portland' turned loose ltsrally in the
ninth. Buddy Ryan uncorked a triple
to center, and stayed at first as
Rodgers fouled out to Devlin. .Murphy
booted Leber's grounder that hugged
the ground, to score Ryan. Gus Fisher
forced Lober at second, y
Pinch Hitting Begin.
That was where McCredie started his
pinch-hitting brigade. Brennegan, sent
in for Higglnbotham, singled to left.
Koy Brashear, np for Bancroft poled
the ball into the same territory, and
Fisher scored. Derrick tagged along
with a hit to the infield, but Brennegan
thoughtlessly tried to score and was an
easy out.
The game was won early in the tenth.
Doane tripled into right field and Kores
drew a pass. Ryan grounded out to
Oardner, with , no one advancing, and
'Rodgers tied up the game with a splen
did double past third into left. The
score:
Portland Oakland
B H O A El
B H O A E
Bancroft.s
3 0 3 3 0Mid!eton.r S 1 2 1 0
I'errtcK.l.
Doane.r. .
Korea.3...
Ryan.m ...
Kedgrers.2
Lober. 1 . . .
Flsher.e. .
Htggl'm.p
Bren'gan
Brash'r
Rieger.p..
Davis, s...
5 1 12 2 0 Quinlan. 1.; 4 2 K 00
5 3 3 0 0 Zacher.m.. 4 2 2 1 0
4 1 1 1 Murphy.2. 4 4 1
5 12 0 0Garrliier.l. 4 19 30
a 3 4 TU.l'ook.s..., 5 2 4 11
5 0 0 0 0lrevltn.3. . 3 0 110
i 4 a u Mitze. c... 4 14 20
2 0 3 1 0 Trough, p.. 4 O 0 1 0
i l u ouKaylort... 1 0 0 00
1 1 U 0 u
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
1
Totals. 40 13 30 14 1 Totals.. 38 9 30 14 2
'Bauea tor t-itgginbof nam In ninth.
Batted Tor Bancroft In ninth.
tBatted for Devlin in tenth.
Portland o 0 0 0 1 ft o 0 2 2 5
Hits . 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 4 213
Oakland 0 20000100 o 3
Hits .-...1 21010201 1 9
Runs. Doane. Kores, Ryan. Rodgers. Fish
er. Middleton. Gardner, Cook. Three runa,
seven hits. 30 at bat, off Higginbotham
in eight innings. Three-base hits. Kores,
Middleton. Ryan. Doane, Cook. Txte-base
hits. Mitre. Rodgers. Credit victory to Re
ger. Stolen bases. Rodgers. HiKginbotham,
Gardner. Sacrifice flies. Quinlan, Fisher.
Bass on balls, off Prough 2. off Higgin
bolham 4. Struck out. by Prough 3. by
Higginbotham 2. Hit by pitcher. HlKtcin
botham. Double plays, Zaeher to Mitze.
Runs responsible for, Higglnbotham 2.
Prough 3. Passed ball. Fisher, Prough. Left
on bases. Portland 5. Oakland 10. Wild
pitches. Higglnbotham. Time of game, l:i.5.
Impiruj, Held and McCarthy.
SEALS SPLIT WITH AXCELS
San FVancIsoo Wins ll-Inning Game
After Morning Defeat.
LOS ANGELES, May 24. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles divided today's
rioubJ.e-header, the Angela taking the
morning game .at Venice by a score
of 3 to 2. and the Seals winning out
after 11 Innings in the afternoon. 4
to X. This gave San Francisco five
out of the seven games of the series.
The last six contests brought forth
some of the best baseball witnessed in
the South thia season, the effective
ness of both the San Francesco and
Los Angeles pitchers being the feature.
The score: ,
Morning gams
San Francisco 1 Los Angeles
B H O A F.I
M dorff.m 4
0 0 OOtVolter.r..
4 0 0
OUary.s 4
schaller.l. 4
Downs.3. .
Fltigerd.r 3
0 3 0 2 Pags.2
1 2 0OMaggrrt.nl
0 1 8 1 Abstein.1. .
1 lloOEllis.l
2 10
10 0
S 1 O
S 0 A
2 2 0
2 0 0
5. 20
1 20
Cbarles.1, 4
2 14 0 0 Johnson. s.
Corhan.s.. S 0 2 1 0 Metsser.S
Sepulv'ac 1
Parkin. p.. 3
Clat-He.c. 1
O I. 1 0 Brooics.s..
1 O 8 0 Ryan, p. ..
O 1 2 01
Totals. . .29 6 24 15 3 Totals... 24 6 27 8 0
San Francisco 0 OO 1 O 1 O 0 0 2
Hits. 0 1 0 1 1 2 O 0 0 .-.
Ls Angeles 110O00O1 3
Hits 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 S o
Runs. Sehaller. Downs. Wolter, Page. El
Ms. Two-base hits. Wolter, Fltzeerald.
ffchftller. Sacrifice hits. Page 3, Fitzgerald.
Brooks. Runs responsible for. Parkin 2.
Rran 2. Base on balls, off Rvan 3, off
Fariila 5. Struck out, by Ryan 4, by Par-
kin K Balk. Parkin. Time. 1:4. Umpires,
Hayes and Guthrie.
Afternoon game -
San Francisco 1
Los Angeles
B H O A E
a n u A e.
Mund'f.m 5 2
CharI's.3-1 5 "2
Schallcr.l 4 1
Downs.2. . 5 2
Fitzg'ld.r 5 2
O O.Wolter.r. .
