lO
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MO NT) AT, MAT 24, 1915.
BEAVERS CHALK UP
2 SHARP VICTORIES
Venice Blanked by Coveleskie
in Morning and Routed
Later by Hitfest.
STUMPF AND BATES STAR
Portland lnficldcrs Clout Ball Hard
and Aid Materially in Defeating
Venice Team, Which Is In
Midst of Bad Slump.
Facific C'naxt League Standings.
W. 1.. l'ct. W. I.. Pet.
J.o AnR...31 22 .oS5: Oakland ..-'4 27 .4 i 1
ati Fran.. 27 -1 .."! Fort land ...20 2tt
' Salt l-ake..'.- 20 .5431 Venice 18 2S -tftll
YeMerday's Results.
At Ijns Armeies Portland 2-R, Venice 0-3.
At San Francisco Los Aniieles l-a, Oak
land u-2. ,
At Halt Lake Sar. Francisco 2, bait Lake
8 (.10 Innings).
LOS ANGELES, May 13. (Special.)
Two stinging .defeats administered by
Portland today set the Venice club
more firmly in last place. The club
lias won but two games since the be
ginning of Hap Hosan's fatal illness.
The team goes on the road this week
and with a change of environment
should do better.
Portland took the morning game 2 to
0 and won by a score of 6 to 3 in
the afternoon. The second game was
featured by Doc White's debut as act
ins manager of the team. President
Maier appointing him to the position
Just before the men took the field. He
celebrated the occasion by going into
the box himself, while the Beavers
celebrated it by pounding him for 14
hits. But while hit hard, the blows
were so well distributed after the first
inning that with any kind of luck he
would have held the Beavers to a
brace of runs.
lllarg Stopped Venetians.
Harry Krause was touched for three
runs in as many innings and then re
tired in favor of Higginbotham, who
held Venice to two hits in the re
maining six.
White met with misfortune on every
Bide in the first and Portland piled up
a four-run lead. Davis had been re
tired, when Derrick flicked a weak
fly to left center. Kane and Wilhoit
failed to reafh an understanding and
the ball fell between them. Doane
walked. A Texas Leaguer by Bates
Tilled the bases, the ball lighting in
a safe spot with Purtell, Kane and
Wilhoit grouped under it. Hillyard
drove to left for what should have
been nothing more than a sharp sin
gle, but the ball, taking a sudden
bound, cleared Carlisle's head by 15
feet and went to the fence for a triple,
leaning the bases, Carisch singled
Hillyard home. He was thrown out
stealing and I.ober ended the round
with a fly to Carlisle.
KrnuMe Wobbly in OiienlnK-
Carlisle walked for Venice in the
first, and singles by Berger and Wil
hoit filled the bases. Risberg scored
Carlisle with an infield hit after Kane
had fanned and Hetling squeezed
Berger across. Purtell flied to Lober.
Wilhoit singled in the third and count
ed on a double by Kane. HiggiMbotham
took hold in the fourth, and Kisberg
alone was able to solve him.
Stumpf is hitting in great form. In
four times up he gathered two singles,
a double and a triple. Bates had a sat
isfactory afternon, with four singles
out of five attempts.
Umpire Phyle worked" both games
alone, Jommy Toman being off duty
because of the death of his mother.
t'orelfMkle la Orrat Form,
In the morning Coveleskie held
Venice to five hits. He was in trouble
but once. That was in the first inning,
when the bases were filled on him He
pulled out when Wilhoit- fanned and
Risberg hit into a double play.
Chech worked eight innings and held
Portland to one run, but this lone tally
was sufficient to beat him. The other
Portland score was made off Decanniere,
who worked the last inning, Chech be
ing removed In the eighth to make
room for a pinch hitter. .
Portland's seventh - inning run was
the result of doubles by Fisher and
Stumpf. Singles by Fisher and Stumpf
' and "errors by Berger and Risberg gave
the Beavers their final in the ninth.
The score:
Mornlnjr Kamc:
Portland
.J V
enlce
B1IOA
B H O A K
4 2 1 O 0
3 0 0 3 1
4 110 0
4 13 10
3 1 Hi 11
3 0 2 4 0
3 O o 2 0
o O 7 2 0
2 O 0 4 tl
Tavls,s. . . 4
Derrick. 1. &
Xoane.r. . 4
Bate. 3. . . 3
3lill.varl.m 4
"T"l.sher,c. . 'A
J.ober.l. . . 4
Stumpf.2. 4
Covel' ke.p 4
0 1 3 IMCarllsle.l. .
2 6 t O Berser.s. .
0 2 0 0villilt,r. .
2 2 2 Oj lia less.m .
1 3 0 Ojltisbers.l . .
2 It 2 UilietliiiK.3. .
1 1 0 OiPurteIl.2. .
2 3 2 OSpencer.e. ,
0 0 1 OlChec h.p. . .
Kane'
I 0 0 0
lUeian're.p 0 0 0 00
-I
Totals. .3." 1( 27 lO 0 Totals.. SO 0 27 17 2
Kane, bitted fpr Chech in eighth.
Portland O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Hits ...f 1 I o 1 1 1 2 1 2 10
Venice '. 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 O 1 5
It una, -Fisher, Lober. Two-base bits.
Fisher. Stumpf, Itlsberjf. Carllalr. Struck
out, by Chech 2, - Coveleskie 8; .Decanniere
-1. Pases on balls, off Chech 3, Coveleskie
1. Huns responsible for Chech 1, Decan
niere 1. Eight hits 1 run 21" at bat off
hech In S Innincs; 2 hits. 1 run, 5 at bat
off Decanniere In 1 inning. Charge defeat
to Chech. Double plays. BerKer to Ris
berg: Davis to Stumpf to Derrick ; Hetling to
Ulsherg. Passed ball. Fisher. Time 1:30.
