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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1915)
BEAVERS WALLOP SEALS AT 13 TO 3 Charley Baum, League Head's Brother, Suffers Bitter Defeat, Then Quits. CLEVELAND CAST-OFF STAR HHtes Kiijoys ltcRular "Klcld Bay" Apalnst San Francisco, Among ICscapatlcs Being Most Sensa tional 3d Base Flay of Year. Pacific Coa.t T-"a;re rHandimrs. V. 1a. Pat. I ". U. Pet. Palt Lake. . 27 L'l ..rt'-i;OakIand. . . 1:6 -! .4T:1 18 Ans. .. .V. 25 .r.Ol Portland. .. 21 27 .48S San Fran.. 23 2'.' .6GO,Veniee 20 30.400 Yesterday's Result!. At Portland San rVanclsco 3, Portland 13. -At San Francisco Venice 10, Oakland 3. At I.os Angeles Salt Luke 12, L.03 An Selca 4. BY TIOSCOB FAWCETT, Charley Baum Is much peeved on the Portland ball club. Perhaps he will even publish a red book justifying his attitude on the matter. And Charley has a pood grouch coming because Portland beat Ban Francisco yesterday by the lumpy and lop-sided score of 13 to 3. Of course, the old warhorse didn't Have to stay in there and take all the punishment. Hubs Pernoll was rushed out and bore his share like a man. But the Beavers rolled up seven runs of the 13 off Prexy Baum's blr brother in two innings, and that oufcht to be enough provocation for a whol library of red. preen, lavender and black and blue books. Stanley Coveleskle twirled an excel lent gam for the Mackmen, and in ad dition came across with his first hit of the season. This, in itself, is a mlchty Rood omen. Cove's binule was a two bapfrer off the riprht-lield fence. Bates and Lush also starred at bat for Port land, reRisterlnsr three hits apiece. Lush was stationed in rlfrht field, vice Walt Loane, who is on the hospital list. Batea Han "Field liny." Bates enjoyed a resular Held day at the expense of the Seals. In the sec ond inning he robbed Bodie of a hit by slabbing a liner that was hurling by jit the velocity of Biela's comet. It was far the most sensational third-base play we've seen this year. Not content with this specialization, Bates made the sec ond inning more momentous by scoring from second base on a quasi-bunt by Hillyard. All told, the Cleveland oastoff baKged three hits, scored three runs and drew one walk. Tho Portland hit total was 16 as asainst eight for Harry Wolver ton's crew. A change in moon was scheduled by the weather gazooks for yesterday, but somebody must have forgotten to notify the moon. lie came through with more of his same old brand of damp and chilly weather, and, while it was ladles' day, not more than 1600 fans were out for the matinee. A slight drizzle began falling about the sixth inning, but "Red" Held had his cap on, so no harm was done. Initios Orders Switched. Both managers switched their bat orders before the game and they must have stumbled into the double play combination. The Seals negotiated four of these double killings and would have grabbed another if Jerry Downs hadn't gummed it up. Portland made two dou ble plays, making six in all. which is some mortality list for this usually empty niche in the summary. Just to show you how the scoring commenced, we will detail the first and second innings. Pour runs were count ed in the first inning for the Beavers. Perrick walked. Singles by Stumpf. Bates and Hillyard scored Derrick and Stumpf. Bates registered on Downs' error, and Jerry filled the bases by making another miscue. Lush drove one Just out of Corhan's reach and counted Hillyard. Then the Seals pulled their first double play and stopped the carnage. Three more runs were added in the second frame, Bates being the big noise. Bates drove two home, after Jones' error and Derrick's single to left, and pulled his sensational jaunt from second base to the plate on a bunt for the third tally In this inning. Somewhere hereabouts Pernoll was shunted into the firinyllne. The south paw allowed 10 hits in the remaining six innings. The series is now one game each. Score: San Francisco I Portland H H O A E! B H O A E FitzRer'd.r .1 0 1 0 (HDavis.s... . ft 2 1 2 3 Corhan. s.. 5 1 4 4 O'Derrick.1 . . 4 2 12 2 0 Kt'haller.l. BIS 0 0Stumpf,2. . 521 21 Bellman, I 4 0 7 2 OHates.ii. . . . 4 :t 0 2 0 Jtorlle.ni. . 4 11 0 OIHIllyard.m 2 1 2 00 lovns,2.. :l 0 1 4 2;Fisher.c. . . 3 16 10 Jones.:;... 4 11 0 2 I.olier.l. . . . 3 1 :i 0 0 Scpulve'a.c 4 2 II 2 Oil.ush. r. . . . 