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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
16 TTIE MORNING- OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1913. FREAK HOME RUN DEFEATS BEAVERS Downs Drives Ball to Walk Over Fence and Three . , Runs Cross Plate. , HITS BUNCHED ON LUSH rorlland Hat.-men Drive Pernoll Off Mound, but Smith Goes In and Stops Kuii-Uctting Seals liar ii All Their Runs. rarific C'naM League Standbies. W. 1.. 1.M w. I,. P.O. Pan Franc'o -JS L'l .:.71 Oaa land . . . . i.". "JS .42 Kail I.ak. . .-tl -i ..'-rtoTortland. . . -O "J7 ,4L'ti 1-oh Ancrles ;il -t .OWiVenlca ll)3.atKi YrMerduj'a llesulta. At Portland Han Franclaco 6. Portland 3. At San rYanctsco Vtr. 4, Oakland O. At Lkb Angeles Salt Lake 2. Los Ange les 1. BT RPSCOE PAWCBTT. Jerry Downs' drive against the risht wall stuck up on the elevated walk between ttio right and centerfield bleachers yesterday, anil as a conse quence San Francisco beat Portland In the first game of the series and Jumped Into first place In the league. Score 6-3. When said theatrical thump 'dis turbed the afternoon's equanimity the score was 3-3. Downs had tied it up for the Seals by a three-bagger In the sixth, so there were suspicions in the atmosphere when It came his turn again in the fatal eighth with men on Xirst and second and two out. Ball Staja Ip on Walk. All Jerry did was to crack one of Johnny Push's portskie fast ones against the upper section of the right field fence, liven had the ball bounded back It would have won the came 4-B. But this one had no intentions of bounding. It hit the Iron railing, rolled around on the inclined walk a moment and would have (rone to seed had not a youth of tender years exercised his foot and kicked it into Uoane's waiting paws a moment later. Under ground rules it was a home run, so three runs scored. Fewer than 1530 fans were out for the opener, due to threatening weather, "lied" Hold's "play ball" found South paw Hub Pernoll on the mole for San Francisco opposing Southpaw Lush. Pernoll lasted only until midway In the third, when a combination of three hits and a couple of bad miscues warned Manager Wolverton of impend ing danger. Seal Shut Off liana. "Silent" Smith followed Pernoll and Portland's chances went glimmering. As a matter of fact Portland did not earn a run in the entire nine Innings. Ping Bodie stabbed the only golden opportunity in the second inning by a one-handed hit of legerdemain on a m ream ins: drive by Millyard in deep center. Corhan also did some nice field ing. Hits were 10 off Luh and seven off Pernoll and Smith. Justin Fitzger ald and Downs garnered tne laurels for the Seals with three hits apiece. L.ober hit safely twice for the Beavers. It was Pitcher Smith's first appear ance In Portland, likewise two young third basemen. Jones of the Seals and Bates of Portland, made their bows to the local public. Smith is a tall, thin beauty who throws right handed, chews Kum, crabs at the umpires occasionally and winds up as if he had a spavin in his shoulder. Bates and Jones are both rangy young fellows with lots of pep per. Bates registered one hit and Jones did not. " See-saw" tells the scoring details in tabloid. Senla Jump to Lead. San Francisco eased away from the barrier with a two-run lead secured in the first inning. Fitzgerald singled through second, was bunted down by Schaller, and scored on Schmidt's dou ble past third. Bodle pushed Schmidt home by hla first single. Portland went this one better in the third, chiefly by the gift route. Singles by Davis and Bates and a walk filled the bags in this Inning. Downs' fum ble let one run home. Schmidt dropped a throw at the plate and let In the ty ing run. and l.ober prodded Portland