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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
14 BEAVERS SHUTOUT IN WOOZY BASEBALL Official Scorer Even Troubled With "Conscience," Which Saves a Few Errors. MARTINONI'S MARK BROKEN .four-Straight Winning Streak Sent ''Fluey" and Some of 2000 Dis gusted Fans Leave Along About 6th and 7th Innings. Pacific Coast League btandinga. W. L. Pet. W. JZ. Pet. San Fran.. 33 23 .SSSSac'to 24 28 .2 Venice... . 31 22 .5tto. Portland . .. 21 26 .-447 L. Ansele. 28 27 .SU9;Oakland . . . 20 SI .382 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Los Angeles S. Portland 0. At San Francisco Sacramento 5. San Prancsico 6. At Venice Venice 2, Oakland 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. T on are old. Father Thomas," the young man said; 'The fuzz on your topknot is gray. JLnd yet you make Jokes of Mack's blithering blokes; Pray slip me the dope n your lay." 'It may burt your feelings," Pa Thomas re plied. If you are a true Portland fan; But beating that bunch is like swiping free lunch From a deaf, dumb and paralyzed man." xjere's a problem you can turn over for your goat to chew on: If Portland can beat Oakland four straight, why is Oakland, and if si for how long? Playing as they did yesterday, before 2000 disgusted fans, the Beavers couldn't have licked the Boston Na tionals. Walter Mack's men booted the ball around behind Martinoni something fierce to behold, and, as "Long Tom" Hughes was holding the locals to four hits, little wonder Los Angeles had a walkaway. The score was 8-0. Official Scorer Troubled. Of that eight Martinoni was respon sible for only two runs, and, were it not that the official scorer is troubled with a conscience for technicalities, one of those could be credited to an error by Frederick Iierrlck. Anyway, Martinoni's four - straight winning streak went "fluey" in a blaze of woozy baseball. Four of their total the Angels rushed across in the first inning on a combination of hits and miscues. Bill Rodgers doing a "Snodgrass" on an easy Infield fly which let two of the tallies saunter across the home plate. Hits by Wolter, Maggert and Johnson, coupled with two bunts, brought in the other duet. At tho jump Abstein and Wolter sur prised the Beavers with a squeeze play, and, looking back over the wreck, that was what started the vaudeville. Derrick let thn bunt trickle between Ms legs and the first run was across. He escaped an error when a canvass of the preFS box voted that he couldn't have retired the runner at home any way. C onuclf ncr" Saves) Beavers). It was "conscience" asserting itself, however, and 1o this conscience the Beavers can attribute the fact that only four errors adorn the box score today instead of five or even six. In addition to errors Catcher Brone gan heightened the Joke when he re lieved Fisher in the eighth by insert ing two passed balls and allowing three stolen bases. One of them was a double steal, in which Johnson scored. Hanson pitched the final inning for Portland sort of a tryout. as it were and ho got by unscathed, the Angel bits remaining at nine. Yesterday was Tom Hughes first appearance In Portland, and he justi fied all advance press notices. The former Washington star had most of his old-time steam, and, while wlldness got him In trouble once or twice, he always managed to pitch himself clear. Kiaber Lets) One et by Him. Returning to tho Angel attack, 4-0 remained the score until inning six, when Gas Fisher had a passed ball and Maggert scored following a walk, sac rifice and infield out. In the seventh Bill rpeas dropped a fly. after a hard run. Hits by Brooks and Hughes then scored two more. Brenegan's butterf ingers let the ighth run over in the eighth frame. Johnson singled to short, went to third on Me.tzger's bit and tho two pulled a double steal, the burly Irish backstop letting the ball get by him. Scores of fans left the ball park amidst much malcontent along about the sixth, and seventh innings. Score; Xjo Angeles I Portland BHOAEI B Ft O A F. Wolter.r.. 4 1 2 0 0 Bancroft.B 4 14 10 I'age.3... 4 0 1 3 Olnrrlck.l. 4 2 12 1(1 Maft'ertm 2 14 OOnoane.r... 3 0 0 0 0 Anatein.l. 2 113 1 O'K.ores.3 4 10 20 :K1lln.l. ... 4 0 1 0 0 Speas.m. . . 4 O 2 1 3 .IchnAOn.s. 4 2 2 3 0;Kodsers,2. 4 0 13 1 stetzgrr.3. 4 11 2 OIT-ober.l. . .. 2 0 4 00 Brook.c. 3 2 8 1 0 Klsher.c... 1 0 3 2 1 Uughcs.p. 4 114 0 M'tinoni.p. 3 0 14 0 B'enegan.c 0 0 0 1 0 llanson.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 21 9 27 15 0 Totals. 