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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
TTTE 3ronTXG OTtEGOXTA:, THURSDAY, 3IAY 11. 1916. ' SPEAKER FACTOR IN BEATING RED SOX Indians Use Morton in Box to Stop Champions, Who . Lose, 6 to 2. TIGERS ROUT ATHLETICS Senators Shut Out Fielder Jones Browns, Veteran Plank Giving Only One Ran White Sox Again Rout Yanks, 5-2. ' BOSTON". May 0. The Cleveland Americans defeated the world's cham pions today. 6 to 2. outbatting and out playing Boston. Speaker and Morton chiefly were instrumental in obtaining this result. The former scored three runs and covered a wide range of ter ritory for five putouts. Morton held the Bed Sox to six hits. Hooper led off with a triple in the" opening inning and scored pn an out at first base. Score: Cleveland - 1 BHOAE! Soston- BHOAE 4 12 OO 4 2 2 5 1 4 1 IS 0 0 Granev.l.. & 1 10 Hooper. r.. Turner.3. . 3 Hpeaker.m 3 Koth.r 4 Candll.l.. 3 Howard. 2. 4 Wmbg's.s 4 O'Nell.c. 4 Morton. p. 3 Ill 0Janvrln.. 2 5 0 OiHobI'tz'1.1 'Z 1 OOWalker.m. 113 Oilvwls.l. . . 0 15 lGardner,3. 1 2 5 0 Barry.2 0 0 0 O 2 0 1 2 4 O O O O 0 0 2 5 1 OiThotnas.c. 0 0 0 0 Cady.c. Ruth, p. . . Hnrlks'n Totals. .33 10 27 13 l Total...33 8 27 18 S Batted for Barry In ninth. Cleveland 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 Boston 1 0 1 OO OO 0 0 2 Runs. Graney. Turner. Speaker 3. Wambs franss. Hooper, Ruth. Two-base hits, O'Neil 2. Janvrtn. Three-base hit. Hooper. Double play. Howard to Waxnbsganss to Gandll. Teases on balls, off Morton 1, off Ruth 2. Hits and earned runs, off Morton. 6 hits, 2 runs in 9 innings; off Ruth. 10 hits, 5 runs In ft innings. Struck out. by Morton 4, by Ruth 4. Umpires, Owens and Connolly. Detroit 9, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 10. Detroit again had, an easy time in defeating the Philadelphia Americans today, the score being 9 to 3. The home team failed to take advantage of Boehler's wildness, only one player, Strunk, who got two triples and a double, doing any hitting. Errors on the part of Philadelphia and passes to Detroit enabled the visitors to pile up runs, only four of which were earned. Score: Detroit I Philadelphia BHOAE B H O A hi Fush.s 5 0 11 1 Witt. a 4 0 2 2 2 Vltt.3 3 l 'obb.m ... 3 Cra'ford.r. 8 Heilma'n.l 4 Burns. 1 . .. 4 Youny.2. . 4 htanage.c. 5 Uoehler.p. 3 1 1 4 0 Walsh. r... 3 1 1 00 2 3 OOStrunk.m.. 4 3 110 2 0 OOOdrntr.l. . 4 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 Lajoie.2. .. 3 14 70 2 11 0 1-McInnla.l. 2 0 12 0 0 2 5 4 0Pick.3 3 O 2 31 2 3 It Schany.c. . 3 0 3 51 0 0 2 0 Sheehan, p. 1 0 131 aDOrs,p. .. o u lu Thompa'n 0 0 0 00 Stellb'er". 1 O 0 0 0 Totals. 34 11 27 14 21 Totals. 28 5 27 22 5 Batted for Sheehan In seventh; batted Tor labors In ninth. Detroit 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 3 Runs, Vitt 2. Cobb 2, Crawford. Heilmann, Hums. tanafre. .Hoenier. wilt. walsn. fctrunk. Two-base hit, Strunk. Three-base 2. Burns, Sjchang. Double plays. Burns (un assisted): Pick to Lajtote to Mclnnis. Bawi on hails, off Boehler 7, Sheehan 7. Nahors 4. Hits and earned runs, off Boehler 5 hits, 2 runs in 0 innings; bneehan 7 hits, 1 run In 7 innings: N.lbors 4 hits 3 runs in 2 in ning's. Hit by pitcher. Walsh by Boehler. struck out. by Boehler 7. Sheehan 1. . bors 1. Wild pitch, Boehler. Umpires. Chill ana u IjOUgnun. Washington 1, St. Louis 0. WASHINGTON. May 10. The St. "Louis Americans were shut out by "Washington today. 1 to 0. in a pitchers' battle between Plank and Boehling. Washington's run came in the sixth, when Milan was passed, took second on an infield out and scored on Shanks' single to left. Shanks saved the game for his team in the eighth when he caught Austin's fly after a sharp sprint and threw out Shotton at the plate. Score: St. Louis 1 "Washington Fhotton.l. Johnson. s. 4 2 X 0 0Morpan.2. . 2 O 2 40 3 11 1 0 Foster.. . 4 2 3 t Miller.r. .. ToMn.r. . . 2 O 3 0 0' Milan, m.. 3 S 2 On 0 0 0 O 0! Rondeau, 1. 4 0 100 3 O lO 0 0 JudiP.l... 3 Oil 2 0 Msler.l .. . Fralt.2. . . 4 0 1 7 0 Shanks.r.. 3 12 10 4 O 2 0 0 Henrv.c. . . 3 O 5 0 1 : 1 1 3-0 McBrlile.s. 3 O 2 5 0 Mars'ns.m Jeal.:s. . . Hartley. c. 3 0 3 0 O'Uoehling.p. 2 0 0 31 Plank. p. ..2 1 0 0 0 Klnrher.p. 0 0 0 O Oj Hevereid. too 0 Austin!.. . 1 0 O 00 Totals. .3i 5 24 11 01 Totals.. Butted for T'lunk In eishth. 3 : ' IS 2 tBatted for Jliller In elKlith. Ft. Louis 0 O o O O o 0 0 0 0 Washington -. . . 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 U 1 Hun. Milan. Two-base hit, Johnson. Rtolen rafe. Pratt. Milan. Phanks. Double play. Shanks to Henry. Bases on balls, off plank 4, off Boehling 2. Hits and earned runs, off Plank, .1 hits, 1 run in 7 lnninirs: off Fincher. no hits, no runs In 1 inning. Struck out. by Boehllnsr 4. by plank 2. Umpires. Kvans anil Hildcbrand. Chicago 5, New York 2. NEW YORK, May 10. The New York Americans played poor baseball here today. Chicago winning its second straight game from the Yankees, 5 to 2. Keating pitched fair ball for the Yankees, but was poorly supported. Russell was effective for Chicago in every inning except the fifth, when New York scored twice on two singles and Pipp's triple. Fournler's batting featured. He made a home run and two singles and scored two runs. Score: Chicago 1 New- York B H O A K BHOAE Kelsch.m . 