into the lead. 3-2, by a single to center. Bodle's single and Downs' two-bagger evened it up again for the Seals in the sixth and set the "props" for the blowup two innings later. Schmidt was forced to give way to Sepulveda mid way in the game, after receipting for a foul tip on the foot, and Sepulveda's iinky hit over third started the fire works. Bates got his fingers on the ball and juggled it around for a while. Bobby Davis even pranced over in time' to Play finger billiards, but event ually the ball reached the ground and was chalked up as a single. Bodle walked, with two out, and both Sepul veda and Bodie scored ahead of Downs' Unusual home run. Score: San Francisco I Portland B II O A k; b h o a e Flt7Ker-d.r 4 3 1 O 0 Davis.s. . . 4 1 1 5 U Schalk-r.l. 4 u O t UjUerrick.l . . 4 116 00 fc,.'hinl1t.r. J 1 :! 1 l'Hoaiif.r. . . 3 o li O 0 IK-llanni 4 0 10 II O Bates. . . 4 1 3 0 Hodli-.m.. a a 4 Mill illyard.m 4 O L' OV Iowns,l.. 4 a 0 3 1 '.Carlbdi.c. 3 1 5 10 lortian.s.. 4 l 4 u l.ober.I. . .. 4 2 o 00 .lones.3... 4 l 3 3 0 Stuinpf,2. . 3 1 l 5 0 Pernoll. p. 1 0 0 0 Lush, p. 4 0 0 2 0 Smith. p.. . 3 o 0 -' Ofiaher 1 O 0 00 Sepulv'a.c 13 10, Totals. 3.. 10 27 12 a Totals.. 34 7 27 16 0 Batted for Davia In ninth. San Kranclaco 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 B Hits 3 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 O lo Portland 0 0 3 0 0 00 0 O 3 Hits 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 7 Huns, Flizxerala, Schmidt. Bodle 2, Downs, Sepulveda, Derrick. Doane. Bates. Struck out. liy I'rrnoll 1. Smith 2. Lush 3. JIusos on balls, off l'ernoll 3. Smith L'. l.iinh 2. Two-base hits, Schmidt, Kltzgerald. Der. rick, lmwns. Home run. Downs. Double plays. Jones to Schmidt to Hellmann; Smith to Oorhan to Hellmann. credit victory to Smith. Sacrifice hit, Schaller. stolen bases, Derrick. Doane, Scpulveua. Wild pltcn. l'ernoll. Innings pitched by Pernoll, 2 1-3. Hulls responsible for. Pernoll Smith O "l.usli H. Tlase hits, off Pernoll 4. runs 3. at bat 13. Time. 1:30.. Umpires, Held and tiuihrlv. Notes of the ianie. Milton need was not in evidence due to an enlarged gland ailment. Speas. too. will be out for at least a week, so the Beavers are a bit crippled for extrus. Carlsch pulled a unique one late In the name when he threw to first base after ca.cmni; Junes- rcul Tlv. Jones was just turning back to the bench and the ball hit him Just under the chin. A few Inches higher and Junes u-nuM have hospital lieu , Harry Hellmann did not hit safely yes terday, hut he looks fine at first base. Harry Tiolphed IBS when Jimmy Richardson dujr htm up on the back lots of San Fran cisco, and now lie tips the beam at li4 pounds. He is batting about .3(50 for the season so far. ... Bill Rodacra will not be with the Boston Tied Snx this year. Boston telegraphed W "Vv. McOredlrt j estcrday to this effect. Port land offered to let Uoston keep him all year tor nothing-, the only strlnqr attached belli an agreement to pay Portland the draft price should Rodcers ultimately be retained. Flodircrs probably will attempt to (tet on with some other major club, and, falling In thlj. will report to Portland. Pins Bodie looked mighty good to tha Beat fan. Prior to the game Walter McCredie closed his deal with Cleveland for ritcher Kahler and the bisr right bander probably will re Vort hera laic next week. HEX LEY HELPS WIX OH X CAME Cnck, for Venice, Holds Oaks to 5 Hits and Knocks Home Kun. SAX FRANCISCO. May 26. The pitch ing of Henley, who held the Oakland batsmen to five scratch bingles, and the hitting of the Tigers proved the decid ing factors in the game here today won by Venice 4-0. Henley also delivered a home run. The score: Venice I Ft H O AK Carlisle.l.. 3 15 0 0 Berger.s Kane.m... 4 Bayless.r. 4 Purtell.3.. 