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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1914)
THF 3IORXING OKEGOXIA3T. WEDXESDAY, MAT " 27, ".1914. BEAVERS WIN SIXTH TXTENING THE SPOTLIGHT OF PUBLICITY ON THREE NEW PACIFIC COAST LEAGUERS WHO MADE THEIR BOW IN .. PORTLAND YESTERDAY. IT 6 STRAIGh VICTORY ,-.VW90-W5gr A 01 Angel Downfall to Tune of 5-to-3 Due to Musser's Wildness in Third. BASES FULL, RYAN HITS Fielder's Beautiful Drive Asatnstvl 1 - -c1 V-v- 3 night Center Fence Good for Two of Five Runs Scored. F.hmte Twirls Today. Pacific Coabf League Standings. TT. X. Prt.r w. L. Pet. Pan Fran.. 32 23 .693Portland.. . 21 24 .467 Venice. ... 30 21 .SSSIiacramento 'SA '11 .4rt0 Loa Ani l's 26 27 .491Oak!and... 19 20 .3SS Yesterday's Besults. 4 At PortlandPortland 5. Los Angeles 3. At San FrancfBco San franci8co 2, Sac famento 1 113 innings.) At Venice Oakland 6, Venice 3. BY ROSCOB- FAWCETT. When a man knocks the bali over the fence -with two men on, he is entitled to mention in the first paragraph. Out fielder Ullis. of Los Angeles, committed that overt act' yesterday, but, unfortu nately for the Dillonites, Ellis' homer made no difference in the outcome. Portlajid" signalized its return home by defeating: Los Angreles 5-3 and chalking up its sixth straight victory before 2000 welcoming' fans. The Angel downfall was due to Mus ser's wildness in the third inning. The x-Washingtonian walked three and al lowed three hits in the third inning, and he couldn't buck that combination of threes and expect to come out whole. It y. -in Hit With Bases Full. One of Portland's swat trio wasSi drive up against the right center fence by Buddy Ryan with the bases full. Buddy's swat scored two of the five runs that accrued in that strenuous stanza. Hi West, who twirled for Portland "Martlnoni and Ehmke being reserved for future exigencies allowed only six hits and' pitched a wonderful -same, barring the eighth inning, when Ellis went on his rampage. A Page's double and a walk had shoved two men on the paths when the south paw horticulturist picked onto a fast one'and gave it sufiicient velocity to clear the right wall with yards to tspare. While on the 1-Jllis subject, the port sider also starred in the Held. In the latter part of the eighth Ellis ousted Rodgers out of the triple column by a remarkable one-handed running catch. Ellis was headed full steam astern and plucked the leather out of the air while looking over his left shoulder. 1IUk lias Companion. But Ellis was not alone in the cal cium in lielding, for shiftyDave Ban croft proved a whirlwind on defense, lie was all over the infield and a few other places. Catcher Boles, of Los Angeles, also cut. up .'.idos like a big leaguer. Catcher Tantz made his debut at home in a. Portland uniform, and was given a warm greeting. He did not hit a lick, but he made several difficult Ftops and otherwise performed up to snuff. Frank Billon used two pinch hitters. Harper and Harry Meek, but neither could fathom West's benders. Now for details of Portland's five-run avalanche in the third inning. West and Bancroft Walk. West opened with a walk, Bancroft followed suit and Derrick filled the bases with a hit to centerrleld. Maggert might have gobbled in this fly, but he thought Ellis could reach it and did not move from his tracks. West scored on Doane'a out. Page making a great play, and then Kores walked, again tilling ttie bases. Buddy Ryan thereupon drove the ball against the right field fence, scoring Bancroft and Derrick. Kores scored on Rodgers' out and Kyan on Lober's single to center. Ehmke will pitch for the Angels to day and Krause for Portland. Today is ladies' day and the game begins at o'clock. Score: Loa Angelea- I Portland- It O AE l 1! Ou Bancroft, - I '1 0 Derrick. 