10 0 o Gllhooley.r 4 12 0 0 1 O J.Colllns.l. 2 0 :i 0 0 MnKee.l. . . 4 12 R Collins. 2 H Fourniecl 4 2 1 ZOMalsel.m.. 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 I! 15 0 OlBaker.3. .. Jackson. r. 4 Weaver.s. .1 M.Mul'n.3 3 Schalk.c. . 8 Russell, p.. 4 0 2 0 0 Gedenn.2... 4 11 1 .1 7 l;Pipp.l 3 1 12 0 1 2 0 P'knp'ch.s 3 13 0 2 2 0' Alex'nder.c 3 0 1 O O 20 Keating. p. 3 0 0 Totals. . 29 7 27 15 l1 Totals. . .32 fi'20 IS 5 K. couina out. nit ny natten ball. Chicago 2 0 2 0 1 O O 0 0 5 New York O0 002 0OO 0 2 Huns, Pelsch 2. J. Collins. Fournler 2. nedeon. Plpp. Two-base hits, Felsch, Ma- j;ee. Three-base Jilt, Plpp. Home run. "Fournler. Stolen bases. Fournler. McMul len. Pchalk. Bases on balls, off Keating 2. 1 Earned runs, off Keating 1. off Russell 2. Hit by pitcher, by Keatlnjr. Weaver, struck . out. bv Keattnfr 1, by Russell 3. Wild pitch, -Russell. Umpires, Dineen and Nallin. i UGGIKS HOLD SPRING PRACTICE "Pipal Urives Football Men Hard to Develop Speed. r OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. May 10. iSpecial.) Coach Pipal called for the first session of Spring football practice at the Oregon Agricultural College yesterday after noon, and about 23 players responded. Included in the squad were Bissett. "Darkhorse" Newman and "Dad" King. veterans, and several of the freshman team of last Fall. The first session was held in the Armory because of the soggy condition of the field and campus. The work consisted of running, sidestepping and --caicning tne Dan. tjoacn fipal in sisted that the men work at top speed. IJstacada Schedules Game. "BSTACADA, Or., May 10. (Special.) The fast Estacada. baseball team, which last Sunday defeated the Royal Bakery nine of Portland 15 to 0. will next Sunday play the "Bricklayers." of Portland, on the Eatacada grounds. TWO SEAL VETERANS WHO MADE THEIR DEBUT IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. -) c 1 V'' ? - ' ' je ' ;J if7s-i ' -i5c'S". PHILS BEATEN AGAIN Cards Take Advantage of Quakers' Listless Fielding. DODGERS BLANK REDS, 4-0 Giants, With Anderson on Rubber," Beat Tirates, 7-1 Wilnoifs Home Run Turns Game With Cubs to Bra-res. ST. LOUIS, May 10. Hard hitting by the St. Louts Nationals, combined with indifferent aelding by the Phila delphia team, gave the locals today's game, 9 to 4, and put them In the first division. Meadows relieved TJoak in the second, after the visitors had gathered four runs, and held them to four hits for the remainder of the game. St. Louis tied the score off Deroaree in the third on a single, a walk, a wild pitch and successive doubles by Corhan and Hornsby. Bender, who finished the same, was hit for three singles and a triple, which netted the locals four runs in the seventh. Score: Philadelphia I St. Iouls- BHOAE; Ptock.3... 4 10 2 u Beseher.l.. Bancroft, s 5 13 S 0 ?mith.m . . Whltted.l. ." 2 0 O'Betzel.2. .. Cravath.r. 2 2 0 0 l'Long.r. . .. l.iirierua.1. 4 O 12 OliMiller.l BHOAE 5 1 2 O0 5 3 4 0 0 .'.1441 5 110 0 3 O 1 o 0 0 4 2 2 7 0 3 a 2 10 3 3 2 10 O O 0 1 O 4 1 0 0O Faskert.m 2 12 0 1 Corhan, s.. Niehoff,2. 3 O Burns. c... 3 1 Lugev... O o Killefer.c. O 0 Demaree.p O 0 Bender.p.. 2 O Coodt 1 O Rixey.p... n 0 1 1 Hornsby, :l. 5 2 1 .nyder.c. . O 0 0 Dwak.p. . . OOMeadows.p 0 1 "I O 3 01 ( O " 0 1 01 Totals. .31 24 13 5,' Totals. . .37 14 27 14 1 Ran for Burns in eighth. tBatted for Bender in eighth. Philadelphia O 4 0 O 0 0 O o 4 St. louis 1 O 3 O O 1 4 O 0 Runs. Cravath. !,uderus. Nlehoff. Burns, Bescher, Smith. Long, Miller. Corhan -, Hornsby, Snyder C. Two-base hits, Cravath, Corhan. Hornsby. Three-bse hits. Bescher, Paskert, Snyder, Meadows. stolen nase, I..ng. Double play. Corhan to Betzel to Miller. Bases on balls, off toak 3. off Meadows !". off Demaree 1. off Bender 1. Hits and earned runs, oti uoaa, z nils. - runs in 1 1-3 Innings; olt uemaree, mis. 2 runs In 2 2-3 innings: off Meadows. 4 hits. runs In 7 2-.. Innings: otr Bender, 0 hits, 4 runs In 4 1-3 innings: off Kixey. 1 hit. no r n In 1 Inning. Hit by pltcner. Hornsby by Bender. Struck out. by Doak 2. bv Demaree 1. bv Beniier 4. Wild pitches. Doak, Demaree. Passed balls. Bums. Um pires. O'Day and Orth. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI, May 10. Pfeffer pitched shut-out ball here today, the Brooklyn Nationals winning the first game of the series, 4 to 0. Pfeffer did not allow more than one hit to an inning, and was master of the situation at all times. Schulz was hit hard, was wild, and was replaced by Dale in the eighth. The Brooklyns ran wild on the bases. Score: Brooklyn- ,1 Cincinnati BHOAE; a n OAK 3 2 2 1 0 4 13 0 0 4 14 2 1 3 17 0 0 4 0 10 0 3 O 1 2 0 4 O 3 O 1 2 0 5 1 0 2 112 0 2 0 O 2 0 0 t 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Myers.m.. 4 2 OONeale.m.. 9 0 0 Kllllfer.l. . 