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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1911)
3 deafeated Boston today, 15 to 9. Bos ton contemplates a protest of the game, according to President Russell. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York..l5 13 4Boston. . ... 13 6 PORTLAND TAKES THREE If. SERIES BEAVEE? PLAYER WH 0 IS MAKING GOOD. ROADSTERS LOSE FARCICAL GAME Batteries Crandall. Raymond, Mar quard and Myers; Flaherty, Parsons, Tyler, Frock, Graham and Rarlden. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 2. . PITTSBURG. May 6. Pittsburg to day won another close game from St. Louis, the score being 3 to 2. The score: R. H. B-l R. H. E. Pittsburg. .3 9 0St. Louis. ...2 6 2 Batteries Adams and Gibson; Golden, Harmon and Bresnahan. Umpires 0Day and Breenan. Half Dozen Players and Um pire Shackleford Squabble Over Decisions. He Began Playing in Grammar School in State of Maine. Beavers Beat Vernon by Score of 4 to 3, Including One Home Run. THE SUNDAY .OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 7, 1911. CHADBOURNE HAS - f . I . . I - . ,.' ' , ... ' MAD STEEN DOES GOOD WORK Villager Shot Oat for Six Innings bat Take Advantage of Less Brilliant IMay Beginning With Seventh. BT TV. J. PET RAIN. Portland clinched the storm-short ened series by making It three out of four from Vernon jresterdajr when Mc Credle'a Beavers pounded "Jack Raleigh for four runs, including a homer by Roger Fecklnpaugh. and beat Vernon by a score of 4 to 3. "Big Sis' Steen mounted the hilltop for the home guard and for six In nings he shut the Villagers out without the semblance of a hit. during which time h!s pals in glee piled up a quar tet of aces due to the bunching of four hits Including Buddy Ryan's two ply smash In the third and a circuit wallop with none on the sacks by Feck lnpaugh In the next session. With this lead Steen trifled with the hearts of the fana by letting up to an extent and Ihr Vernonites came through with three blnglets In the eventh which., tallted a couple of runs, and then he allowed Roy Brasher to uncork a triple in the eighth which sent another ace across for the invaders and the fans were some anxious; How ever, the old reliable best bet steadied la the ninth and closed the Hooligan Duncn out runless and another victory was lodged In McCredle's basket. As can Francisco lost again Portland now nas a lead of rive full gamea with which to start on an Invasion of the southland tonight. With Rodgers down. Murray singled In the third, but Steen fanned, which made two out. Chad bourne outguessed naieiga ana singled and Buddy Ryan cored both Murray and "Chad" with a corning two-bagger to the flagpole. Sheehan singled and Ryan scored, but lommy waa headed off at second. The iourm brought Roger Peckinpaagh's long homer which eventually proved winning run. The Beavers and the Vernonites hook P n unai game or the present " "o or xne Portland team thla afternoon and Hamr Ftnv.M win -i.-h for Portland against Brackenrldge for '"luo- ine omciai score of yester- f-me is as loiiows: Vernon Portland O.H.ro.A.tl ib.HPo.AC rarrie.cf s O 1 u- n ao e.rf 4 l o o o 0 X 1 11 1 1 1 3 1 O 1 O 2 O O O O 0 3 O 0 " njn.ri . 3 O O o H-frn.lb 4 Pr'h'r.ib 4 Sllna'a.rf 4 M D'I.m 4 Hur-1.31, 4 Hrown,e X Klsh.p 1 Kn... 1 hhn.o 1 UltLp.. 1 u n n n.3s 0 Kr'ger.lf. l Happalb 1 f'Mk..a. o R'dg s.2b O Mur-y.o. 'iloo.p.. 111 3(0 o s o 13 3 0 2 1 ISO 0 13 Total.. 33 4 24 14 l Total. .30 3T Batted for Ralaicn In Tth. SCORE BT INXI.VGB. IHhuT o o o a e 0 3 1 0-3 Paw.'."0l ": o l o o o o St-JiMART. kourn.. R,.n. r:klaiuh. Jlurrmy. .struck hU,H '-"IP J" .Ral,'l - br Hut i , sa v rimnnn 10 fat- iiiCi,:. ?"-"r?"5- r P'"h'd L. . ' . "'.v...' " vme hour. OAKS LOSK SQCKEZE VICTOKY .-rnaiors found Out 4-3 Game In Ninth Innlnz;. a..N fTlANCISCO. May . Sacra mento pulled out a squeeze victory in wnn uaKUna here today tie testing the Oaks. 4 to 3. The score waj inree-au in the sixth, the Senators landing the deciding run In the sev enth. A brace of errors by the Oaks aided Sacramento. Ths batting was light on both sides. Coy contributing a u i in v run in tne nrsc The score: Sicramento I Oakland Ab.ll.PoA.E-' AS.H.PO.A.B. vny.rf O K k.'b rh'mas.c. nnaia.lt M'h'a'y.rf H ater.lf . Du.in.ltt. I.'rrn'n.aa r l ld.p t X'srart-lf 0 e 3 l t 3 7 , 1 3 1 3 4 oy.rf . . .. Pfyl. lb... H fm n.cf. .-baw.rf Vi'area.aa. Hetl'S.3t 0 Vtie.c. .. 