1.. it H O AE o 0 0 6 0 a 10 ii Woltrr.r. I'age.2 . . . Ai'gert.m Abstein.l. Kllie.l Johnson. s. Metzgpr,;!, 1 'J 4 1 ;i O :: 1 :; o i 0 Oj Doane. r.. . 8 (i v Ivores.::.. . 1 0 0:Kyan.m... 4 it 0 Rodsers.::. 1-200 J 1 o a o u 4 r o 2 OO 3 O 0 12 0 1 1 u u,l,ol,M-,l.. .. - 4 O; Vantz-e. . . l !U West.p... . 0 (I CM o 0 0, 0 0 0, -Moies.c. . M ueser.p Meek". . .. 1 Moore.:... t) Harper, t Totals 24 fC. Totals. 26 S 27 13 1 Batted tor Metzser in eighth: batted for .Musfit in ninth. Los Angeles O o o 0 0 0 3 0 3 H'ts 0 1 O 1 2 O 2 0 Portland 00500000 5 Hits 1 1 1. 1 0 1 0 ' S Run.", rase. Absteln, Ellis, Bancroft. Der. Tick, Kores. Fiyan. West. Struck out by MllRier 2. West 1. Base on balls, by Musser West 5. Home run. Kills. Two-base hits. Kores, Paei. Stolen bases. Boles, Derrick. Ryan, "Rodgers. Wild pitch. Musser. Double play. Bancroft to Rodgers to Derrick. Runs responsible tor. Musser o. West 3. Time of game. l.::7. Umpires. Finney and rhyle. Notes of the Game. Walter Doane was presented with a hoebox filled with teddy bears and baby toys when he marched to bat in the third, with the bags loaded. Judge Gatens was the donor and thto gifts were intended for Walt's youngster. Doanc responded wtih what ordinarily goes for a base hit, but Page robbed him with a one-hand stab. Vants is a stocky athlete, built some thing on the order of Honus Mitze. Vmpires Finney and Phyle, Portland favorites, are handling the series. Musser evidently wasn't getting Boles' inside signalling stuff, for the star receiver called for numerous con ferences with his "catcher. Musser pitched both in the Southern and West ern leagues last year, although the property of Washington. "Pop" Dillon was not in uniform, al though he sat on the bench. "Too cold," was hid terse explanation. The game was not started until 3:40. owing to the late arrival of the An gelenns. Musser has lost four games out of five since joining the Angels. Hi West is gradually coming into his own. He has won four now. against seven losses. 3tt has been pitching grandjiall. but his team seldom has amassed more than two runs for him. feliALS W1X IX PITCHING DUEL Spider Baum Defeats Klawitter in Great 13-Iiinin: Game. - SAN FRANCISCO. May C6. San Francisco took the opening game with Sacramento today, 1' to 1, in a tense pitching duel that went 13' innings. Spider Baum. who was on the hospital list the first month of the season, pitched for the Seals and allowed 7 hits . in the 13 innings. Klawitter. pitching for Sacramento, gave only five hit. , The break in the long 1-to-l tie came when Schaller. Seal leftfielder, got to first on a bunt, went to second when Klawitter overthrew to first, skipped down to third cm a passed ball and came home on Downs' single to right field. Score: Sacramento San Francisco B H O A T" u r AT f"hinn.l... 5 2 3 O 1" Miind'ff.m 6 13 O0 Moran.m. 5 O 3 0 0j C'tw'ffht.3 3 0 4 21 Halllaan,3 4 0 0 3 u Schaller.l. 6 2 3 1 0 Coy.r 5 1 0 0 o: Downs.2.. a S 2 0 Tennant,! 4 0 22 0 0' Fitzg ald.r 4 0 10 0 joung.s.. o i. l 4 Howard. 