1 O 0 Herzog.s. . 4 OUChas.-.l O 2 0 Grlffith.r. 2 1 O Groh.3. . .. 2 2 o;i.ouden.2. 2 0 0' TVarke.c. . 6 OOWingo.c. 0 1 0:schultz,p. Dale.p.... iMollwitzV Mitchells- Iauhert.l. 4 Stengel. r. 4 Johnst'n.l . Mowrey.3. 2 Cutshaw,2 f Olson. s . . . 4 Mccarty, c 2 Miller.c... 1 Pfeffer.p. 4 Totals. 3." 13 27 0 Totals.. 33 11 i Batted for Schultz In seventh. F.atted for Dale in ninth. Brooklyn . . 1 1 O 0 0 t O O 1 Clncinna.l 0 0000000 0 0 Runs. Mvers. Daubert. Stengel. Olson, Two-base hits. Myers, Stengel. Three-base hits. Stengel. Wlngo. Stolen bases. Herzog, Mvers Olson. Daubert. Pfeffer. Groh. cut- shaw 2. Mccarty. Bases on balls, off pfeffer 3. Schultz 0. Dale l. Hits and earned runs, off pfeffer 6 hits, no runs In 9 innings: Schultz. 10 hits. 2 runs in 7: Dale. 3 hits. 1 run In 2. Hit by pitcher. McCarty. by Schultx. struck out, schultz 4. Passed ball, Clarke. Umpires, Klgler and Harrison. . Boston 11, Chicago 10. CHICAGO. May 10. "Wllholfs home run In the ninth inning turned victory to the Boston Nationals today after the Braves and Cubs had fought eight see saw innings. The score was 11 to 10. For Chicago Williams and Zimmerman hit home runs, but the errors of the local team came at critical times and PERSONAL AND OFFICIAL DOPE ON SEALS AGES, WEIGHTS Plavers name, positjon N'kr.ame. BaLs.Th'wa. Last year with Horn town. Harrv s. Wolverton. mar Boss L Charles S. Baura, pitcher... Spider R Frank Bodle. outf:eId ring R John Couch, r-itrht-r ....... . Johnny . . . . .L J. w. Downs. nfl!d J Try R Charles Fanning, pitt-her. . . .skeeter.. . . .r Justin H. FitXKerakl. o. f Fiti '. L Robert Jones Infield Duckey L Louis SepuUtda. catcher. ...Dutch R Walte' Schaller. outfield Bitt L William Sten. pitcher Rig Six R Wi.liam A. Autrey. infield.. Chick. L Floyd Perrltt. pitcher Poll R Charles Brown, pitcher, . . . . Curly L J. c. Oidhm, pitcher Red I Clarence, brooks, catcher. . . Claire. ..... R Jack Coffey. hortstop Jack R Les ht.feaau, utility. ....... Lea. . ...... B VMS spoiled what chance Chicago had of winning. Score: Boston- I Chicago B It O A E BHOAE Maran'le.s U Kvers.2... 6 2 2 4 0 Mann.l. 2 1 2 3 2 0IZeld.-r.2. . 2 1 4 0 0 Klack.r. . . 5 t l CO wllMas.m r 1 t o 0 Zim i-an.3 4 3 4 OliSalrr.l 3 3 0 0 O Y-rks.2. . 2 1110 Sc-hulte.l. . 2 O 0 0 o Archer.c. . 5 O 12 O o Inolan.s.. C o O 0 MTarthy.s 1 0 0 OOVauKhn.p. 0 I Seaton.p . 4 Zwllllng'. 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 41 1 2 Colllns.l.. 4 "Fitzp'sk.r 1 Wllholt.r. 3 Konet'y.l 4 Smith. 3. . r. SnodR's.m 3 Co'pton.m 2 Oowdy.c. 4 Nehf.p. ... 2 Hughes. p 2 0 t io a o 0 12 0 O . 0 1 o O 0 0 o 1 O OO Totals. 40 14 27 7 11 Totals.. 39 12 27 IO 3 Batted for Doolan In fifth. Pniton 2 O 4 0 0 0 O 3 11 Chlcaco O 1 3 1 3 0 0 O i 10 Runs. Marr.nvllle, Evers 3, Collins 2. Kit. Patrick. Wilholt 2, Konetchy 2. Martin. Flack '1 Williams. Zimmerman. Saier, Yerkes. pcbulte. Two-base hits. Smith, Evers. Zwltllng. Home runs, Wilholt. Zim merman. Williams. Stolen base. .Immer man. Bases on balls. N'ehf 1. Hughes 'A Hits and earned runs. Xehf 8 hits. 4 runs In 4 1-3 Innings: Hughes. 4 hits. 3 runs In 4 2-8 inninzs: Vaughn. 7 hits. 4 runs In 3: Seaton. 7 hits. 3 runs In 5 2-3. Hit by pitched balls Fitzpatrlck and Konetchv oy Vaughn. Struck out. Nehf 5, Hughes 7 Vaughn 2, Seaton 6. Umpires, Byron and Quiglcy. New York 7, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, May 10. New York won the second game of the series from the Pittsburg Nationals here today, 1 to 1, making three of their runs in the first inning by a single, a double, two triples and two sacrifice flies. Ander son held the Pirates to three hits, while his teammates hammered three local pitchers for 13 safeties. Score: New York 1 u u n ' Pittsburg- B H O A B Burns. 1 0 0 Barney.m. 4 O 2 00 0 Oit'arey.l. . . 4 12 00 Roh'tson.r 5 3 2 Dovle.2... 4 11 Johnston. 1 4 -O 7 2 1 Kauff.m.. 4 1 3 0 0'Wagner.s. 4 1 1 Fletrher.s. 4 11 4 0'Hlnrh'n.r.. 3 Merkle.l.. 3 1 13 0 0 Haird.3... 3 M K hnie.3'5 1 O 2 0 K nabe,2 . . . 3 Rariden.c. 4 14 1 0 Schmidt. c. 3 Rousch.. 1 O 0 OOjAdams.p.. O Dooin.c... O 0 1 O It Cnoper.p. . 1 Andersn.p 3 O 0 lOWllsont... 1 'Jacobs. p.. 1 12 0 0 O 2 O 0 0 1 0 1 4 2 O 0 0 0 0 O 2 1 1 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 Totals. .38 13 27 11 01 Totals. ..30 3 27 1 2 3 Batted for Rarlden in ninth. tBatted for Cooper in fifth. New York 30O3 1OOO ft 7 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 O l) 1 Runs. Burns. Robertson, Kauff. Merkle, McKechnie, Karlden. Anderson. Hlnchman. Two-base hits. Burns. Fletcher. Merkle, Rarlden. Three-bast hits. Doyle. Kaurf, Robertson. Hits and earned runs, off Adams. 4 hits. 3 runs in two-thirds Inning; off Cooper, hits. 3 runs In 4 1-3 Innings: off Jacobs. 3 hits, no runs in 4 Innings; off Anderson. 