THE SUNDAY OBEGOKIA& PORTLAND, MAY 10, 1903.
HOODOO IS .BROKEN
SCORE A SINGLE BUN'
CRAGK PITCHERS OF THE PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
IT'S WORTH
YOUR WHILE
Browns Take Third Game
EronuSan Francisco,"
Greengages Escape a Shut
out by Butte.
ROMP TO VICTORY BY 6 TO 3
DOWLIHG SCATTERS THEIR HITS,
jBHpp? pi?
IP you're in need of suit, over
coat or trousers, to inspect
our late arrivals in suitings,
overcoatings and trouserings
Latest 'novelties in fine woolens
fashionably tailored at moderate
prices. No trouble to show goods
Pitchep Lin,dsley; Get Severe .Drue
Jjlng Xadeau Does Kino Fielding
at Critical Timea and Is Handy;
.With tho' Stick.
Miners Laad on Pitcher Qulelc for
Banch of Lpngr Drives aad
Send Six Men Across
the Plate.
PACIFIC;COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Score.
Portland. 0: San Francisco, 8.
Bacramento, 7; Oakland,. 4.
Los Angeles. '8; Seattle, T.
Standing: of the Clubs.
"Won.
20
23
20
14
14
10
Lost.
8
13
17.
20
20
23
P. C.
.765
.C30
.541
.412
.S50
.803
Los Angeles ..
Sacramento ...
Ean Francisco
Seattle
Oakland
Portland ......
Great joyous 'bells " rang In Brownland
last night, for once more Manager
Vigneux's baeeballists chewed their mon
ograms upon the Bay City coporoslty
and sent them to the barn 6 to 3. Barely
was ever a better gams of baseball
played and in perhaps but few places in
this native land was a victory more
roundly applauded, and appreciated.
The fans smiled deflance at the lower
ing and threatening clouds. They cared
not, neither did they falter, for they
knew that the slaughter of the hoodoo
was encompassed and that another of
Undo Hank Harris star twlrlers was
due for another clouting all over the lot.
And Llndsey got that clouting. Only one
Inning was his administration safo from
the tribe of Marshall from Swateville.
The plucky llttlo southpaw stuck to his
grueling like a Major, but he found a
Brown each time on tho firing line and
try as ho would ho could not check the
charge of the Brown brigade. And now
because the Salnta have lost three games
to the Browns. Uncle Hank Harris Is go
ing to send the great and mighty Iberg
against them this afternoon. But shucks!
who cares? "Dr. Levj-" Shields will be
on the firing line for the Browns- and
even if tho Saints do carry away the last
game of the series, it will be a game
worth seeing.
Jfine rinys ChnmpionnIiIp Boll.
If the Browns keep up their work of the
last two days, even the clever Iberg will
not bo able to administer nine baskets of
triple goose eggs, for every man draw
ing a salary from President Marshall has
been playing championship baseball.
There was no checking' the assault upon
Mr. Llndsey yesterday afternoon. Phil
Nadeau twice saved tho day. Raidy con
tributed a glorious portion, so did Deacon
Van Buren and Hurlburt. Twice Slagle
got himself into nasty messes. Both times
the bases were filled and no one out.
Pabst jolted a ball half way to left
center and close to the fo,ul line. Nadeau
was after It and made a most difficult
running catch. He threw so quick to An
drews that only the waiting run was
scored. This was in the sixth inning.
Again in the eighth chapter Nadeau
caught one of Pabsfs long files and again
the man at second, was nailed to the bag.
Five chances came his way and all were
handled without a blemish. Raidy had.
four chances and all were fielded in per
fect style. His two errors were not
costly. Hurlburt also played the game
of his life. ShafTer bounded in the air1
about three feet and pulled down Pabsfs
stinger that locked the world over good
for two bases. Had that wallop got
away, it would have done great damage.
How the Browns Scored.