1 XI 0
8 2 Oipage.2. . . .
2 0 0 Maggert.m
1 I 0Abstein.l..
3 )0:K111S,1
6 0 0, Johnson, s.'
010
4
3
4
4
1 1 o o
3 13 0 0
15 10
14 3 0
0 O 5 1
12 10
0 0 3 0
0 0 0O
0 0 0 0
Howard. 1.
2 0
f- 1
4 0
4 1
2 O
Corhan.s.
5 4 0,Metsger,3- 2
4 3 0 Boles.e. . . . 4
1 o H Perritt.p.. 4
1 OOMoore' O
LlarKe.c.
Leifield.p
O'Leary.3
iBrooks'". 1
. Totals. 41 1133 14 01 Totals.. 36 1132 14 1
Lelfleid out, bunting third strike.
Patted' for Johnson in tenth.
Batted for Perritt ii eieventh.
San Francisco. .. .1 000000000 S 4
Hits ..T iOl 0 2 1 O 0 0 1 3 11
Los Angeles 0 010000000 0 1
Hits 0 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 11
Runs. Ctiarles 2. Downs. Fitzgerald, Metz
ger. Two-base Wits. Wolter, Boles. Sacri
fice nils. Ellis, Metzeer. Pajre. Maggert, Ab
stein, Schaller. Rung responsible for. Per-
field n. Perritt 1. Struck out, by Leifield p
fernti j. uotiDie piays. cnartes
Howard. Leifield to O'Leary. Hit by pitched
ball, Abstein. by Leifield. Time, 2:0b. Urn- I
pires, uutarie and Hayes.
SACRAMENTO BIAXKS VENICE
Kalph Stroud Shuts Out leaders lor
'Second Time This Year.
SACRAMENTO,' May 24. : Ralph
Stroud, Sacramento pitches, the only
.........................
1IOW THK PACIFIC COAST AND' 4
NORTHWESTERS LEAGUE
TEAMS FARED PAST
WEEK.
Record of all games played, won
and lost, with hits, runs and errors
made by each team, as follows:
Pacific Coast League, May 10-24.
G. W. L. R. H. E.
Portland 4 4 O 2(S 47 5
Oakland 4 0 4 -10
San ! rancisco. . . . 7 5
2 17
Angeles. ..... 7 2
.1 II
Venice
4?acranento
Totals :!2 16 16 180 277 31
Northwestern League, May 18-24.
G. V. L. R. H. E.
Portland ,'.7 4 3 30 60 28
Taeoma 7 -T 4 29 SI IS
Spokane "i 3 2 2."i 4."i 5
Victoria ...5 2 3 20 40
Vancouver 7 4 3 24 4." 11
Seattle 7 S 4 23 62 11
Totals ....... .Us' 18 19 101 312 82
slabster to win from Venice this week,
made it two victories for the series
this afternoorf and also gained the
honor of being the only pitcher of the
league to twice blank the leaders thus
far this year. One to nothing was the
score -lu the final game, givingVenice
three wins out of the five for the se
ries. The score: L
'Venice Sacramento
B H O A Ej BHOAE
rarllsle.l. 4 14 0 OtShlnn.r . . . 4 1 0 0
1. card. 2... 4 10 lOMoran.ni. 4 0 3 O0
Meloau.r. 4 0 t 0 0 Hallanan,3 4' 2 2 11
Payless.m 3 10 1 Ol'ov.l 3 0 3 00
Litschi,3.. 3 t) 2 0 0;Tennant,l. 3 0 10 0 0
McDon'l, 1 3 O S 10:Young.s.. 2 1 4 30
McArdle.s. 3 0 .1 lu Mohler". 2 2 2 50
Hliss.c... 3 0 4 StJ.HannafiTc. 3 13 20
Hilt.p 2 11 4 0;Stroud,p.. 2 1 0 10
Kane 3 1 1 4 ul
Totals. 30 4 24 11 0 Totals.. 2T 8 27 12 1
Batted for Hitt in the ninth.
V en Ice . . . . l 0 o 0 O O 0 0 0 00"
nits 2 o 1 O 0 O 1 0 O 4
Kacramento o o 1 i) 0 o 0 0 1
Hits 0 0 3 0 2, 1 1 g
Run. Mohler. Three-base hit, Bayless.
Two-base hit, Mohler. Sacrifice hits, Mohler
and Stroud. Struck out. by Hitt S, Stroud
3. Bases gfn balls, off Hitt 2. Runs respon
sible, for. Hitt 1. Left on bases, Venice 3.
Sacramento 5. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Phyle
and Finney.
KIDGEFIELy HIGH WIN'S MEET
County Pole, Vault Record Is Broken.
Heigrht Increased Foot.
RIDGE FIELD, Wash., May 24. (Spe
cial.) The Ridgetield High School
track team, in the pink of condition,
again demonstrated their superiority
on the local athletic field Saturday by
winning the Clarke County athletic and
field meet championship for, the second
consecutive time.
The 'team scored 67 points, against
21 for Vancouver High School, the
nearest competitor. Other scores
were: Washougal, 16; Camas, 14;, Bar
berton, 13.
The tack was in fine shape and a
new county record of the pole vault
was made. Weber, of Ridgetield,
vaulted 10 feet 3 inches. The old county
record was 9 feet 2 inches.
Weber, of Ridgefleld, was high point
winner in the meet, 25 points being
chalked up for him. "
50 0 Entered in Conference Meet.