1 le i'l 3 S 3 o t Ktlroy.p.. - Zarhert Total .34 1117 17 AUton" Total ..32 14 11 If Battad for TV ares la ninth. Batted for Kllroy la atnth. SCORE BT IX.M.VtiS. aammtBto ........ ...0 M I 1 ! 1 I g 4 Oakland .............. 2 S 4 1 s s 1 3 S S 1 2 1 1 S 114 SLUM ART. Runs laJiBnr.il. Danslg. Mahoney. Ir- -r V w ri.'n rr in. noma runs oy. -wmurrn. f-acririee nits latehaw. Lerchen. Heiater. Tbomaa Hetllos. r ira aaa on :; balls oft Kuaseralil 1. ,'-7 a. oiruia Dili tie sttaseraid 4. ivurcy a. tut ay p:tcna4 ball Coy. .Y. . 4. raa to 'utsnaw to PfrU ".m pitcn KlTrny. Time of cams 1 hour " w-aaiva i. mpiraacuraaTjr. AXGELS CXIXCH SEKIES TODAY an I'rancla4H Lox Fourth Game by -3 Score. LOS AXUKLEH. May C Loa Angeles clinched the series with fan Francisco today by taking its fourth straight game. ( to 3. Browning was easy for the Angel batters. Score: Los Anceles I Ran rranrlaro AB.HP-t.AEI A 0. H. Pa. A PL Akln.3t 2 O Ppwelt.lf. 1 2 3 3 Moora.2n. pm"d.rf. tay.cf . Hoarllf. Mets'r.sa.. litllna.lb. Abbott.c. Tuaer.p.. . 2 i 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 2 11 0 4 1 1 VcAri.ii e-.Xad n,cf. OTenaXlb. 1 Melcr.rt. Volr.2b. f Vltt.Sb... O Harry.c. .. I HTnw f p. Mlller.B . 1 1 1 14 1 3 S 1 1 O 1 2 1 a a 3 0 0 Faatley.p. 1" Mosama Totals. .34 10 27 1 l! Totals. .37 II 24 IS 3 Mosktmaa batted for Miller la fonrtb. SCORE BT IN'Nl.VOa Lee Ans.lee 2 3 1 S 0 1 a Has hits 3 3 3 1 O 0 0 2 10 San Fraa'-taeo. ...... ..0 3 0 0 0 O 1 o ft s Base hita 1 4 1 3 1 3 U Sl'MlfART. Ttnna Moore. Barnard. Howard. Dillon. Toser X Mor. vm. Eaetley. Twe hits and see run off sillier In one innins- Fiva ttiia and 4 runs off Brownlns In two lanlnsa. Yhret-baat hita Daley and Howard Two baas ntte Voora and Fasttay. ftase-s on balls Off Browntfis 2. Toser X. East ley rttmck oat By T"W 3: taatUy X. Hit by pitched ball Mnhler. Barnard by Eastlajr. lima 1.0 V ro plra Finney. COAST LEAGUE EARLY SEASON RECORDS GOOD Hircy McArdle, of San Francisco, and Tommy Sheehan, . of 'Portland, Leading Batters, While Henderson of Beavers Heads Pitchers. H ARRT STAUDLE, of San Francisco. and Tommy Sheehan. of Portland, are the leading: hitters of the Pacific Coast League In the games played up to and Including those of last Sunday. April 30. The iormer w batting .359 In 117 times at bat. while the Portland captain, in a. similar num ber of swings at the ball has batted safely for a percentage of .Ml Patteton. the big Vernon flrst-sacg- er. Is living up to his reputation as a hitter with a mark of .33. while Buddy Ryan. Portland's hard-hitting center- fielder. Is going along at a .318 clip. Roger Fecklnpaugh and Bill Rappe. of the Beaver regulars, are also well up In the batting percentage column. Buddy Ryan. Chet Chadbourne. BUI Rodgers. Artie Krueger and Roger Fecklnpaugh are among the leading base stealers, while Buddy Ryan leads the league In two-base hits. Benny Henderson Is leading the twlrlera of the league with three vic tories in three starts, while Bill Steen. In nine games, has won 7. lost 1 and tied 1. which Is a remarkable showing so early In the season. The work of Tom Seaton Is also to be commended, for this t wirier has allowed no more than five hlta In each . of the eight gamea he has twirled. The averages up to and including tne gamea of April 30 are: Pitchers Pes fui uiaaees. iii I? P1XCUKB. 51: Henderson. P. 3! 3 1 1 O) OUOOO II 01 0 H Tozer. I A.. Oj 0;1 0'1I" v 01 o Stean. p Christian. O.. l 7 . I 1 3 I 1 H 2 51 41 71 i 71 t. 800 O 01 01 ol 04 Ralelh. v. . . Taatleton. V.. Mutor. S. . F. . Miller. 8. F. . Kaatley. 8. F. 2 0..714 O of. 7141 a 0.7) 1 ol.e7' 1 lot T l 4 3i - .11 2 Si 2 i 3 S 3' 7 , , 4 ill! u,.o,, T " O .7 o Ol o,.o;7 01 01 Mlekla. a. 1-.. o: Frten. L A.. oke7f o) 01 o v Koeatner. P. . 4l.40l 0 Henle-r. St. F. 2' oi.eo 31 W.571I 4 O .B" 4. oJ.S-M 41 o'.S 4i Of. I SOU 2 O-.SOO 21 ol.S-'at 31 0I.6O.1 II Oj.30 41 Ol.42 4 0).42U 5i 3-1 PernolL O.... o 1 li en fH Seaton. P. . . . 0 IH-Ihl. U A... o 01 ol Fltsaerald. 8. i o o! oj ol 0' o Thompaon, 8. 0' 31 0 I Fullarton. P.. rira'k'ne-ee. V 41 I McLeod. S Zamlock, 8. . . 2 ?l 5 Klein. L A.. Knlsht. 0-.. ol 53 t riser. L. A.. Kllroy. O Cvson. V.... Ol 01 01 o 3 3 oj."4l 01 0 O 01 n Of o ol t (H o NourN, S.... 3 O . 4 O! cH o WlKSS. O KtewarL V. . . 5 1 1 Oi.S.l.t Of Bfsnlnf, 8.F oj.l.vH 0 Hltt. V 0t.2il w o.ou el 01 Ce'chm'n. 1A o w Arrher. P.... Wlllett. V o;.ooo 01 o) 1 .111 u w 0'.Hl Ol Oj III OH.O-h), o o ol FsnwelL P. . . 