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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1914)
TTTE 3IORNTN"G' OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. 3IAT 26 1914. ELLIOTT OF VENICE HOW HEADS LEAGUE TWO MAINSTAYS OF THE LOS ANGELES COAST LEAGUE WHO WILL NEW CHIEF HEADS XX BAGS. AMONGST US TODAY FOB FIRST VISIT OF CAMPAIGN. oTYfer9clSiQQr for a Znfon Suit $1575 "Buddy" Ryan, of Portland, Is Close Third for Batting N Honors. Inland Empire Railway Dis poses of Team Interest to Capitalists. - V BAYLESS BEST AT HOMERS PRICE CONCEDED $15,000 ft SPOKANE INDIANS SIX Tli ree-Base Title Thia Week Is Tied Between Ryan and Ray let . of Tigers, Who Have 8 Each to Their Credit Mar tinonl Star. ' Pacific Coast Liagne Standintrs. W. L. Pct.l W,L. Pet. Venice SO 20 .600' Sacramento 23 26.469 Ban Fran.. 31 22 .5S5l Portland. . . 20 24 .455 Los Ang'les 26 2d .5UOI Oakland 18 80.375 Yesterday's Results. No games played, traveling day. SAJ FRANCISCO. May 26. The lau rels for best stick work in the Pacific Coast League were wrested 'from the brow of Justin Fitzgerald, of the San Francisco team, by "Rowdy" Elliott, of Venice during: the past week, ac cording to a tabulated list of IndJ vidual playing: published today by the Call and Post. Elliott is credited with an average of .404, maintained In 29 carries. Elliott has been at bat 94 times and last week he landed heavily on the ball. His -week's average was .393. While Fitzgerald batted .400 last week, his standing for the season is given as .364. He has played in 35 Barnes. He and Elliott each have 14 runs to their credit. Ryan Follows Nearby. "Buddy" Ryan, of Portland, is a close third. In 44 games he' has faced the pitcher 165 times and garnered 19 runs, while maintaining- an aver- ; asre of proficiency with the willow of .858. His last week's rating was .345. Bayless. of Venice, also is way over the .300 mark. He has taken part In (1 games, has been at bat 188 times and is hitting .335. . Kane, of Venice, has proved himself another heavy hit ter. He batted .329 last week and his seasonal average is .324. Joe Tobin, of the Seals, is right behind him with i an average of .322. Alexander has proved himself Oak land's Hercules at the bat. He is main- I talning a steady pace at .321, that' be ing his seasonal and week's rating. Shinn, of Sacramento, hit the ball hard last week and is right up to Alexan der with an average of .320. Calvo Ready When, Called. Calvo, of Los Angeles, has not had much opportunity this year, having played in only ten games, but when ecer he has been called upon he has been ready to deliver. His standing is .500 and last wek he hit the ball at a .571 clip. Among the regulars, Ellis is about the most capable AngeL He Is tied with Derrick, of Portland, and Mitze. of Oakland, at .308. Del Howard, of the Seals, is the hardest-hitting manager. He is tied with Corhan, of his own team, with an average of .S09. Looked at from the standpoint of team hitting, Oakland has maintained the best average work. That club tops the list with a rating of .275. The others come as follows: Portland. 273: Sacramento, .268; Ven ice. .267: San Francisco, .269; Los An geles, .265. All Clubs Classified. ' San Francisco claims the fielding honors. The clubs are classified in tills respect as follows: - San Francisco, .969: Venice, .963.; Oakland. .961; Los Angeles, .958; Port land, .956; Sacramento, .952. Leard and Carlisle, of the Venice Ti tters, are the leading run-makers, with 40 and 38, respectively, to their credit. Young, of Sacramento, and Rodgers, of Portland, each have stolen 17 bases this season and lead the league in this department. Bayless Gets Six. Homers. Bayless, of the Tigers, has lined out six homers this year. Second to him as, fence-busters are Schaller and, To biri, of the Seals, each with five round trip records. v " . The three-baso honor is a tie be tween Ryan, of the Portland Beavers, and Bayless, of the Tigers, eight each. Ness, of