CHICAGO, May 24. Nearly 500 ath
letes from. 25 leading universities and
colleges will compete in the annual
Western conference track and field
meet here on June 6, according to the
preliminary entry announced today by
the alumni committee. Among the en
tries are 39 from Iowa, 11 from Leland
Stanford Junior University and ten
from the University of Colorado.Neight
from the University of California, two
from the University of Denver, 13 from
the University of Nebraska and one
from Colorado Collesre.
Baseball Statistics
Katlonal Leaague.
W. L. P.C.I -w L. P.C
Pittsburg.. 20 S .714 Brooklyn. .. 13 14 .4S1
rsew. York ltt lu nicago. . . .
Cincinnati. 1! 14 .57t". Philadelphia
St. Louis... 17 IS .4SG. Boston
American League.
Detroit.... 21 12 .HSfl Boston
Washington H 12 .0 St. Louis...
Philadelphia 16 11 .3!3 Chicago
New York. .14 14 .5U0,Cle-eland . .
. Federal League.
14 lit .424
1115 .423
7 10 .207
14 14 .500
13 IB .484
14 20 .412
0 22 .290
Baltimore. 19 7 .73i;tnd!anapolIs 12 14.462
St. Louis. ..15 14 ,UT Kansas City. 14 18 .438
fsunaio.... id i.s .ouu cnicago. . . . 15 1H .484
Brooklyn... 12 12 .500, Pittsburg... 1117.393
American Association.
Milwaukee. 10 13 .5W4 Minneapolis . 1.M6-.4S4
Louisville.. 20 15 .571'Kansas City. 18 21 ,4rt2
Indianapolis WJa.iHo l olumbus.. 13 3S.45J
Cleveland.. 17 38.4SC.st. Paul... 14 20.412
Union Association.
Ogden 1 8 .7 Salt Lake. .. 12 11 .322
Murray.... 14 in .rs., Butte 9 14.391
Boise 14 ID .5s3 Helena 6 18.250
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Columbus 13, Mil
waukee 31; Indianapolis 2-2, Minneapolis 1-6;
Kansas city 7. Louisville ti til innings;
Cleveland S-". St. Paul 1-7.
VVesteri- League St. Joseph' 7. Denver ft:
Lincoln 3. Des Moines 4; -Omaha 9. Wichita
1; Sioux City S. Topeha 37
t'nion Association Boise 10-2. Helena 8-1;
&att Lake v. ugaen a; .Murray T, nutte
Hon the Series Ended.
Pacific toast l.earue Portland 4 games.
Oakland no game; emce 4 games, sacra
memo 2 games: San Francisco 5 games. Los
Aneeles 2 games.
Northwestern League Portland 4 games,
Tacoma 3 games: Vancouver 4 games. Seat
tle 3 tames; ?.p0uane 3 games, victoria ;
games.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast Leapua No frames sehed
uled, traveling day. Tomorrow's schedule-
Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at
tan Francisco, Oakland at enlce.
Northwestern League Portland at Seat
tle. Victoria at Tacoma, Spokane at Van
ver.
wiiius. reiMflsew.
Pacific-Coast ! Northwestern
Ab. H. Av.!
Ab. H. Av.
Ryan
Brown ....
Isanson . . .
Lober. . ..
Derrick . . .
Fisher. . . .
Martinoni.
Relger. .
Kill""!" . . . . .
Rodgers . . .
Brashear. .
Bancroft. .
Doans. . . .
Krause. . .
Speas
WesN
fails. . ; ..
Yams . . .
ingginb'm
Brenegan.
!. 60 .BBS' Salveson.. 5 2 .40
12 4.;i::i:peet 5 2.400
3 1 .SXjrallahan . . 61 IS. 295
3T,2 4B .3o;i Melohiur. .. i:ti;37.1
134 4u .2u McKune. . . 157 42.;
114 30 .2vt5tl!s:nl .... 1 44 3S .204
14 4 .SMI MSlllgan. . . 325 33.264
7 2 ..TS.j. Leonard .. . la 4 .2S0
Hanorth,. 12 3.250
4 .-' Wlillamsi. R4 19.2
-22 9.2.3 Coltrin. 133 2 .218
is .J.nt Haustnan. 6d 15 .217
330 37 .23 1 . Eastiev . . . 24 5 ,2JS
KJ 8.2211 Murra- 11019.173
fiyjj.'UlJonfa 9 1.111
25 3 .200 Bromley . . . 13 1 .077
lots 21 .IPS Frambaob. -3 0.000
1 z .11.1 ,
4f .150'
3 1 .S33T
MOTORCYCLE TEAM WHICH 'FINISHED FIRST IN THE ENDURANCE
RUN TO R0SEBURG; AND RETURN, AND. TWO RIDERS WHO
FINISHED FIRST FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TEAMS.
I tt. Vis .
- f
ti r
; fm-- it : Vz&M
f! ' Iff ffr-r1 -t-t P
l - if- : ilSSS
, so 'i
1, Hurley-Davidson Quartet Which F'lotshed AVIth 3097 Point Ont of a Pusnt
ble 4O0O 4 Reading; From Left to Right), Clyde Simmons, Perry Abbott, Archie
Rife and Ed Berreth 2, Verne Maskrll, Ulrst Indian'- Rider to Stop at
Sixth and Alder Streets S, Archie Rife on a Hnrley-Davlilson, Who Was
the Klrst Rider to JFInlnh the Endurance Run. '
BROWN JOINS COLTS
Arrival Seemingly Crowds Out
Oscar Jones and Frambach.
BURNSIDE IS NEW UMPIRE
Wright May Be XJserl, but Did Xot
Make Favorable Impression In
Tryout W. AV. Metzger Is
Planning; Auto Tour.
