o y TIIE Sl .MJAl Jli.XVi.l-i l--t, '"-' -
SEVERAL OF THE LEADDTO E1AM0D STARS AM ONO THE OAKLAND SQUAD OPENING UT PORTLAND
as.. - way si -y. 4 r w af T VTVT
SPECTACULAR IS
ROADSTERS' FINISH
a cinder track, medals and other ex
penses incidental to the Pacific Coast
AVERE STEERING
SUTOR WINS 01
GAME IN EIGHTH
track and field championships which have
been awarded to Astoria. The events
will probably be staired on August 26.
T. M. C. A.'s of the Northwest may also
compete in a championship meet for
medals to be furnished by the Centennial
committee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-
Ninth-Inning Rally by Victoria
Proves Undoing of
Portland.
Gregg Defeats Chicago, -5.
CHICAGO, May 27. Cleveland won
the first game of the series from Chi
cago after ten innings.
R.H. E-l R.H.E.
Chicago.. I liCleveland. f 11 0
Batteries Walsh and Payne; West,
Gregg and Land.
Seal Twiner's Homer Cinches
Contest 1 to 0 and
Captures Series.
" . ?e
,erj, ,f,7
. . V -esc -t w
- . e e- .'X'-A--. ."
"iW"' ' '
t "
1 s t"
KOESTNER IN FINE FORM
IVraver Pitcher Alrrswa but Three
Hlt and San Francisco flincrr
' Only Two Single Krror
I by Melchlor.
By W. J. PETRAIN.
Harry Butor. tha Seal' porUld
rtlnr. won bla own im yesterday
by puttlo tua ball over tha right gar
den wall tr a hem ron In the eighth
lnnlna. an.J thl w h only scor
in areat game f baaeriatl.
TS, hoaiM avorel by Sutor ono
-f tnr blr.:- Elmr-r Kostnr al
! lowed, and in w-w of tha performance
.f bih pit.-hers tae new bail cannot
i l.o saul tv hav had any material ef
fect na their ability.
Klv hit wr ail that wer garnered
. t!: i plaer participating In th
. ;rr.. f.r .-umr himself avowed but
two iiltn. and both the wrw annexed
hv tn li.aver In th itm Inning.
'tcr I'. at tier could do nothing with
Ms deliver. n. up to If' '" Sutor
made h. .ircult J'1.'P. f.ln-.rr Kt
ner had illownl but ono lilt, and that
an Ir.fLU bunt which KArul
t'-il oit.
r rom Ih tlm Umpir Kinney callea
pay both team put P a (rand hl
bition. rl fleldllm aad vrul
steely doublo play enlivened tho pport
r-:r In t;-.o (4mr A tho tam strug
fc.rd along toward tlio latter Innlns It
loi.kcd Ha aothlna- ioiu for either
rlun for t!.o player wr belli re
tlrJ In order, and there looked 10 be
hut little rh.meo for a break In the
monotony of cipher hung up regularly
by 111 -r tctwlf.
In the eighth Vllt oined with a Plow
poke t Itodaer. who had to bustle to
net th p1t young Heal at tlrst.
and when Komr fielded Kerry' bunt
and tossed the runner out at firm, two
men were down. 004 It looked ea.y for
the lanky Portland twlrler with the
j.itrhrr eotalng to bat. Koeotoer un
rorkfil two toaae to gutor, and Ktn-n-r
ruled them bot"r holla! He then
trle.l to stick one oftr on the Seal
pitcher wltu th result entirely une-le.-te.,
for Alitor leaned on the ball
and it alld l.ir ovr th right field
fence.
jvitor re, lied first about tho time
tiie ball cleared th barrier, and a 'he
aw it disappear bevond th enclosure
he canned m ucllsht. for It meant th
win nine run.
The on'y error wa when Mei.hoir
p-l-.d a f y ball, but It did not natter,
a fhadhourne. the batter, was forced
at second on the next play.
Only on rims will be played till
rtern'Min. and on thla ovalon Uenny
Henderson and "Ioc" Moaklman will
avaln honk up In a battle. The S-al
now have the erle nnrhed. for they
have captured three of th four umti
played, so tl Is up to th Bearer to
partially even matter up by corning
tnr.oiga wits a victory today.
The score
sua ivotriw 1 Portland.
AO H -vA K.l Ab.Hri.A R
-,w I' o o o hirl rf . 4 o o 1 o
V J 1 4 a BI.Un,: ' 2
tvrf o o er.n.if.. S 1 o 0
r-. ni.in I I: i'kr t.:f.. s 1 o o
VI.,. r n . O I I :j,.tll. t 1 IT I
vi . h; r:b 1 o 2 - n a.ab. J 1 o 2 o
n ,b , i n 3 s .i i - k . 3 a 0
H-r..r.. 3 O o I ' rr'y .c . . 3 O 2 o o
4u'cr p - i 1 3 OK stn'r.p. 3 O 1 o
Auho.c. ..I o a
Tot: t j i Total :t 3 -it i
eX.(.liB UT INMJiUS.
Mi tran.iei 1
Hit o o o 1 o Q o 1 I 1
Jo- ud ...o v o o o o o o
litis 5 O 0 0 o It 2
XI MM Art T.
n.:f !lg.r. Mtruck out By Koestnr 2.
hy .-il..r a. tv belle irf K-"'ncr
... t rf nulor 2. M in run Huiaf. IK.ul.e
l'4.'k tn K.xl. ti Kel-e, Vltl to
lr.nr:'. V-'hier 1 .VI.'Ard! to Teonnnt.