29 4 27 15 4 J.OK Angolcs 4 O0 0 0 1 2 1 0 8 Hits 3 1 0 O 0 0 3 2 0 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits O 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Runs, Wolter. Magfcert 2, Abstein. .Totin sn 2. Metzger, Brookjs. Struck out, by Hughes 4, Martonini 2. Bases on balls, off Hughes 4, Martinoni 3, Hanson 1. Two-base lilt, rerrlrk. Dounle plays. Page to John son to Abstein. Martinoni to Derrick. Speas to Derrick. Sacrifice hits. Pase. Abstein 2. stolen bases, Johnson, Metzger 2. Hughes. Passed balls. Fisher. Brenegan 2. Wild pitch, Hughes. Innings pitched, by Martinoni 8. runs 8, hits 9, at bat 29. Huns responsible for. Martinoni 2: defeat to Martinoni. Time, 1:41. Umpires, Finney and Phyle. TO.ICR, OUSTED, GETS VICTORY Fanning- Goes In fo Pitch With Two M.en. Out and Tiro on Bases. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S. San Fran cisco made it two games out of three by winning from Sacramento today, A to 5. In the ninth inning the Senators started to slam the ball and close up the three-ruu lead of the Seals. Sacramento got over two runs, and, with two out and two men on. Fanning replaced Tozer in the box. Moran was walked, filling the bases, but Hallinan flew out to Charles. Score: Sacramento I San Francisd BKOAKi ftHOAE Phlnn.l... 5 2 1 0 O.Cart'ght.m 3 1 1 00 Moran.in. 2 13 l 0 O'I.eary.3. 3 0 2 2 0 I!lllnan.3 SOS 1 1 Pchaller.l. 4 0 2 10 Coy.r 4 11 0 0 1owns.2.. 4 2 3 30 Ttwnant.1 3 110 10 Fltzger'd.r 4 3 10 0 Yonng.s.. 4 2 2 BVHoward.l. 3 1 12 lo C.illigan.2 4 13 3 O'Charies.t. 3 2 4 10 liantiah.u 3 2 0 0 0 Clarke.c. . 3 0 2 4 0 Stroud.p.. 2 0 O 3 OTozer.p. . . ':: 10 50 V' BurenVl o 0 OOlFanning.p 0 O 0 00 Slsgle.p.. 0 1 0 o; l'appa".. 0 O 0 0 Oj Totals. 33 10 24 13 l Totals.. 30 10 27 17 0 Batted for Stroud In seventh. Hatted for Slugle in ninth. Sacramento 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 5 Hits 0O 01 31 11 3 10 San Franclsvo - 0 1 o 1 2 0 2 6 Hits 1 2 0 2 1 0 S 1 10 Ttuna. 8hlnn. Moran. Tennant. Toting. Col ligan. Cartwright. O'l-eary, Pehaller, Fitz gerald 2. Tozer. Four runs. 6 hits. "O at bat off Stroud In six Innings; 5 runs. 10 hits, 32 at bat off Tozer. taken out In ninth, two out. tso on. Three-base hit, Fitzgerald. Two-j base hits, Cartwright, Shinn. Downs, Moran. Sacrifice hits, O'Leary, Charles, Moran, Ten nant. Sacrifice flies, Clarke, Howard. First base on called balls, Tozer 8. Stroud 1, Fanning 1. Struck out, Tozer 2. Hit by Pitcher, Cartwright. Double plays. Colli gan to Young to Tennant. Left on bases, Sacramento 7, San Francisco tf. "Runs re sponsible for. Stroud 4, Tozer 5. Charge de feat to Stroud, credit victory to Tozer. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. VENICE RALLY GIVES VICTORY Tigers Fight Hard In Battle With Oaks, Prougti Twirling. LOS AJJGELES, May .28. After an uphill struggle Venice succeeded in ty ing the score with Oakland in the sixth. Then with an eighth-inning rally the Tigers won. , Prough pitched a good game, but was weak on fielding. Only three hits were made off him. Score: Oakland 1 Venice B HO A E' BHOAE Mid'leton.r 4 111 0 Carlisle. 1.. 3 O 1 2 0 Quinlan.l. 4 0 3 0 0;Leard,2 4 13 30 Zacher.m. 4 O- 4 0 0, Kane.m. . . 2 O 5 00 Hetllng.3. 4 1 0 0 o Bayless.r. 3 0 3 0 0 N'ess.l.... 3 2 9 1 0 LltschT.3 .. a O 4 20 Cook.n. ... 3 12 3 OIMcDon'1,1. 3 0 7 00 Guest,2... 3 13 1 0 McArdej. 3 1 1' 20 Alexan'r.c 3 2 2 1 OiElliolt.c. .. 3 13 30 Prough, p. 3 0 0 5 ljHenley.p. . 1 I) 0 O 0 Totals. 31 8 24 12 1 Totals. 24 8 27 12 0 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits O 4 0 1 0 O 0 2 1 8 Venice .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Hits O 0 0 0 0 10 2 3 Huns, Cook, McArdle, Elliott. Sacrifice hits, Henley 2, Carlisle. Runs responsible for. Henley 1, Prough 1. Bases on bails, off f rough ::. btruck out, by Prough 3, by Hen ley 2. Doublie play, Leard. to McArdle to Lltschi. Wild pitch, Henley. Time of game, 1:30. Ump4res. McCarthy and Held. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. CHICAGO, May. 28. Chicago de feated St Louis, 4 to 3. today, but. re quired 16 innings to do it. Tho game was tied three times. Score: St. Louis , I Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE u 1 5 0 0Leach,m. . 2 3 0 0 7 2 4 OOjtiood.r 112 00 5 0 0 3 OjJobnston.r 3 0 10 0 5 121 0 0iiloilwltz, 1 0 0 OO 7 1 2 0 0VV-mlams,L 10 10 0 5 0 4 OOiSaier.l 0 2 17 0 1 10 0 OO'Phelan.3.. 5 0 2 41 Huggins,2 Magee.m.. Dolan.3. .. J.Millr.l. Wilson, r. . Cruise. i . . . Wr.itted.1. Wtnso.c... Beck.B. . . Kobins.p.. Ferritt.p.. 3 12 O'Schulte.l-r 6 14 0 0 I 10 5 2;&weney,'J 8-4 0 6 4 0 1 0 0 ti 10 0 7 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 00 0 O 7 0 Corriden. 0 0 3 OfBreena'n.c Arcner,c... jCheney.p .. IZim'raant . Keatingj. . , Fierce, p. .. Totals. 03 1047 26 '1 Totals. 