4 rilei'm'n.l. 2 Risberg,2. 3 Mitze.c... 3 Henley, p.. 3 Totals. 32 0 27 9 0 Oakland B H O AK Maruan.'-i . . 0 0 llMundorf f.r 1 0 0;M-dlefn.m 0 II 4 8 o n a o lj 14 01 Johnston. 1 0 Koerner, 1 . rvunn.c . . . liuest.s. . . Mtschi.3. . Prulett.p. ilardner. Manda.a. . 4 0 1 4 2 2 4 10 3 0 10 3 0 5 4 0 1 u 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 0 4 1 3 0 1 2 1 I O 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 M'rtlnonl.p 0 0 O 1 0 miiott. . i o o oo Ables.p O 0 0 1 0 Ness" 1 0 0 OO Totals. 0 0 0; Totals.. 30 S 27 23 3 Gardner batted for lineal in seventh. Klllott hatted for Martinonl in eighth. Ness hatted for Manda in ninth. Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 Hlta o 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 Oakinnd I) o n o o o il o ft Hlta 1 0 0 O 1 1 1 0 1 3 Runs. Kane. Purtell, Rlsberir. Henley. Three runs and six hits off Prulett. 2 at bat. In 7 innings, out in eighth, 2 on. no outs; one run and 2 hits off Martinonl, at bat. In t inning. Stolen bases, Purtell, Klsberg, Marcan, Johnston. Charge de feat to Prulett. Home. run. Henley. Two base hit. Middleton. Sacrifice hlta. Car lisle. Marcan, Gleichmann. Kirst base on called balls. Henley 3, Prulett .". Struck out. Henley 3. Pruiett 4. Hit by pitcher. Kane by Prulett. Carlisle by Abies. Double plays, l.ltscht to Guest to Koerner, Gleich mann to Berger to Gleichmann. Passed hall, Pruiett. Runs responsible for. Pruiett 2. Martinonl 1. T,eft on bases. Venice 8. Time of game, 1:45. empires, Williams and Phyle. BEES WIX SCHAPPY CONTEST Umpires Eject Two, but Salt I,ake Hcfcats Angels Despite Handicap. LOS ANGKLKS. Cal.. May 26. Crit icism of both umpires by both teams, which Tesulted in the dismissal of Man ager Blankenship and Shortstop Orr, of the Salt Lake team, were the features of the game today in which Salt Lake defeated Los Angeles, 2 to 1. Flttey won his own game in the seventh in ning, when a single brought home Bar bour with the winning run after the latter had tripled. Score: Salt Lake I l.os Angeles B It O A E! 1 11 OAK 4 11 OOMaegert.m 2 1 2 0 0 O OiMetzger.3. 3 1 2 O 1 4 1Wolter.r. . 4 t 3 12 o 0.M-Mullen. 2 4 1 4 0 4 00Kllls.l 4 3 4 16 1 OIAbateln.1 . 4 1 4 : ;; O GBue lIler,a 4 0 4 0 7 1 OIBoles.c 3 0 4 fr. Ryan, p.. 3 1 3 lBrooks. . 1 0 27 13 2 Totals Shinn.r Orr.s 2 0 iedeon.2. . 2 O B. Ryan. I.; 3 1 Zacher.m.. 4 0 Tennant.l 4 1 Barbour.3 4 3 Hannah, c. 4 0 Klttery.p.. 3 1 Hallinau.s 2 0 il 0 0 . 1 o 1 o 0 3 1 0 O 0 0 s o 0 4 4 1 7 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 32 8 27 0 1 Totals. 3 Batted for J. Ryan In ninth. Salt Lake o o o o 1 o 1 o o i Hits 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 7 Los Angeles 1 0000000 0 1 Hits 1 I on 1 j. x 0 S Runs. Barbour 2. Wolter. Three-base hits Barbour. Kills. Struck out. by Flttery 6, J Kyan . Bases on balls, off t ittery 4, .1. Ryan 3. Runs responsible for. .1. Rvan 2. Double nlavs. Boles to Abstcln Orr to Ten- nant. Stolen base, Barbour. Time, 2:03. Um pires, Finney ana ioman. POPE'S CLAIM IS DISALLOWED X'ational Commisisoii Kcfuses to Award Money to ex-Beaver. CINCINNATI, May 26. The National Baseball Commission today affirmed a decision of the National board in dis allowing the claim of Player L. A. Pane for $660 against the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. Pape contended that he was entitled to salary for the unexpired period of his contract, he having been released In midseason under a five days' release notice clause. His claim was based on the allegation that he did not read his contract and did not know the five- day release notice clause was in It. College Baseball. At Annanolls. Md. Navy 5. Mount St. Joseph 4. At