Umpire, Pnyle.
Aft-'rnoon came:
Portland I Venice
B H O A E'
B H O A E
3 0 3 0 0
4 1 3 0
4 2 0 0 O
4 110 0
4 2 11 3 1
2.0 0 4 0
4 O 3 2 0
5 0 1 4 0
4 1 2 SO
1 0 0 0 0
Davis. s. ..
Derrick. 1.
Doane. r. .
Bates. 3 . ..
Killy'il.m
Carisch. c.
I.otwr.l. ..
Ktumpf .2.
Krause, p.
Illgg.p...
4 0 2 3 O Carlisle.l.
5 1 lO 0 0 Hereer.s..
2 1 0 OiW'ilhoit.r.
4 0 1 O'Kune.m. ..
1 4 OORIsners.l.
1 4 0 0 Hetling. 3.
O 3 0 (I Purtell. 2. .
4 3 3 0 Mltze.c. ..
0 2 OiWhitH.p. ..
t 1 (MBayless..
Totals. 36 14-27 10 0; Totals. 33 7 27 11)1
itattcc tor Mttze In ninth
Portland
...4 1000000 1 6
Hits
Venice
. 4 2 O 1 2 1 1 1 2 14
2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
3 O 2 0 0 0 1 1 7
Doane 2, Bates, Hillvard.
Berner. "Wilhoit. Three-
Hits
Kuns. Derrick
'Ftumpf, Carlisle,
r-ase hits, H'llyanl, r-tumpr. Two-base hits.
Kane, stumpf. Sacrifice hits. Hetling, Da
vis, Krause. Higginbotham. Doane. Struck
out. by Krause 2, by White 1. by Higgin
botham 1. Bases on balls, off Krause 1,
otf Wnlte 2. Runs responsible for. White
6, Krause 3. Five hits, 3 runs. 13 at bat
off Krause in 3 Innings; 2 hits, 1 run, 23 at
bat oft Higginbotham In 6 innings. Credit
victory to Krause. Bit by pitched ball,
Hetling by Krause. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
Phyle.
WOMAN" FAX SLAPS F1XXEY
V'mpire Draws Ire In Decision Which
Costs Oaks Game With Angels.
. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. Los An
. pcles won a double-header from Oak
land today, cleaning up five out of the
seven games of the series, and went
into the lead of the league in a day of
baseball that was enlivened by a small
riot in the morning game at Oakland.
The first game was a neck-an-neck
affair that was finally won by the An
gels in the 10th 1 to 0. In the second
Inning 'the Oakland fans hooted a de-
' cision by Umpire Ed Finney, and they
kept up a roar of disapproval through
the rest of the game.
In the 10th. the home fans again dis
approved a decision by Finney which
gave the game to the Angels. After the
game hundreds of excited fans followed
Finney to the dressing-room. The po
lice had gone. As Finney stepped from
the dressing-room a woman slapped
him and a crowd of 400 or 500 followed
him tothe San Francisco train, jeering
and denouncing the umpire.
Los Angeles made another last-inning
winning in the afternoon game. Abies
had kept his hits scattered. When the
ninth opened it was 2 to 0 for Oakland.
But the Angels came through with a
hitting bee, slammed out threee safe
ones and put over the three runs they
needed to win. Scores:
Morning came:
Los Angeles I
Oakland-
B H OAK
B II O A E
Mar'rt.m. .- 2 0 o u, Marcan.2. 4
0 2 2 0
M.-tzger.s 4 11 3 tt; M'niiorf f.r 4
Wolter.r.. :: 1 tt V 0 Mld lton.m 4
McMlln.2 3 0 1 3 0Johnston.l 3
Harper. I.. 4 0 1 0 O Ness, 1 . . . . 4
Abstein.l. 4 112 OOKuhn.c... 4
Bu'mller.s 3 1 2 4 0 Manda.3. . 2
Boles.c. .. 3 17 1 l Lltschl.s. . 4
Scogns.p. 3 0 0 1 0;Prough.p.. 3
(Elliott... 1
0 0 0 0
0 2 0
0 3 0 0
2 8 10
2 7 5 0
0 2 11
O 3 2 0
O110
0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 7 30 12 1( Totals. 33 4 30 1
1
Elliott batted for Morula in tenth.
Los Angeles 0 0 o O 0 0 O 0 0 1 1
Hits 1 o 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 7
Oakland o o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0
Hits 0O0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 4
Runs, Scoglns. Three-bnse hit, Abstein.
Stolen bases. Alaggert 3. Metzger 2, Wolter.
Buemiller, ScogKir.s, Johnston. First base
on railed balls, off Prough off Scoggins
1. Struck out, by prough 7. by Scoggins 7.
Hit by pitcher. Manila. Lett on bases, Los
Angeles 7. Oakland .". Runs responsible
THE DALLES BASEBALL TEAM HAS RECORD OF UNBROKEN
VICTORIES.
1
!" 'to""' 1 -;- )f- ? ' '
Standing (Left to Right Mclneroy. Catchers l'hilplt. First Baae
Huntington, Right Field; Harper, Center Field; Hoffman, Catcher;
Cullina, Third Basel Lelpold, Left Field; Woolsey. Pitcher; Youda
vltch. Second Itsnei Captain ButrV-r, Shortstop. (Front Ran) Wo.
deck!, I mpirri "Doe Yale," Mascot) Hallie S. Rice. President The
Uallen Hnaeball Club.