21 i Asnew. L. A Thorsen. 1- A Whealer. L. A Greta. O. n owv iw 01 ol ol oj.oool oj oj o) 01 of. 000' o, "( v m aJ r... a nl iw a li v 1 (la, ll o, 1 Ol O At O o( o 01 o S-hafer. V. Brjima. 8 UUO O Of V Ol One no-blt came, April 25. asalnat Oak land. Averscee W the Teams, Games. AB. San Francisco.... 81 110.1 V.rnoo 34 Portlaod 33 Sacramento TJ Oakland 31 Los Acsalee . . . 31 Total .......... 0391 783 BaNrerde ef Clubs. dob 1DH SBH.HR. 8H. 8B. nP.80. San Frajj Cisco 47 1 H. PJf. BA. 141 317 .2x7 1097 137 24 .21 IOWO ll'J 23 .2."S 940 109 234 .24U 1111 124 273 .241 1021 129 233 .223 ie- 4 4 r-n 24 3 4 4 S 7 41 70 2D 4 4 SB 3S 23 2 31 61 30 64 43 10 1 Vernon ...... M Portland 51 10 12 13 5 Facrainaote .. 4S Oakland 30 Loa Ans-elea . Total ... ..2f 31 23S Battiaaj AB 3 32 lit 1 IsmU. Flayers and club R 1BK Stewsrt. Vernon .23 ...vo .boa .s .42 .4-JS 3.' .s.Vt .317 .343 .242 .334 .a 13 .3:13 ..!::.l ,k:ts .- ..IHil .m .321 .311 .31 .313 .H .31-4 .302 .3iiO ..IV 2U3 Bernard, San Francisco. . Asnew. Los Ansslas 4 2 3 .13 14 117 17 24 28 117 114 . W . 81 S 3 3 7 t 114 113 133 64 14 13 1 3 1 1 42 e 10 40 29 3. 0 o 2 3 17 3 3 3 17 20 12 1 1 O o 10 H 12 Is 33 3 7 17 9 1 14 25 IS 21 11 1 ' 31 13 14 2 13 10 3 15 M-ledle. Portland Henderaar. Portland .. .. . Mcl.d. Sacrarriento MoArdla. tian Franclaco.. Henley. Saa Francisco... Mean. Portland ph. .ban, J.. Vernon Shtenan. 4.. rwiiasn ..a Psuerson. Vernoa MrPonell. Vernon btlmson. Vernon ijousn. Portland 3 3 1 1 3 2tt 87 34 -42 31 3 4 SI 14 3 34 24 Sl 33 2 10 33 34 sa 7 31 24 4 SO Moeklinan. Ma rrancaca. TVsar. Los Ansslas Oraen. Oakland Mohler. fan Francisco. . . Tnomas. jJscrsnieoto .... Tansis. Sacramento Weaver, rian Francisco... Ryan. Portland Melcholr. San Francisco.. Christian. Oakland Eastley. San Francisco. . . Powell. Ssb Francisco.... Abbott. Los Ans.lea Grind;. Loe Angelas Pack. Portland Carlisle. Vernon T errant, bnn Franclaoo. . O'Reiorks. tiacramento .. P.apps. Por-.land Pearca. Oakland Beaton. Portland . Metzsar. Loa Angelas.... Pfyl. Oakland Cutrbaw. Oakland La Lonss. naeramsnto... Moore. Los Anseles. ..... Lewis saa Francisco.... Hltt. Vernon B real ear. Veraon l'2 :. 10 121 11s 132 IIO Hi Si 31 11 i:4 121 24 11 0 13 113 .2K2 .2-S .2 .2.S9 .i7 .27 4 .270 .29 .1-67 .217 .27 .2 Meddtn. San Pranclaco... 79 12 21 .2M Marsart. Oakland l-" 21 33 ' .-4 Hnap. Veraon , 46 0 12 .2'il Heiater. farramrntu l'X 10 2d .2MI Barry. 8an FTanclneo. .... 77 10 20 .200 raly. Loa Antelea 1M1 18 27 '.2.3 War. Oakland 122 13 31 . .2" 4 Hoffman. Oakland 1.14 19 H4 .24 Dalraaa. Loa Ancrlea Iu7 11 27 .2"2 Vltt. San Francisco 7 11 10 -2"0 Hasan. Vernon 40 2 10 -.2.' Pernnll. Oakland 24 0 .2A0 KnlshU Oakland 20 1 3 ' .2."0 Mrlkle. Fan Kranrlaco. . . . 8 3 2 .2-"0 Tobln. San Francisco.... 4 0 1 .2."0 Cor. Vernon and Oakland TO 14 .247 Roas. V.mon 123 IS 30 .244 Akin, l.oa Anurias ..... 128 17 tl .111 Shlnn. Sacramento lit 13 ! .141 Howard, l.oa Ans'les . 21 4 5 .2:S Farr.M. ftrrimmlo .... 74 10 18 .2:17 Rodgers. Portland 123 12 29 .234 Noursa, Sacramento .... 24 1 8 .2;l Tledman. Oakland 13 3 8 .21 Wlra. Oakland 22 S .327 Caatlaton. Vernon 22 O 3 .227 Dillon. l.oa Anxcles 8! 10 19 .221 Van Burtn. parramrnto. . m 0 12 .218 Schmidt. Fan Francisco . 28 2 8 .214 Chadbourne. Tortland ... 127 15 27 .213 Krutrrr. Portland 122 14 34 .213 Thornton. Sacramento ... 72 9 15 .2"rt Wolverton. Oakland '44 3 9 .205 Barry. Portland 2". 1 5 .200 Klaln. Los A males 15 1 . 2O0 Kane. Vernon 3 2 1- .200 Records of the Flayers, Leadlns sacrlfloa hitters: Hatsser 12 Ross and Delmaa each: Vltt and McArdle 8 each: Ryan. Wans. Mohler and Moors 7 eacb: Chadbourne. Braahear. Cutahaw. Het- llnr ax d Weaver each: Kruegir, Kappa. Dillon and Stadelle 3 each. , . Leadine base stealsrs: Cutshaw 13. Chad bourn 12. Ryan 11. Daly 10. Shlnn ana W saver B each. Moor. Powell. Braahear and Ware a 8 each.. Hod sera. Krueirer, Peckln niuih and Maaraart 7 each.. T. Shcrhan Kappa. Thomas. Helster, Etadelle, Lewis. Carlisle and Pfyl 4 each. Murray, Helster, Lerchen. Farrell, Delmas. Tennant, Mohler. U.idl.n Rosa and Hoffman S each. Lead Ins two-baae hitters: Ryan 12. Shlnn in. O.nourke, Patterson and Btinson u eacn. T. ShHhan 7. Kodaers. Pecklnpaush. Dansla, Tennant. Mohler. Daly, McDonell and Mnt gart 4 each, Krueger. Helster, Lewis, Vltt, Carlisle and Pfvl ft each. Leadtns: three-bass hitters: -Rodgers 4, Pscklnpaugh, Danzig. Thornton and Carlisle s eacn: Hyan, u rn-urns, uercnen. Magftan. Wares. Thomaa. Hoffman. Coy, Patteraon, Mt-Donsll. Stlnaon. V. tiheehan. Hltt. Akin, Metsaer. Moore. Howard. Powell. Tennant. l.ewla. Mohler, Madden. Sutor and Malkle 1 each Leading home run hitters: Ryan and Dan- sis 3 each. Henley and Htrtvt 2 eacn. Kodgara. T. Sheehan. Fecklnpaugh. Hender son. i.a Longe. Meicnior, veaver. MoaKiman, Dillon, Delmas, Carlisle, McDonell. stlnaon. . Sheehan. Hoffman, cutsnaw. HetHng, Tledman. Pearc ana wins 1 eacn. Lesdlng run getters: Csrllsle 2,. Ryan and OAKLAND SECOND BASE.VAX, WHO IS LEADING LEAGUE IX BASK PILFERING. 