1. 3 0 12 2 0 Mohler.2. 4 11 2 0' Charles. a. . S O 3 60 Hannah. c. 5 1 7 4 0: Clarke. c. . 2 0 7 10 K'wltter.p 5 11 9 1,Baum,p... S 0 1 5 0 .Totals.. 42 738 22 2; Totals.. 40 5 39 19 1 Two out when winning run was scored. Sacramento ...0O1 000O00000 0 1 Hits 0 0200 1 010201 0 7 San Francisco OOO'l 000O000 1 2 ' Him 0 1 0020000000 2 5 Runs Mohier. Mundorff. Schaller. Three-base- hit, Schaller. Two-base hit. Hannah. Sacrifice hits. Cartwriitht. Ho-ward. Clarke, Hallinan. Tennant. Bases on balls, off Klav.-tter (1. off Baunt ::. Struck out. by Klawitter 6, by Baum 6. Left on bases, San FVancisrco S. Sacramento M. Hunfi sporusiblle for, Baum 1; Klawitter 1. Double piaj, inanes to uowns to Howard. Passed ball, Hannah. Tiraa of liame. "i ::13. rmpires, Hayes and Guthrie. Stolen base. Young 1. VK.KTIAS LOSE BY ERKORS Timely .Hitting by Oaks Give Tliem Safe Lead in Fourtiu LOS ANGELES, May 2S. After mak ing three runs in thejr opening batting session, Venice, through a series of errors, lost the first game of the series with Oakland here today. After the Tigers had secured their first scores, Pruiett tightened up and the home team was unable to make any effective hits. Timely hitting . by the Oaks gave them a safe lead in the fourth, which they supplemented with two more in the eighth. Score: Oakland Venice B H O A EI B H O A E 2 0 1 0 0 4 12 3 1 4 2 3 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 3 0 4 3 11 0 0 4 1 2-3 1 10 10 1 10 0 10 3 15 10 1000 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 M'dleton.r 4 1 0 0 0 Carlisle. 1.. Quinlan.l. 4 12 0 olljeard.Z. .. Zaclier.ni. 5 15 0 OiMeloan.r.. Hetling.3. 5 11 2 OiB jylees.m. Neas.1.... 3 1 S 0 0 LI tschl, 3. . Cook.s.... 4 0 4 4 McO'nsIt.l Guest.2... 4 3 2 S (HMcArdlP.e. Mitse.c. .. 4 14 2 0! KJliott.c. . Pruiett, p. 4 1 2 OlWhite.p... iRliss.c 'Smith. p. .. IKane. . . . tPowell.D.. Totals. 3727 1.. o Totals. 34 10 27 10 4 Batted for Smith in eighth. Oakland n o 2 2 0 0 O 2 0 6 . H'ts o 8 2 2 0 1 1 2 1 S Venire 20000000 0 3 Hits 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 10 Runs, Middlcton. Zacher. Nees. Cook. Guest, Mitze, Carlisle. L,eard, Bayless. Four hits. 4 runs. 17 at bat off White in 4 in nings: 4 hits, 2 run. 17 at bat off Smith in 4 Innfnps: charge defeat to White. Three base hits. Mitze, Meloan. Two-base hits. Mo Donnel, Guest. Sacrifice hit. Quintan. Runs responsible for. Pruiett. White 2. Base on balls, off Pruiett 1. off White 2. Struck out. by Pruiett 3, by White 1. bv Smith 6. Double plays. Pruiett to Cook to X'am stnlpn bases. Qufnlan. Zachcr. Bayless. Balk. Smith. jimc, mu. impires. McCarthy and Held. KUBS SHUT OUT BEARS B1UVES. UEKEAT PEXDLETON ON THEIR HOIIK GROUNDS. Baker Hits Brldger Hard at Walla Walla Game at Yakima Fall of Krrors That Bring; Runs. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. J,. Pct.l W. b. Pet. Walla TV"a 24 lit .."..iS; Baker 2122.4SS Pendleton.. 