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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. EHMKE AND MEEK DEFEAT PORTLAND OAKS BEAT VENICE CRACK PORTLAND CLEANUP HITTER WHO IS IN TEMPO-" t RARY ECLIPSE NURSING- WEAK ANKLE. I For Memorial Day 1 4 IN 20 INNINGS, 4-2 ECONOMICAL LIGHTWEIGHT SIX 4 --'Visa $15715 t t : Los Angeles Pinch Hitters Hop on Beaver Vets and Kid Wins Seventh in Row. Age, Represented by Malarkey. Wins Over Youth, Played by Klepfer. MAGGERT SHARES IN GLORY HETLING'S TRIPLE DOES IT 14 J SSI'S --si; - f?iMry Doane Sends Homer Over Fence W ith Ierrlck On for Futile Thrill. Krause Floats Into Space Early and "His" Goes to Fate. Pacific Coast League Standings. "W. L. Pct.i W. it. Pet. San Fran.. 32 23 .682!;acram'nto 24 27 .4711 Venice 30 22 .577: Portland . .. 21 25 .457 Lo ang'l'i 27 27 .500Oakland. .. 20 30 .400 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Los Angeles , Portland 5. At San Francisco Sacramento 3. Ban Francisco 1. At Venice Oakland 4, Venice 2 (20 in nings.) BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Howard Ehmke, $10,000 schoolboy pitcher, -won his seventh straight vic tory for Los Angeles yesterday in a hard-fought bout-that taxed the re sources of both combatants. Ehmke won, 6-5, because of a sensational ninth-inning rally by his pals, and, despite a home run by Doane in the seventh that scored Derrick ahead of him. Ehmke won, it must be repeated, mainly because of the batwork of Harl Maggert and of Harry Meek, the latter a pinch hitter who earned his week's paycheck by starting the avalanche off Higginbotham in the ninth. Khmke won. although he allowed 11 hits, as against nine pummeled out onto the sprouting grass off -Krause and Higginbotham. Game Is One of Emotions. But he won, and, that's what sent 2500 downcast fans homeward-bound through the idle turnstiles, after having swayed through all the emo tions of scintillating baseball. in which startling plays and shifts of men were displayed in profusion. Harry Meek, pinch hitter extraor dinary, really was to blame for the Beaver downfall after six wins in a row. Meek was trotted out to bat for Khmke in the ninth Inning with one out and the score 6-4 in Portland's favor. Meek singled to short, and, after two were out. Page followed Buit with a shot to right field. Maggert took his turn a bat and at first the Beavers had a notion to walk him, for he was smiting the ball with vigor yesterday. But Higginbotham said "no" and a moment later Maggert smashed the leather to deep left field for two bases, scoring two runs and clinching the see-saw engagement. Jack Ryan pitched the last inning for the Angels, but Walt McCredie's pinch hitting brigade couldn't touch him. And so it ended, 6-5, in the Angels' favor. And so it Is that this remarkable Glendale high school kid, six feet two or three inches of him. is today leading the Coast League pitch ers with seven wins and no defeats. 28 Players, In All Used. Counting all hands except the bat boy, Dillon used 15 Angels inthe game and McCredie 13 men, which made a total of 28 players for the official scorer to wrestle over. Buddy Ryan added to Portland's total by turning his ankle in the sixth inning. Speas fin ished in center field. Portland amassed three runs off Ehmke before that kid was adjusted for exhibition purposes. Singles by Ryan, Lober and Krause counted two in the second and Catcher Boles pre sented another in the third bji drop ping a throw at the plate after Der rick's single and a walk. Whereupon, with the score 3-0 in his favor. Southpaw Krause went into the eclipse in the fourth stanza. Harry went up in a very picturesque balloon expedition,- walking three and allow ing Maggert to hit and Moore to single with the bases full, pinch hitting for Johnson. Three runs scored and Krause was then yanked. 