5 ;l 1 00 Kaum.p. ... o t 1 1 olCovel'kle.p 4 11 60 Pernoll. p.. 3 2 2 10: Totals. .17 8 24 14 41 Totals.. :'.7 16 27 154 San Francisco 0 0 l O 0 1 2 0 0 3 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 S Portland 4 3 0 2100 x 1.1 Hits 4 2 0 3 2 3 0 2 x 16 Huns. Fltwteralcl, Corhan. Sepulverta. Da vis ,t, lerrlck 2. Stumpf 2. Bates 3. Hillvard, l.ush, Coveleskle. .struck out, by Haunt 1. by Pernoll 1, by t'oveleskle 3. Bases on balls, off Baum 1, off Perncrl 6, off Covel eskle 2. Two-base bits. Derrick, Corhan. Kodle, Coveleskle. Sohaller. Double plays, liuiim to Jones. Davis to Stumpf to Der rick. Pernoll to Corhan to Heilmann; Covel eskle to Fisher to Derrick, Sepulveda to Heil mann; Corhan to Downs to Heilmann. Sac rifice lilt. Hillyard. Charse defeat to liaum. Patted balls. Fisher. Innings pitched by liaum. 1 1-3. Rims responsible for. Baum 5. Pernoll l. Coveleskle 3. Hase lilts off Baum 0. runs 7, at bat 12.. Time of same. 1:4.". I'mplres Guthrie and Held. TIGKIHS I5KAT OAKS, I 0 TO 3 Venetians .Make M Hits, Kive of Tliem for lixtra Bases. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. Fourteen hits, five of them doubles, were regis tered by the Venice batsmen today against tho Oakland pitchers, the game t;oing to the Tigers 10-3. The hitting of Kane, who delivered two doubles and a single in three trips to the batters' box, was a feature. The score: Venice I Oakland B H O A E B H, O A E ." 2 3 no 4 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 3 10 0 0 4 1 12 0 0 Carllsle.l. Berjrer.s. 5 11 OlMUrran.i.. 1 3 0.luml'ff.r.. 0 OiMlfl'ton.m. O 0;Johuston,I. 4 0 Ness. 1 Kane.m ... 3 Hayless.r. 2 Hurtell.l'.. 4 HetliiiK.3. 4 Klsherg. 1 . 5 spencer, c. 5 Dvcan'r.p. A 3 1 1 2 0 4 iKliott.r. . . 2 IS 0 0 Guest. a. . .. 0 0 00 4 2 2 B 0 1 & 2 0 Lltschl.3. 4 0 2 0 Abies. p. . . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 k'hrlKiian.p 3 Kunn.c. . .. 1 Koerner.c 2 Kluw'teiV I Totals .57 11 27 13 0 Totals. .35 0 27 13 0 Klawltter batted for Christian In ninth. Venice 4 0 0 O ,i 0 0 1 0 10 Hits 4 1 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 14 Oakland 000 0 0200 1 3 Hits 0 0 :t l 0 3 0 0 3 9 Huns, Perper 2, Kane 2. Baylesa 2. Purtell. JletllnK. Itlsbers. Decannler. Johnston. Ness, l.ltechi. Four runs . hits off Ablt-s In 1 m uliift. 8 at bat. out In second. 1 on. none out. Chare, d-"-fiat to Abies. Stolen bases. Mar can. Johnston, Ness, Klawltter. Two-base hits. PuMeil. HetlhiK, Kane 2. Kisberjc. Koer ner. tJuesi. Sacrifice hit. Purtell. First base on tvtlls, Decannler 3. Abies 1. Chrlstlnn .". struck out. by Decannler 4. by Abies 1, bv Chnstian 3, Hit by pitcher. Bayless by Chrliitirin. Double plays, Marcan to Guest tn Ness, ftpencer to Purtell. Guest to Ness, t'iuest to Marcan to Ness. P.uns responsible lur. Christian 6, Decannler 8, Abies 4. Wild pitches. Christian. Loft on bases. Venice 7. Oakland S. Time of game, 2:07. Umpires, i ujib inu .Loman. Notes of the Game. Gus Fisher switched around and batted rlR-ht handed against Southpaw Pernoll In the seventh. lie hit a weak grounder to second bass. Ed Werleln had his foghorn voice in the ntgn. Before the game Walt McCredle and Barry Wolverton came to an agreement that balls hit up onto the elevated wall between the right and centerfield bleachers shall count as two-baggers. Downs' drive lodged .there In Wednesday's game and went for a home run, scorlns three runs altogether. As the game ended 0-3, this freak homer was some pumpkins. s Stumpf bumped Into Davis on a throw from Coveleskle In the fourth and spoiled a sure double, Bobby dropping the peg. Rube Evans, the greatest motorboat cap tain In captivity, will endeavor to shoot the rapids for Portland today. Fanning and Relalgl are due for the Seals. Walter Schmidt watched the fracas from the grandstand. Walt was put out by a foul tip on Wednesday. This week's postponed games will be con verted Into double headers next July, when the Seals make their next trip north. SALT LAKE DEFEATS AXGELS Gedeon's Triple With Bases rull Starts Team to 12-4 Victory. LOS ANGELES, May 28. Gedeon's triple In the fifth Inning, with the bases full, started a slugging match by the Salt Lake team which gave it a victory over Los Angeles. 12 to 4. All three of the Los Angeles pitchers were hit hard. Barbour was spiked by Buemiller In the second inning and will be out of toe game ror several days. Score: Salt Lake I Los Angeles B H O A E B H O A E Shlnn.r... 6 2 1 OOMag'rt.m.. 3 2 3 1 1 r1's-"' n " 1 1 Ol-Metzger.3.. 4 2 0 1 0 Gedeon.2. . B 2 2 3 O! Wolter.r. . . 4 0 100 B. Kyan.l. .IIS OO'MrMul'n.2. 3 0 1 6 0 acher.m. 4 2 3 1 OjEllls.l 3 12 00 Tennant.l. 5 0 8 1 0 Abstein.l . . 4 10 10 Maroour.3. 110 0 OIHuemll'r.s. 3 2 2 1 0 Hannah. c. 4 17 3 1Bo!es.c 2 1 6 00 aWil'mj.p I 2 0 3 O ScoBSlns.p. 9 O 1 1 o o o x - u ui Murns.p. . . o O O 01 love.p.... 2 0 0 01 Meek.c... 2 0 2 00 Totals. 