24 la .558 -yorth Tak. 17 26.395 Yesterday's Results. At walla Walla Baker 5, Walla Walla 0. At North Yakima Is'orth Yakima b, Pen dleton 5. North" Yakima got Pendleton on her home ground in the Western Tri-State League yesterday and won 8 to 5. Baker invaded Walla Walla and mad the Bears eat humble pie, shutting thsm out 5 to 0. At Walla Walla Baker knocked the tar out of Brldger. Singles, doubles and errors combined In the first, sixth, seventh and eighth innings to let the Kubs spill five over the plate, while the Bears were eating peacefully out of the hand of Sutherland. The Bears had a chance in the third Inning, get ting two on before any were out, but French made a brilliant double play all by himself, and the next - Bear struck out and that finished the Bears. The game was exciting throughout de spite the uneven score. The score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Baker ...5 14 4Walla W...0 4 3 " Batteries Sutherland and King; Bridger and Brown. At Yakima both sides made errors that helped the other to get scores, but - the Braves were the luckier. Stokkejiit a ball Just inside the fence and It bounded over for a homer. Plautz got an earned run In the sixth. For all the rest errors helped. The Bucks were helpless the last three in nings. In the seventh, with the bases full and one out. Daly went in. Three crossed the plate, winning for Yakima. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. North Yak.. 8 5 3, Pendleton. 5 J, 4 Batteries Manring and Webb; Schroeder, Daly and Pembrooke. FEDERAL. LEAGIE. Kansas City 7, Buffalo 6. BUFFALO. May 26. Kansas City won xrom rjurialo 7 to 6 today in closely contested game. Score: "R.H.E. Buffalo 01210000 2 6 8 0 Kansas City.S 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 7 8 1 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Packard and Lasterly. Baltimore 3, St. Louis 2. BALTIMORE. May 26. Groom's wild pitch in the 10th inning today gave Bal timore the winning run and a 3 to victory over St. Louis. Score: : R. H. E. Baltimore .0 0 0 0 1 0 01 0 1 3 8" St. Louis. .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 : Batteries Wilhelm and Jacklitsch tiroom and Hartley, Simon. Fittsbnrg 5, Indianapolis 4. PITTSBURG. , May 2S. Indianapolis and jnttsburg played another 10-tnning game today. Pittsburg winning 5 to 4 The visitors won a. 10-inning contest yesterday. Billiard and Harter for In- if A .9, . . ft 1 if -3? s -x 5. -" i? 1 - " Z. jv c-t: -iyij :': v .-qff fir " S", dianapolis were hit hard, while Barger kept the visitors' hits scattered. Score: Indianapolis ..2 0 00 00 0 1 0 1 '4 10 1 Pittsburg .....2 10 0 00 0 0 0 2 5 14 0 Batteries Billiard. Harter and Rari den: Barger and Roberts. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3. BROOKLYN. May 26 Hoffman bat ted out a home run in the 11th inning today and Brooklyn won from Chicago 4 to 3. Relieving Lafltte in the eighth, Seaton made his fourth appearance here this season and won hia fourth game for Brooklyn in eight days. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 Brooklyn ...11 HO 0 01 1 001 4 9 2 Batteries Prndergast. McGuire and Wilson; Lafltte. Seaton and Owens. Manager John Swint, of the Brad fords, would like to arrange games for next Saturday and Sunday with some out-of-townteam. Write Man- BPor Spirit at 1 T' V, i ,-J .-1 .. . 1 ..n of the Brarlfrtr rinrtilnir .... f-TAN DIVtrH OF THE TEA-)IS. - -S'ational League. TV. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet. Pittsburg. . 21- 9 .700;Brooklvn. . . 14 15.43 New York. 17 1 1 .6o7.Ph!ladelphl 1216.429 Cincinnati.. 20 13". 571 .Chicago. .. . 15 20.420 St. Louis... 18 19 -4i6,Boston . 8 20.21.1 American League. Washington 20 12 .OiSIXew York.. 1 .467 Detroit 2 14 .600 Boston 14 16.46' Phil'delphia 17 12.56, Chicago. . .. 16 20.440 St. Louis... 16.17 .4S3,Cieeland. .. 112-JJ33 -Federal Leasrue. Baltimore.. 