West Point. N. T. Army 8. Villa Nova 0. At Princeton. J. Brown 9, Prince ton 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 6, La Fayette 0. OREGON TEAM IS FIT Chance for Hard Training Puts Hope in Hayward's Men. MUIRHEAD AGAIN IN SHAPE Eugene Athletes Arc Counted by Ad herents as Winners of Erlday'e Conference Meet With Wash ington 2d and Aggies 3d. TJNIVEnsiTT OF OREGON'. Eugene, May 26. (Special.) Bill Hayward. vet eran coach of athletics and winner of eight out of nine conference champion ships since his arrival at the State Uni versity, is putting his varsity team through the hardest kind of training in preparation for the big games in Corvallis Friday afternoon. Twice daily Bill has his sprinters, runners and weight men out on the paths in uni form. When the weather was too stormy they worked under the old run ning shed and to date have not missed a single day in their routine of the track season. "We are going to have a hard time in Friday's meet and plenty of train ing is the only means we have of com ing out on the heavy end of the score," said the coach as he watched his fa vorites go through the process of warming tip. One fact which has gladdened the hearts of the fans is Muirhead's recu peration from his recent attack of boils. It was thought that the star freshman might suffer an attack of blood poisoning, He Is well on the road to recovery now. however, as is taking his daily jaunts with the other men. This afternoon Hayward has had the first opportunity of the week to give his men a thorough drill. A warm sun shone and the track is rapidly drying out. On the showing today will de pend a lot the personnel of the team which will wear the lemon yellow in Corvallis Friday. The Oregon mentor said that he would announce his lineup tomorrow night. That Oregon will win the meet is the belief of the students. Washington, with Captain Clyde, their speedy sprin ters and Edmunds, is figured to rank a good second. The Oregon Aggies are picked for third place unless some sur prises are sprung by Stewart's stars. FIELDER TO VISIT HERE JERSEV GOVF.RXOR EAGER TO SEE CITY AM) STATE. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Phlla Chicago. .. Brooklyn St. Louis. . Chicago. .. Detroit... , New York. Boston Pittsburg, t'hlcafio... Kan. city. Newark. . National League. W. P. Pet. I is 11 .6:i'Boston 20 13 .6116 Pittsburg.. 15 13 ,uOO:Clncfnnatl. IS 17 .4S5iNev York.. American league. 24 12 .SSiiWashlngt'n 23 13 .639!St. Louis... 17 14.54SiCleveland. . 13 14 .4Sl:Phlla Federal League. 20 13 .60IBrooklvn . . i'O 14 ..".SS St. I.ouls.... 19 14 . ." 7i Baltimore. 19 IS .343!Buffalo. . .. American Association. W. L Pet. 13 IS .481 15 IS .4S1 12 17 .414 11 17 .383 14 17 .453 14 20 .411' 13 10 .40S 12 21 .364 17 IS .516 1.1 1 .44 14 L'l .4(10 10 21 .294 Dealrc la Greatly Increased by Trip Through Oregon Building at Fair. Party la Doe Sunday. OREGON BUILDING, TANAMA PAC1F1C INTERNATIONAL EXPOSI TION. San Francisco, May 26. (Special.) "My desire to reach .Portland and Oregon have been considerably heightened by this visit to the Oregon exhibits," declared Gov ernor Fielder, of New Jersey, today, after an official visit to the Oregon building, accompanied by his entire party. Governor Fielder is staying at the New Jersey building, next door to the Oregon, where he will remain until Friday night. The party of 32 will ar rive in Portland Sunday. Adjutant-General Wilbur F. Sadler was another enthusiastic booster for the Oregon building and declared with out hesitation that it is the best state exhibit at the Exposition. The party which visied the Oregon building and which will be in Portland Sunday includes the following: Gov ernor and Mrs. Fielder, General Sad ler, Colonel Austin Colgate. Colonel Nelson B. Gaskill, Colonel William G. Schaufler. Captain Sackett. M. Dickin son, James H. Work, Jr., Conrad C. Price, Colonel and Mrs. William Libbey, Miss Libbey, Miss Marsh, Colonel and Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, Captain. and Mrs. George W. Perkins. Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Beach, James B. Throck morton, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin L. McBur ney, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Schenek, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Evarts. Indi'apolls. 20 14 .T.SSISt. Paul 16 IS ..100 Milwaukee 20 14 .6SS1 Cleveland. . 14 18 .4S7 Louisville. 18 14 .OSSIfolumbus. . 12 21 .."C4 Kan. City. 17 14 .543, Minneapolis 10 IS .357 Western League. Omaha.... IS 9 .640;?t. Joseph ., 11 13 .45R Lies Moines 17 11 -S07Kloux City.. 11 IS .4'j; Topeka 14 11 .S00' Lincoln 9 14 .391 Denver.... 14 10 .583! Wichita 6 14 .300 Northwestern League. Vancouver. 19 13 .B."9 Victoria . . . I S 16 .520 .Spokane... 19 15 .559; Aberdeen... 16 20 .444 Tacuma... !'. Iti ..-.. Seattle m .3,1 Yesterday's Results. American Association At St. Paul 5, In dianapolis 1; at Milwaukee 6, Columbus 1; at Minneapolis 0, Louisville 2; at Kansas City-Cleveland, rain. Western League-r-All games off. wet grounds. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland; Venice at Oakland; Salt Lake at Los Aneeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco one game. Portland no game; Venice one game, Oakland one game; Salt Lake two games, Los Angeles no game. pounds. The little fellow is in fine shape. Jimmy Howe, the Chinese champion at 100 pounds, will meet "Toughy" Winger. Abe Gordon will box Willie Campi. MAKATHOX COCHSE SELECTED l ive-Mile Race June 11 to Be ICun Over Streets of Portland. Selection of the course for the five mile modified 'Marathon race of the Pa cific Northwest Association track and field championships to be held on Mult nomah Field Friday, June 11. was made yesterday By Charles F. Berg. The start and finish will be made on Mult nomah Field. After making one lap on the track the runners will leave the field at the Salmon-street entrance to Chapman street. Then they will go north on Chapman street to Taylor, east on Tay lor street to West Park, south on West Park street to Jackson street, east on Jackson street to Fifth street, south on Flfth street to Caruthers street, east on Caruthers street to Second street, north on Second street to Hall, west on Hall street to West Park, and thence to the Multnomah Field. After reaching the field the runners will make a lap and a half. WHITE SOX SAVE GAME COLLINS' PERFECT THROW MPS OFF TYING HI'S. l'aiki I .one Hard Battle, 7 to De troit Bnarbrs Hits on Waxalnarton and Romps Off With Contest. CHICAGO, May 26. A perfect throw to the plate by John Collins In the ninth inning enabled Chicago to win their eighth straight victory today when they defeated New York 7 to 6. Mul len was on third and Maisel on second with two oiit when Pipp singled to right. Both attempted to score, but Collins perfect throw to the plate caught Maisel, retiring the side. Chicago played an uphill game and went ahead of New York by bunching their hits when the Easterners became unsteady. Faber, who had won seven straight games, retired and Scott pitched 'Chicago to victory. The bat ting of Pipp and the fielding of J. Col lins and Weaver were features. The score; New York- I Chicago Maisel. S. . P' paugh.s Cree.nl . . . Plpp.l Cook.r Hartiell.l Boone, L' . . Sweeney. c Keating. p Mullen. . B H O A E: o 3 '2 1 liKelsch.m.. 4 1 'J OO.Hofh.:! 0 1 O 0 li.Collins.a B H O AK ,"i S i 0 0 : 10 1 2Fournier.l. 1 1 0 o i ;i o .". (0 1 o o :: o 0 o 0 o , u i o o o . 