I
wnen inick vvimams ooaraea a. tram
last night for Seattle on an eight
weeks' trip away from home. Roy
Brown,' ev-Beaver, was in the Portland
North-west Colt retinue. Brown came
north Sunday morning with Elmer
Hanson, both from the Portland Coast
camp, and. crown was out in unirorrrr-
with the " Colts at the final TaTSbma
game.
Brown's arrival seemingly crowded
two. of Wllliamjs' pitching corps into
the discard, for Oscar Jones and Kred
Frambach were left behind.. Fram
bach will be retained by Williams, but
it is likely that Jones will be released
unless he can induce Walter Mccreoie
to give him a shrift.
I intend to use Brown in regular
turn on the mound, said Manager
Williams shortly before -his departure.
Then. If any of my outfielders begin
slumping. 1 11 shift him to the gardens,
as he can hit.
"Pitchers Eastley, Leonard, Salveson,
Pet, Bromley and Brown ought to give
the Colts a sterling pitching corps, and,
while we are badly handicapped by the
shift of our home games during June
to foreign cities, still I think we'll give
a good account of ourselves."
x
Of the two umpires on trial here the
past few days, since Shuster's release.
President Jones last night chose Burn
side for a regular berth. Wright may
be used later on in the year, but he
did not impress the Northwest prexy
as- favorably as the former vy estern
Tri-State arbiter. '
Burnside has been assigned, to the
Tacoma-Voctoria series at TacOma.
According to Elmer Hanson. Beaver
youngster who accompanied Brown
north from Oakland, Larry Pape is
having a strenuous time trying to
overcome a sore arm. The former
Boston twirler may not be ready for
active duty for two or three weeks
yet.
-"When he reported at Log Angeles
the weather was cool and damp and we
have had but one nice day since," re
marked Hanson. '-Pape. wasn't in
condition when he reported, and can
hardly raise his arm above his head
now." v
Thi finr Bernardino youngster
doesn't know "what Walt McCredie In
tends doing with him. but it is hardly
Roy Brown, Tamed Over to Port
land Ssrtbwesterieri by Walter
McCredie. Who Jolavett Kick Yca-
terday.
17 f ! t
V Xs
I a ;
. ,- -- o - i r - . I
f v 3. r-v
-
f-'ZttMT. i .-
xm My
IT'.- . ! : t
"F - -j. t ...
probable that Walter will let him get
away. He is a promising recruit.
W. W. Metzger, business manager of
the Portland club, contemplates an au
tomobile attack on all the cities of the
Northwest League during June, when
the CotHs are absent. - Metz will take
himself, car and family to Tacoma and
LSeattle, then through British Colum-
Dia ana over tne mountains to fcipo
kane. '
During Metz' trip the local park will
be left temporarily unfortified.
CREV,GO TO VAXCOUVEU, B. C.
Washington's Oarsmen to Compete
at Queen's Birthday Event.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 24. The Uni
versity of Washington BoaTt Club eight
oared" crew, . accompanied by Coach
Hiram B, Conibear, lgf for Vancouver,
B. C. last night, where they will race
Monday against the Vancouver Boat
Club, -the occasion 'being the Qjieen's
birthday. The boat club crew is com
posed of some men who are ineligible
to row in intercollegiate races and
some who are runners-up for positions
in the varsity eight. ,
ine university or California, crew.
which was defeated yesterday by the
Washington varsity eight, went to
Vancouver, but, according to Coach
Stephensorr, will not participate in the
race.
'If our boys were defeated by Wash
ington's second crew, it would be an
awful blow to rowing at Berkeley,"
Mr. Stephenson said. .
OGOEN EXPECTS TO .WIN
TEAM AHEAD IVRACK FOR HON
ORS FIRST HALF OF SEASON. '
Plan, of Havins Helena and Butte En
ter Northwesters Lessse If Port
land Drops Out Is Not Favored.
BOISE. Idaho, May 24. (Special.)
The Ogden Canners are pacing the
Union League Clubs for the pennant at
the present time and appear to have
an edge on them in the honors for the
first half of the 1914 schedale. Un
der the rules adopted by the league
directors, the schedule for the season
was split, the first half ending July 5.
The winner of the high percentage
during this half plays the club winning
the high percentage the second half of
the schedule.
Salt Lake has- been worrying Ogden
In the series thisweek. It will be
about an even split when the series
ends Sunday. Ogden has set a league
record in the winning- of series.
There has been talk in the Montana
end of the circuit of connecting the
Helena and Butte clubs up with the
Northwestern League next year In case
Portland drops its franchise and it is
necessary tq reorganize the Northwest
ern League. Fans in both cities are,
however, not over-enthusiastic over the
prospect of a. switch. They are satis
fled with Union League ball.
Frank Huelsman, field captain and
star fielder for the Salt Lake club, is
leading the Union Association in bat
ting with an average of .491.
Ogden holds the top position in both
club fielding and batting. The batting
and fielding averages, including the
last series, follow: Batting, Ogilen,
.304: . Salt Lake. '.289: Murray. .262lH
Helena. .252: Butte.' .244: Boise. .244C
Fielding, Ogden. .952; Salt Lake. .950;
Murray, .945: Butte, .943; Boise, .939;
Helena, .937.
Cathlaniet Club AVlns Another.
CATHLAMET, Vash.. May 24.-,(Spe-cial.)