THE DALLES, Or., May 22. (Special.) The Dalles is represented
this season by the strongest baseball aggregation in its history. The
local nine has played eight games, winning all. of them. The record
is as follows: The Dalfes 11, Hood River 0; The Dalles 2, Harriman
Club, of Portland, 0; The Dalles 6, Dufur 3; The Dalles 12, s! P. & S..
of Portland, 4; The Dalles 17, Harriman Club, of Umatilla. 2: The Dalles
2, Kenton Club, of Portland 1; The Dalles 15, Colored Oiants, of Port
land, 2: The Dalles. 4, Dufur 2.
Woolsey, the local pitcher, who heaved all of the eight games, has
held the opposing batsmen to 32 hits, an average of four hits to the
game. He pitched two one-hit engagements.
The local players have good batting . eyes this season, the team's
slicking average being .274. Captain Butler and Leipold are tied for
batting honors, each having an average of .412.
The Dalles nine will meet the Celro Kolas, of Portland, here jfaay 23,
and the Piedmont .Maroons will be here for a two-day engagement
JIuy 30 and 31.
for, Prough J. Time of game,
pire-s. Finney and Williams.
Afternoon game:
Los Angeles 1 Oakland-
1 :55. Um-
B H o A K
B H O A E
4 0 110
Mag'rt.m.
MelfcKer.J
WoltiT.r. .
McMul'n.2
Kllls.l
Abstein.l .
Buem' lr.s .
Brools.c. .
Bughes.p.
o n
0 OjMarran.2. .
1 l'Mund'rff.r.
1 OlMldlton.m
4 o;.Iohnston,l.
0 Ness. 1. . . .
1 0 Ulliott.c. . .
4 1 Manria.3. ..
2 O'Litschl.s. .
3 0Ables.p. .. .
I Kuhn.c. . .
0 1
2 1
1 2
1 1
1 13
1 O
1 9
0 0
4 11
4 11
4 0 4
4 1 11
2 ( 5
0 0
O 0
0 0
1 0
3 1
3 1
1 0
4 0
O 0
Totals. .34 7 27 16 21 Totals.. 32 B 27 13 3
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 O O 3 3
Hits 0 1 1 1 0 10 3 7
Oakland 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 O 0 2
Hits 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 i
Huns, Wolter, Mc.Mullen, Kills. Ness. Man
da. Home run, Ness. Stolen base, Wolter.
Two-base hits. Abstein, Mlddleton. Struck
out. Hughes S. Abies 1. Wild pitch. Hughes.
Left on bases. Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3.
Run responsible for, Hughes 1. Time of
game, 1:33. Umpire. Williams.
KYAV'S HOMKU WINS FOR BEES
Buddy's Tenth-Inning Swat Ends
Contest With Seals.
SALT LAKE. May 23. Ryan's home
run In the tenth won the game today
for Salt Lake from San Francisco. 3
to 2. By winning Salt Lake took the
Eeries. 3 to 1. The Seals got their only
runs on home runs by Bodfe and Downs,
the latter's hits tieing the score in
the ninth. Bodie was sent from the
field in the ninth for protesing a third
strike. Score:
San Francisco
Salt I-ake
B H O A E
Fitzg'rld.r .1 O 3 0 0 ,Shinn,r. . .
B H O A E
,-i 1 o o 0
Schmidt. c
,i 2 4 1 U orr.s
2 0 2 0 0 Ciedeon,2.
4 Oil 0 0'Ryan.l. . . .
3 12 1 Oi'.acher.m.
3 12 1 O'Tennant.l.
4 0 0 3 0 Barboar.3.
3
2 5 0
2 1 4
3 0 0
1 0 0
9 0 0
?ehaller, 1.
Hellm'n.l
I todie.m ..
M eloan.m
J ones,3. . .
0
5 0
Downs.?..
Corhan.s.
4 2 4 2 0 Hannah.c. 3 2 11 10
4 11 SOC.W'lms.p 4 10 10
Reisigl.p.
4 1 O 4 o
Totals 35 7 28 1GO Totals. 33 10 30 13 0
One out when winning run was scored.
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o 2
Salt 1-ako 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3
Runs. Bodie, Downs, Ryan, Barbour 2.
Two-oaso hits, Downs, Ryan, - Hannah,
Three-base hit. Barbour. Home runs, Bo
die, Downs. Ryan. Sacrifice hit. Gedeon.
Stolen bases, Fitzgerald, Schaller. First
base in balls, off Relsigl, off Williams 3.
Struck out, by Reislgl 1, by Wiliiams 8.
Ieft on bases, San Francisco 0. Salt Lake
1. Passed balls, Schmidt, Hannah. Iouble
play. Corhan to Downs to Heilmann. Time
of game, 2:20. Umpires, Guthrie and Held.
WAVER LY GOLFERS WINNERS
Eugene Team Beaten on Home
Grounds 19 to S, Nassau Scoring.'
EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.)
In the second inter-city golf match
played here this season between Ore
gon clubs 16 players from the Waverly
Club ,of Portland today defeated 16
players of the Eugene Country Club.
The score was 19 points for Portland to
eight points for Eugene, Nassau sys
tem. The matches were played this morn
ing in a scfeadily driving rain. After
the matches the women of the Eugene
Country Club, assisted by girls from
many of the sororities of the university,
served luncheon in the clubhouse. The
Portland players returrred home to
night. - -
The Eugene team will play a return
match on the Waverly links in Port
land, June 11 and 12.