21 7.750lKansas City 16 IS .471 St, Louis.. 16 16 .500, Buffalo 13 15.464 Brooklyn... 13 13 .Sort Indianapolis 13 16.44S Chicago 16 17 .4S3;Plttsburs. . 12 18 .400 American Association. Milwaukee. 20 14 .5SliColunvl3us. . -17 18 .4R6 Louisville. . 21 16 .568 Minneapolis 16 17 .4S5 lndl'napolls 19ia.543,Kansas City 1U 22 .463 Cleveland.. 18 19 .464iSt.- Paul.... 14 22 .SS9 Cnton AssoeliAtioa.-- Ogden. . .. 16 .640 Salt Lake.. . 13 11 .542 Boise..".,.. 15 lO .6x; Butte 9 15.375 Murray 14 11.560iHelena , 7 18.267 Yesterday's Results.' American Association Kansas City s. In- umuiiviw Liouisvuie 4, -Minneapolis 3: Columbus 13, St. Paul 12; Milwaukee 10, CltTeland 8 11 Innings). Western League St. Joseph 8, Denver 3; Des Moines 5,. Lincoln 4. (12 innings): Sioux City 5, Topeka 4: Wichita. S, Omaha 0. Union Association Salt Lake 1, Ogden 0; Helena 13. Alurray U.'; -Boise 7, Butte 6. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, Los Angeles no game: San .Francisco 1 game, Sacramento- no game; Oakland 1 game. Venice no game. ' Northwestern League Seattle 1 game, Portland no game; 7acoma 1 game, Vic toria no game. No -games in Spokane-Vancouver series as yet. Games Scheduled for Today. - Pacific Coast League Los Angeles'Angels . - .--.' i. u , .-.ii.i a.urinu tvoives at, baa Francisco. Oakland Oaks at Venice. Northwestern Leaeue Portluirl cit. -. Seattle, Spokane Indians at Vancouver, Vic- iii.o at lacomti. Portland Batting: Averages. Pacific Coast t Konhweatern AB. H. Ave.! iB H Ave Ryan.i..- 163 60 .355 Salveson. 5 2 4vo" Hanson.. s . 1 -iWo t 5 2 .400 Brenegan 31 .333 Melchior. 140 39 27fi Derrtck,. 138 43 .312 Leonsrdr. IS 5 ".278 1. wv. . . . . . . 1 , , .an vaitmia r t4 15 273 Fisher... 104 30 .26S,Guignl. ... 148 39 63 Kores 153 4- .2,s7,Milligan.. 128 34 Martlnoni. 14 4 .256 Murray ' 113 20 .2rt6 uuuscib. iw - .-to -i 161 43 265 Reiser... 7 2 .S0 Haworth. - 12 3 -'-i0 Doane... 142 38 .2s,Coltrin... 135 30 "5;2 Brasbear 23 6 .261; Williams. . 86 39 221 Bancroft . 54 13 .241 Hausman. 69 15 '217 Krause 35 8 .229-East.ey . . 24. -, 'Sni West. 27 6 222 Jones. . .'. 91 Ull Speaa . 0 1J .Mo Bromley.. 13 j 77 i-iavis.... jow .i .iKi.Krambaca. 2 O .000 Santa... 14 S -143j j' Baseball Statistics T K . ft 1 K Oh, jimmy pipe! "Lead me to it" say men in all walks of life, since they've found out that Prince Albert tobacco can't bite the tongue and can't parch the throat. ; "Lead me to it" you'll say just as quick as you invest in a tidy red tin and find out first hand just how good P. A. is as a pipe or cigarette tobacco ! brought thousands and thousands of old jimmy pipes out of the garrets. It has revo lutionized pipe and cigarette smoking ! That's because Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cuts out the "grouch" and just lets in the sunshine ! Never in your life have you hit such flavor and fragrance and freshness ! Play P. A. in a jimmy pipe or roll up the corkihgest makin's cigarette you ever put fire to. It's all one and the same thing just good for what ails your smokappetite ! And it rolls up so dead easy. Being mighty fresh, it just stays put and doesn't blow away or run away like the fujf-brands. And, you know, today's the day! '. ' Buy Prince Albert everywhere. Toppy red hag; 5c; tidy red tins. lOc; alma handsome pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.fWmston-Salem,N.C. a..... COLTS LOSE GAME BY MM OF FIVE Seattle and Portland Play Shutout, Ball Until 8th In ning, When Both Score. COLTRIN'S LONG FLY SAVES Lone Kim Looks Bis t& Leonard Holds Giants to o Tallies and Fire Scattered Hits lu Six In- -niujrs Gipc 'Starts Crash- Nort hwestern Leaaiao standings. W. IPct -W. L. Pet. Vancouver. 