The Cathlamet Tigers won again
from Fort Steven here -today. The
score was 14 to 4? Tlje game was
Pitcher Colman's. of the Tigers. He
fanned out 18 men. The Fort Stevens
team was accompanied by a number of
rooters and a picnic from Astoria,
which was given by Ha gas' band. On
May 30 the Vancouver White Sox will
play the Tigers at this place.
Union 12, Cove 6.
UNION. Or., May 24. (Special.)
Union defeated Cove here today, 12
to 0. Only twice Irs, the nine try-outs
did the . visitors get within striking
distance. Union hasia-trong team this
year and expects to win the pennant
from the valley siir-team league.
Astoria Athletic Club Wins.
' ASTORIA. Or, May 24. (Special.)
The Astoria Athletia Club baseball team
defeated - the Portland Transportation
Club nine on the local grounds this
afternoon by a acore of S to 2. i
COLTS WIN LAST
IN HOME SERIES
Odd Game Taken From Ta
coma on "Wet Field in
Ragged Contest.
PAT EASTLEY TURNS TRICK
Melchior Does Best Work With Wil
low, Getting Three Hits in Four
Times at Bat-r-Xext Appearance '
' Here Will lie July 20.
Northwestern League Standings.
TV. L. PC.I W. L. PC
Vancouver 2 32 .6841 Tacoma. . . 18 23 .4S9
Seattle 25 1 .ClOIPortland. . 17 23 .425
Spokane. . 21 IT .553 Victoria. . . 11 27 -2S9
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 7, Tacoma 5.
At Seattle Seattle S, Vancouver 1.
No Spokane-Victoria game scheduled.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
We'll not see our beloved Colts again
until July 20. On a rain-soaked, field
and before a mere spattering of spec
tators,. Portland's Northwest Leaguers
bade adieu to the home marsh yes
terday by winning the odd game of
the series from Tacoma.
Score, 7 to 6. s
It was Pat Eastley's second victory
over McGinnity's comic-opera Tigers;
also 'Izzy" Kaufman's second, demise;
likewise, another one of those brusque
burlesques that the Colts stage every
once 1n a while.
Wlhile Pat Easttey pitched one of
his poorest games of the season, he
was accorded perfunctory support. The
Tigers tabbed him for 11 hits, as
against 12 off Kaufman, and yet Bobby
Coltrin's errors were solely responsible
for three of the Tacoma quintet on
the scoreboard.
Melchior Get Three Hita.
Melchior led the swatsmiths with
three hits, with Milligan and Tohe next
in order of merit.
The break came In ,he sixth Inning,
when, with the score 3 to 2 In Tacoma's
favor, the Colts shot three; runs across
the plate. Guigni doubled, Milligan sin
gled and stole second, and both scored
when McMullen let Coltrin's drive
whizz by him. Coltrin scored on East
ley's single.
Eastley, by the way, also figured
prominently- In the - bombardment,
driving Murray across 'with the final
tally in ther eighth inning with a two
bagger. The Colts also pushed a run
across in the seventh on a walk and
hits by Callahan and Melchior.
McKune scored the Colt's initial run
in the first inning en a hit, sacrifice
ami wild pitch. Melchior's single and
Milligan's double counted the second
in inning four.
Two Innings Bad for Eaatley.
While the Tigers scored a run In the
third on two infield taps and Coltrin's
error, Eastley's only two serious in
nings were the fourth and eighth.
Eastley was racked for three hits dur
ing each of these seances.
Coltrin's error, singles by BuBer and
Yohe and Brottem's double scored two
runs In the fourth, while successive
safe swats by West, Million and Mc
Mullen in the eighth repeated the turn.
Umpire Burnside presented Portland
with one tally by failing to call Mel
chior out in the fourth inning.- Mel
chior interfered with Kaufman's field
ing of a tiny tap down the first base
line and later . registered.
Nick Williams took his crew to Seat
tle last night to open there today.
Score: ,
Tacoma J Portland
B H O A El BHOAE
West.l. . .
Milllon.l. .
M'Mul'n.2
Nelghb's.r
Abbott, m.
Yohe.3. . .
Butler.s. .
Harris.c. .
Kauf'an.p
1 10 1 l,McKune.2
2 0
0 0
1 o
1 o
1 1
o o
0 2
4 0
1 0
1 2 OUHausman,l
1 0:Callahan,r
0 t), Melehior.l
0 0K;uisni,3. .
2t);Milllgan,m
4 0;oltrin.s. .
3 0: Murray.c .
2 0Eastley,R.
V :
Totals. 33 11 24 1131 TotSns.. 35 12 27 10 3
Tacoma ..0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 5
Hits 0 0 2 3 1 1 1 2 o 11
Portland .-. 1 O O 1 0 3 1 1 7
Hits 2 0 0 2 0 4 2 2 12
-Runs, West, Million. Abbott, Yohe. Harris,
McKune, Hausman. Melchior, Guig.il, Milli
gan, Coltrin. Murray. Struck out, by Kast
ley 3. Bases on balls, off EaSViey 1. Katif
mafr 3. Two-base hits. Brottem. MUliaran,
GuiRni, Yohe. Million, Eastley. Double plays,
Murray to Coltrin, Melchior to Hausman, Mc.
Kune to Hausman. Sacrifice hits, Hausman,
McKune. Sacrifice fly. West. Stolen bases,
McKuoe, Mtllisan 2, Coltrin. Hit by pitched
balls. Yohe. Hausman.- Brottem. Wild pitch,
Kaufman. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Burnside
and Wright. -s
SEATTLE DEFEATS VAXOOTJVER
Harstatl Is Hit lYequenfly and Hard
for 8 to 1 Victor-.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 24. Seattle
hit Harstad frequently and hard today
and deeated Vancouver, 8 to 1. The
visitors' hits were scattered and fast
fielding in the pinches kept them from
scoring. Score:
Vancouver I Seattle ' -
BHOAE BHOAE
Fhaw.l . . .