51 11 48 20 Two out when winning run scored. Bat ed for Cheney in 13th; t Kan for Zimmerman in loth. J Batted for Johnston in 13th. St. IouU.l 00000100000100 0 3 Chicago ..O0010O1000O010O 1 1 Runs, Hugglna U, Wingo, Johnston, Saier 2, Keating. Two-base hits, J. Miller, Good, Wingo, Schulte. Sweeney. Three-bass- hits. Archer, Zimmerman. Kits, off Cheney U in 13, oft Pierce 1 in 3, off Robinson 9 in 13, orf Perrltt 2 in 3. Sacrifice hits, Dolan 2, Uood, Sweeney, Phelan 2, Pierce. Sacrille fly, J. Miller. Stolen bases, Corriden, Magee, Wingo 2, Johnston, Schulte. Double plays. Hug gins to Beck, Cheney to Corriden to Kaier. Huggins to Beck to J. Miller, rorriden unassisted, Huggins to J. Miller, "fieft on bases, Chicago 9. St. Louis 8. Bases on balls, Cheney 3, Robinson 3. Hit by pitcher, by Perrltt, Baler. Struck out, by Cheney 4. Time, 3:03. Umpires, Ortli and Byron. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, May 28. Philadelphia won a pitchers' battle between Mayer and Harmon today, 2 to 0. Each side made five hits. Errors by Wagner and Leonard proved costly for Pittsburg". Score: Philadelphia Pittsburg B II OAR BHOAE Brne,2... 4 14 1 0 J.Kelly.m. 4 0 0 0 0 Reed, s. ... 4 O 2 3 lOarev,l. ... 4 2 4 0 0 lxbert,3.. 3 0 2 2 0Loonard,3. 3 0 13 1 Magee.I... 4 0 3 0 0!Jas.Kellyt 1 0 0 0 0 Cravath.r. 4 2 0 0 0Wagner,s.. 2 0 0 4 1 Iuderus.l. 4 1 S 1 OiK'netchy.l 4 2 13 2 0 Paskert.m 3 0 2 0 0iViox,2. 4 0 0 4 0 Burns. c... 4 O 4 2 0;MltchelI,r. 2 13 0 0 Mayer.p.. 3 11 3 1 Glbson.c.. 2 0 3 0 0 Hiatt 1 0 0 0 0 Coleman, c 0 0 10 0 Harm on, p. 3 0 2 1 0 Totals. 33 6 27 12 2 Totals. 31 5 27 13 2 HaLl batted for fiibson in elphth; t JameK Kelly batted for Ieonard in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburg 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, Oravath, Mayer. Two-baso hit. Casey. Three-base hit, Cravath. Double play, Lobert to Byrne to Luderux. Bat.es on balls, off Mayer 2, off Harmon 1. Base on errors, Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 2. Sacrifice fly, To bert. Tjef t on bases, Philadelphia 3. Pitts burg 6. Struck out, by Mayer 3. by Harmon 4. Time, 1:48. Umpires. Quigley and Eason. YAXCOlTVTiU SENIORS AHXXEUS Juniors 3?fusc to Enter Inter-Class Athetic Contest. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 28. (Spe cial.) The seniors of tho Vancouver High School today proved their prowess on the athletic field by win ninff tho annual interclass meet. They scored 65 points. The juniors, having several athletes who could not enter, refused to enter any. The . sophomores scored 41 and the freshmen 5!6 points. McMullen, senior, was largrest indi vidual point winner, scoring 21 alone, Crocker, .for the freshmen, made 20 of the 26 points the frrshman class won. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THK TEAMS. Nat lonal leagrue. W. L. W. lj. P.C Pittsbttrc. . 2lIO.77;St. Louis. . .IS 21 .462 New York. .IS 11 'Philadelphia 13 IT. 43.1 Cincinnati. l 15 .nt.1Chicago 16 21.432 Brooklyn.. 14 15 .48aiBoston 90.310 American League. Washington 21 13 .61SIBoston 1S17.46!) Philadelphia 1 S 12 .eoojchieaso 17i0.4rn ltroit. 22 15.5JillXew York . . 1 4 1 7 .4. St. Louis... lti 18 .471Cleveland. . 12 '3 .313 Federal Ieaa-ue. Baltimore.-. 22 8 .733Brooklj n . . . 13 14.481 St. Louis... 10 17 .4S5iKan.as City. 18 18 .471 Chicago 16 17 4So IndianaDolis 13 18. 448 BUICalo 14 1 .4831Flttsburg ... 13 IS .41 - American Association. Milwaukee. 21 14 .OUMinneapolis 17 18.4S0 Louisville.. 22 IT .ft4Cloveland. . 18 20.474 Indianapolis 20 17 .r41IKansas City 20 23 .4S Columbus.. 1 13 .514jSt. Paul 14 24 .368 Western League. St. Joseph. 22 12 .647ILlncoln 1819 .4S6 Sioux City. 23 14 .i-'2:Omaha 18 18.471 Denver 21 14 .tiOOi Wichita . 15 22 .405 les Moines 17 18 .SlojTopeka lo 27 .270 Vnion Association. Ogdcn 18 II .r.3iMurray 14 13.5111 Boise 19 11 .5i3 Butte 10 18 .3S5 Salt Lake.. .15 11 .57lHelena 8 18.333 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 4. St. Paul 3 11 Innings): Indianapolis 8. Kansas City 2; Louisville 9. Minneapolis 5; Mil waukee 8, Cleveland 5 (13 innings). Western League Lincoln 3, Ianver 2 (11 innings); St. Joseph S, Topeka 7; Des Moines. 8. Wichita 2; Omaha-Sioux City game post poned after the third inning; rain. Union Association Helena 8. Murray Bolss 8. Butte 2; Salt Lake 18. Ogden lo. r'acltlc toast League , L.os Angeies games, Portland 1 game: San . Francisco 2 games, Sacramento 1 game; Oakland 2 games, Venice 1 game. Northwestern League Seattle 2 gajnes. Portland no game; Victoria 2 games. Ta coma 1 game; Spokane 2 games, Vancouver no game. - . Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Angels at Portland. Sacramento Wolves at San Francisco. Oakland oaks at Venice. Northwestern League Purtland Colts at Seattle. Spokane Indians at Vancouver. Vic toria 15ees at Tacoma. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast t Northwestern Ab. K. Av. Ab. K. Av. Rvan 172 61 .354-Salveson. .. 14 3.375 Derrick 14S 47 .322 Leonard. .. 18 5 .278 Lober 162 48 .2:G Melchlor. .. 142 39.275 Fisher.... lOS 32 .2915 Mllllgan 132 38.273 Kores 15!) 46 .2U0:callahan. . 