3 hits, 1 run in i innings. Hit by pitcher, by Cooper, Anderson. Bases on halls, off Anderson 1, off Cooper 2. off Jacobs 1. Struck out, by Anderson 3, by Cooper 1. Wild pitch, Anderson. Umpires. Klein and Fmslie. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. 11 4 .733 Cincinnati.. 11 12 .478 11 5 .6SH Philadelp'a. 8 0.471 Brooklyn Boston . . Chicago. 12 10 .f4o Pltusburg. . 11 IO .54 New York. . Anierlran 1 eague. 16 8 607 Chicago. . .. 9 14 .nl t. louis. 4 13 .235 12 13 .4R0 11 12 .478 8 12 4H0 7 14 .333 0 IO .474 8 11 .421 Cleveland . Washingt'n 12 ! .571 Boston New York.. 11 10 .524 St. Louis. . . Detroit.... 12 11 .522 philadelp'a. Anierlran Association. T.oulsvillo.. 13.. 6 -4 Indlanan'lls Minn'apolls 13 6 .684 Kansas City Columbus.. 11 8 .5711 Toledo 7 11 .380 St. Paul U U .500 Milwaukee. 5 14 .263 Western League. Lincoln 11 6 .647 Des Moines. 8 9 .471 Wichita.... 11 .tf-t. Denver. . . . IO .41 Topeka.... 10 6 .6-'u Sioux City. .. 7 11 .389 Omaha.... 8 8 .500 St, Joseph.. 5 11 .313 Northwestern league. Spokane. ..7 4 .636'Seattle 6 Great Falls 8 5 .61 5 Vancouver . 5 7 .462 8 .3.', 7 .304 Butte 6 . .4i:Tacoma. ... 4 Vesterday's -Revults. American Association At Milwaukee Toledo 7: at St, Paul 12. Louisville 13: 5. Minneapolis 13. Indianapolis U: at Kansas Citv l Columbus J. Northwestern League Tacoma 7. Reattl 2: Great Falls 12. Vancouver 3: Spokane Butte game postponed on account of snow at Spokane. Western League At Lincoln 16. Omaha 0 at Des MoirM 0, Sioux City 0; at St. Josepb 4, Wichita u: at Denver 7, lopeka Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Iike. Oakland at Wrr.on, Los Angeles San Francisco. Where the Team I'lay Today. Pacific Coast Leagu San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League salt Lake 2 games Oakland no game; Vernon 2 games, Los Angeles no game: San r ranctsco 1 sazue, Portland no game. Beaver Batting Average. Ab. H. Av.; Ab. H. Av. KeiTv 8 2,tJi Snetl 64 14.21V iiocr.e an in .333 Hollocher. . la 4.211 Southworth "'. 26 .329 Houck lo 2 .200 Fisher 57 1 .2fl'. Luesh 5 1 .2o Guisto 97 27 .2TS Ward 5lli. .lnv Vaughn 98 2T .2rj Hlgg 19 3.1 WUie 86 22 .2..6 Sothoron. .. IS 2 .154 Sturr.pf 97 23 .237 Noyes 15 2.133 Nixon 59 13 .220 Harstad 7 0.000 Pan Francisco. . San Francisco. .Married R San Francisco. . San Francisco. .Married. R San Francisco. . San Francisco .. M arrK-d . R San Francisco. . Pa o Alto Finale. . . R San Francisco. . San Fran clsco. . Married . R tan Francisco. .Canton, III Married. R San Francisco. . San Mateo Smrle. . . R San Francisco, .oprrfen Married.. R San Francisco. .S.n Pedro .Single R San Francisco. . Chicaao .Single. . . R San Francisco. . E. Cleveland Married. I., san Francisco. .San Diego .Married. R Los Angelea. . . .Los Angeles. . . .Married. L S.n Francisco. . Sprinnf Id. Kan Married,. L Detroit Detroit Married. R I 'OS Aneges. . . . Lo Angeles. . . .Married . R Denver. ....... Denver . Married. R an Francisco. .Single. BILL STEEfl HOLDS BEAVERS TO 2 HITS Seals Hop on Noyes in Third and Score Three Runs, Winning, 4 to 0. H1GG PITCHES FINE BALL Mixup at Second . Aids Enemy in Scoring and Slow Thinking by Relief Hurler Adds An other Hits Are Bunched. Pacific Coast Lesgna Standing. W. Pet. I W. L. Pet fanF-ran... 21 15 .53.SaIt Laki. . 15 15 .50 Loa Angl's. 17 14 .54S Oakland 15 21 .417 Vernon IS 15 .545 Portland.... 10 16 .3Sj Yesterday's Results. At Portland San Francisco 4. Portland 0. At San Francisco Salt Laks 14. oak- land 8. At Vernon Vernon 3. ijom Anreiea v. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Tucked In between rain spells, a ball game finally was put across yesterday at Recreation park, and In consequence the Bi vvers are a few decimal points lower In the cellar position. San Francisco gave the Portland club an artistic 4-0 defeat. Bill Steen had his bearings well-greased and Portland was able to muster only two hits off the former Portland favorite. One cf these was a dinky infield tap by Louis Gulsto and the other a shot to centerfield by Captain Vaughn. Gulsto almost collared another. Schaller backing up against the leftfield fence and spearing a long fly that looked good for a home run with a runner on the bases. In San Francisco or Salt Lake, Louie's smash would have been a home ruti with yards to spare. Steen Twirls Masterly Ball. Steen twirled masterful ball all the way and made up with Interest for the lacing the Beavers gave him opening week tt San Francisco. "Wynn Noyes started the game for Portland, but gave way to Irve Hig ginbotham in the third, after a walk, three hits and an unusual misplay had presented the Seals with three runs. Higglnbotham pitched airtight ball the remaining six stanzas and would not have been scored on except for a bit of tardy thinking. Jumping into details of the Seal scoring, Noyes walked Brooks, the first man at bat in the third Inning. Steen singled past third. Fitzgerald sacrificed Brooks to third base and Steen to second. With the infield drawn In, Schaller plugged a grounder between first and second