1. ' xv 'it t .7- v '! fr..r t:r'- v f . . y' rw- . ;H'.. 2 i . ' , ,:'' 1 1 1 - 1 " - r mis i. 1 . . ?i.nl,, rsl 2 "Cnte" Cutahaw. 2 , t PMnn 23 each. Metzger, Msiytrt and O'Rourke 21 each. Patterson 20. Hoffman 10. Tennant. Daly and Roas IS each. T. Shear, an. Powell. McArdle and Akin 17 each. Krueger and AVeavar 18 each. Chadbourne, Voorc and Br ashlar 15 each, Pecklnpaush. Cutahaw and Coy 14 eaclu. Wares 13. Hods era. .Madden. Pfyl. Mltze. Danzla; and Wc Ionell. 12 each. Rapps. Vltt. Uelmai and pewea 11 each. Murray. Lewis. Mohlcr, Berry, Dillon, Farrell. Helster and Larchen 10 each. DE XKFKE MYSTIFIES SOLDIERS Multnomah Xlne Defeats First In fantry Team, 9 to 0 With Southpaw De Neffe working nicely, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club baseball team yesterday shut out the First Infantry team from Vancouver Barracks pn Multnomah Field. The score was 9 to 0. Several Multnomah men deserted the team at the last mo ment and a makeshift outfield was used. However, good support was given Pitcher De Neffe. The soldiors were- able to get only four hits oft De Neffe. In addition they "booted" the ball five times when it counted. Multnomah made one error and got seven hits. One run was scored In the. first inning, two In the fourth, two- In the fifth, and four In the alxth Inning. Hemphill and Cashat,t replaced Schrelbe and Bladen as battery In the sixth Inning. De Neffs struck out nine batters, while the two Vancouver twirl era fanned eight clubmen. The players were: - . Multnomah.. Glesson ........ TleVefT Pos. First Infantry. . . .c Blade, Cashatt . ..p. . ..Schrlebe, Hemphill McClellan lb Mills Campbell ....lb Moore Clark Sb Stivers McKenna s Baugh Rammone. Barton.... If Harding Hedrlck . cf Tl',,?,or" Schmidt .T: rf Cashatt. Darling SCORE BY INNIXGS. ' . Multnomah A. a 1 0 3 2 4 0 Flrat Infantry 000000 0 Vmplre Thomas Jackson. Breakfast Food for Fans STEEN started as If after a record game, for he did not allow a hit for six innings. In trie seventh Patter son opened 'with a single, and then Stlnson and McDonell did likewise. . When the Hooligan's were finding Steen in this lively fashion. Hogan amused the right field bleacherites by all kinds of ludicrous gyrations, but his work went for naught. a a When the Vernon crew manipulated a -couple of scores across In the sev enth Hogan sent out a hurry call for Roy Hltt to warm up and sent Johnny Kane In to bat for Raleigh, but once more Johnny failed In a pinch and poped to Rodgers. a . Buddy Ryan yesterday again demon strated that he is not bothered much by left-handed pitching this year, for he pulled down drives off Raleigh, and his second hit was a two-bagger which brought over the first two runs for the Beavers. ' Pecklnpaugh's homer was a beauty. for the ball sailed high over the right field fence west of the flagpole, and there was no doubt of its character as soon as it left the bat. Even the Ver npn players realised and Stlnson and Carlisle made no effort td chase It. a a Artie Krueger registered two two- baggers yesterday in successive trips to the plate, and both were scored off different pitchers. Krueger's - first double was made off Raleigh in the sixth, and . his second off Roy Hltt in the eighth. . . a a Both Sheehan and Murray muffed foul flies In the third' inning yester day and Immediately after each one Steen fanned the batter. The victims were Brown and Raleigh. Brown fouled to Sheehan. who dropped the ball, and the pitcher gave Murray a chance. The "Roadsters" dropped another game by falling down in the eighth inning. l"p to that time Bloomfleld had Vancouver shut out, but he went up In the air and allowed four hits which gave three runs, a lead Portland was unable to overcome. s a " a Frank Archer