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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
16 TTTE srORXTXO OTTCOONJA:. FRTDAT. MAT 12, 1916. BEAVERS DEEPER CLATTER IN CELLAR HoIIocher's Glaring Error Sets Stage for Victory by Seals, 4 to 1. VISITORS HIT TWO HOMERS fSotlioron Pitches Good Ball, but Is 'ot Very AVel! Supported Willo Shines at Bat and in Field. Bodie and Jones Sing. 10 .4 1 J1 .432 10 17 .370 Hospr. Ellis, Doane 2. Risbra. Bates. Daley, McGaffigan 1". stolen bases, Koerner. But-le.-. D"ane. Bats. Three-base hits. Doane. MeGatflKan, Gleichmann. Fisher. Two-base hit. Daley. Sacrifice hits. Magg'rt. Gleich aann 2. "Whaling. Struck out, bv Hogg 1, by Hesa 2, by Horglman 2, by Fromme 1. Bases on halls, oft Hogg 2, off E. Johnson H. off Hess 2. off Standridge 3. off Harsuoal 1. off FTomme 4. Runs responsible for, E. Johnson a, Hogg 6. Standridge 1. No hits. 3 runs, 3 at bat off E. Johnson in 2 innings; 7 hits. 6 runs. l.T at bat off Hogg in S innings: 8 hits. 3 runs, 22 at bat off He?s in 5 innings: 5 hits. 1 run. "I at bat off Srandridge In 4 innings. Charge defeat to Fromme; credit victory to Horst man. "Double plav. "Baesler to Butler. Hit b- pitched ball. Risberir by Hogg. Kane bv K. Johnson. Time, 2 :.".:. Umpires. Held and Brashear. VACOUA"Kn WIXS IX 1STH Tacifio Coast League Mandinc". w. L. P.C.I W. I.-T.r f Francisco 22 lri .am. Salt lysine I.os Angeles 18 14 .513 Oakland . . Vernon IS 1 .529 Portland. . Yei-terday's Results. At Portland ?an Francisco 4. Portland 1. At Oakland Oakland ". Malt T.ake 1. At I.os Anreles Los Angeles , ernon l Oo Innings). BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland's hall club still is clattering downward like a sack of old cans dumped off the Kord-street bridge. . t . : I .3 . V. A vesterriav tan r rantiau-u no-nm UlcCredie clan another licking, yet it was a trifle better than the kalsomin ingr of the'day before yea, Brunhilde, the Beavers got one run. The score, to be exact, was 4-1. Two of the four were home runs by Tins Bodie and by "Ducky" Jones. nd the other two were the veriest kind of donations by young Charlie Hollocher, who plays short for Port land when "Ward is on the bench. Hollocher dropped an easy thrown r.all from Koche, after tagging a run ner at second base for the third out. As is generally true, this proved to be the break. Brooks, Brown and Fitz gerald singled through the infield im mediately afterward and rang up two runs for the visitors. Glaring; Error loMa bame. Poriland registered its run in the : first inning on Wilie's single to left, - vnnplii, hunt and Roche's hit over f'offey's cranium, so that Hollocher's glaring misplay in the second inning . handed the ball game over to W'ol verton. Allen Sothoron and Southpaw Brown were the opposing pitchers. Sothoron Allowed six hits and Brown seven, but Brown s record was the best, owing to the aforementioned Bodie and Jones hnmA runs Rnrlie's homer was made into the left field bleachers in the fifth. . Jones plugged his over the right field fence in the ninth. A,., i- .i .i ... ika crowd was small. This about furnishes most of the fea tures of the fray, except for a para graph in praiso of Denny "Yilie's pas timing. Wilie robbed Jones of a clean two batrger in the fourth inning, chasing 100 feet over into right and pulling a somersault circxis catch that was a - hair-raiser. In addition Denny found n.i.n m ..-rt iiGtv cwatct !i nn n re w : a walk on another trip at Dat. : Sothoron and Autrey also did some .. nifty fielding at first base. Bodie RobM Oulsto of Hit. I.ouis Guisto failed to hit after quite mn extended run of consecutive swat ting. However, it was not altogether " the big Italian boy's fault. With a couple of runners on the bases in the sixth. Louie hit a line drive into left center, and it required a nice running catch by Bodie to bar him from the hit. column. Portland threatened once again in :-the seventh, and Manager McCredie f-ent Hlgginbotham out to bat for Hol- -- locher. Higg hit a puny tap to pitcher. "Ward finished the game at short. Jerry Downs was out of the Seal lineup, and Sheehan, the rangy Santa - Clara College boy, played second. Today will be ladies' day. Score: ' Fan Francisco I Portland Clean Hits Break Up Long-Drawn-Out Game 'With Great Falls. VAXCOUVER, B. C, May 11. Van couver booted away today's game with Great Falls in the first and fourth in nings, when four runs were scored on errors after two were out in each in stance. They tied it up again in the ninth, after which there was no scor ing until the 13th. when clean hits by Murphy, Pappe and Calvo put over the winning run in the. game, which ended 7 to 6 in Vancouver's favor. Score: PS- H. E. R H. E. Great Falls 6 13 lVancouver. 