70 1K.271 Reiger 7 2 .2S5;McKun 164 44 .2fi Rodgers.. 176 4S .272 Murray. . . 113 20.266 Ooane. 148 40 .2T0 Oulgni. 151 40 .265 Brenegan. 4 1 .250;Haworth. . 32 3 .25u Brashear.. 24 6 .230 coUrln 139 31 .22:1 Martinoni. 17 4 .235, Williams. . 90 19.211 Krause 37 .243.Hausman.. 69 15.217 Bancroft.. 62 14 .225 Kastley 24 5.208 West 27 6 .222 Bromley. .. 14 1.071 Davis -30621 .l:S Frambach. 2 0 -OOO Speas 65 12 .184 Brown. . .. 1 0 .000 Hlgglnb'm . 41 8.1461 Yantz 14 8 .1431 Government officials have estimated that 1.350.0O0-horsepower in the. form of gas alone is wasted every day by the old-fashioned coke ovens of the United States, SCHNEIDER WINS 1ITH GAME Oil COLTS Portland Goes Down to Defeat. 8 to 2, Giants Playing Great Baseball. COLTRIN IS SENSATION Dugdale's Playmates Put Across 4 Runs on 4 Hits, Pass and Er ror by McKnne in Second. Salveson Takes Fligftt. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. I Pet. Vancouver. 28 14 -067'Tacoma. . .. 19 25 .432 Seattle 28 16 .OP-fl Portland .. . 17 25 .405 Spokane. .. 23 19 .048)Vlctoria 13 29 .810 Yesterday's Kesults. At Seattle Seattle 8, Portland 2. At Vancouver Spokane 6, Vancouver 4. At Tacoma Victoria 7. Tacoma 3. SEATTLE. Wash., May 28. tSpe clal.) Schneider won his 11th game today without great effort, as his play mates grave him a commandinsr lead early In the going-. The final score was Seattle 8, Portland 2. The Giants went at Bromley hard In the third inning: and rushed over four tallies on four hits, a pass and a muff by McKune at second. This was suf ficient to send Bromley to the barn r. .1 QalvrAonn t T .-. 1 . wm uuiicu uul. no wsls nuipea lur three bingrles, netting: a couple of runs, before he found out exactly where he was "at," and in the next period made matters worse by walking a man and later on scoring him on a balk. With a lead of seven runs, Schneider, who had pitched like a wizard, took more chances with the result that Guigni and Millipran tapped him for hits at the begrinning: of the fifth. Pete settled down and got the next two. Haworth and Salveson came along with singles and this combination busted tho shutout game Pete had started. Numerically, the teams were almost even on putting, but Seattle got to gether better. Swain's two drives were real savage. Kirst he tried to knock the right-field fence down and the next time almost knocked a hand off Coltrin. Coltrin was the fielding sensation of the day, handling 12 chances without a slip of any kind. Score: Seattle I Portland B IT O A El B H O AB Killilay.m 1 0 0 0;McKune.2. 3 1 K ym nd.s 4 18 2 OjOallahan.r 4 1 1 1 2 OlMelchoir.l. 2 O 0 6 0 0;Ouigni.3. . 3 1 2 O OOM-llean.m 4 2 1 2 2 O'WUllams.l 4 0 1 11 1 OlColtriu.s.. 4 1 1 4 0 O Haworth, c 4 1 1 0 3 0:Bromley.p 1 0 salveson, p 3 1 James, 3. . 4 Cadman.c 3 wain.r. . 4 3 0 0 8 0 1 5 7 0 2 80 O 1 O 0 0 0 I 1 erton.2 4 Huhn.1 . . :; Martini. 1. 3 Sch'idel,p 3 Totals.. 30 9 27 10 0 Totals. .32 8 24 15 4 Seattle O 4 2 1 O O 1 8 Portland 0O0020O0 0 2 Runs, James. Cadman 2, Swain 2, Huhn. Martini 2. uini. Milllgan. Two-base hit, Swuin. Sacritice fly. Killilay. struck out, by Schneider 5, by Bromley 1. by Salveson 1. Bases on halls, off Schneider 4, off Bromley 1, off Salveson 3. Bit by pitched ball, by Schneider 2, Callahan, Melchoir. Balk, Salveson. Passed ball, Cadman. Doutile plays. Raymond to Kulierton to Hulin: Raymond to Huhn: Callahan to Williams, McKune to Coltrin to Williams. Pitchers' nummary: Five hits and 4 runs off Bromley In 2 Innings: 4 hits and 4 runs off Salveson in 6 Innings. Charge de feat to Bromley. Time 1 :,"6. Umpire, Casey. IN DIA"'S AVALJ0OP VAVCOrVER Game Is Keaturrtl by IVcc Hitting and I!rll limit l-'iclding Hotlt Sides. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 2S. The Spo kane Indians won the first of the series here today from Vancouver in a game featured by free hitting oil both sides and brilliant fielding, Kutlor excelling at bat for the locals, getting four hits in as many times up. and Brinker do ing star work in center field. Schar ney was sent to the clubhouse for dis puting the umpire's decisions. Score: Vancouver i Snokane B H O A K BHOAE 4 1 O 0 Oir.cwis.l. .. 5 2 2 (III Wotell.r. Bennett. 2. 4 1 M cCarl. 1 . 5 2 Powell. 1.. 4 3 Brinker.m 5 2 Heister.3. 4 1 Scharney.s 2 O 4 21 Butler.s. . -4 4 4 1 3 0 Waiiner,2. 0 O; Krisk.r 2 0j Hogan.m . 2 i Molke.l. .. 2 Ujwuffll.3. . 1 0 S!iia.c 0 3 2 0 1 1 O 0 1 2 O 0 1 10 10 2 V (Jrindell.c Hunt.o. . . 1. 5 0 0 l 0 2 0Baker.p... Cheek... o O 0 O 0 Shaw.s... 2 O 1 ll 0 Harstad.p 1 0 O 0 0 Totals. 38 12 24 14 2 Totals. Batted for Hunt in sixth. 