Ti -.i .. me One hour. 4 minute. L lu
llre l.nncy.
Itax'bnll Mute.
With three straicM .lefcats chala-!
siit tu.fn. W'reim brave ar due to
B.i.t their bett'ti today.
i.rourl files wl.l he In order this tft'r
r..o. t"r t;:e rl !peranre of the oa
h n: attract aa everilow 5nJtr er .l.
.Vl..r,1ie onc-nan.led slao ef llt's wlid
h- . In th ..on l IniKi at. tut as
r-v e of Sleiuln- a has been wtu
1.1 i.ua erl.
.-.tie Kruecer hit In hard lok sterdae.
for a. tone he -::! ur. he htl III a!l
hard M -Arolc nJ Mou cr boitt rot.oed
tne tic I.I ow of Hits.
ti't llji r t. a I'i chance tv gcln to
th.rrt vn p.iMluni -te h.t m tile vcon.l.
f .r It too a io.-. i pc t. hun. but
M-.chlor came mroutt u!-!y.
I.;mr Kstnrr it. hd a e.re earae and
It noiMi-. short of haro lu. K tor a
telrirr to 1 litae he did Tilr.Uy lo
as stee.lc nru:i;H.ntt, but Sulor eutuesd
fcim lii inm s.thta.
In the nl-.ih mnme. Tmmr lhe..har
. v.le h f r inj throsr pf llcttrr s
t-ju:' irr tail wss bit hard and bttn.l
el eft er:in s shli.. but Torauty rov
ered It and t his man.
In th rl.il.x Koslnrr ms.!- a n play
en licrrys i-unt al nc the tMrd bae li"c.
f -r it lauy.t htia play tn b. k. .at
'i rfhtr s-.t the hall and lore sr th
ar.-hjr out at first.
Tte Ftoa.ls-re cm:d not hep up th'tr
re.ord f-r wlnnln en the dy the H"ar
I. t r i1!' s .. i'n-nl'1 to Vl.-l.tria -s-t.rrla.
Th.y ri h.. p'atlric1 rl
ta". hcesvvr. an.i are ni rvpvied to ma
every day.
Htwy Tim:i.Y hittim. wins
Vernon I'oumls Out 8-6 VKltiry
Oier Wolvrrton'a Men.
5 AX KTt A NO I SO . May r Although
rhaxged wit a t.:a' tf six error. Vcr
i;on won hart. iiiy from '.jk:nd lolay by
a score or to C Oakland had th best
of th march until tl-.e bt-rtur.ln of the
sixth. ii.-n Vernon tisiterrd In a trinity
rf rur. repeat;r ts perfortriano In
tn ever:h.
Hvy hitiinc t the rlrht momer.ts.
the i.lo bejn; i red. ted with a home run
and two too-hae hl:. cav r South
erner the vlctoiy. Aitlittuch the fleMinc
was aeat In spots. It ma cbaracienx-d
for th most par: by looseness on bolo
side. eVore.
Verftovj ! Oak.ad
A8Hf.lt AbRToAK
I'arl'l .f 12 11 Ptyl.lb.. 4 114 2 II
Kane.se . 3 4 4 2 o rf . 3 0 o u o
I i .s l o 14 3 I 11 .Ts. r S 3 3 o t
I. r ear - t 1 3 .'uts'sj.2 I 3 6 O
fin n.rf- 1 O 1 e l.cn.r -f 3 1 o o
Vi.i.1 f 4 oH':iX 3 1 3 3 O
l.r 3 33 l.vre..s. 4 3 O
H rue. 3 3 3 3 1 lsArce.c. 2 o t o
II ti.a... 414 1 k: p.. 3 1 3 o
V J'rt p.. 3 J J e
: o v.r s i i n o o
iTieda's. t 1 O O
. 6 T-t' 3d ri r
tv ....rton tat:d f-'e l'f; ta intrt.
eIiedeaiaa battMl tor Car la alai a,
COHJE T IXXtNO.
V.-n.l t 3 3 9 1
K'-e I t t I 3 3 1 Irt
Oak vnd 3 1 3 1 o
M.i 3 1 2 3 2
fc CM H ART.
Kaaa CarUsU. Kaa S. Brhar. stxsoa.
' h I v i
who will appear In Portland this week,
and the reinforced Oakland squad Is likely to prove a touh proposition for the Beavers. Two games will be
played Tuesday, as the regular holiday mornlns; time will be played at 10:15 o'clock, providing the train .car
ryliiR tU Wolrerton crowd reaches Portland In time.
Mctvonnell. rttirrsll. Pfy!. lfnrman. Cutshaw.
Il-tl'n. Wartt, I'elnt. Four runs. hll
ott Kllroy ta 9 3-3 InnlBSS. More run Het
t.n. Minson. Tsn-biM hits Hurreil. Kao.
Wscrinc f ttv Itrsshsar. Sacrinc hit
Kane. H-t:ms. 1'attcrso, Itrown. Plolsii
I.im VI 4rtt 3. I'srlls.s. Kan. Ilrashrar.
Ilorrcil. f'sarce. t'irst base en cald bails
Oft Hitt 3 en" Kllroy 1. o.T Flater 2.
Mm. out Pr Hitt 4. Hit by pitehed
b:l aiineon. Kt'roy. Dor:M plays Httt to
Kar to railsrson 1. Wild pitch Kllroy.
Tim of fus 3 DO. fmpire alcvireevy.