Tono Shortstop Goes to Canada.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 23. (Spe
cial.) "Curley" Coen, a Tacoma boy
who has been playing shortstop for
Tono. has accepted a Job in British Co
lumbia that carries with it a substan
tial bonus for ball playing. His place
on the Tono team wilbe taken by his
brother Earl, who will' play third base,
Bausino being switched from third to
short. "CLick" Bloomer, a former
Northwest League player, has been
elected captain and coach of the Tono
aggregation.
lone Beats Umatilla Twice. "
IONE. Or.. May 23. (Special.) Iona's
string of victories is still unbroken,
the team having defeated Umatilla
here Saturday and Sunday. The score
in Saturday's game was A to 1. the fea
ture being Carson's home run in the
first with two on bases. The score in
Sunday's game was 4 to 3, lone scor
ing two in the ninth. lone made nine
hits Saturday and eight Sunday. Uma
tilla made rive hits in each game.
IRELAND FANS 16
Piedmont Star Again Pitches
His Team to Victory.
MOIMARCHS BLANK RED MEN
Itiipert's West Sidcrs Show Class In
Game With East Side Xlne, Os
borne, Pitcher, Taking Bat
Honors in Engagement.
I It y League Standings.
W. L.Pct.1 ' "W. 1. Pet.
Piedmont ..8 1 .8S9 East Side... .3 G .333
West Side. .3 4 .506, Sellwood ...2 7 .222
On a heavy field yesterday at Recre
ation Park "Jude" Moreland. on the
mound for the Piedmont crew, dis-
played his class by walloping the Sell
wood team, 5 to 0, and striking out 16
batsmen. This record now ties More
land with Webb, also of Piedmont,
who has struck out the same number
of hitsmiths in a nine-inning game.
In the second contest "Red" Rupert's
West Siders handed Jack Randall's
Redmen a 7-0 shutout.
The feature of . the double clashes
was the showing made against the
league-leading Maroons by the lowly
Sellwood contingent. The Sellwood
boys were full of pep and the affair
started out to be a pitchers' battle
end was breezing along as such until
the fifth canto, when the Maroons fell
on Twirler Heiman for four hits, which
proved good for two tallies. Not sat
isfied with a two-run lead, they came
back in the sixth and hung up another
score. In the eighth they put two
more over. Heiman pitched a nice
game with the exception of the fifth.
He tightened in the pinches afterwards
and. looked good. Johnnie Newman
flivered a throw to first in the third
frame that started the Maroons ram
paging on the paths and it was partly
due to this that the two runs were
garnered.
Ostorne. Rupert's flinger, was the
batting star of the double bill. He
soused the pellet for four singles out
of five times up. Rupert's boys looked
good in the contest
There will be no games next Sun
day in the City League. Decoration
day games have een arranged with
out-of-town teams for that date. The
Maroons will play at The Dalles: the
Redmen at McMinnville and the Mon
archs will probably go to Albany. The
Sellwoods have not selected their voy
age as yet, but have several offers.
Yesterday's scores follow:
First game:
Sellwood
Piedmont
B H O A E
tiHUAbl
Bell.m. .
3 OOjStepp.r.
3 0 1 0 O
Ingles. s. . . 4 1
Oroee.l. . . 4 0
Cohen, 3. . 4 2
Clark, 2... 4 0
Hvran.l.. 3 1
W'ntw'th.r 3 O
Newman. c 3 0
Heiman, p. 2 0
1 2 lisigsby.2
3 0
3 1
0 2 0
8 O 0
0 0 0
O 0 0 Dot v.1 .
1 2 0 Kennedy.l.
1 3 0 Uogart.2. .
8 OOHarg'vs.m.
4 1
3 2 0 2 O
4 1 1 O 0
2 o OiBarth'my.c 3 116 In
7 2 0Hornby,s. . 4 11
1 2 U Moroiand.p 4 0 0
1 0
-2 O
Totals. .31 4 24 11 2; Totals. .31 7 27 8 0
Sellwood 0 0 o O 0 0 O O 0 O
Hits 0 1 O 1 O 1 O o 1 4
Piedmont 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 x 3
Hits .. 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 2 X 7
Buns, Bogart, Hargreaves, Doty. Kennedy
2. Stolen bases, Bogart, stepp. Ingles,
Cohen, Hargreaves, Bartholemy Hornby.
Struck out, by Moreland 16, Heiman 2.
Base on balls, off Moreland 1. Heiman 5.
Passed balls, Bartholemy, Newman 2. Time
of game 2:05. Umpire, Cheynne.
Second game:
West Side I East Side
BHOAE BHOAE
Wofer.2.
2 3 3 0 Pritchard.a 4 13 2 0
Lind.l....-5 2 0 30 Brown.3..
0 O S 0
Lodell.l.. il 110 1 0 Hinkle.l. ..
Bleeg.c... 3 O U 1 OjLuckey.r. .
Murray. m 4 12 0 O'Carrigan.l
Childers.3 4 0 1 1 0Oravell.2 . .
Watts. s.. '5 11 0 lHughes,m.'
Brlggs.r. . 4 11 0 OjShea.c. . . .
Osborne.p 6' 4, O v7 OiCozens.p. .
iDillard.p. .
2 3
0 0
0 0
1 0
Oil 0 0
O 0 0 1
2 0 0 0
O 10 S 0
O 0 0 0
2 O 0 0 0
Totals. .41 12 27 13 l Totals.. 32 6 27 8 1
West Side 1 1 0 0 0 4 O 0 1 7
Hits 2 3 0 2 0 3 O 1 1 12
East Side 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
Hits 1 0 O 1 1 0 1 1 1 0
Runs, Lind 2. Briggs 2. Watts. Osborne,
Murray. Stolen bases, Chllders, Lodell. Two
base hits, Wolfer, Lind, Briggs. struck out,
by Osborne 3, Cozens 4. Diilard 4. Bases on
balls, off Cozens 1, Diilard 3. Osborne 1. Hit
batsmen. Chllders. Passed balls, Shea 2. In
nings pitched by Cozens 5 and fraction. Hits
off Cozens 7. Charge defeat to Cozens. Time
of game 1:50. Umpire. Drennen.