42 14 27 14 1 Tnlila ? ot n J Salt Lake 0100S41O 12 . Hits... 02104 . Ill 014 Los Angeles 13000000 0 4 Bits 14010021 0 9 Runs. Shlnn 2. Orr 2. Gedeon. B Ryan. Hannah S. C. Williams. Hallinan 2, JMag gert, Buemiller, Boles. Three-base hits, Ged eon, Hannah. Two-base hit. Zacher. Sacri fice hits. McMullen, Zacher, Buemiller. Struck out, by C. Williams 6. by Scogglns 3. Sy lV 4' Ba"'s on balls, off C. Williams .V?" s"tK"'nJ' 1- off Love 1. Runs respon sible for. Williams 2. Scoecins 4. Burns 4. I-ove. 1. Four hits. 4 runs. 1 at bat off Scoegms in 4 Innings, taken out In fifth ."i; non out: 7 7 "ins, 10 at hat. orr Burns In one Innings, taken out In fifth J. on. non out- Charge defeat to Burns! Double play. Magcert to Ahsteln. Stolen bates. llasgfrt, Metzger. Boles. Hit bv r.'.T,, r- shlnn by Burns. Wild pitch. C. Williams. Time of game. 2 hours 7 min utes. Umpires. Finney and Williams. BOSTON' BKATS ATHLBTICS, 8-5 Shawkey AVeaLcns, Two Passes, Triple and Single Score 3 Runs. PHILADELPHIA, May 28. Shawkey weakened today and Boston sent three runs over the plate on two passes, Iewis' triple and Hoblitzell's single, winning the game. S to 5. After Boston took a five-run lead in the early in nings Philadelphia tied the score in the fourth on five hits and three er rors. Schang waa carried off the field in the first inning after having a big gash cut over the right knee when he touched out Hoblitzell, who was sliding for the plate. Thompson made three singles and a double in four times at bat. Score: Boston Philadelphia B H O AE B H O AE Hooper.r.. 4 2 O 0 l Murphv.r.. 4 0 2 00 Wagner.2. 4 2 2 2 2walsh,l 5 2 4 0O Speaker.m 4 1 1 OOI.app.l S 1 8 1 1 1. ewis.l... 4 2 2 O 0 schang. c. 0 0 100 Hobllt'11.1. 4 2 12 OOlMcAvoy.c. 5 1 7 " 0 Scott. s 4 2 1 7 O I,aJole,2. . . 4 J 3 2 0 Janvrln.3.. 5 12 1 0T mpson,m 4 4 110 Thomas.c. 4 O 6 2 Oiflarry.a 3 10 80 Mays. p.. . 2 O 1 1 0 Kopf.3. . . . 4 1 1 20 Wood. p.. . 1 o 0 2 !shawkey.p 3 1 O 02 Hcnrlk'n, 0 O 0 O 0Davies,'.. 1 O 0 00 Totals. 3rt 12 27 13 a Totals.. 38 12 27 11 3 Hutted for Mavs in .sixth. Batted for Shawkey In ninth. Boston 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 S Philadelphia 0 0050000 0 5 Runs. Hooper 2. Wagner 3. Speaker. Lewis 2. Murphy. McAvoy. Thompson, Barry. Kopf. Two-base hita, Booper, Wagner, Thompson, Walsh. Three-base hit. Lewis. Stolen bajse. Hooper. Earned runs. Hoaton 7, Philadelphia 1. Double play, Wagner to Thomas. Base on, errors. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. Base on balls, off Wood 1. Shawkey 3. Hits, off Mays it In 0 Innings; Wtiod, 3 in 4 Innings. Struck out, Mays 1, Woods 2, Shawkey 7. Umpires, chill and Connolly. St. Louis-Detroit game postponed; rain. Chicago-Cleveland game postponed; wet grounds. No other game scheduled. MISS BJURSTKDT HAS CRAMP Leader In Tennis Match In East Korced to Retire From Game. MORR1STOWN. Pa.. May 28. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian girl, who has been carrying all before her in women's tennis mntrhpg In tho ruat was forced to retire in the third set of ner matcn witn Airs. Frederick Schmitz in the tournament at the Morristown Field Club heee yesterday because of an attack of muscular cramps. Her collapse is attributed in a large meas ure to the fact that she has never re covered completely from a sprained right ankle which she received at the time she won the indoor championship. Mrs. Schmitz scored a victory by de fault, as, although she offered to post pone the match,, the referee ruled against the proposal. Each player had won a set. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE EAMS. National League, W. T Pct.l Phila 19 13 .S94 St. Louis... Chicago... 20 14 .588 Pittsburg. . Boston.... 17 17 .SOOirinclnnatl W. L. Pet. 17 IK .48 IS 17 .485 13 17 .433 Brooklyn.. 16 18 .500,.N'ew York.". 12 is !400 American League. Chicago... 25 12 .67, Washington Detroit.... 23 14 .622'iClevelaiid. New York. 17 IS ..131 St. I.ouis 15 17 .49 14 1! .4L-4 14 SO .41S Boston 14 14 .500iPh!la 12 ;j '.S1J Federal League. Pittsburg.. "1 H .COO Brooklyn .. Chicago... "O 14 .5R8St. Louis. . Kan. City.. 19 14 .&7, Haltimore.. Newark 19 16 .543 Buffalo. . .. 17 18 .515 15 IS .484 14 21 .400 11 25 .304 American Association. Indl'apolls. 21 14 .SOOSt. Paul 16 17 .J5 iwii. auitrn u 11 .oft Cleveland.. 14 16 .467 Louisville. 19 14 ,ai6 Columbus. . 12 21 .164 17 14..34S.Minn'apoils 10 19 '.US "Western League. 1 9 .640 St. Joeenh . 11 II Kan. City. Omaha. Des Moines 17 11 .607 dioux City.. 11 16 M07 Denver.... 