0 0 0 1 0 .31 10i'7 16 3 1 0 0 O'J.Collins.r 1 1 O O 0j Veaver,s. . :i .1 l 9 2 U rtrier. l. . . . K 0 0 0 0 crchalk.c. . . 3 0 O 6 OjKeber.p. . . 1 1 0 0 0 Clcotte.p.. ' ItQulnlan.. jcott,p. . . . Totals. .30 11 24 10 3; Totals.. t Ba.ted for Clcotte In sith. Batted for Keating in ninth. New York 41 1002101 1 Chicago 10 0 0 0 1 4 1 7 Kun:, Pipp 3, Boone, Sweeney, Mullen, Felsch. Fournler. J. Collins, Weaver 2, Brief, Schalk. Two-base hits, Felsch, Pipp, Boone. Three-base hit. Ptp. Stclen base. Brief. Earned runs, off Kabcr 3, off Cicotte 0. off Scott 2, off Keatlnp 0. Double plays. Four nler to Schalk; Boone to Peckinpaugh ; Maisel t unassisted . Base on balls. off Kaber 4, off Keating 8, off Clcotte 1. off Scott 1. Hits, of Faber ft in 5 inning, none out In. sixth; off cicotte none In 1; off Scott , in 3. Struck out. by Faber 4, by Kcatintr 4. Umpites. Bildebrand and O' Loughlin. Detroit 10, Washington 5. DETROIT, Mich.. May 26. Seven, of Detroit's ' eight hits coupled with three of Washington's errors enabled the Tigers to win today's game, 10 to 5. Detroit hunched three hits in the third anU three more in the fourth. The score: Washington I Detroit B H O A E, ,'i 1 .! 0l)Ruh.li. .. sai 20,Vitt.3 Moel'er.r. Foster.3. . Connolly. 1 3 'J 0 00 Cobb. m Shanks. 1.. i O 2 O O Cra ford.r B H O A E 2 12 4 0 4 0 13 0 0 Milan. in.. .". 0 2 0 OiVeasll.t . . . 4 Wllli's.1-c 3 0 1 2 Burns.l .. . 4 Morgan. 2. & 0 6 0 Young. 2... 4 Alnsmith.c 1O0 UOStanage.c. 4 Gandll.l.. 3 1 0 0 Dubuc.p. . . 4 McBridc.s 4 2 1 3 0j Shaw. p.. . 1 0 0 0 01 Hopper. p.. 0 O u o 1 lngic.p. .. i o Ualila.p.. 0 l O 0 0 0 2 ft O 0 114 0 0 0 3 t Wins Free-for-All Hill Climb at Spokane. Course 2074 feet, maximum pitch 17V per cent, cars ris ing; 168 feet in two-fifths of a mile. Cadillac Eight . . 44 3-5 seconds Dodge Four 49 2-5 seconds Cole Eight 49 3-5 seconds Buick Four 50 2-5 seconds Taige Four 51 2-5 seconds Chandler Six. . . .52 1-5 seconds Hudson Six 54 3-5 seconds Franklin Six 55 2-5 seconds COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 21st and Washington Sts. Negotiations closed yesterday between Johnnie Bender and Er. Stewart call for games in Pullman on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 31. and June 1 and 2. The third game, will not be played unless It la necessary to de cide the series. Meantime the Aggies are anxious to schedule games with Oregon to take the place of those postponed last week on account of rain. Manager May Is at tempting to arrange two frames to be played in Eugene next Saturday. PIO.VEEU TEAM IS CXBKATEN Baseball Nine Wins Every One of Seven dames of Season. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. May 26. (Special.) The large farming com munity of Pioneer, about four miles east of Ridgefleld, is represented this season by the strongest baseball ag gregation in its history. The Pioneer nine has played seven games, winning all. The record is as follows: Pio neer 14, Ridgefleld 3: Pioneer 12. Ridgefeld S: Poneer 32. Lonesome Val ley 2; Pioneer 14. Salmon Creek 3; Pioneer 8, La Center 7; Pioneer 8, La Center 6; Pioneer 7. Woodland . Crabb, the Pioneer twirler, who heaved all seven games, has held the opposing batsmen to 35 hits, an aver age of five to the game. The game between Pioneer and Salmon Creek until the ninth inning was a shutout in favor of the Pioneer nine. In that frame, however, three runs were made. The Pioneer batting average is .275. Faultless support has been given the pitcher. The Pioneer nine will meet the Moose team, of Vancouver, at Pio neer next Sunday, and a fast game is expected. rISH LADDEK IS EXLAUGED Warden Finds Many Salmon Arc Killed Xcar Umatilla. Following a report 'that fish were unable to ascend the fish ladder at the new dam in the Cmatilla River between c matilla and Ilermiston. Master Fish Warden Clantom made an investigation last week. He found that the ladder built by the Government was not large enough to allow the fish to go over the dam, and together with several sportsmen In that district built u larger one. It was reported that the fish con gregated below the dam In such num bers that people were killing them with clubs and spearing them in the water. 