Oakland, a .390 batter, is the champion two-base hitter, having hit safe for the second bag 15 times. Page, of Los Angeles, has sacrificed 23 times, making him the leader at this angle of the game. Two youngsters, Howard Ehmke, of Los Angeles, and Martinoni, of Port land, are the pitching sensations of the season. One has taken six straight games and the other four. Decannier. of Venice, a Seal outcast, is tied with Martinoni for second honors. Pernoll, of the Seals, has pitched more games than any other man in the league 14 tn all and his pitching average is .714, the highest of any man who has been pitchig since the opening of the season. AMATEUR ATHLETICS IN BT far the closest and most excit ing game in the first section of the Archer-Wiggins Junior baseball league. Manager Popick'a Newsboys lost to the Oolden Rods. formerly Albina Mer chants. 5 'to 4 on the Peninsula Park grounds Sunday. The fielding star was 'Marino of the losers and his team-mate Martin registered a home run with none on in the sixth. Lawpaugh, Masuroveky and Shockett worked for the losers. , , e The Clinton Kelly Federals won from the Ernest Grays by forfeit. . Kirkpatrick Council No. 2227 Knights and Ladies of Security (Styles and R. Mitchell!, 7; Linnton (Noyes and Mc Henry), 6. . Tho Lincoln Park team trimmed the Peninsula Park nine 9 to 6. For games with the winners- call Woodlawn 118 and ask for Harley. On a field of mud the local Mac cabee baseball team lost to Sherwood 6 to 0, Sunday. . - The Imperial All-Stars (Watson and Ashworthi trimmed Garden Home (rebbe and Erickson. 6 to 3. Wat son struck out 12 and allowed but three safe hits- s The third consecutive shutout reg fstered by the Piedmont Maroons was against St. Mary's Sunday. Score 4 to 0. Moeller of the winners did - not give a hit and with the bases full in the last frame he struck out the last two men. Moeller and Bartholemy . opposed Kiggs and Barr. CTcnesee Meet Results in Tie. GEKESEE, Idaho, May 25. (Special.) The Triangular track meet held here Friday was not wen by anyone. The Pullman High School team and the Lewiston High School team made the urn number of points. w ... : vi-s- YOUNG MEN CHOSEN Martinoni and . Ehmke Are Named as Opponents. NEW ANGEL FACES SEEN Walter, Calvo, Harper, Abstein, Love, Hughes,' Musser and Ehmke Will Be Entertained for First Time Here - Today. ' i 0 BT ROSCOE P1WCETT. ' Extra! Extral Extra! Unless one or both managers doublecross us. Portland fans will be treated to a baseball rare bit this afternoon. Los Angeles and Portland reopen. Pacific Coast League hostilities at McCredle park, and two hitherto undefeated pitchers "are slated to oppose each other in the curtain raiser, s Their names are Ehmke and Marti noni. both young fellows of marriage able age, of similar build, and both "dark horses" in tho 1914 Coast cam paign. Ehmke has won six in a row for Los Angeles his last victory having been a 1-0 defeat of the Seals in 11 Innings last Thursday while Martinoni's count is four wins consecutively. Martinoni did not work at all against the Oaks. If he s not chosen, Harry Krause likely will be on the firing line for the onrushing Mackmen. It was this fellow Krause, by the way, who stopped Hub Pernoll's win ning streak at eight victories about one month ago. So it looks as though Ehmke's going to be up against a brace game, whichever way he turns. By beating Pernoll. Krause saved his 1913 record of nine straight wins from desecration. Nine Is not a league high water mark, however, for Browning, of the Seals, won 16 in a row in 1909, the year San Francisco won its lonesome pennant. Los Angeles introduces several new faces to Portland fans this afternoon. inasmuch as this is Dillon's initial trip north this year. Among the strangers who will taste our hospitality for the first time are Outfielders Wolter, of New Tork; Calvo. the -.Washington Cuban, and Harper, of the State League: first Baseman AOsteln, or Pittsburg and Memphis, and Pitchers Hughes, ive ana