SKXATOKS TAKK (iAME, 4 TO 1
Dillon and Monger EnirlnPcr TrlpJ
riay In Io Ani;clr Content.
lAt ANitKI.KS, May 17. Three) two
base Mts and a triple by th Senators
rnt Thorsen to the bench today and
A Knew, a new recruit, was sent In to
tin l. h. The final score was 4 to 1 In
favor of Sacramento. Dillon and Metx
aer engineered a triple play unassisted
tjcore:
fcrmnin I In Anl-
A B II To A T.' AbMPeAB
M-n Jb 4 0 2 3 OVkln Sh.. 3 3 10 0
(i'k-:i 4
V.nB n.. f 3
lunns lb 3
Mn ".rf 3
l.r lS.lf. 3
Thomas-e 4
l..rn.s 3
Hunt. p.. 2
t 3 3 tl Moore.ZB. 1 v
1 3 0 n licrn'd.rf 4 3 0 0
t S 0 II l alev.i t. 3 110 0
0 1 1 i Ho'd.lf . 4 10 0 0
1 3 1 o vt-ti'r.ss. 3 130
2 1 o IMi:on.ll 3 1 13 1 o
112 0 .Aieoti.c. 4 o 1 3 0
0 0 4 OThors-n.p 3 0 0 4 0
l-Venew.p. 4 0 0 3 0
smith". .. l w w w e
Wheeler" 1 0 0 0 0
"of
Tola's 29 27 14 nl
Totals 29 27I4 rX Tot! S310TT10
-'Tiitb batt.d for Thonvii In seyenth.
uti'ti'r batted for Aiew la ainth.
COItB BY INNINOS.
f-im.nlo ..O0OOO040
0 4
1
0 l
1 io
litis 1 0 O I I 1 a I
a
AnSTlfS . .0 1 0 0 0 O
Hit 3 13 110
0 o
1 l
CM w ART.
Rurs Van Puren. Pvnsl. Mahoncy.
Is l-tsr eeven hits. 4 runs off Thorsea
in T lnn ncs. Three-'as. hit L.-la. Two-base
:,, ii-umirkr. hlnn. Dnsl. Sacrinc
hu fill. on. Hunt. Htnlen bases ll.rnard
3 llnward 5. Has on balls Off Hunt 3.
T T horse a 5. or Agnssr 1. struck out By
Thnrtrp ... l.r Hunt . WOUOie pise 1 nor
s-n to M-iss-r to Pll on. Trlpls p.
-Ill-
loa to M tssr l li:iot
Thome. Time 1:43. tapu
I'ssscd bail
Uildsbrand.
VV ASHIXJTOV CINCirFS PEXXAVT
Erprcrrrn Nine Wins InlcrrollcRlate
'linniiloulilp.
Wtth the Northwest Colleite confer
ence baseball schedule practically
placed out. I'nlrereity of WahlnMon
Is sure of the 1911 pennant. Th stand.
Ins; i'f the colleges Is as follows:
w. I. pr.
Washington i
Orr.on 7 S .JS
forvalll 7 5 .1.1
I-u.tuian J v"
1. 1. ho 7 .34
v hlltnan . 3 S .2.
Oreaon and Oregon Agricultural Col.
leges have finished their schedules.
Clilnrs Tram I Winner.
The Imperial Chine Collea base
ball team of Portland yesterday de
feated the roate team. 11 to . The
Chinese p'.aved a first-class game
throughout, and won by better hitting;
and steadier work In the field. Hoy,
th Chinese pitcher, twirled In fin
trio and hi delivery was capably
handled by Pins;, the Celestial catcher.
Tho nam was played on Multnomah.
field.
PWeUsc rsasst. I K1hweferw.
w. I.PO w. u pr.
roetlend ...v2t .wi ripokan 23 11 .tn4
ernen ... .3 -H !M an. ouvef ..2J 13 .i'3
4 m rran.. 31 '-T .iJ I Taconia ....21 1 ."oi
."jkland ...3" I ." Portland ...17 17w
s-avto ;s .4:.-s. a:t 13 S3 .3.1
l Ans-s 22 3i .- -Victoria ... 24 ..o.
Natiaaal 1 Assert' s a.
v?!u pel w.Lr.r.
Nssr Tork..:3 13 .3-.i Hetrolt So .Tin
' i o 13 fhila. M 10 .Ual
-lis a. y rhlc ....17 14.31S
Pl"r.urs . 14 ..V'ot Ilolon 1 17 .114
Cn-l ...1 14 N"w York ..1417.414
St. Iui ..11 IT "'and ..lTri.Jja
Hro...ya ..14 23 JT Wash oa ..13 22 .3.1
boatoa . . . . 2l .S3T M. lis .. .13 3 Jl
leaterday Be alts.
Piclflt? Coast t-aajru faa rranclseo 1,
rcrtlaad 0. Vernon I. Oes.aad 0: teacra
rn'i io 4. Uo Aw'ltl 1.
Nor-.hwtster L.ax ue Vleterls 0. Payt
!m.l R. Tirnaa IX Soattl : Spokan 4.
Vaicouver 0.