STANLEY BORLESKE MAY COACH
Former Whitman Athlete Likely to
Direct Lincoln Athletics. '
Of the aspirants for athletic coach
at Lincoln High school, beginning with
football this Fall, Stanley Borleske
comes with the highest recommenda
tions. A special election for all high
school teachers will be galled sometime
this week, the definite date as yet not
having been set according to Superin
tendent L. R. Alderman.
Stanley Borleske is a brother of Vin
cent Borleske, the present athletic
coach of the Railspiitters. Vincent goes
to Walla Walla this Fall to lead, the
Whitman College athletes. . Stanley
made quite a name for himself as an
all-around athlete while attending the
Whitman College several years ago.
The Dalles Loses to Celro Kolas.
THE DALLES, Or., May 23. (Spe
cial.) The Dalles lost its first game of
the season today to the Celro Kolas,
of Portland, 3 to 0. The visitors made
all their runs in the second on two
hits, one a two-bagger, two passed balls
and a walk. Lund, the Celro Kolas'
pitcher, allowed four hits. Woolsey,
of The Dalles, struck out 12 and per
mitted six hits. The local Manhattan
team defeated Lyle today 10 to 6.
KRl'EGEU'S HOMER TCRXS TIDE
Ex-Beaver ' Makes Four-Ply , Swat
With Bases Fnll for Packers.
KANSAS CITT, May 23. Krueger's
home run in the fourth with the bases
full helped Kansas City to a 9 to 4 vic
tory over Buffalo today. Score:
K. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo 4 8 4Kansas City. 9 92
Batteries Ehmke, Bedient, Schulz
and Blair, Allen; Packard and Brown.
Chicago 2-1, Baltimore 0-2.
CHICAGO, May 23. Chicago and Bal
timore divided honors in a pitchers' bat
tle today. Prendergast outpiched Ben
der in the opener, which went to Chi
cago 2 to 0, and in the second Duncan's
triple and Swacina's single, following
a pass, gave Suggs, of Baltimore, a ver
dict over McConnell.2 to 1. Scores:
First game
. R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore ..0 3 lChicago ..,.2 5 0
Batteries Bender and Owens; Pren
dergast and Wilson.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore ..2 3 0Chicago 1 6 1
Batteries Suggs and Jacklitsch; Mc
Connell and Wilson, Fischer.
St. Louis 10, Newark 3.
ST. LOUIS, May 23. St. Louis slugged
three of Newark's pitchers for a 10 to 3
victory here today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Newark 3 9 0St. Louis... 10 12 0
Batteries Mullln. Whitehouse, Bran
don and Warren; Textor, Crandall and
Hartley.
55 LAUNCHES IN CRUISE
SU AM BATTLE IS ADDED ATTRAC
TION AT BUTTE VI LLE.
Oregon Kid II Defeat Wolf IV in
Match Race Dolly Varden Takes
Crulsera' Contest,
Wfth more than S3 launches in the
party the annual cruise of the Portland
Motorboat Club, held at Buttewille
Saturday and yesterday, proved to be
the -most enthusiastic ever held. A
light rain fell all yesterday, but it was
not sufficient to cause Mayor Scheurer,
of Butteville, to call off any of the' boat
races.
As a special added attraction a sham
battle between two companies of mi
litia was staged on the hill back of
the town." The idea was to capture the
ferry, but before the river could be
reached the ammunition ran out, so
Mayor Scheurer ordered a retreat and
the battle will be completed some other
time, probably at the Fourth of July
celebration or Labor day. N
In the canoe races Collister "Wheeler
and Eddie Humphreys had little trouble
in winning the doubles for the hand
some trophy donated by the citizens of
Butteville. The Gee Whiz passed all
other entries in the pleasure boat event
and first prize went to her.
Captain Milton Smith's Oregon Kid 11,
driven by his 17-year-old son, Wilbur,
caught Jchnny Wolff and his Wolf IV
at a time the Wolf's engine was not
working right. Wilbur, accompanied by
his helper, "Slats," had little trouble in
placing the Oregon Kid II across the
finish line first.
The cruisers had a race in Which the
Dolly Varden bested the Wanderlust in
five miles. As an added race the 16
foot racers went to it, and this proved
to be the most exciting of the day. The
Vogler Boy II won from Doc Yak.
Boxing Brevities.
Frank Parslow seems to think he has
already cinched the city welterweight
title. It was noticed that he wore a
belt at the Baker Theater bouts. Valley
Trambetus says he will have to cast it
aside after Friday night.
Although the old Mohawk Club has
never been popular with the fans. King
and Jost expect to make it one of the
best-liked little clubs on the Coast when
they change the name to Imperial and
hold their house-warming Friday.
Billie Mascott having cleaned up
everything in his class hereabouts, fans
are wondering how much of a show Mc
Cool will have with him. According to
reports the Seattle boy is no slouch
at the fistic game and should make a
good showing.
Little Alex Trambetus is not of the
age allowed to participate in boxing
matches under the ordinance, but has
obtained a permit from the Juvenile au
thorities to compete.
Abe Gordon may be listed on the Im
perial Club card Friday night if a suit
able opponent can be found for him.
Rain Stops Vancouver Teams.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) Most of the baseball games
scheduled, for today in this city, were
canceled on accountof rain. The Van
couver Tigers canceled a trip to Sa
lem and Chemawa for two days be
cause of the rain.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pct.l TV. L. Pet.