0 0 Killllav.m
14 0 0
2 111
0 2 2 0
4 10 10
12 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 7 0 0
0 1 0 0
Bennett. 3
McCarl.l.
Powell.r.
1 OJRaymond.s
1 0!James.3. .
0 OlCadman.c.
0 ljSwaln.r. . .
4 0,Fullerton2
0 HHuhn.l. . .
Brlnker.m
Hfester.3.
Schw-ar'r.s
Cheek, e. .
4 OlMartlni,
Harstad. p
Wotell. .
Totals. 37 10 24 14 2 Totals.. 29 11 27 7 1
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Seattle ...1 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 8
Runs, Schwarnweber. Killilay iMitaymond
2. Swain, Pullerton, Huhn. Schneider. Two
base hits. Fullerton. Swain, Shaw 2, Brink
er, Schwarnweber. Sacrifice hits. Raymond,
.lames. Sacrifice flies. James, Huhn, Stolen
bases, Raymond 2. f-adman. Struck out,
bv Schneider S. by Harstad 5. Bases on
balls, off Schneider 2. off Harstad 2. Hit
by pitched ball, Killilay by Harstad. Time,
1:40. Umpire, Casey.
NATIONAL 1AGIE.
-v " .
Boston 3, Chicago 2.
CHICAOO. May 24. Boston defeated
Chicago, 3 to 2, in the final game" of the
series today. Humphries hatT one bad
inning, the fifth, which cost the locals
the game. Score:
"""Boston Chicago -
BHOAE; BHOAE
Evers.2... 4 13 2u;Leach,m.
o 2 0 1
Maran'e.s
Connolly.l
Gilbert. r.
Sehmidt.l
Martin.S.
Gowoy,c.
Mann.c. . .
James, p..
Tyler.p'. . .
4 o l 3 u.uoon.r. . . .
4 0 2 OO Harj's'"
4 13 0i,'Saier.l. . .
4 1 10 1 OMol'ta""
2 0 2 3 0:Zlmm'an,3
3 11 1 0 Sehulte.l..
1-4 10
V 1 0 0
0 12 O 0
0 tl,
1
0
1
3
1
1
113
1
1
o u
2 0
3 1 5 0 0,Sweeny,2x 3
2 10 1 liCorriden.s "3
0 0 0 0 O.Bresna'n.c 2
Humph's.p 2
0 5 0
6 0 1
0 3 0
1 vv imams' 3
Pierce. p . . o
IPhelan". 1
0 0
0 0
1 o
0 0
1 0
0 0
Totals. 30 6 27 11 11 Totals.r SO 87 113
Batted for Humphries in sixth.
Patted for Pierce in ninth.
Batted for Good in ninth.
"Batted for Saier in ninth.
Boston o o 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 3
Chiraco 0 2 O 0 0 tt
Runs. Schmidt, Gowdy. Mann, Good. Zim
merman. Two-base hits. Zimmerman. Cor-
riden. Gilbert. Hits off Humphries, 5 In 6
innings: Pierre, 1 In 3; James, 9 in 8 1-3;
Tyler, none in 2-3 Sacrifice hits, Saier,
Martin- Leach. Sacrifice flies. . Corriden.
James. Stolen bases, Sweeney. Good. Double
plays. Corriden to Sweeney to Saier; Schmidt
to Evers. Left on bases, Boston 2. Chicago
10. Bases on balls, on. James o. burucJt oui
by Humphries T. Pierce 1. Tvler J Time, 2
hours. Unrptres, Klem and Hart.,
B rooky In. C, Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI May 24. Brooklyn
outplayed Cincinnati today and won the
last game of the series, 6 to 2. Allen
pitched excellent ball and sharp field
ing saved him at critical' points. Ben
ton was hit hard, especially in the
fifth, when Brooklyn scored four runs
on five, hits, three of them for three
bases. Score:
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
V. t O A K
BHOAE.
S 1 0 0 0
0 OlMoran.r. . .
0 O; Herzog.s. .
1 0 Oroh.2. . .
0 0 VonKlSa.I
0 0 Lhler.l. ..
0 O' Hoblltz'I.a
-O Bates. m . .
4 O Nleboff.3. .
Daubert.l 5
RlgKert.r. 3
Stengel, r. 1
Hummeil.l 3
Wheat.!.. 2
Smith.3.. 5
Cutshaw.2 3
Eican.1. ... 3
Miller.c.. 4
Allen. p. . . 4
4
3
O 4 20
Oil 0 u
0 1
oo
o u
s l o
0 0 o
2 2 3
8 5 1
0 0O
O 20
O 1 0
O O0
0 0 0
O 00
4 '3 O Clark. c
5 1 0'onsales.c.
1 O Benton.p. .
uoug-la&s.p
Adams.p. .
"Rawlins:
Kelloss
Totals. ..SS 11 2S, 12 0 Totals... 28 S 27 13 6
Kellogg out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Benton in sixth.
Batted for Douglass In eighth.
Brooklyn 0O0 0 O 2 O O R
CJjacinnatP 0 0204)00 0 O 2
Runs, Daubert. Rlggert. Hummell. wheat.
Smith. Allen. Jilehoff, Clark. Two-base hits.