and Brooks scored. Nixon's throw to the plate drove Steen back to third, so Fisher threw to second base to head off Schaller. "While the throw appeared good. Schaller bumped Into Vaughn, and Bobby let the bail go through to the out'ield and Steen romped homeward. Schaller pulled up at third. Bill tallied on Bodic's hit along third. HIrk- Canjcht Napping. Hlgg fulled to recover cjuickly after taking a throw at first base in the following inning, which accounts for the other Seal score. Coffey, the new "Western league shortstop, singled 'to short. Hollocher making a sensational stop. Autrey bunted him along. Jones grounded to Higginbotham. who threw wildly to sec ond base, where he had an easy out on Coffey. The latter advanced to third on the misc:ie. Brooks hit to Guisto and Higginbotham covered first base on the out. In the excitement, . Coffey slipped one over on the boys and lit out for the home plate. Higg awoke with Jump, uncoiled a nice throw home, but umpire Guthrie called the runner safe The afternoon was as chilly as a day In Labrador and hardly 1000 fans were out. Ominous rain clouds hung over the park during the hostilities. It was the first appearance of Short stop Coffey and first Baseman Autrey in Portland and they made good Im pressions. In hair, at least. Coffey resembles wolverton. Score: San Francisco I Portland - BHOAE BHOAE Fltzg'ld.r 3 oo wille.m... 0 0 0 Sehalier.l. 3 o i Vaughn. 2. 0 0Speas.l. 4 0 t;ulsto. 1 . .. 3 0 Klsher.c. 8 1 1 Bodie.m . . 4 0 O 0 Downs.2. . 4 3 S 2 1 lolfey.s.. 3 Autrey. 1.. 2 5 4 0 O 0O 0 0 Nixon, r. ... 3 O 2 0Stumpf.3.. .1 o 0 O Holloch'er.s 2 O Jones.3... 4 Brooks.c. 2 O 2 0 4 2 0 0 10 bteen.p. . . 4 Noyes. p. ..00 Hlg b-lim.p 3 O Koche' 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 Totals. .2" . 8 27 90' Totals. . .29 2t20 14 3 -rsattea lor ipeas in ninth. tSteen out for kicking own batted ball. Ean Francicco o 0 3 1 O o o 0 o- Hlts 0 1 3 1 1 O 1 1 o 8 Portland 0 0 O 0 0 0 o O o n Hits O O O 0 1 O 1 O O 2 Kuns. Fchaller. Coffey. Brooks. Steen. Struck out. bv Noves 3. bv Higginbotham 2. by Steen 1. Bases on balls, off Noyes 2. off Higginbotham 1. off Steen I Double play. Hollocher to Vaughn. Sacrifice hits. Cof fey. Fitzgerald. Autrey, Schaller. Innings pitched, by Noyes 3 1-E -una. 4 hits. 8 at bat. Runs rsponslb1e ror, Noves 3 Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Guthrie and Fin ney. BKIKF HITS ANOTHER HOM Kit Bees Irnb Oaks, 14 to 8, Roth Mak ing 5 Scores In Contest. SAX FRANCISCO. May 10. Brlera homer to the leftfield bleachers was the only feature today of the game In which Salt Lake defeated Oakland 14 to 8. It was a loose, free-hitting game, and their own errors contributed large ly to the downfall of the Oaks. Rath scored five runa for Salt Lake. Score: Salt Like I Oakland H O AE1 B H O AE Quinlan, m Kath.2... Brief.l. . . Ryan, I. . . Khlnn.r. .. Orr.s Halllnan.S Hannah, c. DoUKan.p. Hall.p 6 4 e 2 2 Ofl'Barbeau.S. 4 S 0 Mld'lfn.l.. 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 1 10 0 SSI 4 8 10 K nw'thy.2 8 3 0 0'Onrdner.r. 0 0 0 0 Klllott.c. .. 1 1 2 2'Marry.l... 0 1 2 0 7.'m'm'n.ra 3 S 2 OTlavli.i o o 1 o Hovd.p. . .. 0 2 2 OIBeer.p. . . . IGrifflth.. Hfrcer.2. .. IKleln.p... Totals. 43 17 27 13 21 Totals. 40 13 27 24 7 -Griffith tatted for Beer In eighth. Salt T.ake 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 4 14 Hits 2 0 2 4 1113 8 17 Oakland 2 O 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 Hits 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 3.2 13 Runs, Quinlan 3. Rath .V Brief 2. Rrin Ha'linan. Hannah. Hall. Mlddieton 2. Kn wortlvy -. Gardner. Elliott. Zimmerman. Davis. "Four runa. 0 hits off Touican. 13 at bat. in 2 inninira. out in third. 1 on. out. Six runs, s hits off Boyd. 20 at bat in 3 2-3 lnninira. out in fourth. 2 on, 2 out. Four runa 6 hits off Ber, 17 at bat. In 4 1-3 Innings. Home runs. Brief. Ryan. Tw'o-baae AND EVERYTHING TABULATED. Tears In Batting Fielding Age. Game. Wt. Helrht. Average. Average. 41 2 10'J .".-1 .471 .... . 31 g !.-, -l .l.'.O .i"fl . 21 It isa Ji-7 .3 -'.' . 1'Tl 4 :i it.-, e-tw .i7 .32 13 -'M. . 22 . '.I S 11 fi-00 .HTi 24 1 .- H - S .3.11 7 . 25 4 1 71 6-0 .277 .1:M 2 J 4 1 R0 5-1 o .237 25 Q 1 77. fl-1 1 . .1(H . !.-,7 . 2S 9 -.Oi .167 . ?.l 12 1HS tt-on .2!' .! 2 lr.O i-ftO .132 . 2"i ' 5 165 .VlOfe .f-S . 24 . . 14 .r,-0 .nrj ,!0 . 25 6 1 TO 5-8 .27 .11 2 10 1 5-t .2S2 .(M 32 1S 6-8 .... 25 Ryan, Orr. Barbesu. Elliott. Eacrtfle Beer. Base on balls. Dourin 2. Bovd 2 hit. Hall 1. Beer 8. Struck out. Douiin 2 Ttv' 1. Hall 3- Beer 2. Kletn 1. Stolen bases. Quinlan. Hannah, Bmrbeau. Gardner. Doubl plays. Barheau to Kenworthy to Barry: Davis to Kenworthy to Barry: Ball to Brief Wild pitches. Beer. Klein. Runs re sponsible for. Douksh 4, Boyd 4. Hall 3. Left on bases. Salt Lake 7. Oakland 8. Credit v'etory to Hall. Charga defeat to Beer. Time. 2:28. Umpires. Phyla and Doyle. TIGERS AGAIN BLAXK AXGELS Sera pits Play Listless Ball and Lose, 3 to 0, to Vernon. LOS ANGELES. May 10. Vernon re peated yesterday's drubbing1 of the I-os Ansrelea baseball team by the shutout route, winning this afternoon 3 to 0. Los Anareles players worked In a list less manner. Good fielding supported the pitching; of "Chief" Johnson for the Tigrers. Score: Los Anceles Vernon BHOAE BHOAE Magtrert.m 4 0 2 OUDoane.m. 2 2 0 0 Kana. 1 . 