Tho Browns began their scoring i the
second Inning. Two .gifts, to first and
Raldy's beautifully placed hit scored
Zlnssar. In the fifth Inning three hits
netted three runs. During the journey
to the eighth canto there was some very
pretty team work, on the part of tho
Browns. Hurlburt opened the killing in
this act with another single. Van Buren
got tired of walking to first and smacked
me Dan on tne seam and It came near
going- over the fence. The Deacon romped
to second like a race horse and Hurlburt
came galloping home. Nadeau smashed a
hard one to left field and before the ball
was again in the diamond Van Buren
scored. Zinsear's bad handling of Lynch's
rlghtfleld hit In the sixth Inning was in
a measure directly responsible for the
visitors first run. Slagle was hit for
three straight in the eighth canto, but
only one run got over the rubber. Again
in the ninth ho slowed down and two
more hlte netted a run. The next three
men up. however, went to the morgue In
one. two, three order.
Tho score:
PORTLAND.
o H. SB. PO. A.
Raldy. s. s 4 1 2 0 4 l o
Van Buren, c f... 3 0 1 l 3 o 0
Nadeau. 1. f 4 1 1 0 5 on
Andrews. 3 b 4 1 l 0 1 2 n
Anderson. 2 b.... 4 0 2 0 1 4 0
Zlnssar. r. f. 3 1 1 0 0 n n
Shaffer. 1 b 3 1 0 0 9 0 0
Hurlburt, c 4 1 3 0 4 0 0
Slagle. p 2 0 0 2 0 1 0
Totals .31 1 11 1 27 1 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. E.
f hay s. s 4 0 0 l 1 c i
Lynch, c f. 5 2 2 0 0 0 0
yeany. r. f. 5 0 3 0 2 0 0
Irwin. 3 b 3 0 1 0 2 1 0
Pabst, 1 b 4 0 0 0 10 0 0
Krus, 2 b... 4 0 0 0 3 C 0
Delmas. L f. 4 0 1 0 3 1 0
er. c- 4 l 1 0 2 0 0
Llndsey, p. 4 0 10 13 0
Totals 3S 3 9 "l 24 16 "I
ItUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
12345C789
Portland 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 6
Hits .... 1 1113 0 13 -U
Ean Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 13
Hits 0 011020329
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland 3, San Francis
co 2.
Stolen bases Shaffer, Nadeau, Raidy
Meany 2.
Bases on balls Off Slagle 1, off Llnd
Bey 6.
Struck out By Slagle 2, Llndsey 1.
Two-base hits Nadeau, Anderson. Van
Buren.
Left on bases Portland 10, San Francis
co 9.
Time of game, 1:35.
Umpire O'Connell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the- Cluba.
' "Won. Lost. P.C.
New Tork 13 4 .7G5
Chicago 12 7 .611
Pittsburg 13 S .600
Brooklyn 10 9 .626
Boston 9 9 .503
Cincinnati 9 10 .474
St Louis 5 14 .263
Philadelphia 5 15 .250
Chicago C, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS, Mo:. May 9. Chicago took
the third successive game from St. Louis
today by timely hitting and superior field
ing. Attendance, 3500. Score:
RHEj RHE
St. Louis 2 7 ljChlcago 511 0
Batteries Brown and Ryan; Hardy,
"Wicker and Kling. Umpire Johnstone.
Clnclaa&ti 15, Pittsfearg: 8.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May S. The Clncln-
SKjv "-"sr ;
jjjljy
Dovrlinsr, of Butte, vrho -won resterday's gnrae. Lundbom, of Portland,
natl team hit two Pittsburg pitchers hard
today. This, assisted by the home team's
errors, explains, the score. Attendance,
6700. Score:
RHE RHE
Pittsburg.. .iv S 14 5jCincinnatl... 15 18 0
Batteries Wllhelm.. . Falkenbers and
Phelps; Poole and Bergen. Umpires
Emslle and Holllday.
Brooklyn 7, Ronton O.
BROOKLYN, May 9. Hard hitting In
the ninth Inning by the Brooklyn team
gave them a victory over the Bostons at
"Washington Park today. "Willis and Jones
were batted hard. Attendance, CO00.
Score:
BHE RHE
Brooklyn 7 13 lBoston 6 12 1
Batteries Jones and Ahearn; "Willis and
Moran. Umpire loran.
New York 111, Philadelphia
NEW YORK. May 9. Good base run
ning and clever bunting by the locals and
poor, fielding on the part of the visitors
enabled the New York team to defeat
Philadelphia today. Attendance, 18.400.