MUsser, or Washington, and Ehmke, a Olendale schoolboy. Harry Meek, of the Victoria club, is also with the Dillonites as change catcher and pinch hitter. Owing to the long jump from the Pasadena suburb, today's game un doubtedly will be late in starting, say about 30 minutes, making the gong hour 3:30 P. M. On the three weeks trip away from the home heath Portland did not do so badly, after all. Venice won five in seven and Los Angeles four in seven, but Portland's four straight lambast ings of the lowly Oaks helped consid erably. As a consequence the Mackmen re turn for a three weeks' stretch with a road reoord of nine wins and nine de feats. v Frank Dillon has no copyright on new talent, for Walter Mack will lead several unknown prima donnas into the slaughtering pen today. Since leaving Portland last two catch ers, Tantz, of Cleveland, and Brenegan, of Pittsburg, have allied themselves with the McCredie clan, not to rrfentlon Pitcher Pipe, of Buffalo, and Pitcher Reiger, of St- Paul. Rape's arm is1n bad shape, but Rei ger will work early this week. Irve Higglnbotham's loth-inning win over Oakland Sunday demonstrates to what an extent managerial "hunches" are in , vogue in baseball. Hig had leen sloughed unmercifully by Venice and Los Angeles four times in the previous two weeks, still Walter Mack chose him to go against the Oaks in preference to Elmer Martinoni. And yet Martinoni had won four games in a row and was ready for service Sunday if called upon. "It was always thus," vouchsafed Fielder Jones, as he watched the score of the Oakland game chalked up inning by inning at McCredie park. "If a manager has confidence in a ballplayer he relies more upon that confidence than upon the dope. Once he loses confidence, woe betide the poor player. He is consigned to the bench for an indeterminate sentence." ATIOAL LEAGTCE. ' : Boston S, SW Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, May 15. Boston by bunching hits with errors in the first two innings scored three runs, a lead St. Louis by .clean hitting could not overcome, and the visitors took -the opening contest of the series, 3 to 2. Score: Boston St. Louis B H O B H O A K E vers. 2 4 13 Hugfflns.2. 0 8 Mar'nv'le.s Murray.r. . Qilbert.l. . 5chmldt.l. Wli&.lins,c Martin, 3.. Mann.m. .' Tyier.p... 2 2 0 2 Magee.m. . Dolan.3... .Miller 1 2 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 2 2 e v, ilson.r. . Cather.l. . . Wingo.c. . Beck.s . . . . rtQbinaon,p. 4 0 8 o Totals.. 34 11 27 8 if Totals... 33 7 2717 2 Boston 1 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis 0 OO 1 0 1 0 0 O 2 Runs Murray, Martin, Tyler, Polan, J. Miller. Two-base hits rMurray, Wlngo, Wil son. Cather, Martin. Sacrifice hit Gilbert. Double play Beck to Uugglns to Miller. Left on bases Boston 6r St. Louis . 6. First base on balls Off Tyler 2, off Robinson 0. Struck out By Tyler 6, by Robinson 2. Tims i:J.O. Umpire! Rlgler and Emails. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI, May 23. Ineffective pitching by Cincinnati twlrlers enabled Philadelphia to win the first game of the series today, 6 to 4. Score: Philadelphia . I Cincinnati B H O A E Moran.r 4 2 3 00 8 1 0-00 .20000 2 0 2 3 1 3 0 3 O 0 4 3 12 0 0 2 0 2 00 1.1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 .31600 10 0 5 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 0 10 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 j0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 9 27 71 Ran lor Paskert.m Reed.s. ... I,obert,3. . Mkgee.l Luderus.1.' Cravath.r. Byrne,2. .. Kllllfer.c. Mayer, p. . Marsh'll.p 4 0 1.0 0,Kerzog,s. . 1 1 8 0:Groh.2 2 1 2fRawllngs,2 2 5 OOMarsans.l. Oil OO Hoelltsel.1 Bates, m. . Uhler.m. . Nlehoff.3.. Clark.c Gonsales.c. Rowan.p... IngsrsolLp miner-. . .. KelloKK. Ylnglingt. barglntirl Clark in seventh. t Batted tor Rowan in seventh. fBattsd for. Ingersoll in ninth. Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 i Runs, Reed 8. Magee, Cravatn, Mayer. Moran, Heraog. Hoblltzel TJhler. Two-base hits, Lober, Klllifer, Clark. Tbree-base hits Reed, Cravath. Mayer, Hoblltzel. Hits, off Mayer B in 7 2-3 innings, off Marshall none in 1 1-3, off Rowan 8 in 7, off Ingersoll 2 In 2. Sacrifice hit. Mayer. Sacrifice flies, Lobert, Byrne. Marsans. Stolen bases. Reed, Lobert,. Magee, Herzog. Left on bases, Phil adelphia S, Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls, off Mayer 3, off Marshall 2. off Rowan 1, off Ingersoll 2. Hit by pitcher, by Inger soll 8 (Reed). Struck ont, by Mayer 3, by Rowan 6. Time, 2:11. Umpires, Klem and Hart. ? Pittsburg: 5, Brooklyn 4. PITTSBURG, May 25. Pittsburg and Brooklyn met for the first time this season today and the Pirates won a closely-contested game, 5 to 4. Wag ner's single with two on bases and two out gave the Pirates the victory in the final inning. Score: Brooklyn j Pittsburg B H O AK Dslton.m 3 1 3 0 0;VIox.2. . . . Daubert.1 4 0 7 0 ocarey,l. . .. Rlggert.r. 4 13 O0;Leonard,3 Hura'ell.l 4 2 10 Ou.W'gner.s O'Mara.. 0 0 0 0 0K'netchy,l WhU O 0 O 0O!Kelly.m.. Smith, 3.. 3 2 8 O 0;Mltchell,r C'tshaw. 4 0 3 4 0 Gibson. c... Egan.s. ... 4 14 2 l'Cooper.p.. Mlller.c 3 1 2 2 0;Hyatt(... D Z O 3 0 2 8 0 1 0 2 10 2 6 10 1 8 00 2 3 0 1 0 1 O 0 1 5 2 O 10 4 0 0 O 0 0 Rucker.p. 2 0 0 1 Oi M'Carty 1 O 0 0 0 Ragan.p. 0 0 0 O 0' . - Elberf'ldt 1 0 O 0 OI VV.WgnT. O 0 0 001 Totals. .33 8t26 9 l . Totals. .35 11 27 11 2 CMara ran for Hummell in ninth; Mc carty batted for Rucker in eighth; tKlber feld batted for Ragan in ninth: Jtwo out when winning run scored; tbatted for Coop er in ninth. Brooklyn . v. 1 0 1 0 O O 1 1 i Pittsburg 2 00 1 0 1 00 1 5 Runs, Dalton. Rlggert, O'Mara, Smith, Viox, Carey. - Leonard. Konetchy, Gibson. Hits, off Rucker, 9 in 7; off Ragan. none in 1: offWagner, 2 in 1. Three-base hits, Riggert, Trooper. Home run, Dalton. Stolen bases. Kelly. Double play. Egan to Cut shaw to Daubert. Bases on balls, off Rucker. 1; off Ragan. 2; off Wagner. 1; off Cooper, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Rucker (3. Wagner). Sacifice fly. Smith. Left on bases, Brook lyn o. Pittsburg 8. Struck out. by Rucker 2: Cooper, 4. Tirfte, .1:43. Umpires. Quig ler and Bason. Chicago 5, New York 1. CHICAGO," May IS. Demaree was hit hard in the third inning today and Chi cago won the first game of the aeries from New York. 5 to 1. Score: B H OAKI B H O A B Besch'r.m 0 3 OOLeach.m.. 8 0 4 00 0 4 0 0jGood.r 4 13 0 2 2 18 O.Saier.l 3 2 7 0 0 BurnB.l... Grant, s. . Doyle, 2... Merkle.l.. Snodgr'a.r RoDert'nj Stock.S. . . Meyers, c. Piez McLean, c. 112 O'Zimme'n.3.. 2 0 12 0 u 1Z o v schulte.l. . 2 O 1 01 0 O 0 0 Sweeney,2. 8 0 2 3 0 o Corriden.s. 4 1 0 1 6 0lBresna'n.c. Slain 1 OlCheney.p.. 8 1 0 O0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' ( 1 Oj 0 0j - Demaree. p 2 Donlin".. 1 Schaoer.p. 0 Thorpe!.. 1 Totals. 82 5 24 IS 11 Totals.. 27 6 27 12 4 -wan tor Meyers in seventh. Batted for Demaree in seventh. IBatted for Schauer in ninth. New Tork 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 Chicago 0 0 3 OO 0 0 2 5 Runs. Grant. Good, Saler. Zimmerman. Bresnahan. Cheney. Two-base hit. Saier. Three-base hit, Paier. Hits, off Demaree 5 in six innings, on tcoauer l in two. sacri fice "hita Zimmerman-" 2. Sacrifice fly, SchuKe. Stolen bases, Bescher, Grant, Zim merman.. Lett en bases. Chicago 5, New York 8. Bases on balls, off Demaree 2, off Cheney 3, off Schauer 1. Hit bv pitcher, Demaree (Schulte). by Cheney (MeyesS). Struck out. by Demaree S. by Cheney 7. Wild pitch. Schauer. Time, 1;44. Umpires, Orth and Byron. Tennis Players "Watch" Caretaker. Before mora than 20 tennis players and members of the Irving-ton Club, W. I. Northup, chairman of the tennis committee, presented E. J. Elwin, for the past nine years caretaker of the club, with a handsome gold watch and chain Sunday. It was the Suth an niversary of Mr. Elwin's birthday u well as the completion of nine years service with the organization. Boxing. Sellwood Com'l Club. 8 fast bouts. Tuesday. 