Nclir.l litu New Tork 5. rhlladfl
ph.a H. Brook a . rl.ato : Cincinnati 1.
t'l-.'snurg V: i hl.asa 7. SI. Loul a
jt-n.rlran Issu prllladclobia -3- New
York l-s. Dtir.vl . SI. touii S. Clrvlaaid
4. Chlca 1. Wsalun aa a, oavauoa a.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
rwar Laa-aa art a Clan.
c
" C
.4
Amonf the players wearing; Oakland
uniforms this season, and who will b
seen at Recreation Fark commenclns
with th Decoration day mornlns;
nam are Cus lletllng and "Halney"
Hernoll. former mtmbtri of Portland
tea mri.
These two r'avr havs helped Harry
VVolvrton"a aurresslve crowd consid
erably, while Marl Magfart. Monte
Pfyl and Itabbttt" Ware continue to
play s;reat ball for the "Protesters."
When the Bearers met the Oaks at
San Francisco recently, McCredle s
leadera trimmed the "runners-up"
hsndsomely. but since then Wolrerton
has Imported a number of new pitchers
OAKS HERE TUESDAY
Visit to Be First Since Famous
"Hetling" Series.
PROTESTORS "LOOK GOOD"
Innocent Causey of Baseball Wranjrlo
ow Wear ConiiAnlrr Vnlform
and ITaa Been Playlnfc Great
Game This Season.
BT ,W. J. PETRAIN.
Thla afternoon the Portland fans will
bid farewell to those frisky Seals for
awhile, and commencing; with a double
header Tuesday Walter McCredle's
Bearers will entertain the Oakland
bunch of "protesters" for th first time
since that memorable "Hetllng; series"
last October.
This year Harry Wolrerton has an
other crackerjack ball team and the
Portland baseball fanatics are anxious
to see the bunch In action. Th Oaks
haro been playing" In-and-out ball so
far this season, but despite their errat
ic behavior, the general complexion of
th team looks good and the coming;
series should prove decidedly Interest
Ins;. It will prove especially so If Wol
Terton only has half a chance to pro
test about something.
Gus Hetllng. th Innocent cause of
Wolverton's roclfsrous expostulations
and Judge Graham's erroneous ruling
last year, both of which went for
nauarht when stacked up fttralnst the
mental acumen of W. VV. McCredle be
fore th supreme court of baseball. Is
with the Oakland team. Incidentally,
the ex-Beaver la playing; a Kood same.
His popularity with the Portland fans
has not been diminished to any (treat
extent because the fortunes of baseball
array him against Portland Instead of
with the boys who will appear tn whit
suits Tuesday.
IIrlIlns4VVIth Oakland.
In the frames thus far played. Het
Ilntr lias alternated between Infield and
outfield positions, but has been hitting;
so well that he has been retained In
the regular lineup almost continually.
Wolverton has not played much to date,
for his ankle has troubled him consid
erably, and It may be that the ag-srres-slve
leader of the Oaks will play the
bench most of the time that the club
la here.
Wares and Cutshaw. two speedy play
ers, are still with the Oakland club
and playing; as fine a game. If not bet
ter, than ever before. Monte Pfyl. who
almost became a Portland player last
year, is now the regular first sacker
of the Oaks, for 1'on Cameron, the
lanky, though somewhat awkward fel
low, who held down 'the Job last year.
I no longer an Oak. having gone back
to his home at Cedar Kapida. Last Fall
Pfyl playd outfield for the Oak and
visited Portland with that club.
Karl Maggart, the dark-hatred and
speedy left fielder of last year's team.
Is still with Wolrerton. He Is play
ing th same avgressir game, hitting
well and running bases Just as daring
ly as of yore. Maagart is one of the
best outfielders who erer came to the
Coast and was a popular favorite here.
Two New Faces In Field.
The other two outfield positions are
Riled by new men. Bill Hogan Is In the
big brush and Prank Carroll has been
released. In their place are Hoffman
and Kaclier. Hoffman I a fair player
on th order of Carroll, wb.il Zacher Is
said to b a star, which. If he lire
up to the reputation, makes him a fit
successor to liogan. The Oak outfield
comprising ilngirart. Hoffman and
Zacher la bex1. aa a promising trio.
- - -
. c "
p- . r -
'c-4S
Local fans will be offered an opportu
nity to compare the three with our
own Ryan. Krueger and Chadbourne,
a combination with hardly a peer In
minor league ball.
In the pitching deportment, th Oaks
seem to have had a hard time gath
ering capable material. Th Oaks re
cently corralled four new twlrlers
Gregory. Able. Miller and Flater. Be
sides these twlrlers the Oaks still have
WIggs. Knight. Christian. Kllroy and
Pernoll, but will likely dispose of two
of them soon. Wiggs has proven a dis
appointment, though the OaK manage
ment denies any intention of disposing
of bis services at present.
Abies and Flater Do Well.
Of the new men. Abies and Flater
broke In nicely by pitching good games
at ths start. Christian, who Is said by
th other pltchera In the league to be
lrt vied down with horseshoes, continues
to win games, however, and as long as
he Is on the winning end the Oaks will
hardly turn him loose. "Kitty Knight
and Kllroy have been having their
troubles of late, and even Helney Per
noll has been bumped hard occasion
ally. Miller, one of the new men se
cured by Oskland. pitched for Seattle
and Vancouver In the Northwestern
during the seasons of 190 and 1910.
Despite the animosity the fans felt
toward Wolverton at tho time Judge
Graham made his ruling on the Oak
leader's protest last Fall, the fans like
Wolverton's ability as a manager, and
they like hla team, which means that,
weather being favorable, big crowds
ran be expected dally during the se
ries which commences Tuesday morn
ing with the Oaks as the opposing ag
gregation. Tuesday being Decoration day, and
therefore a holiday, two games will be
played. Wolverton's team will arrive
Tuesday morning, and the first game
will be started at 10:15 A. M.. and the
afternoon game will be started at 2:30
o'clock, the usual holiday and Sunday
starting hour.