14 10 .oSS'Lincoln li -.at Topeka 14 11 .560vVlchlta 6 4 .300 Yesterday's Results. American Association All games off: rain Western League All games off; rain. W here the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland, Venice vs. Oakland at San Fran cisco, Halt Lake at Ix8 Angeles. Northwestern League Tacoma at Victoria. Spokane at Seattle. Aberdeen at Vancouver.' Hots- the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 1 game, Portland 1 game: Oakland 2 games, Venice 2 games; Salt Lakue 3 games, Los Angeles 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H. Ave. 76 27 ,355'Doane. . . 14 1 32 . 177 67 .022 Davis. . . . 177 39 .220 19S 61 .316IH1R-B. . . . 34 7 .2n." 109 S3 .SOS'Evim. . . 19 3 1ST 1.1S 44 .282:CovTskle 26 1 .03 .85 24 282 Heed.... 2 0 .(HW 3-! 9 .2SI Kcefe. ... 3 . 0 .OOO Pates. . . Speas. . . Stunipr. Fisher. . Leber. .. Carisch . Lush . , Derrick . Hillyard KJ'ausc. js i4 '.6 14 .2:.i SO 7 .2331 Totals. 1611 412 .273 OREGON TEAM WINS CONFERENCE MEET Oregon Aggies Finish Second and Their Star, Kadderly, Has Wonderful Day. PAYNE CUTS 2-MILE TIME Clyde, of Washington, Shares Hon ors by Cutting- Conference One Mile Tim; Klnfsh of lie lay Ttace Is Exciting. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 28. (Special.) Records galore were knocked in the head to day at the Pacific Northwest confer ence track meet at the Oregon Agri cultural College. The meet will go down in history as one of the best Indoor affairs ever held in the West. Oregon ran true to form and easily points. O. A. C. was second, with 29 pulled down first honors, with 42 points. O .A. C. was second, with 29 points, and Washington third, with 22 points. Conference indoor records went in the 40. 220, mile and two-mile. Kadderly, Stewart's great Aggie speed star, had a wonderful day. He ran like a scared rabbit in the 440 and 220, hanging up a record of BOH in the quarter and 23 2-5 in the 220. Payne, of Oregon, not content with beating his old rival. Hob good, in the two-mile, broke the old Coast record, held by "Hobby," cover ing the long grind In 9:35. Clyde Gets Iteeord. Clyde, of Washington, beat the con ference record In the mile, crossing the tape in 4:26 4-5. This race was a sur prise in that Oregon failed to place, McDonald, of Washington, taking sec ond, and Dewey, of O. A. C, third. Cole, of the Aggies, won his discus event with a heave of 137 feet 6 inches, beating Edmunds, of Washington, who last week did better than 140 feet. The relay was the event of the day, despite the fact that Oregon, the meet being already, won, had no team en tered. When the last lap was started a speedy W. s.x C. lad was 22 yards ahead of Kadderly, the Aggie finish man. Kadderly Win by Six Inches. Kadderly, who had just won two races and smashed two records, came from behind in wonderful style and won the event by six Inches. Oregon took first in the 85-yard high hurdles .with Muirhead; the two-mile, with Payne; the shotput. with Cook, and the high Jump, with Muirhead. Idaho sprung a dark horse in Massey in the 8S0, this speedy runner beating Nelson, of Oregon. Coleman, one of Dr. Stewart's entries, took third. Phillips, of Idaho, took the javelin, but was hard pressed by Fee, of Ore gon. Damon, of O. A. C, took third. Washington State College scored 13 points. Thompson taking th epole vault. Every race was a thriller. About 500 persons saw the contests. Mile run Clyde, Washington, first: Mc Donald, Washington. Becond; Dewey, O. A. C. third. Time 4:26 4-5. 440-yard dash Kadderly, O. A. C. first; Loucks. Oregon, second; Massey. Idaho, third. Time, 50 w seconds. Shot put Cook. Oregon, first. 41 0-10 feet; Johnson, O. A. C second. 40 1-0 feet; King, W. S. C. third, 30 0-10 feet. S5-yard high hurdles Muirhead. Oregon, first: Fee, Oregon, second; McCroskey, W". S. C, third. Time 11 1-5 seconds. i20-yard high hurdles race shortened to 85 yards on account of meet being indoors. S5-yard dash Stenstrom, Washington, first; Thompson, Whitman, second: Morri son, Idaho, third. Time S 3-." seconds. Two-mile run Payne. Oregon,, first; Hob good, O. A. C. second; Smith. W. S. C. third. Time. 9:35. This breaks the Coast record and breaks the conference record by 10 seconds. Pole vault Thompson. W. S. C... first; Fee. Oregon, second; Cochran, Washington, third. Height. 11 feet and 0 inches. 220-yard dash Kadderly. O. A. C, first; Loucks. Oregon, second; Miller, W. S. C, third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 880-yard run Massey. Idaho, first: Nel son. Oregon second : Coleman, O? A. C, third. Time. 2:01 2-5. High Jump Muirhead. Oregon, first; Fee. Oregon, second; Monroe, W. S. C, third. Height, 5 feet and 11 Inches. 