Score:
R H E RHE
Philadelphia.. 2 6 7 New York.... 12 15 1
Batteries Sparks .and. Zlmmer; Cronln,
Bowman and Bresnahan. Umpire-ODay.
A3IERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing: of the Clnhn.
"Won. Lost P.C.
Chicago 11 4 . .733
Philadelphia v.:...10 7 ' .5SS
New York';.....'."..;..'... 8 ' 7 .533
Boston' ....i...;..f.-.;...i-9 8 .529
Detroit 7 & .467
St.-Louls ;..j... 5 - 7. k417
Cleveland 4 . - 8 - .333
"Washington ,5 .10 ..333
Boston 12, Nerr York O.
BOSTON, May 9. Up to the fifth inning
of today's game Boston could do little
with Tannehlll's pitching. For protesting
Carruthera decision In the fifth, Tannehlll
and "Williams were removed from tho field.
Attendance, S900. Score:
RHE "RHE
Boston 12 17 5New York 5 S 3
Batteries Young and Criger; Tannehlll,
Howell and O'Connor.
ChlcnRTO S, St. Louis 3.
CHICAGO, May 9. Chicago earned one
run today. All the other scores in tho
game resulted Irom errors and gifts. At
tendance, 500. Score:
RHE RHE
Chicago 5 S 2St. Louis 3 6 3
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Pow
ell and Kahoe.
Philadelphia 13, "Washington 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9. Nineteen
safe hits, Including a home run, a triple
and three doubles, was the champion's
record today. Attendance, 11,000. Score:
RHE RHE
Washington.. 4 S 4 j Philadelphia. 1319 4
"Batteries Patten" and Clarke; Plank'and
Powers.
Detroit 13, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, O., May 9. Cleveland's
Inability to hit Donovan and its poor field
ing gave Detroit an easy victory. At
tendance. 9700. Score:
R H El RHE
Cleveland 1 5 SJDetrolt 13 16 2
Batteries Dorner and Abbott; Donovan
and Buelow.
Coll cere Baseball Games.
At Providence, R. L Browns, 5; Yale, 2.
At Cambridge Harvard. 17; "Wesleyan. 3.
At West Point La Fayette, 7; "West
Point, 3.
At Annapolis Navy, 9; "West Virginia, 2.
TO HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Portland Turn Verein CIne Will
Go Through Their Exercises.
Fully 200 children and adults will partic
ipate in the annual Spring exhibition to
be given by the Portland Turn Verein at
their gymnasium on Friday evening. May
22. Every kind of gymnastic work will
be represented, from simple callsthenlc
and marching exercises to the most intri
cate Indian-club movements and fancy
steps. The senior class, especially In evi
dence, will show their skill on the hori
zontal bar and leaping over the long
horse, as well as other feats, of strength
arranged "for the occasion. The Turners
have never had a. more successful season,
and Professor Krohn Is proud of the show
ing his pupils have made this year. As
tho seating capacity has been Increased,
the public generally will be invited.
Tale Defeats Navy la Seat Race.
ANNAPOLIS. May 9. Yale defeated the
Navy in the boat race' today by about -three
lengths. Time: Yale 10:15; Navy, H.m
EDDY GRANEY TO REFEREE
CALIFORNIA WIRED HIS ACCEPT
ANCE TO TUB PASTU1E CLUB.
Tracey and GauH Ready for the Com
ing: Battle Both Men in Prime
Condition.
"Work In the training camps of the two
men who are to exchange jolts, swings
and jabs on Wednesday night at the Ex-
1 position building has ceased, and from
now on Tracey and Gans will do just
enough to keep their wind In perfect
shape and .to keep their muscles supple.
Late last night Jack Grant, manager of
the Pastime Club, received a telegram
from Eddy Graney, announcing that he
would be on hand to referee the fight.
Grant at once wired Graney to come at
once, and It Is expected that he will leave
San Francisco today. Now that Graney
has accepted the club offer, all the diffi
culty which threatened tho fight has
passed away, and the fighters, as well as
th'e managers; arc ready for the battle.