33 12 27 15 : Vancouver 1 O 1 1 0OOO J Spokane 10 12 0 0 0 2 6 Runs, Wotell 2. McCarl. Powell. Lewis. Butler. Hofian. Holke 2, Wuffli. Two-base hits Butler 2. Holke, Brinker. Three-base lilts. Lewis, Shea, McCarl. Sacrifice hlrs. Bennett, Orindell. Wagner. Holke. Sacrifice fly. Powell. Double plays. Butler to Wag ner to Holke. Scharney to McCarl, Brinker to Bennett. Brinker to McCarl. Stolen bases, Hogan, Wotell 2, Bennett, Brinker. Bases cn balls. Baker 4, Hunt 1. Harstad 1. Struck out. Baker 4. Hunt 2, Harstad 2. Hits off Hunt, 8 and 4 runs in 5 innings. Charge de feat to Hunt. Left on bases. Vancouver 12, Spokane 7. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Kjiowl ton. BKES STIXG TACOMA H.VRD Kaufman, Kurfess and Kraft Can't Control Carves at Home. TACOMA, May 28. Victoria batsmen had no trouble rn hitting four Tacoma pitchers at will this afternoon and won by a score of 7 to 3. Score: Victoria J Tacoma B 11 O AE B H O AE 5 it 2 2 5 2 2 0 0 2 1110 .110 10 4 2 0 0 1 O 3 0 0 110 10 4 12 2 2 4 2 2 3 O 1 u o O O 3 15 0 1 0 0 1 2 O 3 12 10 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1000 Nye. 2. . . . 6 2 4 5 0 West.l 5 2 2 0 O; Million, 1 Drlscoll'.m 5 2 4 OOMcM'llin Ivelly.r Wilhott.l. 0 lamb.3... Brooks. 1. Dclmas.s. Hof fm'n.c Smith. p. .. 4 2 1 2-O.N-ghbors.r 4 0 13 0 0' Abbott.m. i" 3 2 6 0 Glrot.p 5 2 1 2 Ij Mlller.3. . 5 0 O 1 O.Butler.s. . HarriH.c. Brottem.c i Ka'f man.p Kries.m. .. IKurfess.p. Kraft. p. . . Yohe Totals. .44 16 27 16 11 Totals. .38 12 27 14 Batted for ivurfess in eighth. Victoria . . .- O 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 7 Tacoma 0 0 1 o 1 0 0 0 1 3 ' Runs Nye. Wilhoit, Lamb 3, Delmas. Smith, Million, Rutler. Brottem. stolen bases. Million. Wilhoit, Lamb 2. Brooks. Two-base hits, Delmas Nye. Three-base hits. Delmas Sacrific nit. Kelly, pitchers' summary: Three runs. 5 hits off Kaufman in 3 Innings. Two runs. 6 hits off tllrot in 1 inning. Two runs, 4 hits off Kurfess In 4 innings. No runs, 1 hit off Kraft In 1 in ning. Struck out, by Kurfess 3- Bases on bulls, off Smith 1. oft Kaufman. 3, off Glrot 1. Passed ball. Hoffman 2. Time of game, 2:06. Umpires. Wright and Bumsides. FEDERAL- LEAGUE. Buffalo 7, Brooklyn 2. BUFFALO, May 28. Buffalo scored enough runs off Seaton's delivery to win the opening game from Brooklyn today, 7 to 2. Peters went in in the sixth and that ended the run-getting. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 0 1030300 0 7 13 1 Brooklyn ...01100000 0 2 1 Ford and Blair; Seaton, Peters and Land. Pittsburg 3, Baltimore 2. BALTIMORE, "May 28. Pittsburg bad an easy victory over Baltimore today, 5 to 2. Camnitz kept the locals' hits scattered. Score: K. H. E. Pittsburg ...0 1020010 1 5 10 0 Baltimore ..00001010 0 2 6 0 Caraniti and Roberts; Conley, Tount and Jacklitsch. AMHRICAX liEAG-CE- Cleveland 5, Boston . BOSTON, May 28. A ninth-inning batting rally . started after two were out gave Cleveland a 5-to-2 victory over Boston today. Score: Cleveland i Boston B HO A E BHOAE i.eiuoia.ni o l nooper.r. . 4 1 a 1 1 isiana.,s.. a u o a UiScott.8. ... Graney.l.. 4 11 0 0,Lewis.l. . . Jackson.r 4 11 0 0:Speaker.m Lajoie,2.. 4 15 1 0;janvrln,2. Johnston. 1 4 2 6 1 OUardner.3. S 0 3 3 1 2 O 1 00 2 0 4 0 1 4 14 11 1 Turner.3.. 3 1 0 3 0 Gainer, 1.. 4 O 6 10 ibcu.i;. -loo xv.inomas.c 1 x 8 lO xassier,c. x 1 X O.fcjedlent.p. 3 0 10 o v x a uttegn-. . . Gregg. p.. Ill 2 OCarrigan 1 0 0 0 O 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fostert . - Englet... o o o 0 Paiiyl 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 8 27 14 01 Totals .29 6 27 10 4 "Batted for Gardner in ninth. Batted for Thomas in ninth. tRan for Carrigan In ninth. Batted for Bedlent In ninth. IBatted for Hooper in ninth. Cleveland 6 OOO 1 0 1 0 3 5 xiosiun . . . U U 2 O O O 0 0 0 2 Runs, Jackson. Johnston 2. Bassler, Gregg, Hooper. Thomas. Two-ha.a hit. T.. Johnston. Hits, off Hagerman 5 in 7 (none put in eighth), off Gregg 1 in 2. Stolen oases, Lewis zs, Xlooper, Speaker, Johnston, Bassler. Double nlav. Greeir nnrf Ri.i.nri Left on bases, Cleveland 6, Boston 8. Bases on bails, off Hagerman 7, off Gregg 1. Wild piicueb. xiagerman, uregg. Time, 2:05: Um pires, Chill and Sheridan. Detroit 8, Washington 5. WASHINGTON, May 28. Detroit won today's game with Washington, 8 to 6. In the sixth inning Detroit solved Shaw's delivery, scoring five runs on a triple, two doubles and a single and & sacrifice. Score: v Detroit Washington BHOAEI BHOAE Bush.g a 1 2 2 O'Moller.r. .. 3 1 1 00 Kavan'h.2 4 1 2 3 l;Foster.S. .. 4. 2 o 0 0 High.m... 3 10 OOMllan.m... 2 2 1 00 Cra'ford.r 4 4 1 OOGandil.l.. 4 2 8 0 0 Veach.l... 3 0 2 OOShanks.l.. 3 0 0 0 0 Burns, 1... 3 1 6 0 0 Morgan, 2 .. 3 13 42 Moriarty.3 4 18 1 OjMcBrlde.s. 4 0 18 0 Stanage.c 4 1 7 3 0;H.enry,c. .. 2 0 5 20 Dallas, p.. 3 0 1 0 0 Willlams.c 2 0 2 10 IShaw.p... 2 0 O 10 IBentley.p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 10 24 8 1 Totals. 