Chicago.. 1 12 .613;Brooklyn. 14 15 .4S3
Phila 17 11 .6U7St. Louis.. 15 17 .48H
Pittsburg 15 lO .5UO Cincinnati 12 1 .429
Boston 14. 15 ,4t3!New York 11 18 .4U7
American League.
a I'J .647iWashgfn 13 15 .464
Chicago.
Detroit. .
21 12 .tWO.Cleveland. 13 17, .433
New York 17 12 .5x6 St. Louis. 13 2) .3!t4
Boston 13 13 .5O0,phlIa.
ll 21 .323
Federal Leaajrue.
Pittsburg 1S 11 .633 Frooklvn. 15 15 .000
Chicago.. 20 14 .SfsS.st. Louis. 14 16 .4ti7
Newark.. 1 14 .570 Kaltimore 14 20 .412
Kan City 17 14 . 54S, Buffalo. .. " U 23 .2S1
American Aattoclatlon.
Ind'nap'ls, in 13 -f04;st. Paul.. 13 15 .SO0
Milwaukee lit 13 .rt)4('ieveland. 13 15 .464
Kan. city 16 13 '.552;Mln'eap'la 10 16 .3h5
Louisville 17 14 .531iColumbus. 11 20 .353
Western league.
Des Mo'na 16 10".615lSt. Joseph 10 12 .455
Omaha... 14 9 .809 Sioux City 11 15 .423
Topeka.. 14 0 .60! Lincoln .. . 8 13 .423
Denver. . 12 10 .045 Wichita. . 6 13 .316
Northwestern League. t
Vancoaiver 17 14 54S;Victorla. . 16 14 ..'.33
Spokane. 17 14 .54.V Aberdeen. 15 18 '."is
Tacoma.. IT 14 . 54S, Seattle. . . 12 20 .375
Yesterday ' Result s.
American Association At Milwaukee It,
Cleveland 4: at Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis
1: at St. Paul 2. Louisville 4; at Kansas
City 8. Columbus 0.
Western League At St. Joseph 2. Denver
3: at Des Moines 3, Lincoln 2: at Omaha 1,
Topeka 3; at Sioux City-Wltchlta, wet
grounds. ,
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast Leacue No games sched
uled; traveling day. Tomorrow's schedule:
San Francisco at Portland, Venice at Oak
land, Salt l.ake at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Vancouver at
Aberdeen, Spokane at Seattle, Tacoma at
Victoria.
How the Series Kndjed.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 5
games, Oakland 2 games: San Francisco 1
game. Salt Lake 3 games; Portland 4
games, Venice 1 game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av.
Ab. H. Av.
..13S 32 .232
.. .168 36 .214
Bates .
Sneas
. BS 23 .338 Doane
. .177 57 .322 Davis
Stumpf
Fisher .
Carisch
Lober
Lush ..
Hillvard
Derrick
Krause
.15 5S .31 8, Hiss 34
7 .2H5
...1UJ Ai ..ill h. vans . . ID 3 .157
. 82 23 .2!-0Keefe ... 3 0 . 000
..14!) 41 .27Reed .... 2 0 .OO0
.. 23 .261;C-vl'sk'e 22 O .000
50
l.t ,lo
,186 48 .2SS
SO
.7 .231, Totals 1441 3S3
i68
SOX TIGHTEN HOLD
Chicago Victory Over Boston
Due to J. Collins' Batting.
JOHNSON HOLDS 'INDIANS
Yanks Keep on Slipping by Los ins
to St. Louis Detroit Hammers
Out Victory Cher Athletics.
Wood Pitches for Red Sox.
CHICAGO, May 23. The .batting of
John Collins and the fielding of Weaver
caused the defeat of Boston by Chi
cago, 4 to 2. in the final game of the
series today. Collins made a double,
scored a run. sent a run across the
plate on a single and another run was
scored on his sacrifice fly. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
3oston 2 10 0Chicago ... 4 7 .
Batteries Wood and Cady; E. Scott
and Schalk.
Washington 4, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, May 23. Washington
had no trouble in defeating Cleveland.
HOW THE PACIFIC COAST LMGl'E
TEAMS FAKED THE EHJHTH
WEKK. MAY 18-83.
Record of all games, played, won
and lost with the runs, hits and
errors made by each team, as fol
lows:
G. W.
Portland 5 4
Venice 5 1
L. Ft.
1 23
4 12
H.
54
E.
5
8
38
55
Los Angeles. . 7 3
2 31
Oakland 7
Salt Lake ... 4
San Francisco 4
16 4: 19
I 24
3 21
30
47
Totals 32 16 10 127
4 to 1. today, Johnson outpitching Mor
ton. In addition to holding Cleveland
to five hits and one' run. Johnson hit
a home run. Cleveland failed to get
a man as far as second until the ninth,
when it bunched three of its five hits.
Score:
R. H. E.) R. II. E.
Waeh'ton . 4 11 2Cleveland .15 4
Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith;
Morton, Jones and O'Neill.
St. Louis 4, Xew York 3.
ST. LOUIS. May 23. A brief batting
rally in the ninth inning ended a tight
game here today between St. Louis and
New York, in favor of the local team,
4 to 3. Score:
R. II. E.I R. H. E.
New York ..3 5 lSt. Louis ..4 8 0
Batteries Caldwell arid Nunameker;
Weilman and Severoid.
Detroit 10, Philadelphia 5.
DETROIT, May 23. Wild pitching
by Philadelphia's two twirlers helped
Detroit win the last game of the series
today, 10 to 5. Pennock lasted one
inning and Davis was hit hard in the
second and third. Score:
R. H. E.I - R. H. E.
P'delphia 5 9 5Detroit 10 11 0
Batteries Pennock, W. Davis and
Schang: McAvoy. Dauss and Stanage.