1 Doane Gets Home Rub. Neither team broke the tie until the seventh, when Doane belted .the sphere over the right field fence, driving Derrick ahead of him. The Angels crept closer with a run in the eighth, on Maggert's double, Ellis' single and Moore's sacrifice fly, and thus it was as the tribe of Dillon went to bat in the ninth and snatched the game out of the fire. Score: Los Anseles I Portland H H U A fi 3 II O A E Wolter.r.. 1 8 o OiBancroft.s 0 0 2 0 I'asre.2... 4 M'gert.m. 5 Abstein.l. 3 Kllls.l . 2 .lolinson.a 1 M-tsser,3 2 lioles.o. . . 1 Khmke.p. :i Morre.s... I Hrookis.c. 2 ilarper.S. 1 Meek... 1 1 4 3 0 Derrick.!.. 3 4 0 O'Doane.r. .. 0 10 1 O'Kores.3... 2 11 0 0 2 O 0 S 0 2 l 0 0;n.Ryan.m. 0 0 0 0 KGGgers.2 . 1 0 l.ober.1. ... 2 2'K"isher.c... 2 0 Krause. p.. 0 0 Hiss., p. .. 1 llSpeas.m . .. 0 OjBrenepant 1 0 0 0 S 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 o 0 o o o o Brasheart 0 0 Hushes". Kyau.p.. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 9 2 10 tl Totals. 32 11 27 13 0 Batted for Khmke in ninth: ran for Meek in ninth: tbatted for Hisginbotham In nintn; iDattea tor riancrort in nintn; Der rick out. hit by batted ball. Los Angeles 000 3 0 0 0 1 2 6 Hit 1 O 0 2 0 1 0 2 3 Portland 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 Hits 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 11 Runs. Wolter. Page. Macgert 2. Absteln, Tllis. Derrick 2. Doane, ii. Ryan. Lober. Strui-k out. by Khmke 3. Krause 3. H'.ggln borham 2. Bases balls, off Kliroko 1, Krause 4. Higginbotham 1. Two-base hits,' Kllis, Maggert 2. Home run. Doane. Double plays. Khmke to Absteln lo Metzger. Sac rifice hits. Page." Ellis. Moore. Metlger, Korea 2. Rodgers. Fisher. Stolen bases. l"lsh.-r. Hit by pit. -rift ball. Derrick by Khiuke. Patted, ball. Fisher. Innings pitched, by Krause 4. runs S. hits .": Khmke P. runs 5. hits 11. Runs responsible for. Krause 3. Khmke 4. Higginbotham 3. Credit victory to P.hmke. defeat to Higginbotham. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Fhyle anil Kinney. Notes of tlie Game. Khmke pitches from the neighborhood of his ankles and has a most deceiving deliv ery. Without question the kid is going to be a. big leagruer some dayr unless he de velops a weakness of heart like that other Angel monolith, "Flame" Delhi. He has plenty of speed, good control and fast break ing hooks, and throws sidearm and under hand with eausl facility. Bancroft negotiated another startling fielding stunt in the Initial Inning, when he backed up third and caught Fisher's overthrow, thereby 'cutting off an Angel tally. lerrlck Joined the calcium club yester day with a great one-hand catch, retiring Wolter In the seventh. Vmplre Phyle can thank Ed Finney for extricating him from a bad situation in the third. Boles dropped the ball tagging Der rick at home .but Phyle couldn't see it and railed Derrick out. He had the entire Portland team hanging on Ills nieck In a moment, but. when he appealed to Flnne. Ills partner set him right. It was Kinney's turn to act the buffer then, for Absteln and Maggert lit on lilm hard for doing his duty. Nobody could gather what their ar gument waa about unless on a decision at third the inning before. when Leber Ftepped over the bag. Certainly Boles dropped the ball at the plate In plain view ft everybody and It couldn't have been tUat the Angels were crabbing about that. .Either JaLartiuuul or Kcitfer will tnirl lor J - J". . .A.-:.:. -if - " J.- .r'' ' --"jU' r-:V: ""' '. ' - "' ' '"J ' " -" llitSI: T "WUSmSSs-: fi - 4 i I BIDDY Portland today, opposing; probably Hughes, who has won two straight. Doubtless Irve Hlssinbotham will think twice next time before he grooves a ball for Maggert with two strikes and .one ball on him. wolves PorrvcE o seals Sacramento's Hitting Spnrt Defeats San Francisco, 3 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. A 3-to-1 defeat was administered to San Fran cisco today by Sacramento. A spell of heavy hitting by Sacramento in the second and third innings turned the trick and drove Skeeter Fanning to the clubhouse. Pernoll replaced him. Gregory pitched for Sacramento and was never In any great danger. San Francisco's lone score was made in the first. Score: Sacramento I San Francisco B H O A E BHOAET Shinn.l. . . Moran.m . Halllnan.3 Coy.r Tennanwl Youns.s. . Mohler.2.. Han'ah.c. Gregory.p Colllgan,2 5 0 1 0 0 Ct'rlEht.m 1 0 5 2 0 0 0 O'Leary.3. 