80 8 24 18 3 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 8 Washington 0 00 0 0 1 0 4 5 (Game called end eighth to allow team to catch train.) Runs. Bush 2, Kavanaugh, High 2, Craw ford. Veach, Burns, Moeller, Foster. Milan 2, Gandll. Two-base lilts. High, Crawford, Fos ter, Gandll. Three-base hits, Crawford, Mo riarty. Hits, off Shaw 8 in 5 1-3. off Bentley 2 in 2-3. Sacrifice hits. Kavanahgh. Dauss. Stolen bases, Kavanaugh. High. Double play. McBride to Morgan to Gandll. Left on bases. Detroit 6, Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Dauss S, off Shaw 5. off Bentley 1. Hit by pitcher. Shanks and Milan, by Dauss. Struck out, by Dauss 3, by Shaw 3, by Bent- ley v no. pitcn, Dauss. Time, 2:00. um pires, O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand. Xew York 6, Chicago 1. NEW YORK. May 28. New York to day easily defeated Chicago in the last game of the series, 6 to 1. Score: Chicago 1 New York B it OA I.I BHOAE Demmit.l 1 2 0 0Maisel.3. . 0 2 0 Weaver.s. Chase.l Collins.r. . 1 2 1 llliartzell.I. 3 11 0 0 1 9 Cook.r 4 0 2 0 0 Holden.m. Nuna'ker.c 2 O 2 0 0 Bodie.m.. 4 O 12 10 Alcock.3.. Berger,2. j Daley . . . Schalk.c. Mayer.c. . 0 Peckln'h.s 4 0 6 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 Williams.l 4 11: 0 0 0 0 Truosd'e.2 FlBhcr.p. . 1 4 1 1 1 5 11 0 10 1 icotte.p.. 0 0 Fournler 1 lasper.p.. o O 1 1 0 Totals. 33 7 24 8 4 Totals.. 30 0 27 15 0 "Hatted for Berger In ninth. Batted for CIcotte in seventh. t Chicago 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 New York 0 1 000 3 1 1 8 Runs, Demmitt, Malsel, Hartzell, Cook, Nunamaker 2. Two-base hits, Demmitt, Nunamaker, Williams, chase. Sacrifice fly, Holden. Stolen bases. Collins 2. Nuna maker 2, Truesdale. Left on bases. New York 4, Chicago 6. Bases on balls, off Fisher 1. off Cicotte 1. off Jasper 1. Struck out, by Fisher 2. Cicotte 3, Jasper 3, Hltt by pitcher. Jasper (Hartzell). Wild pilch. Jasper. Passed ball. Meyer. Hits off Cicotte. 3 in 6 innings: Jasper. 2 in 2. Time, 1:36. Umpires, Kvans and Eean. AXGEXS TAKE X1NTH STRAIGHT Pacific University Defeated After Exciting 11-Inning Contest. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., May 28. (Spe cial.) Before a large crowd of enthu siastic spectators, Mount Angel Col lege annexed its ninth straight vic tory of the season, defeating the fast Pacific University team, 7 to 6, in 11 innings. With two men out. Beck, of the Angels, knocked a two-bagger in the Uth, bringing in the winning run. Sohlera. former college player, twirled for the visitors and pitched good ball, whiffing 11 Angels. Beck started the game for the locals and held tho visitors helpless until the sixth, when three hits, coupled with two errors, let in four runs. Ryan finished the game without allowing a run. Silver and Melchlor starred at the bat for the Angels, while Ireland and Jasper played well for the "U" lads. The score: , R. H. E. R. H. E. Mt. Angel.. 7 11 4;Pac. U. 6 6 3 Batteries Beck. Ryan and Melchior; Solilera and A. Ryan. OUiMET BEST IN FRANCE AMERICAN CHAMPION CARRIES OFF MORE HONORS. Connrcticut Golfer Defeated by Four I'p and Three to Play- on Ver sailles Links. VERSAILLES. May 28. Francis Ouimet, American open gol champion, became amateur champion of France today by defeating: Henry J. Topping, of the Greenwich Country Club, Con necticut, by four up and three to play in the final round of 36 holes. Both Ouimet and Topping began the second round badly. Ouimet pushed hTs drive out of bounds, while Topping putted to the foot of a tree and could only pitch out for position. Both took four strokes to reach the green and then Ouimet holed a. four-yard putt and won the hole. Ouimet again pushed his drive out of bounds at the second, but got a half. Ouimet holed a six-yard putt for two at the third. The fourth was halved and Ouimet was then six up and apparently a certain winner. Although the expected happened in the-victory of Ouimet, it was not until the end of the morning round that the American open champion obtained a satisfactory advantage over Topping. At the turn in the afternoon round the game appeared almost at an end. but Topping revived and played some re markable approach shots. They came too late, however, to be of any use except to postpone his defeat for two holes. Topping drove a longer ball when he hit it cleanly, but he made mistakes with some of his wooden club shots through the greens. He did not keep so good a line as Ouimet and several times was off the course. Both play ers putted weakly. Tho cards for the first nine holes: Ouimet 5 4 4 6 5 4 5 4 4 il Topping 5 4 5 7 4 3 6 3 5 42 Both improved in their putting on the home Journey. At the fourteenth hole Ouimet was three tip. The next three were halved and Ouimet took the eighteenth hole. The cards: Ouimet .4 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 39 Topping . 