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UNION SUITS PATtNT tO OCTOCLR 6 191 2 Your Size With Made-to-Measure f Accuracy Sold at most men's wear stores LEVI STRACSS tc CO.. Distributors Ssn rrancisco ' ir"-T'i'i'i-p it j'i I'l'i'i'Pfi.ii'm i ii'i'i'jiiin'M'WT'i'''r''''''r"i'T"'''r"iM'i'i'i'"iir''"!i',T 0 1 !' O 0 O o I) : BOXERS TRAINING HARD PARSLOW EirECTKD TO UIVE TRAMBETCS GREAT BATTLE. Beaver Batting; Averages. Ab. H. Av. Bate.... 7- -4-Doane . . . Speas.... 177 ."m ..''.--;l.ush Stumpf.. lSS 5S.I)I1:Davls.... Flatter... 104 ::2 .3u4 H iKgin'm Carlson.. :v --!4 .."SJ:E ana . . . . T.ober. . .. i:S -43 .-Hi iRe-eii Derrick . . l'.Ht fia Keefe. . : . Ulllvard.. 54 IS .-tO.Coveleskle Krause. . HO 1 Ab. H. Ar. 141 S-2 .J JB 37 .-l- 7 .13 3 .LIT o .1)00 O .(lIO 17-' Z4 111. Totals. 1475 086 .'-'60 Imperial Club Smoker Tomorrow Alght Promlaea Several Fat and Vell-Matehed Fleets. An admiring group of local boxing fans journeyed across the Willamette yesterday to watch the workouts of the several boxers who will battle at the Imperial Club tomorrow nig:ht. Kranlt Parslow, who will meet Valley Trambetus in the main event for the welterweigrht -championship, went sev eral fast rounds with Lea Cross. Cross is a husky and made Parslow step. Frank appeared in the best condition and announced himself as confident of triumphing- over the newsboy tomor row night. Eillie Mascott also worked out for his encounter with "Young" Carp. Jim my Howe and several other mit-wield-ers were also going through their paces. Fans who saw Parslow work out yesterday marveled at the way he had improved and predicted an easy victory for him over Trambetus. However, the battling paper-seller is staying away from the club and is doing his work fur the match at St. Johns. "Young" Carp, who hooks up with Mascott, is said to be a clever boy. Nate Bloom, of Spokane, who fought in the recent Pacific Northwest Asso ciation championshjps there, will go against little Alex Trambetus at" 95 ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON, JUNE 10. T hereby make application for entry to The Oregonian Roller Skate Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival pro gramme on the afternoon of June 10: Full name. Address Age. Tear of birth. .Month Day. Weight pounds. I am a pupil of the school T, the undersigned parent or guardian of above boy. give my per mission for hlra to participate in The Oresonian Roller Skate Race. Signed I (Fill this blank out complete and mail to Roller Skate Marathon Editor, The Oregonian. at earliest possible date.) Acosta . Johnson" 0 O U O 0, Totals. ;-.S ll 13 3, Totals.. S' 8 27 11 Batted for Hopper in fifth. batted for Kngle in eighth. Washington 0 o 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 Detroit 1 0 4 3 0 0 0 O 10 Runs, Moeller, Foster, Gandel, McBride. En isle. BliHh 2. Vltt 2. I'obb -. Crawford. each, manage, Dubuc. Twu-base hit. Oan dil. Throe-base hit. Bush. Stolen bases. Uandil. Vltt, Cobb, Veach '2. Karned runs, o(T Dubuc 3. Shaw :l. Hopper 3. Double play. McBride to Williams to Faster. Bases on errors. Washington 1. Bases on balls, off Dubuc 4, haw 'J, Hopper :i, Engle "J. Hits off .Shaw. 4 in - 1-3 innings; Hopper 4 in 1 innings; Kngle. none in 3; Gallia, none in 1. Struck out. by Dubuc 2. Hopper -, Engle 1. Umpires. Bvana and Kldridge. Other American League games and all National League games postponed, rain, cold or wet grounds. WHITMAN ATHLKTES OX WAY Coach Malm Loaves Witli Kigl't Men for Corvalis Meet. WHITMAN COLLKGK. Walla Walla. Wash., May 26. (Special.) Coach Ar chie Hahn has chosen eight members of his track squad to represent Whit man in the conference meet at Corval lis Friday and left with tbem tonight for Portland, where a stop will be made before going on to Corvallis. The athletes are: Hoover. In the high and low hurdles: Dement, in the hign hurdles, high. jump, broad, jump and javelin throw; Kdmonds, in the higrh ami broad jumos: McDonald, in the broad jump; Thompson, in the 100 and 200-yard dashes; Neiswanger and Mil ler, in the discus throw and shotput, and McKay in the mile and half-raTie runs. Hahn is expecting Hoover and De ment to win points for him in the hur dles. Thompson he expects to win at least a second place in the 100-yard dash and he is looking for a few third places from others of the men. MOXARCHS TO GO TO El'GEXE City I-eagucrs to Play Two-Game Series Saturday and Sunday. ' President Clyde Rupert, of the West Side Monarchs. will take his ball team to Eugene Sunday to play a two-game series with the Eugene Independents. Rupert said yesterday that his regular team would make the trip. Osborne will pitch for the locals Sunday and Murphy on Monday. The Piedmont team will clash with The Dalles team the same days. Man ager Randall had things lined up for two games at McMinnville, but the McMinnville team turned him down and he is endeavoring to secure an out-of-town game with some other fast club. The Sellwoods have had several of fers, but have not decided where they will go. COXrEREXCE DATES CHANGED Championship Ball Games to Be Played May 3 1, June 1 and 2. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, May J16. (Special.) A change in the date of the conference baseball series to be played between the Oregon Aggies and the Washing ton State College nine, in J'ullman. has been necessary, owing to conflicting examinations and a proposed trip to be made by the Pullman cadet regiment. Face Summer In "Fine Fettle" With B.V. D. IS 55 ummer without B.V. D almost as u?i thinkable- as trees without leaves. B.V.D. has taken the "temper put of temperature and the suffer out of suffering. One suit of B.V. D. on your back is worth two in your mind. Don't be "eoing to" Go et it! Firmly insist upon seeinc the B.V.D. Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse to take any Athletic Under wear without it. Then you'll eet properly cut, correctly made, lone-service underwear. On fjtry B.V. D. Undergarment is jeitej This Red JF,ven Lahfil m .pwt i i iaiawaawawwarp .mm B V. D. Cloied Crotch Union Suite Pat. U.S. A. 4-J0-07 9-15-14) 1.00 ui4 upward the Suit. MADE FOR THE, BEST RtTAIL TRADE .V. D. Coat Cut Under, intra and Knee Lenttk Drawer. 50c and upward tae Caracal. JrV Mvi r. V. S. T. Of. ud Fmtf,. Cr,) The B V. D. Company , New Tori. a Cj OLUS is coat-cut, opens all the way down the leg. C Coat-cut means easy to put on and take off. 3 OLUS is the simplest union suit but one thick ness of material any where. C You wear a coat-cut shirt. Try the OLUS coat-cut union suit. CJ OLUS coat-cut construc tion is patented. If it isn t coat-cut, it isn't OLUS, but a substitute. St. St. SO. S2. S2.SO. S3 OLUS one.pi.ca pajama, da lirhtful lor al.epins or krana. inc. No atrinaa to tiichtea mr com. loo... 31-50 aad up. I er M-n anrl Women. KI VI'AllTr.rC IIKIIIi., htt legale llii.1 rilmtorM. A nev, Collar 25c Co. . Ida t Co., Kilri. Trey. N. T. FINEST BILLIARD PARLOR in the Northwest will open June 1st by Bowie & Caldwell Second Floor, Pittock BLk.