2.0-yard low hurdles Hoover, Whitman, first; McCroskey, W. S. C second; Dement. Whitman, third. Time. 26.1. Relay race O. A. C, first; W. S. C. sec ond; Idaho, third. Kadderly overcomes 50 foot lead In last quarter. Time, 3:3:1. Kad derly made, last Quarter In 49 4-5 seconds. O. A. C. team was: Damon. Dewey, Coleman and Kadderly. Discus throw Cole, O. A. C, first, 137.5 feet; Edmunds. Washington, second; Phil lips, Idaho, third. Broad lump Wallers. W. S. C. first, 20.02 feet; McDonald, Whitman, second; Fee, Ore gon, third. Javelin throw Phillips. Idaho, first. 164 feet 8 Inches; Fee, Oregon, second, 150 feet 5 inches; Damon, O. A. C, third, 157 feet 5 inches. BV1TAJX) FEDERALS SHUT OUT Barger Gives Only Two Hits and Pittsburg Wins, 4 to 0. PITTSBURG. May 28. Barger held the Buffalo Federals to two hits to day and Pittsburg shut out the visitors, 4 to 0. Ford was hit for a home run by Rheam, the first man up in the first inning. Manager Oakes drove in the other three runs with his three hits. Score: R. H. K. R. H. K. Buffalo 0 2 2Pittsburg. . 4 8 3 Batteries Ford, Khmke and Blair, Allen; Barger and Berry. Kansas City-Baltimore game post poned, wet grounds. St. Louia-Brookly n game postponed, rain. Chicago - Newark game postponed, rain. YOirNG TEXX1S I-XJI.K TO PLAY v Interscliolastic League Tourney Opens at Multnomah Club. Play in the annual Portland Inter scholastic League tennis tournament will be started promptly at U o'clock this morning under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club on the club courts. A. D. Wakeman. chair man of the tennis committee, completed all arrangements whereby the prep schoolers will have full sway on the club courts until th etourney has been completed. Franklin High School has not been able to decide who will be her repre sentatives in the boys' singles or dou bles, but final selection will be made before play starts this mornaing. Fol lowing are the entries and drawings in the annual Portland Interscholastlc League tennis tourney: Swinging Chain Kills Camp Employe ASTORIA, Or.. May 28. (Special.) Arvid Rasela, who was employed as a sniper at the Brlx Logging Company's camp, was killed instantly while at work last night. A head block broke loose from a snag to which it was at tached and the tripline in swinging struck Rasela, breaking his neck. He was a native of Finland and 28 vears of age. The tripline which killed Ra aela knocked the hat off another man's 'head and struck a boy In the face, cut ting several severe but not dangerous gashes. VICTORLA DEFEATS TACOMA Three Pitchers Are Pounded Hard and Game Ends 15 to 3. VICTORIA, B. C. May 28. Victoria defeated Tacoma, 15 to 3, today in a slugging match, all three pitchers be ing hit hard, but Bonner was able to pull out of some tight places. In the sixth the Tigers bunched hits and scored their only runs of the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma 3 14 3Victoria ...15 19 0 Batteries McGinnity. Frambach and Stevens: Bonner and Hoffman. Spokane 4, Seattle 2. SEATTLE, Wash., May 28. A Spo kane batting rally in the eighth Inning broke a 2-to-2 tie today. Spokane win ning the game 4 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane ....4 9 l;5eattle 2 7 3 Butteries Fisk and Brenegan; Kelly and. Cad man. Aberdeen 2, Vancouver 1. ABERDEEN, May 28. Aberdeen de feated Vancouver here today, 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. IL E. Aberdeen. ..2 7 3Vancouver ..1 6 3 Batteries Kramer and Cheek, Brot tem; Hughes and Vance. IXDLVXAPOLIS ItACE DELAYED Weather Causes 50 0-Mtle Auto Con test to Go Over Till Monday. INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. On account of weather conditions the 500-mlle au tomobile race, which was to have been held at the Indianapolis motor speed way tomorrow, was poetponed today until Monday. This announcement was made at the speedway office. TENNIS TOURNEY BILLED SPRING HANDICAPS DUE TO START ON IRVIJtGTOX COURTS TODAY. Forty-one Enter for Mea'a Mnsrle and 1 Teams for Dosblm Sched ule for Contest Arranged. If it doesn't rain today Portland's clay court tennis season will open auspiciously at the lrvington Club, when the members will start the an nual Spring handicap tournament. In the men's singles alone there are 41 entrants and in the men's doubles there are 16 teams. The women's play will not be start&d probably before Tues dav, and the list of fair sex entrants will be published later. The