1 4 0 0 CI. leh'n.l. 0 IO 0 1 1 4 6 0 2 10 0 4 O0 1 1 0 o 0 110 1 S S 1 0 0 10 Wolter.r. 3 Koerner.l 4 Galloway.3 4 McLarry.2 4 Fisher. s.. 4 Bassler.c. 2 ZabeUp... 2 Kills 1 liorst'n.p O 2 O OO Rlsberg.2. 0 10 OO.Rates.3... 1 3 2 1 Daley. I. O 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 O O 0 0 2 O; Crlggs.r. . 1 0 M tlafrn.s 1 o. Whallna-.c 3 O.Jonn'n.p 0 o, 1 oi Totals. 82 5 24 10 11 Totals.. 29 ft 27 12 t Batted for Zabel In seventh. Los Angeles O00OO00O 0 0 Hits 2 O O 1 0 0 1 1 0 Vernon 1 1 O OO 1 0 0 3 Hits 2 1 OO 1 1 0 0 Runs. Doan, Bates, Daley. Stolen bases, Wolter 2. Doane. Two-base hit. Galloway. Sacrifice hit. olelrhmann. struck out, by Johnson 3, Zabel 2. Haea on balls, oti Johnson 8. Zabel 2. Runs responsible for. Zabel 2. Five hits. 3 runs. 22 at bat oft .abel In six innings. Charge defeat Zabel. Time. 1:46. Umpires, Brashcar and field. What the Box Scores Show Aboul Player You Know. ROY CORHAN, Seal Bhortstop last year, had his first real chance with the Cardinals yesterday. In four times up he delivered two lilts, one a two bagger, and scored two runs. lie started a double play and accepted nln chances at shortstop. Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, singled once for the Vnillles. He accepted six chances at shortstop. Jack Smith. ex-Seattle, starred at bat for the Cardinals with three hits and run. He gathered In four flies in midfield. Oscar Vltt. ex-Seal, hit once In three times for Detroit, scored two runs and accepted five chances at third. Harry Heilmann. ex-Seal, let up on his clouting yesterday, but he scored run. Harry dldn t tfet a chance In left field. Pep Young. ex-Sacramcnto. now sec ond baseman for Detroit, hit twice and stole two bases. I He handled nine chances without error. Wally Schmidt. ex-Seal catcher, singled once for a -33J average and didn't allow a stolen base againyt IMttuburg. Jimmy Johnston. ex-Oak. made one of Brooklyn's hits. Four flies came his way in left field, all being handled. Ivan Olson. ex-Beaer. scored a run and stole a base for the Dodgers and played errorless ball at short. McMullen. ex-Angel, failed to hit for the White Sox. He stole a base and fielded without a skip at third. Joe Oedeon, ex-Bee. made his little single for the Yanks, scored a run and gathered in his four chances at second. Roer Peckinpaugh. ex-Beaver, singled once for the Yanks. He fielded his five chances at short. Joe Wilholt. ex-Venice, cracked out a home run. which won for the Braves. He also scored another run and threw out a runner from right. Tom Peaton. ex-B-aver. receipted for a Cub belating. pitching the last 6 3-3 Innings. He allowed three earned runs and seven hit, gave no passes and fanned six men. Ivan Howard failed lo hit for Cleve land and made a boot at second. The ex-Angel handled six chances without error. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, singled once for Cleveland, scored a run and threw out a runner from left field. OREGON TRACK IN SHAPE Sl'MilllM; auds to irosiect of FAST MEET "WITH AGGIES. Fee, Malnstajr of Eugene Team. Likely to Be In Condition Hayward IMrka Entries for Games. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Kugene, May 10. (special.) When rifts ap peared in the clouds today and the eim came out strong", chances for a fast and successful track meet with Oregon Agricultural College next Friday aft ernoon went soaring1. By tonight the track was in fair condition, and the try out heats were run off for the var sity team. With the fair weather con tinuing, the Kincaid oval will be in the best shape possible. On Saturday all day will be run off the interscholas tic events. Already the athletes are arriving, and from reports emanating from Coach BUI Haywarfl tne "prep pers" have some splendid-looking ma terial. The danger to Fee of blood poisoning is lessening, and it Is expected that most of the varsity athletes will be in good condition. The entry list is Wile Ion Belding. Shot Kverett Callison, I-eo Furney, Chester Fee. 400-yard run Kent Wilson, Ray Staub. Graham McConnel. Pole vault Fee, t-rnest Wat kins, Moose" Muirhead. High hurdles Fee, Muirhead, Mc Connel. High jump Muirhead. Fee. 100-yard dash Floyd Westerfield, Os car Goreczky, Bert i-eacocn. Discus Kenneth BartletL Fee. Two-mile Bostwick. Wagner. Gar- bade. Broad Jump Wilson, Fee. Muirhead. SSO-yard run Martin Nelson. Mon tague. Brunkow. Javelin Fee, Muirhead, Wilson. Low hurdles Fee, Muirhead, Gorec zky. 220-yard run Peacock, Wilson, Cioreczky. Relay Wilson, Staub. Warner, Nelson, Thompson, Goreczky. Thompson, McConnel, , Muirhead, MANY TO ENTER