Clark. Bates, cutshaw. Three-base hits, Al
len, Hummell, Smith. Hits, off Benton 9 in
6 innings; Douglass, 2 in 2; Adams, none in
i. acririce nit, Benton. sacrifice Ily,
Moran. Stolen bases. Daubert. BalYnn Sten
gel. Double plays Rlggert to Cutshaw to
Egan; Cutshaw to -Kgan to Daubert: Smith
to Cutshaw: Egan to- Cutshaw. Left on
hsTses. Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 4. Balk. Ben
ton. Bases on balls, of Allen 5, off Ben
ton 2, off Adams 1. struck out. by Allen
3. by Benton 7, by Douglass 1. Wild pitch,
Bentoo. Time, 2:27. Umpires, Orth and
Byron.
New York 8, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 24. St. Louis'
errors chiefly were responsible for -New
York's victory of 8 to 7 over the locals
today. In the ninth Inning the game
was a tie at 5 to 6, and in the 11th
New York scored three and St. Louis
two: The score: v -
St. Louis 1 New York "
BHOAE- KWOAR
Hugglns.2 4 1 S 2 o'Rescher.m 4 12 00
SJagee.l.. 8.2 4 0 O'Burns.l. . . e 4 1 0 1
Dolan.3.. 6 S 0 4 0 Grants 5 O 2 Ml
J.Mlller.l 5 1 13 1 0;Doyle.2. . . 5 1 3 SO
Wilson.m
6
2
4
3
2
0
1
2 5 OOj Merkle.l.. 6 2 13 O0
Cruise. I. .
Wingo.c. .
Beck.s. ..
o 3 o:snodg'as,r 5
3 4 1 2 Stock, 3. .. 5
2 1 3 HMeyers.c. . 5
0 0 2 I Tesreau.p. 3
00
4 0
2 0
00
4 O
1 0
0 0
Perritt.p.
Griner.p. .
0 O 1 O.Marauard.n 2
Kooiu'n.p
Roche.c. .
2 0'McLean.c.
1 O
0 0 ljDyer.s
Whlt'd.r.l
V o o l-tpiez
O O 0 0,jMurray..
o to
calher. .
o o
O'ConT
v v v u
O.Mil'r
0 o o oo
Totals. ..44 14 33 16 tt' Totals. ..47 11 33 17 2
Batted for Perritt in sixtli.
Batted for Griner in ninth.
. Ran for O'Connor in ninth.
tRan for Meyers in 11th.
tBatted for Grant in 11th.
New York 0 1 0 O'O S t O 0 0 3 S
St. Louis 1000020020 2 7
Runs, Hucglns, Magee, Dolan, Miller,
Cruise, Beck, O. Miller. Bescher, Burns,
Doyle. Merkle 2. Snodarass. Maj-onarrt ptm.
Two-base Jiits. Wingo, snodgrass, Bescher.
Three-base hits. Burns, Wilson. Sacrifice
hits, Huelns, Bescher. Stolen bases Hug
gins, Beck 2. Dolan, Wlngo. Bescher, Burns,
un-ay . uouDie play, stock to Doyle to
Merkle. Wild nitch. Perritt- Planes nn halls.
off Perritt 1, off Griner. Tesreau 4. off Mar
quard 2. Struck out, by Perritt 3. by Gri
ner 1, by Tesreau 6, by Marquard 2. Hits
on x-erriiL, t in innings; orr Griner, 2
In S: off Tesreau. fl in 6. T,eft on hases
St. Louis 9, New York St. Time, 2:55. Um
pires, Rigler and Emslle.
WALLA WALLA WINNER
NORTH YAKIMA DEFEAVBD lis OLD.
FASHIONED SLUGFEST.
Pendleton "Evens Games With Baker by
8-to-4 Victory After Knbs Kaook
McQuarry Oat of Box.
'
Western Tri-State League Standings.
W. L. PC.I w. L. PC.
Walla Wa. 24 IS .571! Baker 20 22 .478
Pendleton. 24 18 .571N. Yakima. 18 26 .381
Yesterday's Results.
At Baker Pendleton S, Baker 4.
At Walla Walla Walla. Wnlla Q Tl'apII,
Yakima 8.
Walla Walla worn in- the Western
Tri-State game yesterday with North
Yakima, making the series stand Bears
five and Braves one. The score was
9 to 8.
Pendleton evened the series at Baker
by taking the game, 8 to 4. Neither
game was up to the standard of those
of the week.
At Baker in the third Innina- the
Kubs fell on McQuarry and knocked
him out of the box. Osborne went In
and held the Baker players scoreless
the rest of the. game. After the Bucks
had scored two runs In th fourth in
ning King yanked Meili. ' Fulwider,
wno went in, was hit hard, though he
was unlucky, the infield making three
errors behind him, which helped Pen
dleton in the scoring. The score:
K. rx. JS. , R. H. E.
Pendleton. 8 11 - 3Baker 4 7 4
Batteries McQuarry, OBborne and
Pembroke; Melli, Fulwider and King.
The Walla Walla-Yakinra. game was a
good old-fashioned slugfest. A homer
with the bases full, four three-baggers
and a, two-bagger helped the scoring.
latiraa lost the game mainly through
the Inability of the infield to play to
gether. In. the seventh Inning Coen
failed to touch third, which would have
tied the 'score. In the third inning
the Bears put seven men around the
diamond, Eddie Johnson's homer, with
three on, making four of the tallies.
Washington was weak In the box and
the Braves began finding him. He was
taken out for Bridger. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
N. Yakima 811 4Walla W...9 11 3
Batteries Lewis and Webb; Wash
ington, Bridger and Brown.