SALEM ATHLETES BEST
El'GENE LOSES HIGH SCHOOL
MEET, 7 TO 51.
Final Result Decided When Capital
City Lads Win Mile Run and
Relay II ace.
EUGENE. Or., May 17. (Special.) With
the score practically tied up to next to
the last event, Salem High School today
wound up by ' taking first and second
places In the mile run and winning the
relay, thus nosing out Eugene High by
the score of -67 to fi.
Jenkins of Eugene took the 100-yard
dash, beating Klser of Salem out by live
feet, and tying his own state record of
10 1- seconds, made at Corvallis two
years ago. Kiser took the EO-yard
dash In 0:06 1-6.
100-yard dash Jenkins. Eugene: Kiser,
Salem: Sklpworth, Eugene. Time. :10 2-3.
High Jump Smith. Salem; Orswall, Eu
gene: Bounds. Eugene. Height. 6.2.
8N)-yard run Savage. Salem; Lafky,
Salem; Hendricks. Eugene. Time, 2.-U7 4-5.
ISO-yard hurdles Hinges, Salem; Ors
wall. Eugene: no third place. Time, 17 4-5.
Pole vault Prosser. Eugene: Williams,
Salem; Hendricks, Eugene. Height, S.7
feet.
50-5 a rd run Kiser, Salem; Jenkins. Eu
gene: Small. Salem. Time, 1-S.
Shot put Chase. Eugene; Jenkins, Eu
gene: Vincent, Salem. Distance, 7.1 ferjt.
440-yard run McLaren. Salem; Ford,
Salem; Orswall, Eugene. Time. 0:64.
Broad Jump Sklpworth, Eugene:
Bounds, Eugene: Hinges, fiaJem. Dis
tance, jn feet 10H Inches.
23-yard dash Klser. Salem; Jenkins.
Eugene: Small. Salem. Time, 0:23 1-S.
Discus Vincent. Salem; Chase, Eu
gne; Spenoar, Eugene. Distance. STH
feet.
23Vyard hurdles Orswall, Eugene,
Hinges. Salem; Vlckers. Eugene. Time.
0:2 1-1.
Mile run Lafky, Salem: Savage: Salem;
Boesman. Eugene. Time. 4:64 l-(.
Half-mile relay Won by Salem.
Th Imparls! poet office at Canton last
er handled 41 local delivery letter. S.-
SVXOOO ordinal aauarc 44.Uri aarra'a
W T - T 1 a. faess
GOODMAN IS GOOD MAN
Long; Deep-Center Hit Gives Island
ers Game After It Had Keen
. Practically Won by Williams'
Boys Vp to Last Inning.
VICTORIA. B. C. May 27. (Special.)
It was a spectacular finish that the fans
saw today, when Victoria, with two runs
to recover, went to the bat In tho last
of th ninth and secured three hits, two
of. them two-baggers, oft Pitcher Lam
llne, and won the game from Portland.
There hadn't been much hitting off any
of the pitchers, McCreery being steady
and a mystery to the visitors. After the
third Garrett was pulled out by Williams
and Archer took his place. He did well,
but In the fifth and sixth Innings he
got himself in bad boles from which
he was freed at the cost of one run,
bracing up for the effort himself and
being supported by smart fielding. But
he tired In the eighth and was lucky to
escape, and In the ninth Williams gave
him relief in the person of Lamline.
Ninth Sees Sensation.
The sensational part of the match was
crowded In the ninth Inning. Then the
Portland team was two to the good and
the majority had given up hope. But
Devogt came to the rescue with a neat
single across the second bag and was
safe. Thomas, the pinch-hitter, fanned,
but Davis looked Lam line's tempting of
fers over carefully and succeeded In
working a pass. Ther were cheers that
shook the grandstand when Raymer con
nected with the spnefe for the two
sacker and scored two runH, to a tie.
Raymer was on second when Goodman
came to bat. He was offered real coin
of the realm for a hit, and It certainly
was music to the ears of the fans to
hear his stick come In contact with the
leather for a beautiful deep-field hit.
The ball struck the fence and the vic
tory went to the Islanders. At last tho
Jinks which had been haunting them for
weeks had been dispelled. The score:
Score Tells Tale.
Victoria
I Portland
E Ab
AO H. fo A
H PO A K
114 0
Davis.lf.
OiM'd'rtT.lb.
liCasey.llb..
OSt'Vll.rf...
0 VV'ms.sa. .
0 Mcnsor.s
0 Mlller.cf..
0,OrUf....
OIBrdl'y.c.
O'tiarrett.p.
o Archr.D..
K'mer.l'b.
G'rimn.-lb
Hl'd'r.rf.
Keller.ss.
slllllon.cf
Ward. lb..
D' VOfTt.C.
McC'ry.p.
Thomas".
0 0
1 2
1 10
0 2
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
1 10
2 9
0 1
0 0
Lamlltie,p. 0
Ispea' 0
Total 2 6 2714 l Total.. 39 6 261 S
Batted for Archer In ninth. Two out
when winning run made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 000S0011 0 4
Victoria 010U1000 3 D
SUMMARY.