7 13 ; Batteries Remneas. Kngle, White and Haworth; Russell and Cheek (13 innings;. RED SOX WIN FROM HANS IN TENTH Ball Which Starts Foul Lands Fair and Spoils Cleve land's Chance. YANKS BEAT WHITE SOX, 2-1 Seattle 8, Taronia 2. SEATTLE, TVa-h.. May 11. Seattle easfly defeated Tacoma today, 8 to 2. Timely hitting by Seattle and Taco ma's misplays were responsible for the locals- easy victory. Rock, who started the game for Tacoma, was wild and was relieved in the third inning by Sutherland, who pitched a fairly good game. Score: R. H. E. R. h. E. Tacoma.... 2 3 JjSeattle s 8 3 Batteries Rock, Sutherland and Bar tholemy; Schmutz and Cadman. Gallia Pitches 4 -Hit Shutout for Senators Against Browns and Athletics Rout Tigers, 3-2, Burns, Only, Hitting. BOSTON. May 11. The Boston Amer icans defeated Cleveland. 6 to 5. in a 10-inning contest today, a strong wind working in favor of the home team. In the final inning, with men on bases, Barry hit what started to be a high foul to the left of the plate, but the wind carried it into fair ground, and as O'Neill failed to make the catch. Hoblitzell scored the winning run. The wind also assisted in stretching singles into extra base hits. Score: Boston- IS H O A E Butte 6, Spokane 2. SPOKANE, Wash., May 11. Butte won a 13-inning struggle here today when, in the last frame, tne visitors hit Noble hard. Poor support back of Noble in that inning helped pile up four runs. Score: R. H. E. R H. E. Butte 6 S 2ISpokane... 2 6 2 Batteries Hendrix and Hoffman; Noble and Murray. Oraney.l.. 4 O I 1 11 Hooper. r .. .1 1 O O H Turner..1!. 1 1 5 o Janvrin.B.. S 0 7 tt 0 Speaker.ro 3 2 3 O 1 Hob'tzell.l S 3 13 2 0 Smith. r.. .-. 1 1 OOWalker.m. 4 3 2 0 0 Oand.il, 1.. 4 3 1.1 0 I.ewir.1 . . . SI 1 00 Howard. 2. 3 12 2 Oard ner.3. :i 1 Oil WmbBa.s 4 1 1 3 O Barry.!'. . . 3 1 3 60 O'Neill.c. 4 0 5 0 2 Cadv.c 2 O 1 10 Mitchell. p. 1 0 O 0 0 Shore. p 2 O 2 30 HaEern.p 1 0 0 0 0Mav.p 2 1 20 BaBDy.p.. 3 1 0 2 0 Henriksent 1 0 0 0 0 Batter Out on Juggled Fly. Or., Slav 10. (To the Sporting Editor.) Kindly answer through your columns the following: The batter knocks a fly ball. The right fielder and the second baseman both attempt to field it. The ball strikes in the right fielder's hands, rebounds and is caught by the second baseman be fore it touches the ground. Is the bat ter out? PETER C. PRICE. Answer Tep. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. II H OAK' B H O A l ritzK ld.r 4 13 0 1 Wilie.m. . . 3 2 3 0 0 Fchailer.l. :l 0 1 U 0 Vaughn.:. :l 1 3 30 nodle.m.. 4 1 3 0 OGnisto.l . . 4 O u 11 . S:icehan,2 4 1 'J 4 1 lloche.c. 4 14V 'o(tcr,i. . 4 0 4 1 J Nixon. r 4 12 00 Autrev.l.. ;t O lo i It Speas.l . . . 4 0 '1 IKI Jones.:;... 3 1 0 3 0 S turn pf .3 . . 3 111 0 Hrooks.c. . 3 1 4 2 0 Hollocher.s 2 0 1 2 1 Brown, p.. 4 1 0 4 0 Sothoron. p 3 1 1 111 )HiK!-ln'm 1 0 0 O0 fward.M. . 0 O 1 1 V Totals. 34 0 117 14 - Totals.. 31 7:17 113 Batted for Hollocher. Fan Frar. Cisco 0 2 o o 1 o o o 1 4 Hits 0 3 1 O 1 n o O 1 0 Portland 1 0 o o o o iv o o 1 Hits 2 (I 0 0 O -J 2 1 0 7 Huns. Bodie, .lor.es 2. "Brooks. Wille. Struck cnt. by Sothoron 4, llrown 2. liases on nails, off Sothoron 4. Urown 1. Home runs, ' Hodle. Jones. llouble p:ays. Brown to Coney to Autrey, Vauc'in to Ward to nulsto. Sac rifice hit. VatiKhn. Stolen hasps, sheehan, T'ltzReral'l. Kuns responsible for. Sothoron 2. Brown 1. Time, 1 :4Tt. Umpires, l-'inney ,anU Guthrie. MABTIX AfiAIX AVIXS I'OIt OAKS Bees Lead Vntil Eighth, "When Walks Let Commuters Score Two. OAKUAND, May 11. "Speed" Martin won his seventh game of the season to day, when Oakland defeated Salt Iake. 2 to 1. Salt Iake'f lone tally gave the Bees the lead until the last of the eighth, when two walks, a man hit by pitcher and a passed ball by Hannah pave the Oaks two runs and the game. Salt Lake I Oakland TIMMY JOHNSTON, former Oakland tt speed marvel, went in as a pinch nitter for Brooklyn in the eighth, de livered, scored the tying run and sent me game to extra innings. Jack Smith, former Seattle gardener, starred for St. Louis with a home run and three-bagger in four times up. He scored two of the Cards' four runs against the Phillies. Kantlehner, former Northwestern Leaguer, lost a hard luck game to the Giants for Pittsburg. He allowed seven hits and only one earned run, hit one man and walked three, fanning four. Ke made a three-bagger and scored one of tne pirates' two runs but lost. 3-2. sailor Mroufl, ex-Sacramento, got in with New York just long enough to get credit for the victory. Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, failed to hit or score for the Phils. He accepted ins iour cnances at short. Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, didn't have a brilliant day with the Dodgers. He maoe two errors ana tailed to score or hit. He started a double play and ac cepted seven of nine chances at short. Ivan Howard, ex-Beaver, made single and sacrifice for Cleveland but booted two of his eight chances at second. Oscar Vitt, ex-Seal, only was charged with being at bat once for Detroit. That time he failed to hit. He made one error at third, handling five chances. Harry Heilmann, ex-Seal, failed to get his customary brace of two-baggers for Detroit. He scored one run despite failure to hit. Harry is still playing in the outfield, where he had no chances. Pep Young, ex-Sacramento, didn' hit for the Tigers. He played faultless ball at second. ' Jack Graney didn't get his usual hit for Cleveland. He threw out one run ner from left. Rip Hagerman pitched two and two thirds innings for Cleveland, going wild midway. He gave two hits and no earned runs, hitting two and walk ing one. Carl Mays, ex-Colt, gets credit for the Red Sox victory. In five innings he allowed one hit and no earned runs, passing three men. McMullen, ex-Angel, failed to show in the hit or run column for the White Sox. He accepted his three chances at third. Joe Gedeon. ex-Bee, continued his hatting slump although he sacrificed once for -the Tanks. He had only one chance at second, accepting that. Roger Peckinpaugh. ex-Beaver, made one of the Yankee hits and booted one of his seven chaces at short. Cleveland B If O A E scholastic track and field meet at I Eugene, Or., tomorrow, the Columbia Lincoln contest slated for this after noon was postponed until next week. Captain Irving N lies, of the Columbia University cont'ngent. has arranged to meet the Benson Tech tossers at 3:15 today. GOLF LINKS' WORK TO START Construction to Begin Next Week Willi Funds Already Fledged. Actual construction of Portland's municipal golf links on the 151 acres donated tax free to the city by the Ladd estate near Reed College will start next week, according: to present plans. Commissioner Baker received assur ances yesterday that the committee which is backing the project will be ready to turn over some of its promised J3U00 during the week and this formal ity will be followed by activity. City Attorney La Roche started yes terday the preparation of a contract CUBS BEAT BRAVES AND HIT BALL HARD "Larry 55 Jim Vaughn, Driven Off Mound Wednesday, "Comes Back." Zimmerman Fined $50. BROOKLYN LOSES IN 13THI Totals. S 1029 16 3 Totals. 3S10 30 2 Two out when wtnninn run scored. Battfi for Cady in sixth. Cleveland . .. 1 O 0 1 O 3 0 O A fh Boston n 1 2 0 1 0 1 O O 1 t Burs. Turner. Soeator '2. Smith, tiandil, ITooper. Hoblitzell 4, Walker. Two-ban nits. MDaktr wa Kr z. Lew b. j nree base hits. Gandll. Smith. Stolen bases. hpeaker. Turner, Hooper. Motvitzeu. ijaro ner. Sacrifice hits. Howard. Cady, Walker. Tiasesi on balls. Hasrermsn 1. nagny 1. 3la 3. Hits and earned runs, off Mitchell. hits. 2 runs in 2 1-3: HaKTman. 2 and none in 2 2-3 (none out in nixth : Bacby. 3 and none in 4 2-3 Innings: Shore, 0 and 4 in 5 innings fnone out in sixth: Mays. 1 and none i Inrilnir". H!t bv pitcher, jjarry. twice, by HaRtrman. Struck out. Mifheii 1, Hacerman 1. Bacby 2. Shore 1. Umpires Connolly and Owens. New York 2, Chicago 1. NEW YORK. May 11. New York won its first game from tne Chicago Amer icans here today, 2 to 1. Cullop, for merly of the Kansas City Federals, out- pitched Faber. umpire Xallin orderea MoKrldfre. Mullen and Markl. of the N'pw York team, off the field in the sixth inninp and a spectator bounced a bottle off the i ankees concrete dug out. A shower of glass fell all around the umpire. President Johnson, of the American League, saw the incident. Score: Chicago Felsch.m . J .Collins.!. K.Collins.2 3 Fournier. I 4 Jackson, r. 4 Weaver.s. 3 McMul'n.3 3 Schalk.c. 3 Faber, p. . 2 J BHOAF 0 Hartrell.r. O O Mairee.l. . 2 0 Mattel. m.. 2 O'Baker.3. . O 0 Gedeon. 2., 2 0 Pipp.l . . . . 