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 42 Since the first of the year D. H. and E. W. V err ill have been harvesting- spruce (turn in the forests near Rangeley, Me., and returned recently to Wilton, N. H., w'th oGUU pounds. BOISE WILL STICK Fans at Idaho Capital Fear Not Losing Team. UNION'S HOLD IS LOGICAL Little Likelihood That Helena and 'Butte Will Be Found In North- western League, as Old Days Are Well Remembered. BOISE, Idaho. May 28 (Special.) Boise and Boise fans are not worrying over the reports that have been flying over the Union League circuit to the effect, first, that unless a greater gain Is shown in Union League gate receipts the franchise here may be transferred, and second, that the Montana end of the circuit in Butte and Helena may be annexed to the Northwestern League. With the knowledge that Owner Maury R. Bvans, of the Boise club, franchise and park, has between $5000 and $10,000 invested here, and confi dent Boise fans will be found to be more loyal in proportion to population to the home club than any other city In the league, they are inclined to take lightly the rumor that the franchise may at some future date be switched. Many of the older fans here familiar with the days of the Pacific Northwest League when Boise held a membership with Butte and Spokane in that organ ization are not over-enthusiastic over the annexation of the Montana towns to the Northwestern. They claim It cannot be accomplished successful and that the logical league for Montana, and Idaho towns is that of the Union. The Union Association has finished its first month of the season and is on its fifth series. All of the cities in the south and west ends of the territory have been drawing well. This is true of Boise, of Salt Lake and Ogden. A tho Montana end is having but its sec ond week of baseball under the league it is difficult at this time to say what kind of support will be given Helena and Butte. The fact however, that the Butte Chamber of Commerce is behind the Butte club means stability and bet ter support than that city has ever given one of its professional teams. Helena is also backed by men of means who believe that the Montana capital can support Union Association ball; A tight race is now looked forward to from this end of the circuit for the honors for tho first half of the sched ule and season which onds July 5. Og den looked at one time as having a cinch on them, but the Canners have been coasting the rollers lately and dropping from their high percentage. That Salt Lake, Murray, Boise and Butte will be in on the stretch in a neck-and-neck finish is the belief here. The clubs finished in batting and fielding departments with the follow ing averages as the result of the first month of play: Batting. OBden no Sa4v Lake 22 lepa. -.fr.i Bti?t -4n Boise ................................. .2:17 Murray 237 Uridine. Boise 949 .Salt Lake t i s Butto ..................947 Otfdll P44 Murray if) Helen BEARS AND BRAVES WIN NORTH YAKIMA ATiO PEXDIETOS PLAV 3-3 GAME. Bakrr, of Bakrr, Knocked Oat of Box In Second Inning, When Bears Get Away With F'oar Rum, Western Trl-State Mandingx. W. r,. Prt. W. I.. Pet. tValla W...l!5 10 .S68Bak-r 21 2M .477 Pendleton.. 24 21 -.iaN-. Yakima.. 19 20 .422 YeMerday'a Uraultn. At North Yakima Xorth Yakima 3. Pen dleton 2. At Walla Walla Walla Walla 5, Baker 4. Baker and Walla AValla went 10 in nings in the Western Trl-State yester day. Walla WaffiT"winning 5 to 4, while North Yakima and Pendleton played a pretty game, the Braves winning 3 to 2. At Walla Walla, Baker, of Baker, was knocked out of the box in the second, the Bears getting three in the first and one in the second. Meili finished. For six innings he held the Bruins hit less, then in the 10th Schmidt singled, stole second and Leeper singled him in with the winning run. Baker hit Bees freely, but carelessness lost the game. Baker had numerous chances, but could not get around. In the sixth Lund strom told the umfrire he was rotten and he paid $5 and was chased. Bridger and Johnson, pitcher and catcher, were released by Walla AValla. The score: - , It. II. B.I ft. H. E. Baker 4 12 2jW. Walla.. .5 8 4 Batteries Baker, Meili and King; Hees and Brown. North Takima won a cracking good game from Pendleton on the Braves' field, the contest being featured by seven double plays. The Braves got their three in the third inning, a walk. ESSE r;rtfvhririS Summit TOWN AND COUNTRY Shirt You get absolute comfort in a Summit Town and Country Shirt. It has style, too, and wears. That's why you'll like Popularly Priced AT THE LEADING STORES Guiterman Bros. Makers Saint Paul LEWIS Union Suits With Closed Crotch Cost $1.00 to $5.00 Let your dealer advise you about the correct size of your Lewis Union Suit. When correctly fit ted, there is no underwear so comfortable. Yet here im the utmost in