entries follow: len Single. Harrlgan vs. Davis. Taylor vs. Rosenfeld. Sheves vs. Ladd. Lewis vs. A. Brat. Thomas vs. Heggs, Downard vs. Northmp or Bmltli. A. Hall vs. Wolford. Kenti vs. Kdgar, Itoss vs. Hobson. Munger vs. Durham. Chamoer latn va. Mitchell. Uaither vs. Dyrlund. Brown vs. Post. Wakeman vs. Net. Cioss vs. West. Johnson vs. Crawford. Cameron va. Cousins. Kern vs. Butler, Hart vs. Morton, Mlchener vs. Henry. Men's Doubles. Munger and Dyrlund vs. Bdgar and Wake man. Brown and Downard vs. Crawford and Johnson, (loss and partner vs. Chamberlain and CVaither. Hobson and Taylor vs. Mitchell and Thomas, Durham and West vs.' Davis and Cameron. Smith and Smith vs. Kurts and Heggs. Kosenfeld and Lewis vs. Henry and Datsch. Morton and Wolford vs. Butler and Sheves. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. 2 P. M. Harrigan vs. Davis. Sheves vs. Ldd. Kurts vs. Kdgar, Ross vs. Hobson. Munger va. Durham, Oalther vs. Dyriuna. 3 P. M. rco yrm West. Johnson vs. Crawford. Cameron vs. Cousins. Kern vs. Butler, Hart va. Morton, Mlchener va. Henry. 4 P. M. Munger and Dyrlund vs. Edgar and Wake man, Brown ana uownara vs. r t v, i n i i Mi,u Jahnson. Goss and partner vs. Chamberlain and tialther. 5 P. M. Durham nnd West vs. Davis and Cameron. Morton and Wolford vs. Sheves and Butler, Smith and Smith vs. Kurtz and Heggs. KENTUCKY RACE TODAY 13 ALL-AUED HORSES WILL. RUN FOR PURSE OF 15,000. Andrew Mlller Crack. Eastern 4-"V ear Old tieldlng Router to Carry Top Weight In Great Handicap. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 28. With An drew Miller's crack Eastern 4-year-old gelding Roamer. carrying top weight, 127 pounds, 13 all-aged horses probably will start in the third annual running of the Kentucky handicap, distance one mile and a quarter, at Douglas Park here tomorrow. Althogh comparatively a new event, the handicap is said to be the richest stake in America this year for older horses. Ten thousand dollars has been added to the purse, making the approxi mate value of the race $15,000. The original 57 entries were narrowed to day to these horses and weights: Harry Payne Whitney's Borrow, run ning under the colors of L. S. Thomp son, 126 pounds; Emil Herz" Short tlrass, 124; R. L. Baker & Co.'s John (Jutid, 112, and Emerson Cochran. 102; .1. W. Schorr's David Craig. 112. and Ed Crump, 103; W. J. Weber's Hodge, 1C9; A. P. Humphrey's Bronze Wing, 105; Jefferson Livingston's Royal II, 104; Lew Marion's Prince Hermis, 103; J. T. Looney's Ieoray. 99, and F. D. Weir's Ringling. 95 pounds. Added starters may be W. R. Mizell's Robert Bradley, 107; E. R. Bradley's Bradley's Choice, 107; T. C. McDowell's Star Jasmine. 103; L. S. Thompson's Harmonicon, 124, and M. B. Gruber's Little String. 96. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. THE Buffalo Federals again called "Kid" Ehmke, ex-Angel, to pitch the team out of a tight place, but he failed and Pittsburg won 4 to 0. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, made a hit. four putouts and one assist and an error for the Phillies in their llrst game with Boston, which they lost 2 to 5. In the second game Bancroft contrib uted two hits, one putout, two assists and one error. "Seattle Bill" James, ex-Northwestern Leaguer, pitched for the Braves in their second game, and, although he was pounded for 13 hits, they were scattered, and James scored two of the Braves' five runs, enough to win the game. Mrs. llj de Uetains Golf Title. SCARBOROUGH. N. T.. May 28. By defeating Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, of Pip ing Rock, L 11. 4 up and 3 to play, in the tinal round for the women's metro politan golf championship at Sleepy Hollow Country Club today, Mrs. Lillian B. Hyde, of West Shore. L. 1., won the title for the fourth time. Dayton Wins Hlue Mountain Title. DAYTON. Wash.. May 28. (Special.) The Dayton High School baseball team has won the championship of the inter-high school games of the Blue Mountain region for the fifth time in 7 Routes To Your Home Back East via Rock Island Lines Low Round Trip Rates Mayl5thtoSeptember30th Return Limit Oct. 31, 1915 Tickets good on GOLDEN STATE LIMITED and ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Generous Portions on Our Diners Tickets, Reservations, etc M. J. GEARY General Agent, Pass. Dept. Ill Third St., Portland, Or. Phones : Main 334, Home A 2666. six years. The season's record was six wins out of seven game. COMMITTEE If CHARGE SPOUTS AT SAN FlUXriSCO F.tlll TO BK RKOnr.AXUKO. Management Turned Otrr to W. K Humphrey, John Klllott and Dr. K. C. MrConarll, Due