20 P'kinp'h.a O o;walter.c, 2 0;ClIup,p -1 f 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 O 3 O 1 O 0 O New York B II O A K 4 13 0 0 1 0 1 1 o 0 o 1 14 1 2 O 1 5 27 14 1 Totals. .30 326 10 0' Totals Two out when winning: run scored. rhteapo O 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 New York 0OO0O0 10 1 2 Runs. E. Collii.s, Malsel, Baker. Two base hits. Jackson. Pipp. Three-base hit, Walters. Stcien bases. Maee, Maisel. Sac rifice hits, Gedeon. Bases on balls, pit rullop 1, off Faber 2. Earned runs, off Faber 2. off Cullop none. Hit by pitcher. Faber by Cullop. Struck out. by Cullop 3, by Faber 6. Umpires, NaIMn and Dineen. Washington 2, St. Louts 0. WASHINGTON. May 11 Gallia to day held St. Louis to four scattered hits and the Washington Americans won, 2 to 0. In the first Inning Mor gan was passed and scored on Foster's three-base hit, which bounded over Snotton's head, and then Foster went home on Rondeau's sacrifice fly. Score: St. Louis I Washington B H O A E, B H O A c. Bhotton.1. 3 O 4 OOMorgan.2.. 3 1 I 3 0 i Johnson. s. 3 1 2 3 0! Koster.3. .. 4 1 0 20 Miller.r. ..4 1 3 0 O Milan.m. .. 4 1 5 0 u Sislt-r. 1... 4 17 1 O Rondeau. r. 3 2 4 00 Pratt. 2... 3 1 0 OOJudse.l 4 O 5 O0 Mars'ns.m 4 0 2 tuijShan ks.l . . 3 2 2 O leal.3.. . . 2 i 1 0 0 Henry.c. .. 3 O 0 0 Austin, 3.. 1 0 1 0 McBrlde.i. 3 0 3 00 Severeid.c 3 0 P 2 O Ciallia.p. .. 3 1 0 .O 0 Weilman.p 2 tf O 10! Dav np't.p O O ft o Oj Tobin-. ... 1 O O O ft1 Bortonf.. 1 0 0 0 0' Totals. .31 4 24 SO' Totals. . .30 SJ2tf 50 Quinlan.m Katli.2 Hrlef.l . . . . Ryan.l .... - Miinn.r. . - : tfirr.s 11 a 11 inan," llannflh.r, "Warhop.p. B It O A K' B HO A E 4 v ."I 0 0; ta v i s. s . . . 4 n tk 41 4 2 2 0 0 Mi.iTton.l 3 2 1 u 4 0 0 1 O Barbeau.3. 2 0 1 7o 4 13 0 O O.ardner.r. V, 1 1 0 0 ;: 0 1 0 0 KlHott.c. . 4 0 TO 10 O 2 3 0! Harry. 1 . . . 4 0 lo 10 :. 1 10 1 Zim'm'n.m :t 1 2 11 1 2 0 3 O 0 Hfrtrt'r,2. . 4 O 2 :t O 2 0 0 5 0 Martin. p. . :; O 0 . 0 Totals. .21 4 24 Salt Lake Hits Oakland lUt- Runs. ase hit 9 1, Totals.. .30 4 27 21 2 O ft M 1 O 0 0 O 01 . .' . . . m O 2 i t ft 1 ft 1 n 0 0 1 It 0 2 2 1 0 1 ft 0 1 1 0 4 Rath. MMdleion, Barbeau. Tno Zmimt'niiaii. nn-ifict hit uor. nop. Ha on balls, off Warbop 2. Stru'-k out. -v Warhop 2. by Martin .". Hit by pn'-n-r, .mimerman, tiancau Hannah. I..urue plav. Hrrgcr to Rlltott to Tavis to llfrry to Hcrcer to KMiott. Passed ball, Hannah. Runs responsible for Warhop 1. Tiino of cam'. 1 :;:0. Umpires', Io lo and ? I'hjlP. Baseball Summary. STANIHN'GS OF THE TEAMS. AXGKLS MIX KI,OM tSAMK. 8- Krrors and liases on Halls Frequent In JO-Innins? Seriiglo. : I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. May 11. Tos Angeles won its first Kame of the week ; from Vernon here today, S to 7, after ' 10 innings of slow baseball. Five er ' rors were made by each team and a total of IS batsmen had bases on balls. ' Thrt grame consumed two hours and 55 minutes. Score: L.os Angeles Vernon fc rl t A r. ' B H O A K Brooklyn. . Boston . . . . fhicapo . . . St. Louis. . i 'Irvpland . Wa-Miinpto Nrw York . Boston . . . . Louisville Minneapolis 13 i olumbus. . J St. 1-aul. . Lincoln . . . . Tcpfka. . . . Wichita Dcs Moines Batted for Deal in seventh. tBatted for Wellman in eighth. t.IohiiHon out hit hv batted ball. Pt. Louis 0 o 0 O- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 2 O 0 0 O O ft O 2 Runs. Morean. Foster. Three-bas hit, F"oster. Stolen bases, Hhotton, Rondeau, Milan. Sacrifice fly. Rondeau. Bases on balls, off Weilman 1, off Gallia 3. Hits and earned runs, off Weilman. 7 hits. 2 runs in 7 innings; off "Davenport. 1 hit. no runs in 1 inning. fctruck out, by Gallia , by Weilman S. by Davenport 1. Umpires, Hiluebriind and Evans. f - 1 1 i 4 if A - 2 J I -iW..Jt ; r r 'A i Reds Score on Krrors and Tasses In Long Game Cardinals Fall to Hit, but Beat Phils Giants Iefeat rittsburg, 3-2. CHICAGO. May 11 Jim Vaughn. whom the Boston Nationals drove from the lat yesterday, "came back" this afternoon arid pitched shut-out ball against the Braves, two Chicago errors in the ninth helping over the visitors' sole run. Good hitting off. Rudolph by Williams, whose three safeties in cluded a home run and a double, and by Zimmerman and aier, produced three Cub runs. Zimrrerman waa no tified of a ISO fine for arguing with Umpire Byron yesterday. Score: Boston C'hlcag M'r'nVle.s Evfri.2 Collins. I. . FltjspVk.r K'netrhy.l tmun.: . . . Fn'dirr's.m Rudolph. p Rtean.p. . fc.Kn- . B H O A E 2 3 i-fh!t..l . . :i 0 I'Hrk.r. . . 1 v 01 Wlll'ms.m . 1 (III Zlm'm'n.j. 0 l.t ii 0 i-alr.l . . .. 1 1 40Yfr.:.. O 1 o 0' Arrh.r.c . . 0 s Id Owlan.R. . 1 0 VtuKhn.p. 0 O 1(1' 1 O 00 -I B 11 O A F. 4 11" 4 o 2 o it 4 A .". II II 4 " 4 lis 1 3 1 (V 1 .1 l 4 1 1 I 5 I O O 1 : o ii io Captain New York National League Club leading hitter of the National League for the season of 1915 like all who are prominent for brains and ability, Larry is a staunch believer Doyle:: BOXKRS MHO APPKAR AT THE HIPPODROME ATHLETIC CXI B SMOKER TOM OUT. Totals. .S4 7 24 17 O Totals. . 