8:30 P. M. Adv. Eighty Per Cent of Stock In Hands of Automobile Orchard Land and Traction Company Men Fare to Be Supreme With Men. Northwestern League Standings. W. U Pet.! w. l. Pet. Vancouver. 2S 12- .70OI Tacoma. . . . 18 23.439 Seattle 29 16 .619 Portland. . . 17 23.425 Spokane... 21 19 .025, Victoria. .. . 11 28 .282 Yesterdavy's Results. - At Tacoma Portland-Tacoma gam post pones, rain. At Vancouver Vancouver 8-2, Spokane 2-1. At Victoria Seattle 11-2, Victoria 7-2. (6econd game called at end of sixth Inning to allow teams to catch tha boat.) J SPOKANE, Wash.. May 25. (Spe cial.) For the first time since the In land Empire Railway on . hurry-up time leveled the field and construct ed a small stand at Recreation Park nine years ago, the franchise and team passes entirely out of the hands of the company and into those of private Spokane capitalists. After six months' dickering F. C Farr, who has been president of the club as well as superintendent of the traction lines since June. 1913, an nounced today that he had accepted the price of the Inland road, and the team and operating rights are now in his bands. His associates in the deal are Rob ert H. Kipp, former Prosecuting Attor ney of Whitman County and now presi dent and manager of the Wenatchee Apple Land Company, and Harry L. OJive, of the automobile company that bears his name. These three will control personally 80 per cent of the stock and will con stitute the board of directors. Farr will continue as president and general manager. ( The apportionment of the stock among these three is so arranged that the larger interests of the club cannot be controlled absolutely by President Farr, . whose holdings will be approximately 49 per cent of the whole stock issue, but In the active management of the team he will be supreme. The price finally conceded by L a Oilman, president of the road, was 815,000. Joseph P. Cohn secured 50 per cent of the stock from the com pany nearly six years ago for 33750, yv-hich shows the increase in import ance of the Northwestern League. Its value has doubled the local franchise in six years. - . ,v The new company will be reincor porated for 320,000, and 34000 worth of the stock will be issued to small stockholders". VAXCOtTVEK TAKES BOTH GA4ES Clark and 'Stanley Had Great Pitch ers' Battle In Morning. VANCOUVER.-B. C, May 23. Van cpuver won both games from Spokane here today, taking the morning contest by a score of 3 to 2 and winning an 11-lnnlng battle in the afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. Both co'ntests were replete with grand pitching and bril liant fielding. Powell's walk, a stolen base and Brinker's hit gave the cham pions the winning run in the afternoon contest. Score: First game ' Vancouver 1 Spokane B H O A EJ BHOAB 4 0 2 0 OILewla.l. . .. 4 0 100 Wotell.l. . Bennett,2. 2 McCarI.1. 2 Powell, r.. 3 Brinker.m 4 Heiater.3. 4 Scharney.s. 4 Grindell.c. 4 Clark, p.. . 3 a u z 3 u uutler.s. . . u 2 1 7 0 0!Wagner,2. 4. 3 1 4 1 Oirisk.r 3 4 2 3 OOHogan.m.. 4 4 2 1 OOHolke.l... 3 10 3 0 13 5 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 00 1 10 0 0 0 2 1 0Wuffll.3. 1 6 2 0 Altmajl,3 0 0 2 0i5hea.o... IStanley.p O 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lynch, McCorryt .. Baiterl.... Totals.-. 20 7 27 8 3 Totals. ..35 8 27 17 0 Batted for Wuffll in eighth. tBatted for Shea in ninth. Batted for Stanley in ninth. Vancouver 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -3 Spokane 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 Runs McCarl, Powell, Brlnker, Wagner 2. Two-base hits Brlnker, Holke. Three-base hit Powell. Sacrifice hit Powell. Double plays Powell to McCarl. Sruck out By Stanley 3. Bases on bails Off Clark 4. olf Stanley 5. Left on bases Vancouver 9, Spo kane 10. Time 1:43. Umpire--Casey. Afternoon game: Vancouver Spokane B H O AE B H O AG Shaw.l 5 0 2 0 O'Lewls.m-. 4 2 1 OO Bennett. 2. 5 0. 1 0Butler,s. .. 5 0 12 2 x -. i t i An n n- n - A .. Fowell.r.I 4 0 1 0 o'Frlsk.r.'