Run Davis. Raymond. Keller. Ward. De
vout; Caacy. stovall 2. Ort. sacrifice hit
Mciuor, Davidson, Ooodman, Million; sacri
nc fly. Ward. Two-baa hit Raymer,
Goodman. Three-base hit Ptovall. Double
plavs Stovall, wnasaistd. Pltohars record
2 hit and 1 run off Garrett in three In
nings: 3 hit and 1 run off Archer In flv
lnnlnrs: 3 hit and 3 run ott Lamltn In
two-thirds of an Inning: struck out by Gar
rett 1, by Archer 4. by Lamline 1. by Mc
Creery 7; base on ball off Garrtt 1. off
Archer 2. off Lamline 1, off McCreery 4: hit
by pitched ball. Raymer by Garrett. Davl
by Archer. Ort by McCreery; wild pitch. Mc
Creery (2); passed ball. Devogu Umpire
Baumsaxten.
TIGERS OCTPITCII GIANTS
Taconia Takes Many-Run Game by
Score of 12 to I.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 2T. Tacoma
outpltched Seattle and won today's
game 12 to 9. The locals began to
make a showing toward the end of
the game nnd Annls was put in to
pitch for McCamment. Annls was wild
and more Seattle men scored before
Tacoma's lead was too great and the
home team was still three runs behind
when the game ended. -
The score:
Seattle I Tacoma
Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E.
I .card. 2b 6 12 0 O'Bassey.lf. 6 3 a 0 0
Davn.lt. 5 2 0 0 0 Cole'n.Sb. 4 2 2 5 0
Cru k-.rf 5 2 2 2 0 Rock-d.2o 5 113 1
Pues..".b. R 2 2 1 0 Morse. as. 4 2 2 4 0
WeeU.lb. 5 3 6 0 l!Abbott.rf. 3 2 2 0 0
Cocsh.cf s 0 3 0 OILynch.cf. 5 2 4 0 0
Ray-d.sa. 4 2 3 0 liBurns.c. 3 12 0 0
. r . . . nil A ft
Spcnc r.c A M a I runer.iD
Shea.c. 2 0 8 0 O MC'm't.p 3 2 0 1 0
Henkel.p 0 0 0 0 1 Annls.p.. 2 0 0 0 0
Furcn'r.p 4 u u v
Totals 42 14 27 11 4 Total 40 17 27 13 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattl ! 0 0 0 0,lt4l 0
Tacoma 13034802 012
.SUMMARY.
Runs Davidson 2, Crulckshank 3, Bues 2.
Weed f'ocash, Bassey 'A, Coleman. Rocken
fleld. Mors. Lynch. Burns 2, Fisher, Mc
Camment 2. Two-base hits Spencer. Weed.
Davidson, Bues 2. Morse, Lynch, Coleman.
Bassev. Home run Fisher. Sacrifice hits
Coleman, Abbott. Stolen bases Bassey,-
Burns. roar hits and 4 runs off Henkel In
1 2-3 Innlnss; 1 hit and 3 runs off Annls in
-3 Innings. Struck out By Henkel 1. by
Furchner ft, by Annls I. Base on balls
Off Henkel 3, off Furchner 4, off McCam
ment 2. off Annls S. Hit by pitched ball
Davidson by. Annls. Left on bases Seattle
11. Tacoma tt. Umpire Loncanecker.
REDS SIIfT OUT VAN'COUVER
Spokane Indians Ran Away In 4-0
Game in British Columbia.
VANCOUVER. B. C, May 27. Vancou
ver got off to a bad start today, two
errors and two hits enabling Spokane to
get three runs in the first Inning. An
other score In the fourth completed the
four runs, the game going to Spokane
4 to a Both Holm and Gervals pitched
good ball. Score:
Vancouver I
Spokan.
AD-11-r-O-.rt
Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Frin'r.cf 4
Adams.rf 4
Benn't2b 4
Bra'r.lb 4
Jameaab 4
Harr n.lf 3
Scha'r.ss 3
l.cls.c. 3
GerCe. p 3
Swain. 1
0'Nelson.3b 4
OiCooney.ss 3 0 s
1 Frisk. rf. 4 2 2
liNord'e.lb 3 1 10
0- Klp'rt. ct
0 Cart't.-b
1 1
1 2
1 Zlm'n. If 4 2 1
0, Ostdl'k.c 3 0 6
OHolm.p... 40
JJ!I
Totals 33 7 27 S Totals St 7 27 10 1
Batted for Scharnweber In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Spokan 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Runs Nelson. Cooney. Frisk. Cartwrlsht.
Two-bas hits Harrison. Cartwright. Sacri
flc htt Cooney.Ostdlck. Bas on balls Off
Gerval 3, off Holm 1. Struck out By
Gervals 6, by Holms 5. Double play Ger
vais to Brashear to James: Nurdyke to Coo
nv raft oa base Vancouver 7. Spokan 6.
Ttme 1:2L Umpire Kane.
Astoria Gives Athletic Fund.
icTftBTA nr.. Uir ?7 IflneclRl Two
. .1 j-iiaM ha Keen annrnnrinlMl
mou v. - " i- f - --,- -
by the Astoria Centennial committee for j
Washington 9, Boston 4.
WASHINGTON, May 27. Washing
ton batted Collins out of the box to
day and won from Boston handily.
Score :
R. H.E.I R- H. E.
W'hington 9 10 2B08ton ... 4 7
Batteries Hughes and Street; Col
lins, Cicotte and Carrlgan.
Detroit 9, St- Louis S.