9 7 22 2 Egan batted for Kudolph In etghtn. Boston O 0 O 0 0 0 OO 1 1 Chicaso I O O O 0 2 O O 3 Runs, Fit rpat rick. Witt Urns 2. Zimmer man. Two-has hits. Kit zpa Trick, fcchulte. Williams, trater. Home run, Williams, sac rifice hit. Vaughn, Base on balls. off luRhn 1. Hits nrt earned runs. orr Rurtoipb, 9 hits, 3 run in 7 Innings;, off Kasan. no nits, no runs in i inninir: on Vaughn. 7 hits, no runs In Innings. Struck out, bv Rudolph .1, by Rsrsn 2. by Vaughn 2. Umpires, ijiitrley and Byron. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI, May 11. Cincinnati won a 13-lnnlnp contest from tn Brooklyn Nationals here today. 3 to 2. Cincinnati made two of ita runs on errors, while Cheney was pitching, the latter only allowing' three hits in even innings. Cheney was relieved in order to allow Johnston to bat for him. Johnston singled, and later scored a run. tying: the score. Cincinnati made the winning run when two were out. off two bases on balls and a single. core: Brooklyn Cincinnati BHOAK BHOAK 4 14 0 v Neale.m.. . O S O i 4 in 0 0 K.iliefer.1. 4 1 O O HerzoK.s. t : 2 0 0 Chane.1 . . , SO 3 3 O r;rifftth.r. 1 S fl 3 Groh.r, 4 0 2 S 2 Iouln.2. 5 1 R n Winvo.c. . O 2 1 i larke.c. . n 0 (i it Toney.p. . Myern.m .. Daubert.I. 4 nuel.r. 4 Wheat. I., Mowrey.3. fi I CutHhaw.2. Olson.s. . . 4 Mtller.c. .. 5 Cheney. p. 2 Smith. p. . 1 Johnston. 1 0 Oi 1 3 11. 1 o o between the city and the Ladd estate for use of the ground for five years in accordance with the offer of the estate. It in expected this will be ready for signatures early in the week II. Chandler Lsan Is to be in charc of the work of building the municipal course. He has been recommended to Commissioner Baker and is acceptabla to him. He has not been retained for the service yet, but probably will be early in the week. BILL IS GOOD TolalP. .42 St3S Total.. .41 S 30 20 'Bailed for ( 'lunfv In rirhth. tTno out when mlnnlnic run .cored. Rrooklvn 1 OOOOOO 1 OftOO 0 Cincinnati 0O1 OOIOOOOOO 1 3 Run.. Mvrs. John. ton. Klllfcr. Cha.r, Iviuoon. Tun-biif hit.. ITrttflth. l'utihw. Htolen bases. Mver. 2. Chaw. Ixiu'len. t'lurke. K lrtpr. fiir rn lilt.. Slvri. i;ron. Mnltn. Dauberr. tiacrlflre fly. SlnKl- touoj play. Olwjn to Out. haw to Daubert. Klr.l on error., Brooklyn l, Cincinnati tjse on nails, orr Cheney 3. off tomltn 3. orr Toney 5. Hit. and earned run., off Oheney. ft hit., no run. In 7 limine: off Smith 2 run.. 1 hit In 6 Innln..: off Tonev. 2 run.. In 13 inntnc Struck out. bv Oh.nev 1 by Smith 2. by Toney 3. umpire., Klcler ana Harrison. BARRIRAl' AXD WRIGHT TO MEET I. II KA 1)1.1 K DOIT TONIGHT. Card" at Hippodrome Club Iromlaea Lively Mills Farrrll I.lkelr o Have Hard Time With llarrahan. Billy Wrlaht Joe Farr-ll floy Orton Tummy Clark Walter Knowlton "Kid"' Krleger One 125 1 4'l 13.'. Frank Barrleau Joe Harrahan Kd BoatrlKht Tiobhle Allen Kddle Shannon Oeorgu tiomnier. !t. Louis 4. Philadelphia S. ST. LOUIS. Mar 11. Although Pt. Ixuls got but five hlta off the Phil adelphia Nationals today, four were for extra bases, and each of these made a run possible. St. Louis won, 4 to Ames made the winning run In the fifth. He tripled and scored when Niehoff threw poorly to the plate. Amea was hit fairly hard, but vept the hits scattered. Philadelphia being helped to two runs In the fifth by errors by Corhan and Horn. by. The champions srot their last run on a double by Pa.kert and Burns' single. his third hit of the day. Score: Philadelphia I Pt. Lou 1J 11 W A C mmm ,Jt ir Vs.xi.- Demand tKc Genuine bv full nan nicknames encourage substitution. The Coca-Cola. Co. Atlanta. Ca. FISH REFUSE. TO RISE (Ol.n WEATHER KKKPS TROIT 1 DEEP W ATKRl CATCHES SMALL Warmer Daya Etpeeted to BHns Good Anslln: Caddla Klleaa Oat In l'.rge lambent ,ow. Fishins: conditions alontr the Tie achutea Kiver as viewed from the stand point of an experienced fisherman shows that the climatic conditions of the last few days with .the exception of yesterday were against t j catches, hence the return to Portland of a. few disappointed anglers. The exceptionally cold weather In the early morning and late evening. Just the times when the ftsh are usually hungry, kept them from rising to the fly. To verify thla statement the stom achs of the fish caught within the last aeveral daya were filled with trreen moss, which grows on the sides of the rocks In the bed of the river. Those who used weights were the, successful anglers. The trout, or caddis, flies are out in sufficient numbers to supply one with all the bait necessary and with weather like yesterday and a continuation of clear water conditions by Sunday the fishing should be at Its best through out Western Oregon. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company put out a bulletin yesterday regarding fishing conditions on Ita lines. Here is tne gist oi tne in formation contained: Mai pin Condition of river aood. Weather clear, calm and arming- up. i-l.blns will Kj road. Unnti River FM.hln I. aood In Hood River. Water ha. receded. Fresh salmon e. and spoon be.t b.lt for .loelhead Trout rMnir to beaver kill, llubt rowdunK. blue uprl.bt and aray heckle files. The nailer Flshinr conditions not en couraclnc. account continued cold weather. Phould considerably hlpher temperature prevail between now and Hunday icuneral conditions would be favorably tor ra catches, one catch of 7u nnd other smaller !i 13 .37 5 13 .27 12 12 .nnn 12 14 .42 S 13 ..'(SI 8 14 .364 10.474 S 11 .421 5 12 .400 Z 10 .250 8 .471 7 11 ,3 7 12 .SHS 6 11 .333 7 7 ..-00 R b .333 K.ne.l .... ' M.ir'ert.m t olter.r.. ; Koerner. 1. lallow'y.S f'lshcr.s . . . Hassler.c. 4utler,3. . ; Hoc.p. .. St'dr'Ke.p. ; Boles .... ' V.UIst J Horst'n.p. 3 10 3 0 1 4 1 O .- 1 10 3 2 3 3 2 ' S 3 1 8 n 0 o 2 o o 000 000 1 o o 0 0 Doane. m 0 1 illchmn.l 4 2 0 RisherR.2.. 4 1 0iPates.H 4 ". 1 rialev.l. . .. 4 2 0'Grl!T!T!.! . . . S tt 1 McGfigan.s 4 3 1' Whaling. c. 4 3 0 E .I hns n.p 1 3 1 He!.p. ... 3 0 0 Fromme. p. 1 0 0 Mattlck.l. 1 1 o; 2 0 2 13 1 !S 3 1 2 1 2 3 3 3 f Totals. SO 10 SO 24 S' Totals . . 40 1G 30 15 3 1 Hatted for Ptandrldpe In eighth. i titan for Boles in eighth. Lo Angele. 0 0301 01 20 1 S Hits O 0 0 O 4 0 3 1 1 1 10 Vernon 2 2 2OOO1 00 0 7 lilt. 13 3 103321 1 16 Kuns. Kane. Walter. Koerner Z. Butler 2. National I.ciHtuc. W. L. F.C. W. I. P C. 11 3 .r.-.!i Cincinnati . . 12 12.300 11 .647 Philadelphia 13 10 .31)3: PittsburK. . 12 IO .343 New York.. American Ieasue 10 U .6M Detroit 13 ! .311 ('hicapo. . . . . 12 1" .34. St. I.ouis... 12 12 .300 Philadelphia American AiiMiatlon. 14 It .il'O; Indianapolis ,b4 Toledo. .... S .6110 Kansas City. tl 10 .44,Miiwaukee. Western League. 12 6 .067 Omaha 11 6 .647 Dn vcr 11 7 .611 Sioux City. . ! 9 .300iSt. Joseph.. Xorthwet.tern League. Spokane.... 7 3 ,33 Seattle Huttc 7 3 .3S3 Vancouver.. tiieat I-"alls. R 6 .iTliTacoma. . . . Yesterday. Results. American Association At Milwaukee 2, Toledo 6; at St. Paul 4. Louisville 7; at Kan. sas v Ity 2, Columbus 6; no other games sched tiled. Northwostern League Seattle 8, Tacoma 2: Vancouver 7. Grpat Falls 6; Butte 6, Spo kane 2 I 13 innings). Western League At St. Joseph 3. Wichita 2: at Lincoln 7, Omaha 6; at Des Moines 6. :ioux City 3: at Topeka o, Denver 4. Where the Team. Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Iake. Oakland at ernon. Los Angele. tan Francisco. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland, Salt Lake versus Oakland at ban Kranoisco: Los vvngeic. versus v ernon ai Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League alt Lake 2 sames. Oakland 1 game: Vernon 2 games. Los Ange les 1. i:ame: :-an r rancisco games, rorv land no 'game. Beaver Batting Averages. Philadelphia 3, IJetrolt 2. PHILADELPHIA. May 11. Hits by Lajoie. Walsh and Pick, with one ott in the ninth inning, gave the Philadel phia Americans the victory over De troit today, 3 to 2. Tick's hit would have been good for extra bases, but Lajoie was on third when it was made and it counted for only a single. Myers gave 10 bases on balls, but Detroit's score was held down because only one Detroit batsman. Burns, could hit the ball safe. He made a double and two singles. Score: Detroit I Philadelphia Piuih.s. . . . ltt.3. . . . Cobb.m . . . 'ra'ford.r Heilm'n.l. Burns.1 . . . 1 oung.2. .. Stanagc.c. Baker. c. .. Covele'e.p ubuc.p. . Harper Ab. H. At. Kelly 3 2 .tVI7,Spea. Pouthworth 7 26 .32! Houck. Koche 34 11 .3123 Lush Fisher 37 17 .2! Hollocher. Vaunhn... lol 28 .277lVard Wlllo SO 24 othoron. . Guisto 101 27 .267 Higg Stumpf... IOO 24 .240 Noves Nixon 63 14.222;Uarstad... Ab. H. Av. 68 14 .20 lo 2 .200 5 1 .200 21 4.1i0 .16 11 .111 IS 3.1V . 20 3.1.10 . 13 2.13: . I 0.000 Kavan'h 1 H OAK: 0 3 1 0 Witt.. 0 2 3 1 S'hang.c, 020 o-strunk.m. O1O0 Mclniils.l . noon Lajoie. 2. .. 3 12 1 ui Walsh. r. . 4 0 Pick..-.. . . . 2 1 Stellbn'r.l O 2 OO Myers.p. . . 0 O 4 O O 1 n 0 o OO0 l. O 2 0 1 H O A E l 1 4 0 2 4 1 11 1 3 1 O 0 0 0 1 3 O O 1 71- On 1 1 3 1 3 1 OO 0 0 4 0 Total.. 26 3 2.116 21 Totals.. 