3 2 o 1 0 1 o 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 Schaller.I. 4 5 0 2 0 O.Downs.2... 4 3 4 2,1 13 0 0!F'gerald,r. 2 0 1 3 2 2 5 OIHoward.l. 4 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 Charlea.s.. 4 0 2 2 2 5 0 0;ciarke.c. .. 2 0 5 3 2 0 4 OlFanning.p. 10 0 4 11 3 OjPernoll.p.. 10 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals. 33 10 27 12 0 Totals. 32 7 27 17 2 Sacramento 0 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 3 Hits 1 4210002 0 10 San Francisco 1 0000 000 0 1 Hits 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 7 Runs. Shinn, Young:, Colligran. O'Leary. Two runs 6 hits off Fanning, 10 at bat. in 2 1-3, taken out in third, one on, one out. Charge defeat to Fanning. Three-base hit, Howard. Two-base hits, Tentiant, Schaller. Sacrifice fly. Haltinan: Sacrifice hits, Greg ory. Fitzgerald. Stolen base. Moran. First bare on called balls, Gregory 4. Fanning 1, Pernoll 3. Struck out. Gregory 4. Pernoll 3. Hit by pitcher. Tennant by Pernoll. Double plays. Tennant, unassisted; Downs to Charles. Left on bases, Sacramento 10, San Francisco 9. Runs responsible for. Fanning 1, Gregory 1. Pernoll 1. Time, 2 hours. Um pires, Guthrie and Hayes. GFLL AXD DE XEFFE IX FINALS MahafHe Also Gets in on Finish of M'ultnomali Tennis Play. Gill and DeXeffe, through defeats of Edgar and McAlpin in three of 'five sets, won their .way Into the finals of the Multnomah Club tennis tournament yesterday afternoon. They play Jones and M. Frohman this afternoon. Mahaffie also won his way into the finals through his victory over Walter Goss The sets went three straight, 6-3. 6-4. 6-3. James and MacVeagh were supposed to settle their priority yesterday afternoon, but it got dark and they de cided to play all over again. The win ner of that match meets Mahaffie. Baseball Statistics istics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. ' . W. L. Pct.l W. Tj. Pet. Pittsburg. 21 .700!?t. Louis. .. IS 20 .474 New York. 1.S 11 .621iChicago. . . 15 21 .417 Cincinnati. 21 15 .583Philade;p'a 12 17 .414 Brooklyn.. 14 15 ,4SSBoston 9 20 .S10 American League. Washington 21 12 .S3!Boston. . . . lo IS .454 Phlladelp'a 17 12 ..".StfiNew York.. 14 16 .467 Detroit 21 15 .i83iChicaso IS 20 .440 St. Louis.. 16 17 .4S5Cleveland.. 11 23 .324 deral League. Raltlmore. 22 7 .761'Kan. City . . 16 IS .471 Brooklvn.. 13 13 .500!Buffalo. . .. 13 15 .465 St. Louis.. 16 17 .485-lnd'apolis.. 13 14 .448 Chicago... 16 17 .4S3Pittsburg. . 12 IS .400 Amerirsn Association. Milwaukee 20 14 .5SS Mln'apolls. 17 17 .500 Loaisvillc. 21 17 . 553 Kan. City . . 20 22 .476 Ind'apolls. 19 17 ..-.28'Cleveland.. IS 19 .464 Columbus. IS 13 .5001St. Paul. . . 14 23 .378 I'nloa Association. Ogden 16 10 .615lalt Lake.. 14 11 .50 Boise 15 11 .677!Butte 10 15 .400 Murray.... 14 12 .538iHelena. S IS .305 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 7. In dianapolis 0; Minneapolis 6, Louiaville 3; Columbus 7. Ft. Paul 3: Milwaukee-Cleveland game postponed, wet grounds. Western League Des Moines 2. Linroln 2 fcalted end of the ninth!; Kloux City 6. To peka 4: Omaha S. Wichita 7 tlO innlngs; Denver-St. Joseph game postponed, rain. I'nion Association Salt Lake 7, Ogden 3: Helena 9. Murray &; Butte 3, Boise 1. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game. Loa Angeles 1 game: San Francisco 1 game. Sacramento I game; Oakland 2 games, Venice no game. Northwestern League Seattle 1 game, Portland no game: Victoria I game, Tacoma 1 game; Spokane I game, Vancouver 'no game. Where the Teams l'lmy Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Angels at Portland. Sacramento Wolves at San Francisco. Oakland Oaks at Venice. Northwestern league Portland Colts at Seattle. Spokane Indians at Vancouver, Vic toria Bees at Tacoma. Portland RattiDg: Averages. Pacific Coast - Northwestern AB. H Ave.) AB. H.Ave. Ryan 1 12 M ..''Sllsalveson . . ." 