to Dixnutea. .SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. A com mittee of three, well known in Pacific Coast athletics, assumed charge today of sports on the Panama-Pacific Ex position programme. The reorganiza tion followed dissension between com mittees and the exposition manage ment, the report of a $42,000 deficit from polo and golf and complaints of inefficiency. The managing committee consists of William F. Humphrey, president of the Olympic Club; John Elliott, president of the Pacific Association of the Ama teur Athletic Union, and Dr. E. G. Mc Connell. director of the Olympic Club. Curtailment of the athletic pro gramme was predicted today. Foot ball, cycling, lacrosse, college rowing, minor field meets and similar events probably will be eliminated, or at least modified. Greater attention will bw given to the more important events, involving territorial titles. A general meeting of committees on the various sports proba.bly will be held Monday to confer with the man aging committee of three to determine finally a course of action. Sidelights and Satire INABILITY of Coast League pitchers to go the full route is a noticeable feature of pitching records of the first eight weeks of the season. Up to May 24 only three pitchers in the league boasted an average of one full game a week, Ryan and Hughes, of I,os An geles, and Klawitter, of Oakland, being the only slabsters whose records showed that they had worked eight full games without assistance received or given.' Lefty Williams, of Salt Lake, showed the next best recorl, working seven full games in th". first eight weeks, and then comes rfkeeter Fanning-, of San Francisco, who was able to go the full route six times. De cannler and Henley, of Venice, and Hall, of Salt Lake, and Higginbotham, of Portland, each pitched five full games in the first eight weeks of the race, liaum, of San Francisco: Hitt and Piercy, of Venice; Krause, of Portland; Love, of Los Angeles, and Pruiett. of Oakland, each worked four full games. No other pitcher worked more than three full games in the first eight weeks of the season. Lefty Williams, of Salt Lake, is by long odds the strikeout king of the league for the first eight weeks, piling up a total of 72 strikeouts against his opponents. Fanning with 54 and Hughes with 01 strikeouts are the only other pitchers who have passed the half cen tury mark. The only other pitchers who have fanned more than 40 oppo nents are Klawitter. Oakland. 49; Prough. Oakland, 48; Pruiett, Oakland. 43: Love, Los Angeles, 42; Ryan, Los Angeles, 42; Decannier, Venice, 41. San Francisco batters have been the chief victims of Lefty Williams in run ning up his long string of strikeouts, 37 Seals having been whiffed by the Salt Lake slabster. Eleven Oaks have fanned before Williams; Venice and Portland batters have each been ten times victims, and Los Angeles has fur nished four strikeouts for Lefty's belt. Slim Love, of Los Angele. has been the most generous in the issue of free transportation to batters, being charged with 48 bases on balls. Lefty Williams, of Salt Lake, has walked 34 men, and Klawitter. of Oakland, with 33 passes, is the only other pitcher who has walked more than 30. Of Love's 48 passes 13 have, been drawn by Venice batters, ten each by batters or the Oak land. Portland and talt Lake clubs, and five by San Francisco batsmen. Prough, of Oakland, has about the best control record of any of the pitch ers. He has fanned 48 batters and Is sued only 18 bases on balls. Prough i3 the only regular pitcher In the leugue whose record shows that he has not hit any batters, made any wild pitches or been charged with a balk. Christian, of Oakland, and Mitchell, of Venice, neither of them regular pitchers in the first eight weeks, and released pitchers Barham, of San Francisco, and Arel lanes and Eastley. of Salt 1-ake, are the only other pitchers whose records are clear of hit batters, wild pitches or balks. Shotputter Pruiett, of Oakland, ia in a class by himself when it comes to I hare to ue spike (or peed on the field ; for com fort on unyielding sidewalk a tuid pevementi I use Cat's Paw Rubber Heels. They're reat." That Foster Friction Plug Prevents Slipping It stands between millions of people and dangerous, slippery sidewalks. It makes Cat's Paw HeeU wear longer because placed right where the jar and wear comes. If you gave us your own specifications to produce for you a pair of custom made heels to your indi vidual order, we couldn't make a heel more satis factory in every way than the pair of Cat's Paw Cushion Kubber Heels you get from any dealer or repair man for only 50c black or tan. The name is easy to remember. The heels are easy to find. There are no holes to track mud and dirt. Yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. Better get a pair today. FOSTER RUBBER COMPANY 105 Federal Street, Do too hire weak mrrhi-il Then you need the Foster Orthopedic Heel which Rirem that extra support here needed. Especially valuable to policemen, mo tormoa, conductors, floor walkers and all who are on their feet a gmt deal. 76c aiUchedof your dealer . Boston, Mas. Origifmttri ntf fiattHtrti ttflht Fostrr Frictun Ping which frrvntt iltfimg. ...