WHITE MADEIaPR
VEMCE PITCHER CHOSEN
HOUAM'S SUCCESSOR
AS
"Hsppy's" Name to Be Kept on Roster
of Club Until End of Year Netv
Leader in Baseball 14 Yeara.'
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 23. G.
Harris ("Doc") White, pitcher of the
Venice Coast League team, was made
acting manager of the club, according
to an announcement today by Ed.
Maier, president of the Tigers, after
the game. VHe succeeds the late Wal
lace L. Bray, known as "Happy Hogan,"
to the baseball world, who died a week
ago.
llogan's name will be retained on
the roster as "manager" until the end
of the season.
White is 35 years old and began
playing baseball at Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, D. C, where he
was born.. He made his start in pro
fessional baseball with the Philadel
phia National League in 1901 and 1902.
He joined the Chicago American League
team in 1902 and played with them
until 1913. He was purchased by
Venice last year.
VICTORIA IS BLANKED TWICE
Aberdeen Takes Two Tight Games,
Winning Series, 5 to 2.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 23. Vic
toria was shut out twice today by
Aberdeen, which won the morning
game. 3 to 0, and the afternoon game,
1 to 0, thus taking five out of seven
games of the series. Meiklo and
Hughes both pitched fine ball for the
locals and both won by tightening up
in shaky places. Score:
Morning game
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Victoria ..0 4 0Aberdeen ..382
Batteries House and Haworth; Mei
kla and Vance.
Afternoon game
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Victoria . o 6 OlAberdeen ..170
Batteries Hansen and Haworth;
Hughes and Vance.
Tacoma 6, Spokane 4.
TACOMA. Wash., May 23. -The locals
bunched their hits off Callahan and
Salveson today and took the last game
of the series from Spokane, 6 to 4.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma ... 6 6 4jSpokane ... 4 8 1
Batteries McGinnlty and Stevens;'
Callahan, Salveson and Altman.
Seattle 14, Vancouver 2.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 23. Seattle
smothered Vancouver under an ava
lanche of hits today, winning the game
14 to 2. core:
R- H. E. RH. E.
Vancouver .2 5 BiSeattle ....14 17 2
Batteries Kramer and Brotten;
Kelly and Cadman, Peterson.
Centralia Sure or Title.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) The Rochester ifigh School team,
which landed second place, in the race
for the lnterscholastic championship
of Southwest Washington, has played
a phenomenal game this year and has
proven a big surprise in view of the
small student body from which a team
could be picked. By reason of its de
feat of Centralia yesterday Olympia
will finish in third place. Centralia
lost its first game yesterday and with
only one game to play, that with Che
halis next week, cannot be headed off
from championship honors.
Luxemburg covers 1000 square miles, and
has a population of 260,000.
SummerExcursionRates
To the East and Return
On sale daily May 15 to September 30.
Final return limit October 31.
New York .11 10.70
Wsshlsttas, D. C... 10S..V)
Buffalo U2.O0
Detroit. . ........... KIJVD
St. l.ainla. . 71.20
Cincinnati. SO...O
Toronto U2.IHI
St. John, N. B 120.00
lloaton
Philadelphia. .
l'lttaburg ,
Chicago ,
Mllnsnkee. . ..
Dfsvfr. . ......
Montreal
Halifax, N.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha. Duluth. Sioux
City, Wlnnlpee, Kanaaa City, St. Joseph, Mo..
Proportionate rates to many other points. Tickets good
for stopover going ,and returning, also good going one
route,. returning another.
Ride on the Oriental Limited Fast Train to Chicago in 72
Hours. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Portland Rose Festival, June
NEW LEADERS RULE
Baseball Week Sees Chicago
Teams Forge to Fore.
BRAVES' PLAY IS ERRATIC
Phils Slip While Pirates Gain; Jleds
Counted Contender; Yankees rrop
Hard; Tigers "and Bed Sox
Fall to Keep, Vn Pace.
NEW YORK, May 23. The feature
of the past week in the baseball world
was the advance made by both Chicago
teams to the leadership of the National
and American Leagues. The Nationals
turned the trick after their third
straight victory over the Boston world's
champions, while the Americans forged
to the front by taking five games in
a row, two of them from the Boston
Red Sox.
In the National League Philadelphia
was stoppled from the leadership site
has held since the first week of play,
while the Chicago Americans vaulted
from third to first place.
The Chicago Nationals have gone to
the front as a result of consistent
work, batting strongly, while their
pitchers are holding up their end in
fine form.
The Boston Nationals have been play
ing erratically, while Pittsburg has
been slowly crawling upward. yt.
Louis and' Brooklyn have shown recent
improvement and Cincinnati is to be
considered as a contender.
In the American League the Yankees
had done well on the road until St.
Louis aided in ousting them from the
leadership of the league. Detroit only
broke even for the week. Boston has
disappointed its followers, and Wash
ington and Philadelphia lost two-thirds
of their games, but with Walter John
son outpitching Guy Morton today, the
Nationals easily broke even with Cleve
land. Rain interfered with the schedules in
both leagues and a crop of double
headers will result.
In the Federal League Pittsburg
continues to hold the lead, although
pressed by Chicago and Newark. The
contenders for temporary second place
were in a tie until today, when Chica
go divided a double header with Balti
more and Newark lost to St. Louis.
FOUR EVENTS NOTABLE
ULARTER-MILE, HALF-MILK. TWO
MILK AND DISCI'S WATCHED.
Kecorda Kxpected at Conference Track
Gaines at Corvallia, When Stars
of Xortkwest Will Compete.
Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Ore
gon Agricultural College track and
field team, came to Portland yester
day from Corvallis to settle some ar
rangements for the Northwest Confer
ence meet in Corvallis next Friday aft
ernoon. This is the first time an Ore
gon school has been able to stage the
conference gathering and from pres
ent indications "the greatest collection
of athletic stars ever gathered under
one tent" will be on hand to settle
the differences.
Four events on the programme are
being watched with particular care.
They are the 440-yard dash, half mile,
two mile and discus throw. The race
between Hobgood of the Oregon Aggies
and Payne of the University of Oregon
is expected to be the most sensational
two-mile ever run in these parts.
Four men in the half mile, who are
capable of doing the distance in less
than two minutes, will be on the mark
when, the start is made. Clyde, of
Washington; Nelson, of Oregon; Rey
nolds and Coleman, of the Oregon Ag
gies are the ones figured to place,
among the higher-ups.
Cole, the Corvallis heaver of the dis
cus, is going out to establish a new
world's intercollegiate record for that
event. Already he has been shooting
the Grecian saucer several inches bet
ter than the present record.
GYM TEST HELD AT WALLACE
Xed Klldee, Freshman, First, and
Oscar Tomsche, Second.
WALLACE. Idaho, May 23 In a
closely contested gathering of the city
athletes Friday at the gymnasium of
the high school Ned Klldee, a freshman,
carried away, first honors and the told
u tv k r j
, ..1110.1X1
. . IIO.'O
. . DO.m
. . 72..V
. . 72..-VO
o.VOO
. . 1 0.VOO
. . 120.3,-.
s
S60.00
vpia
II. Dickson, C. P. & T. A
348 Washington Street.
Morgan Building.
Telephones:
Marshall 3071, A 2286
9, 10, 11. Reduced Rates.
medal with a score of 88 H points out
of a possible 120. This was the first
annual gym contest.
Young Klldee is next year's basket
ball captain. Oscar Tomsche was sec
ond on the list with a score of 87. snd
lecelved a silver modal. Wesley Miller
and Lester Brass tied for third place
with 83 points, and Miller won the
bronze medal on a shakcup.
ritAXK TEMPLETOX HIGH GLX
Xi in rods -Make Good Scores in Pre
paring for Nortliweht Shoot.
Although light showers had a tend
ency to keep the tiimrod.1 away, more
than a score were out breaking the
blue rocks at the Portland Gun Club
grounds at Jonne Station yesterday.
Frank Tt-mpleton, winner of the recent
Fled Gilbert shoot, was high man with
a ln:irk of 93 out of a possible 100.
His nearest rival was E. II. Keller
with a mark of 86 per cent. Mr. Keller
did not shoot in his last scirson's form
in the recent Oregon State Mioot. but
now lie is picking up and ioph to he
one of the winners in the annual North
west shoot to be held at the Portland
Gun Club grounds June 6. 7, S and 9.
H. E. Poaton, the Sun Franclxt'o pro
fessional, led his squad with an even
90 per cent. Superintendent Mattnews
is making plans to handle several mid
week parties this week.
Following are the scores made yes
terday: Frank Templeton, i)8; E. II.
Keller. 9; M. Abrams, Ki; II. K. Pos
ton t professional I, J0; James Iteid (pro
fessional), X6; !. C. lJibble, S2; Mlsi
Gladys Held, 80; J. A. Addleman, 80;
B. Skolil. SO; A. W. Strowger, 78; 11. R.
Everdltig, 76; il. V. Sanish, 75; II. Niel
son, 72; W. G. Hufford, 70; J. Brady,
70; T. A. Young, 65; i. Turner, 60; 11.
Sherrard. 60. and W. Brady, 65.
OXTAKIO SHUTS OLT XAMPA
Onc-to-Nothing Victory Sequel to I -to-1
l.t-Iiililng Tic.
NAM PA. Idaho, May 23. (Special.)
As a sequel to the 13-inning, 1-to-l
game played here by the Ontario and
Xampu. clubs of the Idaho-Oregon
league, Nampa was defeated on the On
tario grounds today by a l-to-0 score.
The game was again purely a pitchers'
battle. The game was won in the last
half of the ninth inning.
A hand of 'i'i pieces and about 150
Nampa rooters accompanied the team.
With three runs In a total of 23 In
nings these teams are developing un
expected enthusiasm in local baseball.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Xanipa 0 3 llOntario 1 S 0
Batteries Schimpff and Nokebj ;
Fitchncr and Martin.
ISakcr Wins Without Hitting.
BAKER, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Without making a single hit Baker
won from La Grande here today 2 to
1. Errors were responsible for both
tallies, and for La Grande's one. Baker
and La Grande pitchers took 11 strike
outs each.
It. H.E.I R. H. E.
Baker 2 0 4La Grande.. 14 2
Batteries Fosbury and Jackson; Gar
rick and Richter.
MILITIA CELEBRATION SET
Sixteenth Anniversary oT Company
C, Third Infantry, to Be Observed.
Present and former members of
Company C, Third Infantry. Oregon Na
tional Guard, will celebrate the 16th
anniversary of the organlr.ation of the
Company at the Armory tonight. Re
freshments will be served at the gath
ering. Company C was formed May 24,
lSliy, and Daniel E. Bowman, its cap
tain, was one of the charter members.
Prospective members of the Company
and others interested in its notable his
tory will also be welcome at the cele
bration. Captain Bowman has an
nounced. There is room for seven or
eight good men to fill vacancies in the
ranks, it is said.
LAR
3 for 23 at. Clnott. Pabod A Ca, lavas.
Makers of Arrow Shirts
F aJtV I
fcj. ..! -- - A-it A -""- J
...I,,. aAaWLl J
A LIGHT WEIGHT UF
POINTED
M
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