2 .400 Hanson ..3 1 .3:t."Peet R J .40" Derrick ..142 4.1 ."1 ,;MeIchior .140 39 278 Loner...' ltS" 48 .BOP Leonard . . 1 .2TS Martinoni II 4 .2 7alla has . . 6 IS .273 Reiger ... T "J .28.M"ulgni ...14S :! .2tS Doane ...14.1 40 .276:M!!lisan .la T-4 "fi Rodgers ..172 4S .279iMurray ..11.", L'l) .26 Krenegan. 4 l . jr.tnucKuiie ..3l 4:1 .-f... Brashear. 24 .lr.0 Haworth . . 12 3 .25" Krause ." .243."oitrln 15 30 .222 Rancroft.. 3S 13 .224!Willlams. 19 .231 West 27 .222 Hausman. 60 15 .217 Speas fil 12 .ISSSastley. . . 24 3 .20? Davis ma 2i .i;is tones 1 .111 Hlgg 41 6 .14S Bromley. . 13, 1 .077 1'anli 14 2 .1433rowa ..10 .000 IIVAX. COLTS GET. Coast League Youth Last of "Finds" to Take Slide. LEONARD "SAVED" AGAIN Brown Really Responsible for Six Run-Rally by Seattle, Which. Mc Credie "Was About to Dlamc on "Tiny" and Ship Him. Walter McCredie definitely decided yesterday to send Elmer Hanson, of the Coast pitching: corps, over to the Portland Northwest leaguers.' Hanson's tobogganing means the disposal of the last of the youngsters who gave so much promise at the Spring training camp at faanta Maria. Brown was really the only one doped strongly as a Beaver regular, but, after pitching a four hit game against Sacra mento the opening week he slumped and went down the chutes. Four of the youngsters. Frambach. Salveson, Brown and Hanson are now with the Colts, while Peet, a fifth, has been turned over to Moose Jaw. W. W. McCredie announced Leon ard's disposal to Moose Jaw, along with Peet, but "Tiny" may be given yet an other chance with the Colts. When the Judge released him he did so under the impression that Leonard was the man guilty of Seattle's six-run rally In Tuesday's game. But later reports showed the blame to be Brown's, hence more mercy for the 225-pounder. a So many knocks have been -leveled against the Northwest League in Port land that many have come to believe that it ranks far below the Coast in class of ball played. Yesterday's Port land-Los Angeles game wouldn't show It, however. It was a thriller, but it would have furnished certain Spokane and Seattle Northwest "bugs" with many a hearty laugh. The AA leaguers pulled half 'a dozen really amusing EE league stunts. Take the eighth inning, for instance Maggert opened with a double, but. when Ellis singled deep to Speas, Harl did not even draw a throw home, so as to help Bliss down to second. This was due partly to Maggert and mostly to nis coacner, Harry Meek. , But Ellis was not anchored long at first, for, when Moore drove a long sacrifice fly to Speas a moment later. Bill pegged homeward when he hadn't one chance in 50 of heading off Harl. By so doing ne permitted .ins to reach second wit.i the tying run. Placed under a microscope, there isn't a great deal of distinction be tween the Coast and Northwest Leagues, but, you cannot make Port land fans believe it- They are quick to pick the flaws in the B league play, but prone to pass up the AA mlscues. OUIMET IN TITLE GAME AMERICA? GOLF CHAMPIOS TO MEET TOPPISG FOR HONORS. Youth Disposes of Crafty Lord Charles Hope and Jerome D. Travera Falls Victim to Connecticut Maa. VERSAILLES. France, May 27. ! rancls Ouimet. the American open champion, and Henry J. Topping. Green wich Country Club. Connecticut, will meet in the final round tomorrow for the French amateur golf championship. Each of the American players showed excellent form today, Ouimet defeating Apperley. the Australian player, in the semi-final round by 4 up and 3 to play. and Topping eliminating the American amateur champion. Jerome E. Travers. In the previous round Ouimet disposed of Lord Charles Hope, the holder of the title, by one up. The Englishman was unlucky with some of his putts against Ouimet, but played most of them with a view to lay ing the American stymie if the ball did not find the hole. This occurred on the first bole and the American open champion knocked Hope's ball into the the cup. Travers was a trifle weak in his play against his American opponent. Top ping's approaching waa perfect and he led nearly all the way. Dartmouth Tefeats Harvard. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 7. The Dartmouth baseball team today de feated Harvard 10 to 2. HANSON Long; Gruelling Contest Goes to End Without Change or Pitchers and Only Two Shifts in Lineup. Box Score Interesting. LOS ANGELES. Cal., .May 27. (Spe cial.) A fearful swipe by Dutch Hot ling, , which caught one of Klepfer's spitters squarely on the nose and sent the borsehlde into deep right center for three bases scored two men and broke up the struggle between Oak land and "Venice today in the 20th in- I XTERESTING IETAI 1 OF SO-IN-XIXG OAK1ANO-VENICE GAM. Oakland batters faced Klepfer 70 times. Venice batters faced Malarkey 67 times. McDonnell, "Venice first baseman, made S3 put outs and gave one assist without an error. Ness, Oakland first baseman, made 20 put outs without error, but save no assists. Each team made two errors. Malarkey and Klepfer pitched the entire game, Malarkey allowing no scoring from the sixth on or for 1-4 innings, allowing only six hits In that time. Klepfer went 11 innings without Allowing a run, giving 6 hits in that time. ; Ness was at bat nine times without getting a hit, the only man of his 1 f1 m tint r nrt rtr- m nra ning, Oakland winning, i to 2. The box score is one of the most interest ing in Coast League recent history. It was a battle between old age and youth and old age won. Both Malar key, who was pitching in Noah's league, and. Ed Klepfer, the youthful ex-Yankee, -worked the entire game, the former having the better of the hits, 15 to 13, and with the game cinched by Hetling's drive, worked like a madman in the last of the 20th and managed to squeeze through with but one hit off him and a bad scare. LTp to the seventh the Tigers led 2 to 0. In the seventh and eighth the Oaks combined some bad flaying, two passes and four hits to get in two runs and tied up the game. In both the 17th and 18th it looked like both teams would score, but Ditchers and fielders alike tightened and there was nothing doing in the run-getting line. In -the 20th Middleton, who had failed seven times before, singled to center. Quinlan was thrown out. Leard to Mc Donnell, MiddLeton getting too good a start to allow a double. Zacher looked wicked and was purposely passed. This put tne stage in lust the right situa tion for Hetling and after fouling off a couple and having two and three on him, he smashed the next one to the fence and landed on third. But two changes were made in either lineup during the game, both by Ven ice. Kane ran for Elliott in the 12th and Borton pinch-batted for Klepfer in the 20th. Score: Oakland 1 Venice BHOAE BHOAE Mlddln,r 9 2 2 0 OlCarllsle.l. . 7 13 00 Qulnian.l. S 2 3 0 0 Leard,2 s 2 4 12 0 Zacher.m. 7 1 7 0 0Meloan.r. . 9 1 2 00 Hetllng.S. 8 3 S 8 1 Baylees.m. 7 2 0 0 0 Ness.1 9 0 56 0 0 ILitschi.S . . 8 1 0 60 COOk.S 7 14 E A!Mi.r'nall 1 O -t t , Guest.2... 8 4 3 5 0McArdle.s. 8 3 6 10 0 aiiize.c. . b in U'ISIllott.c.. . 4 2 8 3 2 Malar'y.p. 8 117 HKlepfer.p. 5 0 0 4 0 Kane. ... 0 0 0 0 0 IBliss.c. ... -2 0 4 2 0 IBorton.. 1 0 0 0 0 Total. 70 15 60 2 2I Totals. 67 13 60 38 2 -rtan xor .uioLt in tweirtn; Borton lur jviepier in iwentietn. Oak.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 o ill 0 0 a n n n j Hits.. 1000113110100001120 2 15 Ven 0001010000000000000 0 2 mis.. liuzeaiiouomnBoio 1 13 Runs, Middleton, Quinlan, Zacher, Hetllngr Bayless, lltschl. Three-base hits. Bayle&s, Middleton, .Hetllnar. Two-base hits, Bavleaa, ' '' - . . ; ,,,L, jicpici-, Carlisle, Quinlan. Runs responsible for, Malarkey 1 Klepfer 3. Base on balls, Klepfer 0. Ma larkey 4. Struck out. Klepfer 9, Malarkey 13 Double plays, Hetllnar to Ness, Malarkey to Cook. Klepfer to Leard to McArdle to Mc Donnell. Stolen bases, McArdle. Meloan. Wild, pitch. Malarkey. Passed ball, Elliott. Hit by pitcher. Carlisle by Malarkey. Time, 4:0 J. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. BEDS BEAT VANCOUVER M'CORRV WINS PITCHERS' DUEL, 3 TO -, AGAINST HALL. Browialea Get Pour Bits and Spokane I Only Three, but Indiana Take Lead on Frisk's Home Run Early. Northwestern league Standings. W. L. Pct.j - W. I,, pet. Vancouver. 13 .683iTaeoma... . 11 24 .442 Seattle 27 1 .628IPortland. .. 17 24 .415 Spokane... 22 19 ,S37 Victoria. . . 12 2 .283 VrMrrdii.v' Results. At Seattle Portland-Seattle same post poned, rain. At Vancouver Rpokane 3. Vancouver 2. At Tacoma Victoria 3, Tacoma 1. VANCOUVER, B. C. May ;7.--Spo-kane defeated Vancouver today 3 to 2 in a game featured by a pretty duel between Hall and McCorry. A. walk, a single and Frisk's borne run gave Spo kane the lead in the fifth, and they were never headed. Score: Vancouver I Kpokane BHOAE BHOAE Shaw.l... 4 0 2 O0t,ewI,I 3 0 2 00 Bennett.2.. 3 0 1 5 O'Butler.s. . . 4 2 130 McCarl.l.. 2 0 12 2 0VVasner,2. . 3 0 8 3 0 Powell, r... 3 0 0 0 OlFrlsk.r . 3 0 A 30 Rrlnker.m. 3 0 2 OO'Hostan.m.. 3 0 100 Hiester.3. 4 2 2 2 OiHolke.1 . . . 3 0 12 0 0 scinrnw.j a o l 1 2'V ufTli.3. . . 4 O 0 11 L'heek.c... 3 2 B. O OiAltman.c. . 4 0 f. 1 1 Hall.p 3 0 2 4 niMcCorry.p. 3 0 O 40 Totals.. 28 4 27 14 21 Totals... 30 3 27 12 2 Vancouver 0 0 0 1 O 0 1. O 2 Spokane 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Runs Powell. Hlester. Butler, Frisk. Mc Corry. Stolen bases Bennett, Butler. Sac rifice hits Lewis, Brinker, Holke. Home run Frisk. Struck out By Hall 3. by Mc Corry ?i. Cases on balls Off Hall 8, off Mc Corry 3. Double playsButler to Wagner to Holke; "Wagner to Hoilce; Altman to But ler. Hit by pitcher. Frisk. McCorry. Mc C'arl. Left en bases Vancouver 4. Knekane 7. Time of came 1:32. Umpire Perle uasey. BEES ARE SAVED BY X.UITESO.V McHenry Iets Tacoma -Get danger ous, but Is Vanked in Time. - TACOMA. May 27. Narveson re lieved McHenry !n the seventh when the locals were dangerous and retired In externals alone, the excess-value of St udebaker SIX is apparent. Few "Sixes" even among the highest priced have a full floating rear axle. Stadebaker has and every ; "Six" needs this type to promote the greatest mo tor efficiency. Few "Sixes" are as thorough ly Timken equipped as the Studebaker SIX, with Tim kens at every friction point in transmission, differen tial and wheels. Regardless of price, a better electrical system than Stude-baker-Wagner can't be had. simply doesn't exist. Finer finish is impossible twenty-four operations, 'seventeen coats of paint, are required for Studebaker SIX bodies Judging the Studebaker SIX on these features only, you see how impossible it is to get more And you know that no "Six" can go beyond Studebaker in a n u facturing methods in thoroughness and closeness; nor beyond Studebaker ma terials in quality. Value Inside and outside the greatest the market offers. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. F. O. B. Detroit FOUR Touring car. . .(1050 SIX Touring; ear 81B74 EIX Landau-Roadster $1800 SIX Sedan 8:4260 The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman ar.d Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 Buy It Because It's a Stadebaker Tacoma In brilliant style, Victoria win ning, 3 to 1. Score: Victoria Nye, 2 Kelly.r. .. Drlscoll.m Wllholt.l.. Lamb, 3 . .. Brooks.l . . Delmas.s.. Hoffman. c I Tacoma 1 i 11 (J Ati B H O AE 3 O 1 1 OiWest.l 4 4 O 10 10 1 a O 0MllIlon.l. . 4 8 10 0;McMullln,2 4 2 5 0 O'Neighb'rs.r 4 1 I 0 ujAbbott.m. . 4 0 13 1 liMiller.a... 2 2 1 4 OjHutler.s 4 0 3 2 0Harrls.c. .. 2 1 0 1 OIBrottem.c. 2 0 0 1 0Speake,p. . 1 IJones.p . 0 Fries' 1 1 4 o 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 o 6 1 1 0 00 M'Henry.p 3 Narves'n,p 1 4 0 0 0 00 Totals. 