30 0 27 13 1 One out when winning run scored. Batted for covcleskie in seventh. Batted for Stanage in seventh. Petrol' onoioni 2 Phlladelnhla 0 0011O00 1- Kuns. rlellman. rlarper. MrunK, Lajoie, Walsh. Two-base hit.. Hums. Srhang, Stellbaner. Three-base hit. frtrunk. Stolen bases. Bush. Burns, loune. Cobb. Scha' Double plays, Stanage to Burns to Vitt. Vltt to Young to Burns. Pick to Kchang to Mc Innis. Strunk to Laloie. First base on er rors. Philadelphia 1. "Bsea on balls. Cove leskle 1. Dulmc 1. Myers 10. Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskle n hits, no runs In lnnir.rs: Dtlbuc. 4 bits. 1 run In 2 Innings: Myers. 3 hits. 2 runs In 9 Innings. Struck out. by Coveleskle 1. Dubue 1, Myers 2. Umpires. OLougniln and Chill. BEXSOX TECH BEATS FltAXKLIX Post's Long Home itun Feature of I nterscliolast ic Contest. Benson Tech trimmed the Franklin High Aschool baseball team 8 to 7 yes terday on Multnomah Field in a sensa tional game. The mechanics made only six scratch hits, but they made them when runs were needed. The feature of the contest was a home-run drive in the sixth by "Shrimp" Pos who put the ball over the center fielder's head to the club lawn. "Pudge" Brown did the pitching for tne rranklin team and had a. bad start, all eisrht scores of the winners being registered in the first four frames. Because of the annual state ijttf of the best cards of the year will be staged by the Hippodrome Ath letic Club. Twenty-first and Marshall streets, tonight. The main event at 152 pounds between Frank Barrieau of Vancouver. B. C and Billy Wright, of Seattle, should prove to be & "hum mer." It is the classiest headline bout arranged in Portland for many moons. This is the same Barrieau who lost to Bud Anders in In Los Angeles three years ago. He nas walloped Bud sev eral times since. .lo.e. Farrell, of Seattle, and Joe Har rahan. also from the Sound City, are both excellent scrappers. Farrell made hit with local fandom by walloping Billy Nelson at the last Hippodrome how. Roy Orton. of Spokane, is another rood boy. He is likely to give Ed Boatrlght e lacltg. Bobble Allen, who meets the old reliable Tommy Clark. is from Oakland. Cal. Eddie Shannon. who hooks up with Walt Knowlton is from Seattle. He is an old timer and comes with a fairly good reputa tlcn "Kid" Krlegi;r and George Sommers, brother of Al Sommers, will furnish the curtain raiser at 150 pounds. Fred Rennick will referee all of the bouts. the first one starling at 8:30 P. M. LINCOLN TENNIS BOA'S ARE OCT Tournament on Multnomah Courts to Start Tomorrow. Lincoln High School racquet wlelders will have an elimination tournev on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tennis courts beginning tomorrow morning. Lincoln is getting ready for the annual Portland Interscholastic League tourney which will be held on the winged "M" courts sometime next month. Henry Stevens is showing rare form this year and is likely to represent the West Side High School in the singles and be a member of the doubles. Clatskanie Sends Team to Meet. CLATSKAN1E, Or.. May 11. (Spe cial.) John Eilertsen. Ci. Washington McKiel and Irving Graham, of the local high school, will leave for Eugene to morrow morning, where they will par ticlpate In the annual state Interschol astic track and field meet, held under the auspices of the University of Ore gon. Eilertsen will enter the sprints and weights. Graham the sprints and broad Jump, while McKiel will en deavor to win first place in the 8S0 and 440-yard runs. Should Furer, of Rainier, and Perry, of St. Helens, de cide to attend the meet. Columbia County will be represented by a strong team, and a strong effort made to win first place. Coach Geary will prob ably accompany the local athletes. Stock. 3. . . Bancroft,. Whltted.l. Cravath.r .udcms.l . Paskert.m Mehoff.l.. Burn s.c. . . Dugey . . . Kllllfer.c. Chal'ers.p C,ood". . ll'Uulln.p 3 3 0 O 1 0 2 1 l) Rcs.-her.l. . 0 2 2 o Smith. m . . 1 2 0 l Het.el.2. . . 2 3 O 0 l.ong.r 0 14 1 O Mlller.l . . 1 o 0 o Corhan... . 6 1 Homsbv.3. o hnyder.c .. 