2S 12 ."OOiracoma . 19 23 .453 Seattle 2T 14 .2S'Portland... 1 7 24 .415 Spokane... 21 19 .526jVictoria.... 11 09 .275 aesterday's Results. At Seattle Portland 1, Seattle 6. At - Vancouver No- Spokane-Vancouver game; rain. At Tacoma Tacoma S, Victoria L SEATTLE, Vash., May 26. Portland and Seattle lflayed shutout bah today until the eighth inning, when 'both teams scored, Seattle coming out' far ahead and winning tho game 6 to 1. Portland's score was the result of two hits, a base on balls and a sacrifice fly. Gipe, batting for Kelly, in Seattle's half of the eighth7"hit safe, starting a fusillade that was not stopped until six men had crossed the plate. It was a beautifully played game and a great pitchers' contest up to the crash. Kelly was on rne mound for Seattle and although the tjoits naa one or morn on the bases in every inning. save one, they coulj not reach the plate until the eighth, whev Alelcnoir ana Guigni , biifcched singles. - Milligan bunted them up a peg ana. then ii-euy walked Williams purposely, filling the bases. Coltrin's long fly to center let Melchoir score. Murray grounded to Raymond for the third out. One run looked big, as Leonard had held Seattle to no . tallies and five scattered hits, in six , innings and Brown, who had been sent in as a pinch hitter in the seventh with two on and one out, continued in the game as a pitcher and downed Seattle in order for the seventh. - Manager Raymond in the last of the eighth took out Kelly and sent up Gipe. who -singled. Perrine ran for Gipe. KUlilay popped to Guigni. Ray mond walked. James was hit, filling the bases. Cadman hit. Perrine scored and the game was tied. Raymond also tried to come over and Callahan threw him out. With two down Brown walked Swain, which act filled the bases again. Fullerton's drive scored James and Cadman. Swain scored when, he and Fullerton worked the double steal. Huhn's double put Ful lerton across. Martini dropped one safe in right, scoring Huhn. ...Martini was caught between bases and. run down for the third out. Schneider pitched the last Inning. The score: Seattle I Portland B H OA3r B H OAE KUlilay.m. 3 14 0 McKune.2. 4 112 0 Raymo'd.s 3 0 4 " OiCallahan.r - 5 0 110 lames. 8.. 3 0 2 ! 0;Melr.hior,l. 4 2 2 O o ;adman.c. 4 1 3 2 0!Gulgql,3 . . 4 1110 Swatn.r... 3 2 2 0 Ol.uilllgan.m 3 1 0 0 Full.rfn,2 3 1 3 5 lWilliam,l 2 0 11 10 Huhn.1 4 1 1 OlJoltrin.s. .C" I 4 3 0 Martini. I ' 4 2 0 0 0Murray.c. , 3 1 4 lO Kelly.p.. a X.-o -8 li Lrfonard,p.i 1 u 9U Gipe . lie CHBrowu,p. 1 0 ft. -1 0 Perrine'". Q u u u U , you old the national joy smoke Uttiesafe Schnei'r.p. 0 0 0 1 0 : Totals. 29 10 27 17 l Totals.. 30 8 24 14 0 Batted for Kelly In uithth. Batted for Uipe tu eighth. Seattle 0 O-O 0 O 0 O 6 6 Portland 000000O1 0 1 Huns. Jafnes, Cadman, Swain, Fullerton, Huhn,, Perrine, Melchior. Two-base hits. Kelly. Huhn, Swain. Murray. Sacrifice hits, Kelly, Milligun. Coltrin. Sacrifice fly, Col trin. Stolen bases. Swain. Kullerton. Struck' out. bv Kellv :l. bv Leonard 1. bv Brown 1. Kases on nails, ort Kelly 4. on bcnneiaer 1. off Leonard 2. off Brown 2. Hit by pitched bull, Williams by Kelly, James by Brown. Passed ball. Murray- Louble play, Raymond lo Huhn, McKune to Coltrin to Williams. Pitchers' summary. 