86 1127 14 11 Totals Batted tor Speake in Otli. 32 5 27 17 2 Victoria 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 klicoma 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 1 Runs, Lamb, Brooks, Delmaa, Abbott. Stolen bases. Driseoll, Wllholt, McMulIln. Double play. Speaske to West to Miller. Two base hits, Delmaa 2, Kelly. McKenry, Brot tem. Victory to McHenry. Pitchers' sum mary: Innings pitched, by McHenry 7 1-3. runs 1, hits 5: by Narveson 1 2-3, runs 0. hits O; by Speake 4, runs 3. hits 6; by Jones 5, runs o. hits 5. Bases on balls, off Mc Henry 1, off Narveson 1. off Speake 1, off Jones 1. Struck out, by Narveson 1, by Jones 1. Time, 1 :56. Umpire, Knowton. SEATTLE, Wash.," May 27. Portland-Seattle game postponed; rain. CAMFORMA TRACKMflEV ARRIVE Stanford Athletes Also Ready for Missouri Valley Meet. ST. LOUTS, Mo., May 27. The track men and a trainer representing Leland Stanford, Jr., University of California arrived tonight to participate In the Missouri Valley conference track meet next Saturday. H. Wilbur Maloney, the trainer, said his men were in fine condition. On the track Stanford will ber epresented in every event except the two mile. The Calif ornlans will be entered only in the shot put and pole vault of the field events. More than 200 athletes from 13 uni versities of the. West and South are entered In the meet Forty-one men will start in the 440 yard dash, and it is expected the West ern coiegiate record for the event will be broken. Among the men entered in the 440-yard are: Stahl of Drave Uni versity, last year's winner: Cline of Colorado, whose record is 48 4-5, and Campbell of Stanford. OLYMPIA GOLiFHRiS FORM OUT7B Many State Officials Become Char ter Members of Organization. OLYMPfA, Wash.. May 27. (Special.) With the adoption of a constitution and by-laws at an enthusiastic meet ing yesterday, organization of the new Olympia Golf and Country Club was perfected.. Already 62 members have been signed. Including Governor Ernest lister, practically all the Justices of the State Supreme Court and other state officials and leading local busi ness and professional men. Assistant Attorney-General K. E. Campbell and Willie Leath. the Tacoma professional, will lay out the nine-hole course at Lacey this week. ' , POLO rRAOTIOE BCE TODAY International Teams I'orced to Wait Owing to Heavy Showers. HAUPSTEAD, N. T.. May 27. Prac tice among candidates for the interna tional polo team was called off on ac count of heavy showers a few minutes before the time set for the game at Meadowbrook today. The cup defend ers will lineup tomorrow with Law rence Waterbury, J. M. Watermury, Jr.. captain: Rene Le Montague and Dever eaux Milbum. The opposing four prob ably will be C. C. Rumsey, Foxhall P. Kerne, Malcolm Stevenson and Henry C. Phipps. The .English ponies will be given light exercise daily until the arrival of the British team. Although the invention of the rain ssuare Is attributed to an Italian contemporary with Galileo, such instruments were in use In Corea at least two centuries before his time. Menu's S in blue serges, Norfolks, English and conservative models Sold at a Price That Gives the Customer Extreme Value $14 75 and $18 75 Take the elevator to third floor of The Oregonian building, and escape the profits for high ground-floor rent, huge electrio signs and swell fixtures Jimmy Dunn. The Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building Elevator to Third Floor OPEN FRIDAY TJNTII, 10 P. M. foalaUilailihliiil.iihiiliiili Summer Comfort in Underwear Light, cool underwear is the greatest single factor mak ing for hot weather comfort. You'll get real pleasure wear ing our luxurious light weight lisle or mercerized summer garments. Just the thine ' a ior tennis, goiar i""l. ana f. no ic sports that are apt to "heat you v 1T,? up. Satisf; bon into thread 8pun ivzi sn vmm umr every S VsiTv V'?x MI CVUH ichmond UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER S 191 Thim Lubml im Yonr Comfort nmurancm Policy Garments deluxe are made from mercerized, two ply. aea island yarns, and combed, hard twisted. Egyptian lisle. Guaranteed not to shrink or stretch. Fit the body closely and comfortably without bind ing at crotch or bagging at knees or elbows. Priced at from $1 .50 to $3.00 the garment. Many other garments from $1.00 up. All made according to the Richmond Scientific System of Measurements insuring a suit that " fits all over." LEVI STRAUS & CO. Distributors San Francisco rTi'i'i'i'i'i'i'iii'iiii.i mnmi'vmm BRAVES BEAT BUCKS 3-2 PETERSON PITCHES SHUTOUT BALL UNTIL EIGHTH INNING. Walla Walla-Baker Game Postponed Because of Wet Grounds for first - Time of the Season. Western Trl-State League Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Walla Wla 24 19 .S58jBaker 21 22 .4S8 Pendleton. 