. 5 2 101 Brinker.m 8 2 2 0 0 Hocan.m.. a 1 S In Hlester.3.. 4 01 2 OlHolke,l.. 4 0 11 0 0 Sch'rney.s 4 8 0 8 1! Wuffli.3. . 4 1 1 SO Cheek.c... 2 0 4 1 Oishea.c. . . . 3 0 10 10 uoty.p... a o z l UC'veleskl,p 4 0 0 4 0 Wotefl.. 1 0 0 0O - , Grlndell.o 1 1 3 2 Oj Totals. .37 6 83 17lj Totals. .87 6t32 13 8 Batted for Cheek m eighth; tTwo out when winning run scored. Vancouver 0 00000 1 000 1 2 Spokane 1 0 0 0 0 0 OOO 0 0 1 Runs. Powell, Brlnker, Lewis. Stolen bases, Powell, Brlnker, Schamey, Frisk. Sac rifice hits, Hogan, Shea. Two-base hits. Brlnker. Scharney. Struck out, by Doty 6: by Coveleskl 8. Bases on balls, off Dots i. off Coveleskl 4. Double plays, Butler to Koike; GrindeU to Hieater. Passed ball, 'Cheek. Left n bases, Vancouver 7, Spo kane 6. Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, Perls Casey. GTA7TTS WIN-; RAYMOND CHASED Seattle Takes First Game, 11 to 7, and Second Ends in Tie. VICTORIA, B. C May SS. Seattle hit three Victoria pitchers hard in the morning and won. 11 to 7. The Bees also were strong with the bat, but their hits were not as timely as those of the visitors. Tealey Raymond was-fined $10 and chased from the game in the second Inning for disputing the umpire's de cfslon and using foul language. In the afternoon a tie six-inning game was played, the clubs having agreed to can tna game at 3:15 o'clock at which time the seventh inning was In progress with the Giants leadina-. 4 to 3, and the Bees batting with three men on bases and one out. The time was curtailed to allow the playing of a Lacrosse match. Score: Morning game Seattle I Victoria B II O A E B H O A E Klllllay.m 5 2 1 4 2 th 4 2 4 1 4 3 4 2 3 0 1 0 0!Nye,2 0 OlKelly.r 1 0,Driscon,m. 0 1 Wllholt.1. . 1 0Lamb.3... 0 0;Brooks,l. . 8 lDelmas.a.. 2 u;Hoffman,c 5 3 4 4tH Ray'ond.s. Perrine,2. James3. . . Cadman, c Swain. r. .. FuTon.2-a, Hughn.l.. Martlnl.I.. Bonner.p. , o 4 2 7 4 1 1 0 3 0 U 1 2 8 O 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 2 11 0 b 2 2 8 1 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 o 0 00 0 00 1 10 smith.n. .. Chapman.p McHenry,p Carney ".v. Totals. 3113 27 8 2j Totals.. 89 14 27 15 3 Batted for McHenry in ninth frnnlug. Seattle 0 0 1 2 1 2 5 0 0 11 Victoria 0 3 2 1 O 0 0 0 1 7 Runs, Klllilay. Perrlne, James 3, Cadman 2, Swain 2, Fullerton, Huhn, Martini, Nye. Lamb, BTooks 2, D elm as, Hoffman 2. Sac rifice hits. Hoffman. Smith. Sacrifice flies. Ky, Wnlierton. Two-bsss hits. Nye. Mar tini. Huhn, Three-baa bits. &lUUay, Swain. The Studebaker SIX has wiped out in Portland the old idea that Six is ex pensive to run. Because it is an economical car. Its . economy comes from light weight and perfect balance. Drop forgings save weight are stronger. "We use 247-more than any other car. Heat treated steel saves weight r is stronger wears longer. "We use more than any other car. The SIX motor is more powerful, more smooth and uses less fuel than a "Four" of larger size. The StudebakerSIX is easy on. tires easy on fuel Because it weighs less than 3000 pounds. That is why owners are sat isfied.1 Why sales are greater than any other Six." P. O. B. Detroit FOUR Touring Car. '. .81050 SIX Touring car 31575 SIX Landau-Roadster 81800 SIX Sedan 32250 Model :ty Tour"g Cartl2o Model '35' Coupe . '. .. .S1S50 Six-Passenger SIX (1650 The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 Buy h Because It's a Studebaker Home -runs. Swain, Fullerton, Lamb. Hoff man. Double play, Hoffman to Lamb to Nye. Stolen bases, Klllilay, James. Cadman, Huhn. Pitcher's summary. Six runs 7 hits off Smith In 5 2-3 innings, 5 runs 5 hits off Chapman in 1 inning. Struck out, by Bonner. 7, by Smith 1, by McHenry 1. Bases on balls, off Bonner 4. off Smith 2. olf Chapman 1, off McHenry 1. Hit by pitched ball, Drlscoll by Bonner, Bonner by Smith. Time, 2:10. Umpire, K.nowlton. Afternoon game Seattle Victoria B H O AE B H O AK Killllay.m -3 3 1 0 O Nye.2. 3 0 2 2 0 Perrine.2. 