The "fight between Tracey ihd Gans has
attracted widespread attention, and al
ready orders for boxes have been re
celved "from Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria,
Butte and Helena. Grant received word
yesterday that 30) fight followers from Se
attle had decided to come to Portland to
see the mill. And what a mill It promises
to be. Both men have trained themselves
to "tbo hour. Tracey has never worked
more faithfully in' his life. He Is In tho
pink of condition, and could jump In tho
ring at a moment's notice and put up tho
battle of his life. He Is ever a careful
fellow, and It can be depended upon that
he Is out to win this fight. He realizes
that he has all to win, and that Gans
has nothing to lose but the winner's end
of the purse and a wee bit of his glory.
Tommy went through the hard routine of
training with his sparring partner yester
day, and never In his life was he faster
or cleverer. His eyes are bright and his
flesh Is as pink and rosy as only a trained
athlete can be. His blocking and side
stepping is not a mite short of being per
fect, and when Gans meets him, he will
find a man eaual his skill In the science
I of the boxing game, both at hard hitting
i and ring generalship. Tracey is noiea ior
his ability to take punlsnment, ana it ne
loses to the colored champion. It will not
because he cannot take the tough er of
the grueling.
Gans has the advantage of Tracey In
height and reach, but ofcourse In weight.
Tommy Is to the good. Thie Is what
makes It difficult to pick the winner of
the battle. Tracey's admirers think that
Tommy can beat Joe, while others think
that if Gans can get a draw with the
local bonlface, he will be getting away
easy. Both men. of course, think they
will win, but neither is willing to tell
the round in which they will turn tho
trick. Both men can't win, so It will be
tho wise man who writes his own ticket
and plcka the winner. Joe hasn't been
beaten since Erne laid his eye on his
cheek in New York. In tho return en
gagement with Erne. Joe beat the light
weight champion with ease and gained
the title for himself. He has defended
It ever since. Gans is credited with, hav
ing lost to Terry McGovern In Chicago,
but that battle waa a "fixed" affair and
counted for nothing but a toasting by
the newspapers. Since the McGovern
mill Joe has gone about the country beat
ing every one and any one that Al Her
ford, his manager, matched him against.
He has fought In and out of season and
in every battle he has always given a
creditable account of himself. To a great
many Joe's style of fighting seems slow.
He Is slow, but It Is a kind of slowness
that Hons and tigers have. He creeps,
ever creeps toward his opponent and sud
denly one or both of hia long, muscular
arms shoot out and they land. He has a
blow that contains the sleeping potion
and to deliver the dose it does not have
to travel more than half a foot, some
times not three inches. ' He can hit just
as hard when the other fellow is breaking
ground as he can if the man Is boring in,
! and any time one of his blows land they
I count for a stinging "hurt. There Is
j nothing of the butcher about Joe. His
( blows are all landed clean and decisive
j and they rarely cut or make visible
. bruises on bis opponent. He is a fighter
who can content himself with waiting
! or take the journey in order to get home
the punch that makes the other fellow
take the count. From now on Joe will
do only light work both on tho road and
in tho gym.
COLUMBIA IS CHJCXPION.
"WIh. Second Game of Series With
; Riahep Seett Acaiemy.
Colombia University, woa & well-cos-
vrho vrlH face the miners today.
tested game of baseball from Bishop Scott
Academy In the Bishop Scott field yester
day, and thereby won the scholastic cham.
pionship of the season. The agreement was
to play three games, but Columbia, hav
ing won two consecutive games, will not
be called on to play the third. Columbia
made 13 hits to Bishop Scott's three, and
struck out 12 men to Bishop "Scott's flve
Tho most exciting feature of the game
was a home run made by Downs, of
Bishop Scott, in the ninth inning. Score
Dy innings:
Columbia 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 7
Bishop Scott 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 15
The teams were made up as follows:
Columbia J. Carmody, pitcher: Miller,
catcher; Jennings, first base; D. Carmody,
second nase; -Mangold, third base; G lea-
son, shortstop; Fox, center field: Red
mond, left field; Cullen and HIndle, right
iieio.