and Irving Gough have been waived by the other Pacific Coast League clubs and will jbin Nick Wil liams' Northwestern League team to morrow. Gough will fill in nicely In Williams' weak hitting outfield, while Archer ought to . make . good as a twlrler. The Oakland club seems to have put j tne Ban rrancisco team on the ham mer just as Portland did the Oaks sev eral weeks ago. The Seals have been losing to Los Angeles In the nicest and most gratifying manner of late, for the vlctoriea of the Angels insures first place for at least a day or two. Amos Rusle Is going to officiate as umpire in Portland commencing to morrow, when the Roadsters and Van couver open the Northwestern League season here. If Rusie can umpire as well as he could pitch some vears aro he will become famous. Here is hop ing he gets off well and makes a suc cess of the Job. Alcoholic liquors Tor ths use of natives are not permitted to be Imported Into 8o niallland. Buy Edlefsen's f"d tlM RALLIES AID VANCOUVER Portland Unable to Pall Out of Bad . Holes Though Bloomfleld Pitches Clever Ball tn Tight Places. Brashear Is Ejected. VANCOUVER, B. C, May (Spe cial.) A triple by Harris and a single by Speas In the first half of the eighth inning permitted Portland to break into the run column for the first time In today's game at Recreation Park, and with Bloomfleld pitching airtight bail that one run was awful good, but Vancouver came back in her half of the round with a belated batting rally after two were out that made the spectators deliriously happy. The score was to 2. . After Adams and Bennett had fallen easy victims to Bloomfleld four bats men stepped to the plate and hit safely. Lewis, Harrison, Strelb and Charney singled In turn and two runs scored. Spiesman hit a fast grounder to Men sor, who fumbled the ball, and another run waa in, which proved to be ths winning tally. Rally Ends Disastrously. In Portland's half of the ' ninth Mensor singled and Ort hit for two bases, Mensor scoring. Harris an Miller were easy outs and the rally ended right there. Engle outpltched Bloomfleld and allowed but two hits In the first seven innings. Bloomfleld was hit freely and was lucky in getting out of some bad holes. The game was featured by much squabbling between the players of both teams and Umpire Shackleford. Manager Kitty Braahear was ejected from the game early in the proceedings, and half a dosen other players should have received the same treatment, the umpire allowing their kicking to be come almost farcical at times. The score: Vancouver . . Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E B'nker.cf.3 OlSneaa.lf... 1 1- Ad'ms.rf 3 0Casey,2b.. ( oist'Vii.ef.. 4 OjM'd'rf.rf.. 4 lW'ms.lb.. 4 OlM'sor.ss... 1 0'Ort,3b. 4 OIHairls.c. 4 OB'mrid.p. a 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 11 1 3 1 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 Ben't.l'b Beh'r.lb. Lewls.lf. H'son.3b. St'b.lb.lf 8'w'br.ss. Sp'm'n.c Engle,p.. vjj&iner . .. a 1 Totala.33 Total s.31 11 27 10 6 24 19 3 'Batted for Bloomfleld In ninth. ' SCORES BY INNINGS. Vancouver Portland ., 00000003" 0 0000001 1 2 SUMMARY. Runs Lewis. Harrison. Strelb. Mensor, Harris. Two-base hit Ort. Three-base hit Harris. Stolen bases Harrison. Salesman, Sacrifice hits Adams. Mensor. Hit by pitcher Mensor. Double plays Williams to Harris to Casey. Harrison to Bennet to Strelb. Bases on balls Engle 1. Bloomfleld 3. Struck out Engle S. Bloomfleld 2. Left on bases Vancouver 8, Portland 7. Umpire bhackletora. Time Two nours. SEATTLE WIXS FROM VICTORIA Tarks Take Ragged Game on Homo Grounds, 7 to 5 SEATTLE, May 6. In a game marked by ragged fielding on both sides, Seattle won from Victoria today, -7 to 5. lhe locals obtained a lead of three -runs in the second inning, and added four more in the fifth. ' Victoria made a strong showing in the next two innings, but was unable to overtake the home team. Score: Seattle I Victoria Ab H Po A El Ab H Po A E Cocash.cf 5 OlDavls.If.. b Ray'nd.ss o OIRaym'r.vb 3 OlMlll'n.cf. 6 OiGood'n,3b 3 HHou'er.rf. 4 2! Ward. as...' 4 OiManca.lb. 3 (I'LTash'd.c. 4 OiBend'r.p. 4 Dav'son.lf 4 Hues. 3D. 4 Cr'ank.rf 3 Leard.2b 4 Kad'g.lb 2 Shca.e. .. 