24 20 .545N. Yakima. 18 26 .408 Yesterday's Results. At North Yakima North Yakfma 3. Pen dleton 2. At Walla Walla Baker-Walla Walla game postponed, rain. For the first time since the league season opened. April 7, a game was postponed in the Western Tri-State yesterday. The grounds were so wet at Walla Walla that both Walla Walla and Baker managements decided U. would be folly to play. It is likely the game will be made tip here Sunday. Pendleton and North Yakima put up a pretty battle, the game ending North Yakima 3, Pendleton -. At Yakima Peterson pitched a shut out game till the eighth, when a walk and two-bagger gave Pendleton one run and an error and a wild pitch an other, tying the score. The bases were filled with none out, but Peterson fanned Three men. The Braves got two in the fourth off two hits and a walk and won the game in the ninth on a single and fielder's choice. Score: , R. H. K. R. II. E. Pendleton. 2 1 2N Yakima. 3 7 1 Batteries Daly and Pembroke; Peter son and Webb. HUNT CTTTB MKrTT IS JUNE 20 Several Events Promise Good Pro gramme for Visitors. The Portland Hunt Club will hold its annual Spring meet, June 20, one week after the Rose Festival. The events wilt be a half mile for men. five-eighths mile for men, mile trot for women, pony trot and a one mile relay, with four riders to the team. Additional events are designed for the hunter's class and will be a water jump, a hish jump and broad jump. The surface of the Garden Home track is not the best, at present, but it will not take much work to put it In excellent condition. The Portland Hunt Club' has sent a letter to the Waverly Country Club, suggesting a miniature horse show on the Waverly Polo field, June 13. In the event the Waverly Club will stage the meet, a programme of class riding events, preceded by a polo ex- oats . a. 2 Qgi!''''Y hibition, will make up an afternoon for the lovers of horseflesh. EIGHT REPRESENT WHITMAN Coach Expects Proteges to Surprise Other Teams at Conference. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash., May 27. (Special.) Coach Archie Hahn announced today that Whitman would" be represented by eight men in the conference meet at Pullman on Friday. During the past two weeks the material has shown up above the coach's expectations and he is looking for his proteges to spring some surprises. Hoover will, without doubt, be the big point winner for Whitman. He is conceded to be the best man in. the conference in the low hurdles and it is quite probable that he may win the high hurdles as well as a place in some of the sprints. McKay will win points in the mile and half mile rfins and Captain Thompson is expected to place in the sprints. McDonald has been doing better than 21 feet in the broad jump. Besides these. Coach Hahn will have Edwards for the sprints, Edmonds for the quarter mile ami the high Jump, Ludwiga for the pole vault and the hurdles, and Neiswanger for the weights. The Whitman relay team will be composed of Edwards, Hoover, Ed monds and Thompson. Broun Defeats- Princeton PRINCETON, N. J.. May 27. Brown defeat Princeton today 10 to 4. The visitors made 15 hits off Lamberton. A Jewish farmer in Alberta, Canada, liafl prepare a message for a famous visitor, containing 30(1 Jewish characters, all cn arraved on a grain of wheat. The messatre is easily understood, but can be rsad only with the aid of a m jfrnK-ope. STANDISH Arrow COLLARlfbr'Zft Clue tt Peafcody & Cojnc Makers 5