FEDERAL) UEAQl-'E.
St. Louis 9, Indianapolis 3.
WDIANAPOL1S, -Ind.. May 24.
Brown held Indianapolis safe at crit
ical times, while his teammates hit the
ball hard and "St. Louis defeated the
locals, 9 to 3, today. Crandall . and,
Tobln each made three - hits in' four
times at bat. The score:
R. H. E.
8t" Louis ...0 3 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 9 14 2
Indianapolis 10010100 0 3 7 4
Batteries Brqjyn and Hartley; Mul
len, Moseley and Rariden.
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1 - Summer Lewis Styles 1,1 ' V
Original Lewis Union Suits
Mde in Janesville, WU, Since 1870
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
TEAM WINS' RAGE
First Four Men Across Fmisl
oM?oseburg Motorcycle
Test Are Teammates.
11 OF 16 STARTERS EWI
Four Indian Riders Pass Tape a
Second Daytons Are Third,
While "Flying" Merkcls Do
Not Finish. Tiro still Out.
Out of the 16 riders who started U
the endurance run from Portland ti
Roseburpdand return last Friday morn
ing at 6o'clock, 11 finished last nigh
in front of The Oregonian building
Archie Rife, on a Harley-Cavidson. wai
the first rider to cross the flnishini
line, followed by his three teammatef
I M l'IKK RALPH FRAKY, SHOWS
UP IN ALASKA, AND WORKS.
JUNEAU. Alaska, May 23. Ralph
Frary, the ex-Northwestern League
umpire, who suddenly quit the North
western League and mysteriously left
Seattle May 14. arrived here and um
pired the opening; game of the South
eastern Alaska League between
Juneau and Treadwell.
Frary would not discuss his action
In quitting: the Northwestern League,
but said he would go East shortly.
Percy Abbott, Ed Bereth and Clydt
Simmons, within three minutes. '
The four Indian riders finished sev
eral minutes after they were due. Verm
Maskell was the only one to come it
with a perfect score. The Harley
Davidson team lost three points out ol
a possible .4000, due to.a three-minutt
delay coming; into Salem yesterdaj
noon. -
Dayton Team. Gets Lost
The Dayton team had a perfect scon
until it reached Corvajlis- On leaving
that place it got onto the wrong road,
cauBing- it to come in late. "Zob"' Ep.
pensteln, one of the Dayton riders, hal
to remain In Corvallis. due to an in'
Jury not considered serious.
The Flying Merkel quartet did no
finish. Two of the riders shipped the!!
machines back to Portland, while th
other two were out on the road whes
last heard from.
All scores turned in last night wert
unofficial as Referee G. C. Marks will
have to receive all the time cards fron
the various checking stations befor
he can officially award the Harley
Davidson team first honors.
Standard Oil FurnlalaeM Supply.
The local Standard Oil Company fur.
nished the Dayton riders, as well &l
the Harley-Davidson representatives,
with heavy oil and gasoline at th
checking stations along the 428-miU
run. The Dayton riders who finished
last night were Pete Erwin, Bert Had
derly - and Axel Kildahl, with "Zob"
Eppensteln the member left at Cor
vallis. Verne Maskell, Victor McDonald,
Morris Webster and W. A. Meek"mad
up -the Indian team, which finished sec
ond. J. Hook and Joe chintin. both ot
the Merkel, - shipped their machines,
and. Ernie Allen and Qus Pepple, also
Merkel riders, were still out.
COCOGHT RAID MADE
SIXTY SPECTATORS SCATTER, BUT
SHERIFF ARRESTS FIVE.
Two Shackled Birds Were Abont to Be
Pitted Against Each Other When '
Fun Stops.
A -peaceful bit of Mexican rural scen
ery was rudely disturbed yesterdayaf t
ernoon at Lincoln, on the United Rail
ways, when Sheriff. J. E.' Reeves, of
Washington Ccmnty, made a raid on a
cock fight which was being staged in
an old barn. '
Sixty spectators were within the
walls and 65 made their escape hastily.
Five, were arrested, but the owner of
the birds arrd the promoter of the fight
were not discovered.
The five arrested are: William Mor
gan, 40 North Sixth street: William Hil
ligas, 306 Front street: Joe Riley, 401
San Rafael 'street; E. Fletcher, 185
North Twelfth street, and J. N. Wright.
40i North Sixth street, all. of Portland.
This was not the first cock light
which had been held at .the place, it is
said. The Oregon Humane Society had
heard of the cruel sport being indulged
in by crowds from Portland, and mem
bers informed Sheriff Reeves.
The Sheriff surprised the audience at
the cock fight. Two birds had just
been shackled and were about to at
tack each other. Twelve others were
on hand for the fight to a finish. Oul
of the seven battles the crowd was to
be served a chicken dinner, it was re
ported. Detroit Sells Gainer to Boston.
DETROIT.- Mich., May 24. Manager
Jennings, of the Detroit Tigers, an
nounced the sale of First Baseman "Del
Gainer to the Boston Americans.
Captain K. I Mills, of the Sharpshooter,
sailing from Ocala, Fla., is planning to name
his new steamer the Helkat. a combination
of names of his daughters, Helen and
Kate.
Three Quarter Length ..vj 'f 'i t i " f "
Meets the sock, pro- 1 'V ':i A 1'
tec is the leg and knee, Ey?gT a i4 at- . iv V.
holds the garter and J.'i'iJ f I., i , " fii--;
& 'itrsji tr's-a fi--l vtU I- - 1