Bishop Scott Downs, pitcher; Swope,
catcher: R. Smith and rMc"Neeland, first
base: Jones, second base; E. Smith, third
base; Randall, shortstop; Cross, center
field; Schmidt, left field; Morrison, right
field. - -
BACHELORS "WIN A GAME.
Married Men of Vancouver Barracks
Fall an Easy Prey.
" Bachelors, 14.
Married men, 8.
This score was the result of a game of
baseball and fun which was played Fri
day afternoon at the Vancouver Barracks.
Army officers those who are married and
those who are not, but.are willing to be
east aside their uniforms, and the way
they played tho National pastime and
created mirth while doing so was worth
going miles to see.
Captain Clark was on the firing line
for tho married men. Mr. Vanhorn was
the Receiver-General for his slants and
benders. The bachelors used up two
pitchers on their firing line Carr and Fou
lorls while "Wagner did stunts behind the
bat. During the early skirmishes the hon
ors were about even, but youth at all
times must be served, and the men who
bad years ago taken President Roosevelt's
advice about race suicide and the rest of
it weakened, and the soldiers whose mess
is not governed by a "Mrs. Major-General"
forged to the front At that, the married
men were not routed, nor did they retreat
in disorder but they lost so the bachelors
are laughing gleefully over their victory.
The married men were forced to play
under a great handicap. The bachelors de
cided that the game should be played with
out practice, and not even the warming
up of the pitchers was allowed. The man
ager of the married men was Captain
Hart, while Lieutenant Laws on conducted
the affairs of the "loners."
Slount Angel "Wins From Indian.
MOUNT ANGEL, May 9. A very fast
and exciting game was played on the
home diamond Friday between the Che
mawa Indian Training School and Mount
Angel College. The Indians have an ex
ceedingly strong line-up this year and
play faot ball; their crack twirler, Morris,
did some clever work In the box.
McBIrney, although he did not have the
speed of his opponent, had better con
trol, used more headwork, and was sup
ported better by the rest of tho team. The
score:
M.A. C 4 0200200
Chemawa 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 24
Batteries McBIrney and Keil for tM. A.
C; Morris and Teabo for Chemawa,
Monograms to Play at Oregon City.
The Monograms and Oregon City club
will cress bats at Canemah Park today at
2:30 P. M., and as these two teams are
evenly matched, a rattling good game
should be the result The Monograms and
their friends will take the 12 o'clock car
at First and Alder, and the two teams will
line up as follows:
Monograms. Position: Oregon City.
Brown c Criger
Hoyt or Druhot p Graham
A. Parrott .lb McFarland
Smith 2 b Recknor
Johnson s. s Calif
Glels 3 b Rhoads
R. Parrott 1. f Lea
Jacobs c. t Nefzer
Oliver .-..r. t Day
CORBETT HAS A NEW PUNCH.
Fighter Novr la Bay City, and ConH
dent He Will Defeat Jeffries.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. James J.
Corbett, who arrived here last night, la
apparently In fine condition. "I came
llere," he said, "to fight James J. Jeffries
for the championship of the world, and I
tell you. all that I confidently belieye I
am going to rewln the title!
"If I were to Inform you how I intend
to turn the trick some of yon would
smile. I will say. however, that I have de
veloped a new- knock-out punch."
No schemes, reaalnms or "prise packages
yum upuf, to cigars just ta tMK goods.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Scores.
Butte. 0; Portland. 1.
Spokane. 10; Tacoraa, 9.
Helena. 2; Seattle, 0.
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 1.
Standing of the Clubs. .'
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Los Anseles 15 -7 ,eSo
Seattle 14 7 .6C7
Butte .13 " 10 .565.
SDoKane .. 12 10 .545
Tacoma. . 9 13 .400
Bnn Francisco 0 14 .391
Helena. g 13 .ssi
Portland 8 14 .304
Portland 1 run. 7 hits. 6 errors.
Butte 6 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors.
This was the way It happened .in the
Pacific National game yesterday, and ex
plains another defeat for the Greengagers.
The largest crowd of the series saw the
game, which was at no stage thrilling
enough to give the spectators palpitation
of the heart. The most creditable work
done by either team was in the outfield,
where there was something happening at
every jump In the road. "Ward, of Butte,
Is sick and went to Seattle yesterday
morning, and La Roque was substituted
at second, greatly to the advantage of the
visitors. McCarthy was In the game at
short for Grim's team for the first time
during the series.