6 hits and no runs off Lponaro in ti innings, 5 hits and 6 runs .off Brown in 2 innings: 8 hits and 1 run off Kelly in 8 innings, no hit and no runs off Schneider in 1 inning. Credit vic tory to Kelly, charae defeat to Brown. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Burnaide and Edwards, M'Giy.MTY WIXS 3-1 GAME High-Class Twirling - in Errorless Contest Witnessed at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., May. 26. Bunched hits in the first inning gave Tacoma a 3-to-l victory over Victoria here today. Both McOinnityand Chapman pitched high-class ball tiid! were accorded er rorless support: Score: Victoria 1 Tacoma B 11 O A El B H O A K Nve.S 4 0 1 1 0Wcst.l 4 111 10 Kellv.r... 3 0 1 0 OlMillion.l. . 4 1 3 00 Driscoll.l. 4 110 OlMcMu'lin.S 3 3 1. 0 0 A-ilhoit.m 4 1 3 0 0 N ghbors.r 3 0 0 0 0 Lamb. 3. .. 3 0 0 3 0) Abbott.ni. 2 0 3 00 Brooks.!., 3 1 13 0v0lVohe.3 2 0 0 00 Delmas.a. 3 0 2 E 0Miller,3 . . . 10 0 10 Herman. c 3 0"l 1 OiButler.s. . . 3 0 3 0 C'nman.D 2 0 0 3 OHarris.c... 3,0 & 0 0 C'pman.p. 2 0 O 3 O'McG'aity.p 3 0 1 00 scanion-. l l o uu Totals. 30 4 24 13 0 Totals. 28 S 37 0 Hatted for Chapman ltwnlntn. Victoria 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 1 Tacoma 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 - Runs. Wilholt. West, Million. McMulllln. Stolen base. Neighbors. Two-base K Brooks. Wt Sacrifice hit. Kelly. Abbott. Struck out. oy i napman 4. Dy dlcuinnity . lime, 1:05. Umpire, Burnslde. mOHEK STANDARDS KEQCTRED Eastern Athletic Association Is Re- organized at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., May 26. (Special.) - The Eastern,. Oregon Athletic Associa tion was reorganized Saturday. Higher standards than heretofore were put up for the athletes. Post-graduates are barred. Contestants may be of any age. provided they are qualified. Only mem bers of high schools having a four year course are eligible. A court of appeal was elected. "" Pitcher Wins "No-Hit Game. , DALLAS, Or.. May 26. (Special.) The Dallas baseball team defeated the fast Sheridan team here by the score of 7 to 3 in the first game of a series of five games between the two teams. Foster occupied the mound for Sheridan and allowed 3 0 safe bingles. Myers pitched for Dallas and held the. visitors hitless. . Centralia 3Ioose Lead "League. "I CEXTRALIA, Wash., May 26. As a result of defeating Aberdeen in an ex citing game Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6, A hile Chehalis was defeating- Tacoma, the Centralia Moose team is leading the Washington Moose League with a perfect percentage. Gresiha'm Clnb Officers Xamed. Directors of the Gresham Athletic Club have elected Bert Lindsey presi dent, E. T. ones vice-president and Harry Johnson secretary. The club held a business meeting yesterday and discussed the new quarters and its fur niture. The Oregonia Club at its annual elec tion elected the following: Harry Ge vurtz, president: Leon Goldsmith, vice president and editor: Louis Hern, sec retary: Jake Spellman, treasurer: San ford . Sichel. sergeant-at-arms; "EUgene J. Rich (chairman). William Spellman and Sanford Suchel. administration committee. if I 121 ATHLETES READY Interscholastic Meet Staged on Club Field Thursday. FAST-CONTESTS EXPECTED First Track Event Is 1 00-Vard Dash. HalX-Milo