(I.. i, upon re ceipt of C0c. and outline of jour nccj. We Use Cat.paw Heels Armishaw Bros. Shoe Co. Largest, Quickest and Neatest Shoe Repairers on Coast 367 STARK ST. 128 BROADWAY !IISlZlSiliM'l''d"iiliiiu U VlT-l Make Sold at "This measurement ever yonr clot hmm, insures a LEVI made-to-measure fit. ).HiiiH'llllllll'lll'j'rTi!'flll iii)sispi''i'F"1'l'lll'!'i'lll'l 'l'IT"l'l'l''lll"f'l'VI'lH''Tl'l'lTIT'T hittintr hatters, heinir chanted with hitting 11. No other pitcher has hit more thsn five batter Htifrhe.s and Love, of Lh Anjreles, are the worst of fenders in the wild pitch column, each beinp charged with six wild heaves to wards the plate. Plercey. of Venice, .13 the only pitcher on whom a balk has been called this season, and he is charsred with two false moves. lirlr-r Hits of Sport. Bill Denietml, the Greek wrestler, is making: an auto trip from Chicairo to California with his wife and baby. Jack Hayden has been fired from the management of the Louisville club and Kzra Midkiff is the new boss. Metayer in German means "Butcher," 'tis said, and it now behooves the other Coast club to guard a?rainst atrocities by the Los Angeles Seraphs. A'ayne Rarham may catch on as a pitcher with Vancouver. Barham coxt Tut Quality" Si-one or Portland Fishing Tackle Our Entire Stock at Removal Sale Prices .Of course contract goods are excepted. Here's an ex ample of the value-giving: STKKf, RODS. no. r.os. fliinu QUAl.IT V, T II li K K- COn JOINTKD. PIIR.'EIJ AT.. SPLIT BAM Ron FLY ROUS, rilKKK-JdlNTED, KX-7Q. TKA Til'. PKIClil) AT. ..13" $3.00 SPLIT BAMBOO FLY KUOS, T H It ijK-JOI NTK1 . KXT1S A TIP. PUICKU J2 g 15.00 'SPLIT BAMBOO FLY n KODS, T II It E li - J O I NTKI , LXTIt.V TIP. PKICliO '53.49 O FLY JOINT- $1.29 AT $2.50 SPLIT BAMBOO FLY TROUT ROUS, FIVK-JOINT L D, K X T R A TIP, AT $:!.50 SPLIT BAMBOO FLY TROUT ROIS. 1'IVK - JolNT i: I. EXTRA TIP, ) 0 0 AT OtiOO S I N L K - A C T ION UKKLrt. BRASS. 40 Y A R It S. I fin PRICED AT I UU SINfil.K ACTION RKKLS. NICK K li P L A TKD, 40 15c KLS. YARKS, AT, EACH I O I B L K - ACTION II K K I .S. N I C K K L P L A T KD, 60 :40c VARUS. AT. r.ACII. . . Sportina ;rola Store. Temiwrarj tnnri, 'lain KIor CUSHION RUBBER HEELS What qualities do you look for and expect-in a rubber heel? Comfort, surely the result of rubber of real resiliency the kind of rubber that you can rely upon for great durability. Then again you want safety positive pro tection against slipping on wet sidewalks and icy surfaces. MM fcfr.!i.l...l..r' 'J-l TM T lllllllll-''1'1 illlllllilll' This Label Your Comfort Insurance Policy Richmond 1 UNION SUITS PATEMTLD OCTODLR O" l12 most men's vear stores STRAUSS Ac CO.. Distributor San Francisco San Francisco a cool $12i0 last year. Wolverton "farmed" him out to Victo ria this Sprlnir and th Bees released him without even aivlnu Harry '.'4 hours' notice. Al Lrwlell. former inanner of t.hej Pendleton club, is being doprd as t!it regular first sacker of the Seattle North westerners, succeeding Beatly. Lodell hit .318 last year. Ho lives In Portland. Beatty. who coes to !M Anceles to oust Absteln from his Job, hit ,2'jS for 1'eorla la ft season. If the T"n!ted States (roes to war with Germany, Dutch Klawitter will hava to chance his name. Rip Van Rodders Is Mill asleep in Cleveland or somewhere. And he in losing Rhont $75 n week. FISHING Deschutes and Klickitat Rivers Low Week-End Fares and Convenient Train Service Angler3 are meeting with suc cess at Klickitat Falls, above Lyle and in the Deschutes Decoration Day Holiday Take North Bank trains Sat urday or Sunday, returning Monday night Round Trips Portland to Tus can, in Deschutes Canyon, $5.90. Sherar, $3.75. South Junction, $7.30. Frieda, $(5.55. Klickitat, $3.80 Tickets and information at North Bank Ticket Office 5th and Stark Sts Station, 10th & Iloyt FINEST BILLIARD PARLOR in the Northwest will open June 1st by Bowie & Caldwell Second Floor, Pittock Blk. RESORTS