DETROIT, May 27. Detroit defeated
St- Louis today. In the fifth Stephens,
attempting to catch a foul, crashed in
to the grandstand, was knocked sense
less and sustained a sprained ankle.
Score:
R. H. E. R-H. E.
SL Louts.. 3 9 5Detrolt ... 9 1 2
Batteries Bailey and Stephens,
Clarke; Lafitte and Stanage.
Philadelphia 8-S, New York 1-8.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27. Philadel
phia and New York split even today
In the first game of the series for this
particular season. Scores. First game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New Tork .1 2 3,PhIla 8 12 4
Batteries Caldwell and Blair: Blank
and Thomas.
Second game: "
R. H. E. R. .H. E.
New York 8 ? 2Fh'rd'lphia 3 8 2
Batteries Ford and Sweeney, Blair;
Coombs, Russel and Thomas, Livingston.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 0.
PITTSBfRG, May 27. Fromme
pitched splendid ball and Cincinnati
again defeated Pittsburg. The game
was played under protest after the
second inning by Pittsburg, who
claimed that the umpire erred In call
ing out Hunter lu that inning. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. .0 1 2Clncinnatl. .15 2
Batteries Camnitz and Simons;
Fromme and T. Clarke. Umpires
Klem and Doyle.
Brooklyn 9, Boston 8.
BOSTON, May 27. In a hard-hitting
game Brooklyn "won from Boston to
day. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston. . . 8 13 2Brooklyn. . .9 15 2
Batteries Brown, Tyler, Pfeffer and
Graham: Bell, Rucker and Erwin. Um
pire O'Day.
Xew York 2, Philadelphia 0.
NEW TORK. May 27. New York de
feated Philadelphia In a pitching duel
in which the honors were with tho
local's twlrler. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Phila'phia. .0 8 2jNew York. .2 7 1
Batteries Moore and Dooln; Mathew
son and Wilson. Umpires Rigler and
Finnernan.
Chicago 1, St. Louis 6.
ST. LOUIS. May 27. Chicago defeated
St. Louis today after 11 innings of
close playing during which each team
used three pitchers. The score:
R.H.E.I
Chicago. . .7 14 2St. Louis. ..6 7 9
Batteries Brown, Richie. Cola and
Archer: Bailee, Geyer, Steele and
Bresnahan, Bliss. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pitchers' Record.
Pitchers-Clubs G.W.L.SO.BB HA v.
Reulbach. Chcago. 4 2 0 6 6 0 13 1.000
Keefe. Cincinnati.. 2 0 17 14 .3 1000
.Marquard, N. Y.. . . 8 2 , 4 6 1 000
Cole. Chicago 1 I 0 3 4 i.jiuu
Humphries, Phlla . i 1 06 3 13 1.000
Drucke. !ew York. 4 1 0 13 7 27 l.ouu
Chalmers. Phlla.... 5 1 0 13 17 31 1-000
Geyer. 6t. Louis 5 1 0 4 7 9 l.oou
Alexander. Phlla... 8 7 1 54 29 41 .S.o
Adams. Pittsburg.. 8 6 122 12 38 .Sd7
UBS?ee.ebuVg 4 Ilk W M liSS
MooPhlVidelphll J 6 2 42 39 44 .750
Mclntyre. Chicago. 4 3 1 fo 7 35 .70
Beebe, Philadelphia 4 3 1 14 14 23 .,50
NaK e Pittsburg... 6 3 1 9 ti .i
Mathewson. N. Y... 7 6 2 30 12 60 .7 4
Camnitz. Pittsburg 8 6 2 23 14 48 .714
Barger. Brooklyn.. 7 4 2 18 19 37 -667
Pfeffer, Boston S 4 f- SI 5-- .607
Brennan. Phlla.... 4 2 1 7 12 18 ,.67
Wiltse, New York.. 5 2 1 1? 5 12 .667
RichieChicago.... 8 3 S 2a 22 29 .600
Sallee. St. Louis... 9 3 2 24 16 67 .600
Crandall New York 7 3 3 19 13 41 .500
HarmoStLouls.lO 3 3 17 28 46 500
M. Brown. Chicago. 10 3 3 26 11 51 .500
Ten LeadlasT Base Stealer. .
Players and Clubs. G. SB. Av.
Merkle, New York 27 IS .48
licunra New York 28 11 .
Chance. Chicago 24 9 .38
Murray, New York 28 10 .06
Bates. Cincinnati.. 2r 8 .J-
Bescher. Cincinnati 2o 8 .&i
Egan. Cincinnati... 20 6 .30
Lobert, Philadelphia SO 2 .87
Henog. Boston -31 9 .iv
Magee, Philadelphia 30 8 .-7
AMERICA LEAGUE.
Pitchers' Records.