Relay Race Will Close Programme in Which Members . of Six Schools Will Compete. If tho plans of Martin Hawkins, chairman of track athletics of the Multnomah Club. materialize, the fastest track and field meet ever run oft in Portland will be staged on Multnomah .Field tomorrow. This is the third annual Portland inter scholastic track and field meet held under the auspices of the Multnomah Club. A total of 121 athletes represent ing six schools will compete. The first event will start promptly at 2:30 P. M. and the last number, the half-mile relay, will be run befor 5 o'clock. - 'The principals of the schools of the Portland Interscholastic League have consented to dismiss their schools three-quarters of an hour earlier than usual. It is reported probable tho 1500 grammar -school pupils who were pre sented with complimentary tickets by Manager Martin Hawkins will be allowed to leave. school before the usual closing time.' The first event will be the 100-yard dash trials. The half-mile race will be next. The first field event wilr-be the shot-put and that will start the same - ! Measured by dollars and cents as well as by the vitals of com fort, safety and . con ven ience, Firestone tires and rims lead. And our service is worthy of the product. We will gladJy demonstrate the reasons for the inbuilt mileage and mar velous powers of endurance that 'have resulted in . Fire stone's 'recognized suprem acy. All Sizes All Types Always on Hand Yours for Service, R. E. BLODGETT 29 14th St. N., Portland, i)r. time the J 00-yard trials are going' on. As soon as the shot -put event i fintslied the -discus, javelin, pole-vault, high jump and. broad jump will be taken on in tho order named, while the track events are groins' -on. Because of tho inability of several oC the appointed officials to act tomor row, Martin Hawkinr has ma-de changes, but these will not be an nounced until just before the meet. The cold weather for the last two days has hindered the athletes considerably, but last nisht two of the squads were out for a lisrht workout. 31 A Snmmer Weight Knitted LEWIS Union Suit with full length legs and sleeves This popular Lewis Union Suit serves every purpose for summer wear. Yet it affords weather protection. Made with Closed Crotch which gives ease of adjust ment. Lewis Union Suits in this and other styles are acceptable in ' hottest weather because the Lewis Spring needle knitting process gives them extraordinary elas ticity. ' They return instantly to their original shapes. And there- fore fit perpetually. Knitted Summer weights at $1.00 to $5.00. Lewis Athletic underwear at $1.00 to $5.00. Lewis Knitting Co. Union Suit Originator Janesville, Wis. To Europe by the Romantic Routs Fellow La Salle. "EUdbwrn and Haflaapla down tne grea.t bt. Lavnnce mb take Jour EaxopMn trip aod enjoy 2 dar, placid sailing among low green Island. with background ot tb bine T.ni.ntiana T.uthlin IdAVIOEieall. Canadian PacAflo"Empreaaeaof the Atlantic" aail from Quebeo quainter than any Continental city. Ovnar ex. eel lent steamers from Montr, a. Rverrthinff Canadian Pacino ItaB'. ard none better. Quick connection from thm leading American citia take yon alongside the ship. Erery possible servicw to travel er cheerfully offered, -aa- foe Trana-atlsntlo booklet So. 3J1 FRANK K. JOrTNSOKi. Canadian meinc IV -Tor. 3d Pine btreet. rbone Main no. Or any Kaumaa or 8tmahlp Vcn