4 Seat' n, p. 4 Totals 33 10 27 10 8 Totals 37 9 24 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 T Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 SUMMARY. Two-bass hits Davidson. Seaton, Dash- wood. Three-base nit Crulkshank. Home run Beaton. Stolen bases Raymond. Da vidson. Crulkshank. Shea, Seaton (2). Struck out By seaton o, oy jjeixora o. uuei on balls Off Belford 8. off Seaton H. Wild pitches Seaton. Belford. Hit by pttchei- Goodman (by Seaton). Passed ball Shea. Runs Raymond. Davidson, Bues, Cruik sbank. Kadlng and Raymer; Seaton. Million and Goodman (2). Double plays Raymond to Kadlng: Leard to Raymond to Kadlng. Lft on bases Seattle 6, Victoria 9. Um pire Longanecker. ERRORS GIVE SPOKANE GAME Though Tacoma Outliits Indians, Defeat Ensues, S to 4. SPOKANE, May 6. Tacoma outhlt Spokane today but their errors were costly and Spokane won five to four. Hall forced In a run by walking Nor dyke In the eighth. Rockenfleld resigned the captaincy of the Tacoma team today and Fisher was appointed temporary leader. Score: - Tacoma Spokane Ab.H.ro.A.E- Ab.H.Po.A.E. Bas-v.lf. lfNet'1.3b. R'kd.za Morse.ss Ken'y.rf OiCo'ney.si llKrlsk.rf . 0;Nord,e.lb 0 IZm'n.cf . llTaus'r.l'b OlKlp'ert.lf 0 Haety.c. 0!Holm.p. . 0cartt.2b Ab'ott.cf Cole n, 3b Burns. c 4- 0 4 2 8 1 2 1 1 O Flsh'r.lb Hall.p. War'n.p Totals 33 24 11 3 Totals 28 6 27 11 3 Batted -for Warren In ninth. 8CORE BY INNINGS. Taccma 1 O 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 t Spokane 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Three-bass hit Bassey. Two-base hits- Burns, Abbott. Nelson, Frisk. Sacrifice hits Kennedy. Hall, Netsel, Cooney, Hasty. Socrlnce fly Cartwrlght. Runs Fisher. Bassey. Burns, Netsel. Frisk, Nordyke. Zim merman. Holm. struck out Br Holm 7. by Hall 4. Bases on balls Oft Holm S. oft Hall 4. Hit by nltehed ball Haatv. DouhU play Rockenfleld to Fisher. Left on bases Tacoma 7, Spokane 8. Time of game l:fiO. Umpire Kane. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Philadel phia hit the ball hard today and de feated Brooklyn, 12 to 2. The score: ' - R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn. ..3 8 2;Phlla'phla .13 14 1 Batteries Rucker, Schardt and Ber gen; Moore and Doolo. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. . New York 15, Boston 9. BOSTON. May 6. In a heavy hitting game, marred by erratic fielding and wrangling with the umpires. New York Cincinnati 5, (Chicago 4. ' CHICAGO, May 6. Chicago was de feated today in the final game of the series, S to 4. Weaver was wild and was hit hard at opportune times. The locals bunched bits off Burns in the seventh inning, and Gaspar was sent in to pitch. The score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. ...4 7 2CincinnatI. .6 6 2 Batteries Weaver, Pfister, Brown and Archer; Burns, Gaspar and Clark. Umpires Flnnernan and Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 6, Boston S. NEW TORIv, May 6. New York broke Its losing streak today, de feating Boston 6 to 2 In a game full of sensational fielding. Roach, Gard ner, and Chase executed a triple play tn the ninth Inning. the shortstop catching Carrlgan's liner and throwing to second, retiring Williams. Gardner then relayed the ball to Chase, and got Nunamaker. Score: R. H. E ! R. H. E. Boston ... 3 7 SNew York .692 Batteries CIcotte and Nunamaker; Ford and Sweeney. Cleveland S. Chicago S. CLEVELAND, May 6. Cleveland and Chicago played a tie game today. 5 to 5, play being stopped at the end of the eighth Inning, to enable the Cleve land club to catch a train. Score: R. H. E. R. H. is. Cleveland . 5 12 2Chieago ... 5 12 2" Batteries Blanding and Smith; Olm stead, Scott, Walsh and Sullivan. Detroit 8, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. May 6. Detroit won the final game of the series from St. Louis today, 8 to 6. Each team got numer ous hits. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ... 8 13 3St. Louis . 4 12 4 Batteries Mullln and Stanage; George, Gregory, Bailey, Pelty and Clarke. Washington 7, Philadelphia 6. WASHINGTON, May 6. Washington defeated Philadelphia today in an ex citing 7 to 6 game. Russell was batted hard, Cunningham getting a triple and three singles off his delivery. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila' 6 6 3Wash'ton.. 7 12 4 Batteries Russell, Morgan and Thomas; Johnson and Ainsmith. STANDINGS AND RESULTS. Pacific Coast. I Northwestern Portland I W. Lt. P.C. .15 3 .833 .10 6 .B7 . 9 6 .(1(M) .6 11 .353 . 0 12 .i'H4 . 