under wear at fl.OO to SS.OO. The illustration is full length leg; and short sleeve. You can have full length leg; and long sleeves or three quarter leg; and short sleeve. This Spring; needle knitting produces an elastic, light weight garment of surprising dur ability. It is a perpetual fit in spite of perspiration, frequent washing and the strain of sum mer exertion. Lewis dealers 6how our famous Athletio Suit with closed crotch, elastic back, at $1.00 to $5.00. Lewis Knitting Co. Janesville. Wis. Peterson's error,, Stokke's triple and Walters' double putting them across tho pan. The Bucks came back in the sixth with two. a walk. Lodell's single, Varlian's double and Krause's error starting them up in the scoring column, but Lewis was too much for them, fan ning the Buck who wanted to send Varlian home with the tieing score. Lewis fanned one man each inning till the seventh. McQuarry struck out none. The score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Pendleton .2 5 2;N. Takima. .3 7 2 Batteries McQuarry and Pembroke; Lewis and Webb. GOLF CLUB SOON OPENS 6ARDE.V IIOMK TO BK REXUMVOIS TOMORROW. Prominent Women Volunteer Services aa Reeeptton Committee and Caretaker Are Prepared. The opening of the Portland Golf Club at Garden Homo tomorrow will be a social event of no little moment. The wives of the directors of the club are going to be the hostesses and will see to it that visitors of the day are taken care of, as far as refreshments are concerned. Those who have volunteered to be on deck are Mrs. Sam B. Archer, Mrs. Phil Metschan. Jr.; Mrs. A. Cronin, Mrs. K. K. Baxter. Mrs. R. II. Baldwin, Mrs. F. S. Grey, Mrs. R. P. Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs. John nickson and Mrs. James Nicol. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, the caretakers, have arrived on tho scene and the new clubhouse has a real homelike appear ance. Mrs. Rogers is a culinary artist of no little merit and will have dinner ready for those who desire it. This is to be had every day. Members desiring to go out for a few hours near noon can have lunch served there and din ners may be had by notifying the care takers. A special tournament, in which a driving contest will be featured, has been arranged for the opening day. The first events will begin shortly after 10 in the morning and the last will bo abont 5 P. M. Nine holes of the course arc now in good shape. The greens have been "skinned'' and holes and markers es tablished. Tho train service for Garden Home or Raleigh is better than hourly. On the Oregon Electric, cars run within every hour after 8:30. The Southern Pacific also has some which stop at Raleigh. The latter station is closer than Garden Home, but the car service is not so good. The house committee which will do the receiving tomorrow consists of S. B. Archer. Phil Metschan, Jr.; A. Cronin, A. T. Dobson and T. A. Roch ester. Girls' Baseball Teams to Play. The picked girls' baseball teams of 3 it. ECONOMICAL T? V OilGHTWEIGHT 3 jfek. $1575 It holds the road; it travels in a straight line. Set its course on the crown of a country highway, and the Studebaker SIX stays there. It does not creep or slide to one side or the other, as many cars invariably do. This quality we call road ability. It indicates perfect balance, and balance goes back to Studebaker engineering and manufacturing meth ods. Specifying our own steels: giving them our own heat treatments; forg ing and machining and stamping all parts in our own plants; we built light er and distribute that light weight with perfect uni formity. So we have great advantages over the assembler. He must accept the parts maker's standards of qual ity and weight. We set our own because wo manufacture from raw ma terials made to Studebaker formulae. The result is better quality, true readability vastly better value than any other "Six." Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing S t u d e baker manufacturing methods. K. O. B. Detroit. FOUR Touring Car...1050 SIX Touring Car 1575 SIX Landau-Roadater (1S00 SIX Sedan S22S0 The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 Buy It Because Its a Studebaker the Iadd Grammar School are sched uled to play a final j?ame tonight at the radd School. The contest begins Rt 8 P. M. and is designed as an ex hibition for the parents. Make this cigar your steady. Train your preference to this mild and most wholesome of cigars. Enjoy its cheery companion Ghip. Always an agreeable cigar to start the day with and to light whenever you feel the need of anothercigar. The price is mild too. Columbus Club PICNIC TOMORROW CRYSTAL LAKE PARK Dinner, Refreshments, Games Dancing, Field Sports Prizes. Grammar School Children Free. Triangle VatxZandt Jacobs 6-Co.Makfrs 'a alirArri)? , a .... ri it jrv-a'a"! . a . s Til63S I '"