0 0 Ames. p. . , 1 0; BHOAK 4 2 1 o 0 0 t 1 H O 2 o n o o o 0 o S o 1 o 1 ii X 1 2 1 1 o 1 o catches reported this week on B.dKer Creek, near Tysrh Y.l'.ey. Bend Weather warmer, c.ddi. file, be ginning to come out. Frcpect. are for fine fl.hlnc by Sunday. SCHOOL ATHLETES VIE TODAY Interx-holaMic Meet at Pullman Promises to lie East- WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, rullman. May 11. (Special.) Th State College of Washington will hold Its ninth annual interscholastic track. meet tomorrow. More than Ii'O athletes representing the 40 largest high schools in the Inland Empire, will complete for gold, silver and bronze medals, put up by the college for first, second and third places, respectively. Cups will be given to the winning relay team, to the team winning the meet and the high individual point winner. The track on Rogers' Field has been put In excellent shape, and according to the records made this year by soma of the men entered, such as 60.3 sec onds for Squires, of Pullman High School. In the quarter: 10.1 seconds, by Nordyke in the century: and others equaily as good, many of the present State College interscholastic records should go to the wall. LANGS TO PLAY RAINIER. TEAM Fast Squad to Come to Portland for Sunday Iame. The Lang & Co. baseball team has arranged to bring the fast Rainier. (Or.) aggregation of ball tossers to Portland for a battle on the Peninsula Park grounds Sunday afternoon. The Rainier squad has several well-known Portland boys in the lineup, including a couple o' former Portland Interschol astic League stars. Tom o Dell will start the twirling for the visitors with Ralph Colvin. for merly of Jefferson High, doing tho re ceiving. In all probability Carl Knud sen. Lincoln High's strikeout king of the Portland Interscholastic League, and Meyers will be In the points for the Lang & Co. team. No umpire has been selected as 'et. O l O O' o Total.. 37 24 15 1' Totals.. 27 S 27 12 3 Ran for Burn. In sixth. Batted for Chaimcr. in sixth. Philadelphia 0 002 1"O " 3 St. Louis 2 O 1 O 1 0 0 O 4 Runs. Stock, Whltted. Paskert. Smith 2. Betz 1, Ames. Two-base hits. Miller, ra valh. Paskert. Three-base hits. Smith. Burns. Ames. Home run. Smith. Stolen base, Bet.el. Sacrifice lilt. Betzel. Double Play. Niehoff to I.uderu. to Stock. First has. on errors, Philadelphia 1. Base on balls. Chaimcr. 1. Ames 3. Hit. and earned runs. off Chalmers. 4 hits. 3 run. In 3 Innings: McQuitlen, 1 and none In 3; Ames, n and - in P. Struck out. bv McQulllen 1 Ames Wild pitch, Ames. Lmpire., u Day and Orth. New York S, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. May 11. Errors by Wagner and Carey, coupled with hits by Dooln and Robertson, scored three runs for the New York Nationals In the seventh inning today and enabled the Giant, to defeat Pittsburg. S to 2. The Pirates scored their runs In the sixth Inning on hits by Kantlehner and Hinchman and an error br Perritt. Score: Plttsbura BHOAK Ot Parney.m. 2 o 2 0 u n 0 iHCotello.r. IOO 3 1 O Carey.! 2 O O 2 0 0 Johnston. 1 4 0 14 2 3 1 Hlnchn.r.. 4 13 1 O, w.gner... 3 1 1 2 0 Balrd.3 4 o 1 6 I 0 Kn.be. 2. . 4 O 1 1 O 1 WlLon.c. . 3 I o A o K'nt'hn'r.n 3 1 O 0 0 New York ! Ii H n ji r. 4 i) 1 3 1 Ii 5 2 3 5 2-2 Burns.1 . .. Hob"t'n.r Loyle.2 . . . Kauf f.m . . FIetcher. Merkle.l . . M K'ch'e.3 4 l Dooln. c. 4 t Perritt. D. 2 Kelly 1 Stroud. p.. O 0 3 n o II o l o 0 o o .-. 1 3 1 K 0 O 0 0 2 0 Salmon Fishing Is on Again! The recent high water has gathered hundreds of salmon helow the falls at Oregon City. Frisbie, the popular boatman, predicts that spoon fishing will be at its best during the next two weeks. In fact, he will furnish boats, rent free, to anyone who fails to get salmon from now on. Sounds good! And we are right on the job with everything you'll need in the line of good tackle. Backus SWorris 273 Morrison St. Near Fourth Totals.. 37 7 37 It TotIn...S0 5 27 13 3 Batt'l for TVrrttt In pventh. Vcw York ft O O it O 3 O Pittsburg OO O ft O 'J 0 O 0 Runs. Aurni. Robrtnon. uootn. Car; Kantle-hner. Two-ban hits. IoyleL McKwh niv Thre-bao hit, Kantlthner. l-toln ba9. Kauff. Stroud, rary C. Sai-rlflc nit Carey. First on error. York a. Pitts bur- -. Bases on balls, off Perritt 1. of Stroud 2, off Kantlehner 3. Hits and earned runs, off Perritt. hits. 1 run in innlnir off Stroud, no hit, no runs in 3 Inning; off Kantlehner. 7 hits. 1 run in ( Inninic. Hit by pitcher. Fletcher by Kantlehner. Ktrurlc out, by Perritt 2. by Ftroud 3. by Kantlehner 4. Vmplres. Klm and JfcTmslie. Sells Signs W ith Scuttle Giants. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 11. Short- stop Sells, of the Butte Xorthwetern League team, who wax released here today, has sljrned with the Seattle team and left here tonight to join PtiKdnle'f. Giants. India, rubber trees; which are tapped every other day continue to yield rap for more thn 2t yeara and the oldeat and mi-t f renuently tapped trees produce the MOT'S WATEES-WlliSCS r . rarttal. Ojm Tnal Habokxa. N. J. A TV AD MAirrc CO A PIPE of VELVET burns those bridges that we are always tryin to cross befo' we get to 'em. VA 2Z 2L