4 12 .250 W. L. P.C (Spokane . Portland ...22 14 .611!Seattle .. San Fran. .20 18 .VJSI Vancouver Sac'm'to ...17 18 .4BiTacoma . Oakland ...18 20 .474 Portland , Vernon 17 20 .4,".u Victoria .. Los Angrs.18 20 .444 American. f National. W. L. P.e W. ti. P.C Detroit 17 2 .85'Phila. . ...16 .liiioJNew York.. 12 .B-.'W Pittsburg ..11 .51'filChlcago . ..11 ..".OOlClncInnatl . 0 5 .76! Chicago . ... II 8 New York.. 9 8 Boston ....10 9 Phlla 0 9 Wash'gton . 8 lo 0 6 .6K7 .647 .57U .429 ..1:13 .2S6 .263 .1 8 0 8 7 14 4 10 5 14 .4441 Boston .. .SiWSt. Louis. .UJilBrooklyn Cleveland .. 7 13 St. Louis. .. 4 14 Yesterday's Resnlis. Pacific- Coast League Portland 4 Vet-. non 3; Sacramento 4. Oakland 3; Los An gelea 6. San Francisco 3. Northwestern League Vancouver 3, Port land 2; Seattle 7. Victoria 6: Snokane. n. t.. coma 4. American League Chicago fi. Cleveland 3 (tie), called by as-reement! Wnhin-.,nn v Philadelphia 0; New York 6, Boston 3; De-troit-SL Louis game postponed. National League Pittsburg 3, St. T.ouls 2; Cincinnati fi, Chicago 4; Philadelphia 12 Brooklyn 2; New York 15, Brooklyn 9. NET FISHING IS TABOO WARNING AGAINST TAKING OP CROPPIES ISSUED. Game Official Announces That All of Bass Species Can Be Only Caught With Hook. Fishermen who have been taking croppies in nets during the past few weeks are In danger of arrest, for the State Game Warden has instructed his deputies to look out for such catches as croppies are protected under the bass law. It is illegal to take bass and all mem bers of the bass family, of which the cropple Is one, with other than hook and line, and the attention of the Game Warden has been called to sev eral catches of croppies by net fisher men. It is also reported to the Game Warden that catches of bass have also been made with nets, and he has in structed his deputies to Investigate the ltuatlon thoroughly and to prosecute all such violations. .Chief Deputy Game Warden Green announced yesterday that it Is also necessary for persons fishing for crop pies and bass to have a fishing license and he especially warns fishermen against taking these fish with other than hook and line. PULLMAN LOSES TO OREGON Second Game of Series Won by Cor vallls "Aggies," 4 to e. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or.. May 6. Coach Walker's men took the second of the series of the baseball games from the Washington State College team here today by a score of 4 to 2. The Oregon men commenced the' scoring in the second, when they se cured two runs on two timely hits. They scored again In the fourth and held the lead to the finish. The visitors filled the bases In the fourth and threatened to turn the tables on Oregon before the inning closed, but were retired after getting two tallies. Relben pitched superb ball, though he was in the box in yester day's contest. Wolff again took Moore's place behind the bat and played a strong game for the local col lege men. Patten pitched good ball for the visitors. Kaufman's Conqueror Matched. KANSAS CITY, May 6. Jim Flynn. who knocked out Al Kaufman In ten rounds here last night, was today matched to meet Jim .Barry, of Chicago, in a 15-round fight at Oklahoma City, July f QUIET BUT FAST PLAYER Portland Right Fielder Breaks Into Professional Game In. New England League at 20 iYears of Age. BY W. J. PET RAIN-. One day last week a prominent Port land fan, who halls from the State of Maine, hailed Walter McCredie and im portuned him for an introduction to Chester Chadbourne, Portland's new right fielder, expressing a desire to In quire as to Chadbourne's antecedents, having known a family by that name before coming to Oregon. "If you can find out anything about Chad, you can do better than I," replied McCredie. "He is the king of silence." Chadbourne is quiet and unassuming by nature, but he is not as silent as the manager's remark would indicate. tnougn lie seldom joins in conversa tion. When he does his remarks are always pertinent to the situation. On the baseball field Chadbourne is in the game every minute. He is studying the situation and trying to figure the op posing batter while he is in the out field, and trying to outguess the pitcher while at bat. And he is some ballplay er, whether he outguesses them or not. A native of Guildford. Me.. ("Chad" calls it "Gilford. State o' Maine."