2 0 4 SOlKelly.r 3 2 0 0O James.S.. :t O 1 1 OtDrlscoIl.m 2 0 110 Cadman, o 2 O 4 1 0 Wllhoit.l.. S 1 1 0 0 Swaln.r... 2 10 OOLamb.3... 2 0 130 F'lerton.s 2 2 1 2 l'Brooks.l... 3 0 3 00 Huhn.1... 2 1 6 0 0'Delmas.s... 2 0 3 00 Martlnl.I. 3 11 OolH'fman.c 1 0 7 8 0 Dell.p 3 0 0 3 0 steele.p. .. 110 10 -Totals.. 21 818 10 1 Totals. .20 4 18 10 0 Game called in seventh' Inning. Seattle 0 1 0 1 0 0 a Victoria 0 0 1 O 0 1 2 Runs, Cadman, Swain, Kelly, Hoffman. Sacrifice hits. Driscoll. Lamb, Steele. Sac rifict fly, Fullerton. Home run. Swain. Sto len bases, Cadman. Struck out, by, Dell 4, by Steele 4. Bases on balls, off Dell 8; Steele a. Hit bv pitched ball, Cadman by Steele. Time, 1 :45. Umpire. Knowlton. Cliehalis Boxiirg"outs Planned. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) At the smoker to be glvenby the Western Athletic Club, June 3, "the main event will be a six-round go be tween Joe Hill, of Tacoma, and Tex Vernon, of Aberdeen. A six-round con test will be staged between Roy Cre vler, of Seattle, and Kid LeRoy, of Port land, lightweight boxers. The heavy event of the evening will be four rounds by Ed "Thompson, of Centralla, and Billy Wells, of Chehalis. Baseball Statistics STAKTDIXGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Pittsburg. 21 S .724IBrooklyn. . 13 la .464 Xew York. 18 11 .69S Philadelp'a 12 15 .444 Cincinnati. 19 15 ,.59!Chlcago. 15 19 .441 St. LOUIS. . 17 S3 .422BOSton. . . . American League. Detroit 21 13 .61SBoston. . . . Washlngt'n 19 12 .61! St. Louis. .. Philadelp'a 17 11 .S07IChIcago. . . New Tork. 14 15 .48SCleveland. . Federal League. S 19 .275 14 15 .St 15 37 .4 15 20 .429 10 22 .311 Baltimore. 20 7 .74i;BrookIyn. . IS 15 .il0:lndi'apoll. 12 13 ,4S0 St. Louis. Chlcsgo... Buffalo. . . 13 15 .4114 IS IS .600! Ivan. City. 15 18 .4 05 . 13 14 .4SlPittsburg. . 11 18 .179 Americas 'Association. Milwaukee 19 14 ..7SMtnn'apolls IS IS .500 marapolls 19 15 .669 Cdlumbus. . 16 18 .471 Louisville. 20 16 .554 Kau. City.. 18 22 .450 Cleveland. 18 18 , 500St. Paul. . . Union Association. Ogden 14 8 .87!Salt Lake.. Murray... 14 10 .fS3!BuUB Bolaa 14 10 .5slHelena Yesterday's Results. 14 21 ,40 13 11 .Hi 14 .391 IS .1.0 American Association Columbus 12, St. Paul 11 Cleveland a. Milwaukee 4: Indian apolis 4, Kansas City 5 (13, innings) ; Minne apolis 3, Louisville 2 (10 Innings.) Western League St. Joseph ti. Denver 1: Lincoln 6. Des Monies 0: Sioux City 12. To- peka s: wicnita s, umini . Union Association No games played, traveling day. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday: traveling day. Northwestern Leairue Vancouver 2 games. Spokane no game: Seattle 1 game. Victoria no game. No Portland-Tacoma game as veu Oamr-s Scheduled for Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Angels at r-oruana, bacramento wolves at San Prancisco, Oakland Oaks at Venice. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Seattle, Victoria Bees at Tacoma, Spokane Indians at Vancouver. , Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast ' I Northwest Ab. H. Av. Ah. TT. i. Ryan. . . . Brenegan Hanson. . Lober. . . . Derrick. . Fisher. . . Martinoni Rleger Kores. ... 185 BO .B63.Salveson.. 6 2 .no 3 x ..taoreet. 8 1 .K3H; Callahan.. 152 48 .803 Melehlor.. 5 2 4U0 61J8 .25 138 37 .272 184 40 .209 McKuns... 157 42 .297 104 30 .26H (',ulgnl 144 3S .264 14 4 .-'ttt;Milligan.. 7 " .2S5;Leonard. . 151 43 .2S5,Haworth.. 125 33 .264 10 4 .250 12 3 .250 84 19 .228 133 29 .21 S 69 15 .217 Rodgers.. 165 4t :) Williams.. Brashear. Bancroft. .2"r.;Coltrln... G2 13 .250:Hausman. Doane .-. . ' 15 37 .237 Eastley. 24 5 .2US Krause... 85 8 .220 Murray. 110 19 J.73 Speas fro 12 .200;Jones 9 1 .111 West 25 5 .200iBromley. . 13 -1 .077 Davis 106 21 .lS.Prambaeb. 3 0 .000 Yants. ... 