STATE SHOOT Albany Trap Contests to Iecide Ore- iron Entry in America Event. Now that the first annual Inland Empire handicap of the Spokane Gun Club is a thing of the past, members of the Portland Gun Club are turning their eyes to the annual Oregon State registered trapphootlng tournamc n slated for next Monday and Tuesday at Albany, Or. The Portland squad which competed at Spokane for th last three days, is expected home eithe: tor.lght or early tomorrow morning. Shooters from all over Oregon are eligible to enter the Albany bluerock smashing events. The winner of th main event will represent the state a the grand American handicap this Fall The leading amateur must be a rest dent of Oregon to capture first plac in the mam event, but out-of-stat nimrods are welcomed to shoot fo prizes. Yale Tenlna Team AVins. NEW YORK. May 10. Yale's tennis team easily defeated Dartmouth today, taking &U nine matches. hlti Open Saturdays Until 10 I. M. JIMMY DUNN, The Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. " Elevator to Third Floor TROEH IS HIGH GUN McElroy of Spokane Second, Templeton of Portland Third. VANCOUVER MAN IS STAR In In nil Empire Handicap Trap Shoot I'inriH Poitland Team Icad-liiK--Oncns, Amaileur, of Wcnatchee, Slilnes. SPOKAXK, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The bright feature of the final ilay's shooting in the first Inland Em pire nanuicap tournament, which was concluded today at the Moran Prairie traps, was the work of C. K. Owens, an amateur shooter of Wenatohee, who broke 146 out of lfo bluerock. under th moHt trying conditions. Owens was off to a poor start yes terday, but his fine work today earned him fourth place among the mateurs with 271 out of 300 for the two days in the regular 16-yard tar gets. The honor of lead) ng the amateurs goes to Frank M. Troeh, the Van couver, Wash., crack who accumulated total of 2M out of 300. Trorh broke 140 the first day and continued his Meady cain, today getting 444. 1 only six. Second honor goes to !! Klroy. of Spokane, who hrok of 30. Mr Kirov broke 1 :i Frank Templeton, the star pr .--. -f of the Portland Gun (1 ub. f in i v. il third with 2 7 . breaking 137 today. Frank Riehl, the southpaw profes sional, who makes his headquarters at aconia, was high professional among the powder and gun company repre sentatives with US. Hugh Poston. of San Francisco, was socond with 144 and Les Reid, of Seattle, leading profes sional of the United States, was third with 143. High honors for the two days was won by Hugh Poston with 266 out of 300. Fred Drydrn. of Spokane, who led the bunch Tuesday, was second with 2S2. Les Reid was third with 278 and Rlehl fourth with 273. Charles A. O'Connor, Spokane, won the Scott trophy, 24 out of 25. Frank Templeton and Pete O'Brien, of Port- and. shared In second money in this event. Farnum, of Sand Point, won the Sam Galland trophy. Templeton and O'Brien got Into third money. In the team shoot. Portland, with Templeton, O'Brien and J. W. Seavey, won first money with 73. Ten teams competed. FKAXKLIX TO PLAY TECH TODAY Wet Grounds Cause Postponement of Acndcmy-Wasliinton Game. Wet grounds caused a postponement of the Washington High - Portland Academy baseball game for Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon. Franklin High and the Benson Tech aggregation will attempt to play their regtrrarly scheduled game of the Portland Inter scholastic League on Multnomah Field this afternoon. Franklin High yesterday defeated the Valuable Health Hints For Our Readers CATARRH out. but have no medical value. Ec- Jnst because you hawk and spit and zema, tetter, acne and all such erup- your nose is wet, cold.' red, sore and tive diseases should be treated with a nuisance, don't merely plui? it up. S. S. S. You can't cure catarrh by greasing POISONED BLOOD, your nose. Take S. S. S. regularly So many different things contribute and you will drive catarrhal poisons to poison the blood and the effect is out of your blood. The membranes so startling that the sufferer becomes will soon recover and no longer con- panic-stricken and is ' d to use harm- tinue to accumulate the mucous that ful drugs. If you have any blood trou- r at hers and thickens into catarrh, ble, get a bottle of S. S. S. and take S. S. S. stimulates the cells of the tls- according to directions, sues to select from the blood their own Don't take anything else. Poisoned essential nutriment. Rapid recovery blood is bad enough without ruining from catarrhal inflamation in the stom- jour bones, joints, teeth and vitals ach, kidney, bladder and all mem- with minerals. S S. S. so stimulates branes is the result. cellular activity that they reject all MALARIA. poisonous influences and select only Throughout the country, wherever those materials in the blood that make malaria abounds, are happy, joyful healthy tissue. This is why its assist- .people to whom S. S. S. has given won- ance toward recoverv is so noticeable derful help in