The opposing batteries were Anderson
and Quick and Swindells ani Dowling.
Both pitchers were hit freely, out the vis
itors had better luck In placing theirs
where they would not runs. Quick struck
out four men, while Dowling did not fan
a single batter. Quick gave seven bases
on balls, while the latter issued no passes
at alL "When the Miners batted Quick.
however. It was for long drives, while
the locals hit Downing for high flys and
pop-ups.
Scoring: Starts in First.
The scoring started In the first when
La Roque came in from second on Smith's
long drive to center. "When Portland took
the stick, Delsel hit safe Into rlghtfleld.
Donahue sacrificed and went out on a
short bunt, sending Delsel to second
Davis knocked a two-baggec Into the cen
ter garden, and. Delsel crossed the plate.
Anderson fouled out and Parrot retired
the side by a short liner to Dowling..
The second was a short shift Swindells,
for Butte, hit to Delsel at third, and wa3
pinched at first Brockoff bunted out to
Davis, arid. Hale wa3 caught out on a
fly. Portland did little better. Hanley
opened by flying out to McHale. Dalrym-
ple was hit by a pitched ball and walked
McCarthy rapped the ball into center and
was caught out while Dalrymple was
nipped In the act of stealing second.
In the, third Dowling made a safety.
Muljer fanned, and Kane went out via
Parrott at leftfleld. La Roque hit safe.
and Dowling reached the second station
on a passed ball and scored Immediately
on a wild throw while La Roque ad
vanced to second. Smith made a beautiful
drive over second, which scored La. Roque
and made two bases tpr himself. Mc
Kevitt then retired the side by a short
grounder to second. Quick was thrown
out at first on a grounder to second.
Deisel hit to the pitcher and failed to
reach first Donahue batted a single Into
leftfleld, and Davis fouled out
Swindells opened the fourth with, a long
foul, which gave Delsel an opportunity
to make tha feature play of the game by
a long running catch Into the left hand
tier of bleachers. Brockoff went out on
a long fly. Hale hit safely to center.
Dowling sent the sphere soaring Into con
ter. and Muller spoiled the chance for a
score by fanning.
Andorson led off with a hit to second
which La Roque fumbled, and went to
first Parrott and Handley each went out
on flys, and Dalrymple hit to Brockoff,
who threw Anderson out at second.
Double Play in Seventh.
Tho fifth was without Incident while
Brockoff scored lor Butte In tho sixth on
a two-base hit by Dowling. The double
play by La Roque and Smith putting out
Delsel and Quick made the seventh worth
while, though neither side got a man past
second base. The eighth was a return en
gagement of the sixth, with the clever
stop by Kane of Davis' hit to third, to
relieve the monotony.
In the ninth McKevitt lasted only long
eonugh to get a hard run to first in an
effort to beat the ball to It. Swindells hit
to Delsel at third, and on Delsel's fumble
made first Brockoff tipped off a pop-up
to the pitcher and went out while Swin
dells made a sneak to second. McHale
forgot Tommy Parrott at left and went
out on a high fly to him.
Portland faced a forlorn hope at the bat
In the last half. Hanley and Dalrymple
went down and out on flys to right and
left and the best McCarthy could So was
to end the misery by going out at first on
a grass-singer to shortstop, leaving the
net result in runs for Portland in the
lonesome score, which Delsel had chalked
up in the first
Score of the Defeat.
The following Is the detailed score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E,
Delsel, 3 b 4 12 3 3
Donohue, 2 b 3 0 12 5
Davis, 1 b 4 0 1 11 0
Anderson, c 4 0 14 0
Parrott, 1. f. 4 0 13 0
Hanley, r. f. 4 0 0 .0 0
Dalrymple, c f. 3 0-0-3 0
McCarthy, s. s. 4 0 10 5
Quick, p i....; 3 0 0 1 3
Totals
32 1 7 SI 16 6
BUTTE.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Muller. 1. f. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Kane. 3 b 4 0 1 0 2 0
La Kocque. 2 b 5 2 1 4 4 1
Smith. 1 b 5 0 3 12 0 1
MVKvr r. f. 5 0 0 2 0 0
Swindells, c. 5 0 0 2 1.0
Brockhoff. s. s. 4 1 0 2 4 0
McHale. c f. 5 2 1 3 0 0
Dowling. p 4 1 4 0 3 0
Totals 40 6 10 27 14
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
123456789
Butte .1 021020006
Hits 1 0 3 2 1 1 0 2 0-10
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Hits 0 10 2 10 1 07
SUMMARY.