12 2 .ltiTl Hlgg 40 - JJ0 . Did you ever gee a Union' Suit that crotch aud a closed back? Well, AT. J4H.1T Igfl, li i II i II II ,7 ' " "tfrUiPAT. Off- COAT CUT UNION SUITS OLUS Union Suits open all toe way down have no flaps, 'no buncoing and only one tfiif.rnewi of material anywhere no opening in back,' fit perfectly from shoulder to crotch all fabrics, including knitted. Bememberl-XI it isn't coat cut, it isn't OLTJS.. Price from 31.00 to 33.00. At your de aler. Important Booklet on request. T. W--Your Wholeaue Dirtributor Came. OLUS. l-SOt. 8JSO. TME 40IRARO COMPANY Dt. M ' " a Broautwar. IW York Daily June 1 to September 30 ' TO ALL POINTS EAST MINNEAPOLIS, ST. P.UX $ CO.OO UlLUTH. SUPERIOR. 60.00 CHICAGO, MILWAIKKH 73. 50 ST. LOCIS 70.00 Rela- OMAHA. KANSAS CITY ' 60.00 tlvely DENVER 55.00 Low SEW TORK, PHILADELPHIA 108.50 farce WASHINGTON 10T.50 , PITTSBURG 91.50 ... BOSTON HO.OO ther BUFFALO. 92.00 Eaat- DETROIT. 83.50 era INDIANAPOLIS T9.SO - Toiata NEW ORLEANS 95.20 MONTREAL. 105.00 THESE TO A FEW POINTS Yellowstone National Park .SEASON JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15 TICKETS, . Information, X-55 Morrison St. i Phone i Main 244, A 1244. Portland, A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Northern Pacific Railway JEFFERSON WINS GAME PORTLAND ACADEMY NINE IS LOSER , IN 5-3 CONTEST. v Teaches" C-rah am Allows Only Five Hits to 1913 Champions Ten In- nlna-a Kecessary. luterscholastlc League Standing. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Columbia.... 4 0 1000!Washlngton.. 1 i .333 lefterson... 3 1 .7D0!Hill 1 3 .250 Lincoln 2 1 ti7iPort- Afiad. . . 0 4 .000 It took Coach Newell's Jefferson High School baseball team 10 innings to de feat the Portland Academy nine 5 to 3 on the Jefferson Higrh School grounds yesterday. "Peaches" Graham, of the losers, allowed but live hits to the 18131 champions, and "Lefty" James was touched up for four safeties. Coach ParrottV squad scored in the opening inning, and Jefferson tied it up when Captain Sheehy crossed the rub ber in the fourth. The winners scored In the seventh and then in the eiarnth frames, while the West Siders annexed enough points to tie it in the ninth inning;. - Fred Torter. of the losers, scored two ofthe three runs for his team, and It was his hit that made the score 3-3 in the ninth inning. The game was orig inally scheduled for May 29, but as the result had no bearing on deciding the 1914 championship it was put ahead to yesterday. The Washington High-Lincoln High game scheduled for tomorrow was put oft until Thursday, but as Multnomha Field will be in use for the annual Portland Interscholastic track and field meet on that date, the baseball game probably will be played Friday after noon. Following Is the lineup: Port. Acad. (3) McCllntock Jefferson (5) ....... Holcomb ......... James Lodell ..(Capt.) Sheehy Wolfer . Maison ....Bosch, Burke . Holman Colvln Uraham ... Wood Woodcock . Wilmot Lewis Imbrle ..... McClnng- ... Porter - . . . Jefferson Hits ,...P ... lt . . . . 2b . . . ss. . . ....lb. .. ....rf . .. cf. .. If. . . ..0 00100110 3 S ..0002 0 1100 1 S Portland Academy. .10UOO0O03 S 3 Hits 0 1100100 1 FEDERAL COUP IS PROMTSED If Jolinsou Injunction Is Dissolved Landslide of Players Expected'. " ' SEW TORK. May 25. James A. Gil more, president of the Federal League, Is here today for a conference with his chief advisers. An extensive raid on organized baseball, according to Mr. Gilmore, 1. planned. "I have 37 major league players ready to Jump, and if the injunction on George Johnson is dissolved, we was Coat Cut, with actual doted here's one, and the only one "NORTH COAST LIMITED," ATLANTIC EXPRESS," TO CHIGAOO TWO DAILY T2-HOUR TRAINS. can fret ail the stars we need," said Mr. Gilmore. i It is contended by a French scientist; of standing that many unexplained nres at aea and explosions on Trarships and in mines are paused by strsv wireless waves. Looks -don't count. , A light colored, mild looking wrapper often covers strong inferior, tobacco. To be sure of a really mild, harmless, en joyable blend of light Havana and right Domestic, ask your dealer for a isps, j; 1 1 The Season's Favorite M$3 .O 3XJI r ,j. r-m Collar A for S5a n. P. I Ca. Ribn, Tm. H 1 '1