Pitchers Clubs. G.W.L.SO.BB.H.AV
Works Detroit-.-- 7 6 0 12 17 30 1.000
Covington. Detroit. 5 6 0 14 16 88 1.000
lafitte, Detroit.... 4 4 0 14 9 25 1.000
I Young, Chicago.. 3 10 1 2 111.000
Ylneling, Cleveland 4 1 0 6 9 30 1.000
Harknefs, Cleveland B 1 0 S 2 23 1.000
Ford. New York.., 7 1 30 21 84 .857
Plank. Athletic... 7 5 1 31 14 45 .833
Gregg. Cleveland.. 7 4 1 32 18 45 .800
Vlullln. Detroit.... 9 7 2 27 14 77 .778
Gray. Washington. 8 3 1 1 14 42 .750
Wood Boston 9 6 3 47 18 41 .667
Walsh, Chicago 10 4 2 46 6 54 .667
Peltv, St. Louis.... 5 2 1 9 7 29 .667
White, Chicago 6 3 2 12 10 45 .600
Lively. Detroit 3 2 24 13 51 .600
Johnson, Wash 6 3 2 25 18 43 .600
Cicotte. Boston.... 7 3 3 18 15 56 .500
Lange, Chicago.... 7 3 3 38 34 41 .500
Lake, St- Louis.... 7 3 2 13 10 57 .500
Krapp, Cleveland.. 8 3 3 42 32 45 .500
Caldwell, New York 8 3 S 34 50 48 .500
Scott. Chicago 10 3 3 24 20 40 .500
Krause. Athletics.. 2 2 23 12 44 .500
Olmstead, Chicago. 6 2 2 12 9 36 .500
Bender, Athletics.. 2 2 24 9 36 .500
Karger, Boston 8 2 2 15 10 53 .500
Pape, Boston 2 1 1 10 6 13 .500
Tea Leading Base Stealer.
Plavers Clubs. G. SB. Av.
Collins, Athletic 24 16 .67
Cobb, Detroit 31 17 .55
Zelder, Chicago 15 8 .63
Lord, Chicago 25 11 .44
Dougherty, Chicago 20 ,8 .40
Crawford, Detroit 31 12 .39
Bush. Detroit 31 10 .31
Austin, St. Louis ,....30 9 .30
Jackson. Cleveland 32 9 .28
Morlarty, Detroit 31 8 .23
Clubmen to Play California.
Multnomah Club and the University
of California will clash on the Multno
mah diamond next Tuesday afternoon.
Following the game here, California
goes to Eugene for games Wednesday
and Thursday with Oregon, returning
to Portland In time to depart on the
WeVe "Eoped" a few
good things on Fifth avenue
and are "steering" you up
against them.
They're "Branded" hy
'MENWHO KNOW as the
best things they've seen this
season.
This "stock" that we have
corraled this season, is most
elaborate, and you can find
everything from the most
conservative to the latest
novelties in both style and
patterns.
Be sure and attend this
"round-up" as you are sure
to see something bearing
your mark of individuality.
285 Morrison St.,
Between Fourth and Fifth.
steamer Bear on Friday. The Multno
mah Club's schedule to date follows:
May 30, University of California, at
Multnomah; June 3, Willamette Uni
versity, at Salem; June 7 and 10, Klick
apoo Indians of Cul de Sac, Idaho, at
Multnomah.
HARRY GREEX WIXS HIGH CCP
Fast Time Made In Polytechnic
Marathon Race.
LONDON, May 27. Polytechnic Har
riers' Marathon for The Sporting Life
cup was run here today and won by
Harry Green, of the Surrey Athletic
Club. Michael Ryan, of the Irish
American Club, of New York, who was
entered from Hamilton, Ont., finished
second. The race was started from
the grounds at Windsor Castle and
ended at Stamford bridge. Green's time
was two hours, 46 minutes, 29 1-5 sec
onds. Ryan finished in two hours, 50
minutes, 45 seconds.
College Baseball.
At Chicago Chicago University 15,
Wisconsin 6.
At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 4,
Harvard 1.
At New York Keio 11, Fordham ".
At Providence Brown 2, Michigan 1.
At West Point Army 7, Navy 1.
At Ithaca Cornell 6, Yale 5.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Collepe,
4; University of Colorado, 3 (10 Innings).
At Princeton Pennsylvania, 7; Prince
ton, 2.
At Bloomington, Ind. University of
Illinois, 8: University of Indiana, 0.
At Seattle University of California, 4;
University of Washington, 6.
At Ithica, N. Y. Cornell, 6; Yale, 5 (14
Innings).
At Providence Brown, 2: Michigan, 1.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Col
lege 4, University of Colorado 3. (Ten
innings).
SUBSCRIPTION IS URGED
Stone Tells Los Angeles People That
$1,000,000 Is Needed.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 27. (Spe
cial.) H. S. Stone, general secretary
of the Portland Y. M. C. A., who has
been one of the active workers at
headquarters for several days, left to
day for Columbus, O., to attend the
convention of the employed officers of
the International Y. M. C. A. next week.
Just before his departure for the East,
Mr. Stone said:
"This campaign is notable both for
the number of large subscriptions ob
tained before the formal opening and
for the thoroughness of its organiza
tion. Thus far the average citizen
has been a'trifle slow in responding to
appeals and it may as well be under
stood that this campaign cannot suc
ceed merely as the result of the gift
of a dozen wealthy men- The only pos
sible way that this J500.000 can be
raised will be for the large number of
men of comparatively limited means to
have a part and do their share.
"The work done in the Los An
geles Y. M.C. A. building justifies the
directors in asking for ,1.000,000 for
the present board, which has demon
strated its ability to administer effec
tively the funds placed at its dis-.
position. The growth of the associa
tion here has been remarkable, but it
has not kept pace with the growth of
the city and 3500,000. which the direc
tors now ask, will do no more than
cover present needs."
Brumaster Honored.
NEW YORK, May 27. Adolph Busch,
of St. Louis, today received the decora
- -,r nf the Cross of tho
lion ... 1. ... - - .
Prussian Order of the Red Eagle. In
recognition by Emperor William of his
SF rv iL 11 " -
ture in America. His donations to the
Germanic Museum 01 arvru univer
sity totals 1250,000,
1