! ami we have to let it go at that. He took a fancy to baseball while a small bov and played the game on the grammar and "prep." school teams when in his 'teens. Always speedy on his feet, ho soon became noted as one of the fastest amateur players around his home town and he frequently made trips to Port land, Augusta and Bangor with his school and amateur teams. He Becomes Professional at 2 0. In 1906, when barely 20 years of age, Chadbourne decided to cast his lot in professional baseball, as the manage ment, or tne Worcester Club, of tha New England League, heard of him and made him a nice offer to Join that team. He made such a great showing with that club by hitting .327 and fielding in grand style in 114 games that he was sold to the Providence club, of the Eastern League. He was equally successful with Prov idence and was sold to the Boston American League team in the Fall of 1907, and the next Spring that club turned him over to the Baltimore team of the Eastern League. In 1908. Chad played 103 games with Baltimore, but he was out of the game for a long period through an Injured ankle, and the next season he was traded -to In dianapolis' in the -American Associa tion. Chadbourne played with Indianapolis in 1909, when that club finished fourth. after having won the pennant the previ ous year, unariey uarr. an Intimate friend to Chadbourne, was manager of the club, and in 1910, after Chadbourne again Injured his ankle and things commenced to break badly for the Hoosiers, Carr's Job became shaky and. Just before he was let out, he handed Chadbourne his unconditional release, which gave the present member of the Portland team the privilege of sign ing where he would elect. Providence Claimed Him. While in Chicago last Fall Manager McCredie was informed that Chad bourne was a free lance and immediate ly wired the player to submit his terms to Portland. McCredie and Chad bourne reached an agreement by wire, and the Portland leader returned home satisiied m landing a fine player. On his arrival home McCredie was notified that the Providence club of the East ern League claimed Chadbourne and the Portland leader immediately ap pealed to the National Board of Arbi tration with the result that Chester J. Chadbourne, or Guildford, Me., became a member of the Portland team. From the time this speedy, though quiet, outfielder Joined the scuad at Santa Maria, he became a popular favorite with the team, and in tho ' three weeks the Beavers have been home he has made himself solid with, the fans. "Chad" may not talk much, and he may not rag and nag at tha umpires, but he can play "some" base- ball and that is what endears him to ' the fans. Here is hoping this quiet, gentlemanly player plays here as long as we would like to have him, which, will be as long as he' chooses to play baseball. Answers to Correspondents SPORTING EDITOR Will you pleaso answer the following in The Orego nlan: Runner on third base, and one mart or none are out when batter knocks a fly to outfield, which is caught. Man on third base is ofr the bag several feet when catch is made and tries for ths plate from there; should he be declared out or compelled to return to third? A FAN, Albany, Or. Answer In case the fielders return ball to infield and he is tagged out, or tha ball thrown to 'th'rd baseman, touching the bag before runner can get back, ha is out. See rule 56, section 10. . Sporting Editor Will you kindly ans wer the following questions: 1 With baserunner on first, batter knocks "Texas Leaguer," which is not caught, but baserunner from first to sec ond is thrown out at second. Does bat ter get credit for a hit? 2 In cases where one or more men ara on bases and fielder fields ball cleanly and has chance to gat batsman at first, but tries for one of the runners at an other base and fails, does batsman get credit, for a hit? 3 In above cases where all runners ara safe Is it technically a "fielder's choice?" A FAN, Eugene, Or. Answer 1 and 2 No. 3 It is scored a "fielder's choice." Sporting Editor 1 A bets B the right pronunciation of Napoleon Lajole's nama is La-Jo-wa. B bets that it is La-ho-a. Which is right? 2 Does the pitcher or the catcher work the hardest during a baseball game? A WOMAN FAN. Answer 1 Napoleon Lajoie pronounces his name as though spelled Lazhoway. 3 It is generally conceded that the hard est strain In a game Is on the pitcher. Lester-Lang Fight Postponed. The Lester-Lang fight has again been postponed, this time until May 13, in formation to this effect trickling across from Australia yesterday. The second postponement placed tho fight date as Ma