Bases on balls Off Quick 2.
Hit-by pitched ball Dalrymple, Quick.
Struck out By Quick 4.
Left on bases Portland 5. Butte 9.
Sacrifice hits Kane, Muller, Donohue.
stolen bases Smith. Swindells.
Double play La Rocque to Brockhoff to
Smith. .
Passed ball By Anderson.
Time of game. 1:20.
Umpire Huston.
FIFTEEN INNINGS AT SEATTLE.
Helena Skats, Out DHsrdale's Hea aad
Makes Tire Xaas.
SEATTLE May 9. Hels-na. won the
greatest same of baseball ever." pUyed in
Satisfaction guaranteed . in all cases
Garments to order in a day if required
Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty
Samples mailed. Garments expressed
108 THIRD
Seattle thin afternoon, scoring two runs
In the 15th inning. The fielding of the
Seattle men was sensational and thj
work of Treadway In the 14th was the
feature of a game filled with exciting sit
uations. "With one out and two mm on
bases, Treadway scooped a line hit and
threw Thompson out at nrst iiowiett
immediately cut .another low liner at him,
which he caught when within an Inch of
the ground, rolling over and over after
the catch. Both Buechle and Thompson
pitched line ball, the latter being the
steadier. Score:
RHE
Seattle ....000000000000000-0106
Helena ....000 0000000000022 171
Batteries Buechle and Stanley; Thomp
son and Carrlsch.
Spokane Defeats Tacoma.
SPOKANE, May 9. The locals played
an uphill game today and won out by a
Garrison finish. Score:
RHE
Spokane 3 0 0 010 2 2 21014 2
Tacoma 0 04500000 9 12 1
Batteries Damman and Zalusky; Baker
and Byers.
San Francisco Beats Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. The aggres
sive work of the locals won out in . to
day's game against Los Angeles. The
home team hit the ball -hard when hits
were needed. Score:
RHE
Los Angeles 0 0010000 01 7 1
San Francisco 0 0112001 0-5 12 1
Batteries Thatcher and Hanson; Glen-
don and Zearf03s. Umpire Warner.
Oakland Loses to Senators in Tenth.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Sacramento
captured a lQ-lnning game from Oakland
a
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today by thrashing out four hits against
Moskiman In the last turn at Dat and
securing three runs. The visitors played
a great fielding game, the star performer
being McLaughlin, who killed several
base hits In left field. Fitzgerald was
touched up In lively style, but his faultless
support prevented run-getting. Score:
RHE
Sacramento 1 00020103 715 0
Oakland 0 11011000 4 10 2
Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham;
Moskiman and Gorton. Umpire Levy.
Loo Loos Win Close Game at Seattle.
SEATTLE. May 9. Los Angeles won
from Seattle today in a close but loose-
remarkable playing of Hoy for Los
Angeles who had no less than nine put
outa in center field. Score:
R H E
Seattle 4 0 2 0 0 0 0,0 17 10 4
Los Angeles 4 1602001 08 9 0
Batteries Hughes and "Wilson; Newton
and Spies.
MahnfTey Wants Release.
TACOMA. May 9. Louio Mahaffey, now
umpiring for the Pacific National League
at Spokane, has wired President Lucas
Asking for his release. He will remain
until' his place can be filled.. Lucas has
not, yet decided upon a successor for Ma
haffey. Dallas Team Went to Pieces.
MONMOUTH. Or., May 9. (Special.) A
game of baseball was played here today
between Dallas and Monmouth, resulting
In a score of 24 to 3 In favor of the normal
boys. It was a good game till the third
inning, when the Dallas boys went to
pieces.
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