the treatment of mala- and at times remarkable, ria after the most sickening torture S. S. S. is welcome to the weakest imaginable.' stomach and is assimilated just as The gaunt complexion of malaria's readily as the most nutritious food. It victims, the chills and fever, the ma- has helped to cure a host of sufferers, larial dysentery that seems to defy all RHEUMATISM, other treatment, the malarial leg. the In any form of rheumatism give the enlarged liver, the persistent anemia blood a good effectual cleansing with where the blood turns to water and S. S. S. the system wastes away. These are Use this remedv for three days and the conditions that S. S. S. so effectu- take a hot salt water bath to open the ally asissts in overcoming, by helping pores. Tbis relieves the lungs and to restore the blood to its natural vigor, kidneys and assists S. S. S. to utilize STUBBORN SORES the skin as the principal avenue of Sometimes a sore spot becomes lndo- elimination, lent The tissues surrounding it lose Avoid salts, calomel and other dras- tone and are unable to provide sutfl- tic purgatives, as they absorb the mois- cient nutriment to stop the drain. It ture from the walls and membranes of Is then chronic Just saturate your the Intestines, weakon the muscular blood with S. S. S. This is quickly action, produce chronic constipation accomplished, as S. S. S. is naturally and thus staenate the system with assimilated the same as milk or any rheumatic poisons. Get a bottle of other healthful llnuid. S. S. S. at anv drug store. Don't Nature acts with marvelous rapidity take a substitute, when g iven the proper assistance, and S. S. S. is purely vegetable and Is S. S. S. so stimulates celhilar activity prepared only bv the Swift Specific that the parts surrounding an nicer se- Co., 271 Swift Bide., Atlanta. Ga. Write lect from the blood the materials that for special booklet on any of the dis make new tissue. Thus the sore spot eases mentioned and if medical advice rapidly heals in a natural way. Is wanted, write fof that also to ad Local applications for any skin dls- dress given above. Both booklet and ease will afford protection from with- medical advice are free. MEN! Did It Ever Occur to You that you could save $5 to $10 if you bought your new Spring suit where the high-rent profit was eliminated? I give you a $20 suit for $14.75 because I am upstairs, saving $10,000 a year in rent. I buy for cash and sell for cash. I cut out all unnecessary expense and give you $20 MEVS SUITS FOR All Ready $23 MEVS SUITS FOR $14.75 $18.75 ALTERATIONS FREE THE HIPPODROME ATHLETIC CLUB 21st and Marshall SU. BOXING FEAT1R1NO Frank Barrieau IIIAMI'IOX OK CANADA. Billy Wright n?ASirio OF SOR I HHFST. Will Itoi for Welterweight ChunploiiM h i p of Canada and oHhwent. Joe Karrrll n. Joe Hirrahai Seattle. Seattle. Kd Shannon va. Walt Knowlton St-nttlv. 1"W Portland. Bobbie Allen Tommy Clark: Oakland- Portland. Roy Orton. a. Kd Boat n right. 154 Kid KrrlKer v. Ce. Vommera, TOMORROW NIGHT Admission : General 50c, retrved $1. ringside $1.50. boxa Sl.ftO. ringside boxea On saK Rich's Sixth and Washington; Sol. Stiller. Broad way and Stark : tiilhert, Broad way and Morrison; Heady & Ol son. Yeon buildinc Tarity-f Irat and Marahall. -X" or Twenty thlrd-reet Car. Concordia College nine 14 to 2 in a practice contest. Brown and Wilson were in the points for the public school athletes, while Lau and Meyer formed the batters for the losers. Frequent and cost ly errors were rsponsi bin for the one-sided srore. AGGIE NINE GOES SOUTH m:hii.x to DKrinr. coavt bisk I1AI.I. TITI.K OI'ES TODAY la Weak In Pitching Staff. and I low I.lttle Hope of Winning From California. O R KOO N A Q R I CV L.T V I tA U CO I .LEO K. Corvallis, May 10. (Special.) The. Oregon Agricultural College baseball' team, championship winner of the western division of the Northwest con ference, left last nicht for Berkeley, where tomorrow the University of Cali fornia team will be met in the first g;tmo of the series which will decide the first championship of the new Coast conference. The w inner of the series will also have a clear title to tho Pacitlc; Coast championship. Chances for victory over the Cali fornia team do not appear bright, as the southern university is well equipped with pitchers of unusual ability, while, the Aggie team is crippled in the hurl ing department. Sieberts. who has blossomed into a star pitcher, is the main reliance of the Aargie fans. Those making the trip were Sieberts, Doolittle. DeWitt, Weller, Supple, GoMe. Seeley. Morgan. Looff, Cony era and Baldwin. ItootleKger la Pardoned. SALKM, Or., May 10. Special. John Theiler, of Tillimook. who has been serving a sentence of 1 Sh days In the Tillamook County jail for selling booze, was granted a conditional par don today by Clover nor Withy com be. Theiler was committed to jail March 2. Ills release was recommended by the Tillamook County authorities after he had paid the costs of prosecution.