TITE STTXDAT OREGOXTAX. PORTXAyP. APRIL ' 37, 1913. FANS AGAIN SEE BEAVERS BEATEN Sacramento Wins. 4 to 1. Portland as Usual Failing to Hit in Pinches. KRAUSE'S SUPPORT IS POOR Worres Outplay IcOedle'9 3Ien, Who Fall Crucial Moments Fisher" Mental Lap so Costly. Tennant'" Dt1tt Pnont- twine or T. I W. I Pet. t , An. 14 .-; "acramonto 10 11 " Oak'sad... J3 .3lf;aa Fran.. 11 1J At Portland tacnnuu 4. Portland 1. At San nuclin-Ma JTaadsos 0, bos ' A"JtJLi anIs Oakland . Venice t fix tnalacst. v BT OSCOB FAWCBTT. Harry Wolverton returned to tba coaching Una from his three days exile yesterday and spurred his Sacramento scrappers on to a 4-1 victory over Portland. Both Williams, the Hawaiian, and Krause, local aouthpaw, were hit hard, but sensational .fielding t7 Rods: ra. Moran and Lindsay kept the score down. Tennant and Llndsaay each hammered oat three hits. Williams had much better support than Krause. and a correct summarlxa tlon of the chilly afternoon would read about 1-1 In Sacramento's favor. Port land hit the ball hard, but the drlvea were unlucky. But. even a stretching: of the alibi tarpaulin gives the visitors the edge, and tba standing for the series Is now three games for Sacramento and two for Portland. Today will close the week and then, after a day's respite, come north the Venice Tigers. The weather looked anything but baseball yesterday. Up to the time of starting at 1:30 McCredle kicked against tba raindrops, but a few minutes later, when Sacramento got off to a S-0 ad vantage In tba third Inning, he directed his rautterings In another direction. Fisher Makes "Boaehrad" Play. Particularly did big Mac think the Jinx bad hit the ball park when, along about the third inning. Qus Fisher trapped Moran between third and home and then. Instead of Jockeying with him. heaved the sphere to Lindsay and permitted the Chattanooga crackerjack to run by and score before Lindsay could possibly return the ball In time. But, outside or that one exemplifica tion of eerro concrete coeology. the game was not bad at all. Bill Rodgers broke his long string of errorless games by booting two in one inning, and Fred Derrick scrambled op an at tempt at first on a wild toss to Krause. which let a man score, but both these men made np for their slips by some marvelous fielding feats. Rodgera ne gotiated two of the most brilliant catches -witnessed this season, robbing Shtnn and Kenworthy of almost sure hits at timea when the Senators had been prancing on the bags ready to score. Krause got himself in trouble at the outset of hostilities by walking Shinn. Stark's sacrtace and Tennant'a single the first of the three safeties made by the redhead scored 8h!nn. The Wolverton marauders waited until the third to gala new strength for the as sault, scoring another run by virtue of Stark's hit to right, two infield taps and Fisher's lapse In Judgment, which allowed Moran to steal home and Ten nant to take second. Portland scored the one run In the sixth Inning on a walk to Korea, CRourke's excusable error and Lind say's hit to center. They threatened again to the seventh, when Derrick singled and Krause doubled past third, but Chad bourne and Krueger could not connect for the pinch wallops. Kroeger Is most unfortunate. Art Is enjoying all the thrills and emotions of a batting slump, but somehow, no matter where McCredle stows him away In the batting roster, the Dutchman comes up In the pinch and then falls down. Testerday the crowd pelted the former Idol with all sorts of merry persiflage, and little wonder his record today reads 4-0-0-1-0-0. Atteatpt to Steal lianas Falls. The Senators filled the basea twice In the eighth Inning, but Krause tight ened snd the only run came in on Ken worthy's sacrifice. Moran tried to steal home but was smothered. An error by Derrick presented the fourth Sacra mento tally In the final frame. The score: Sacramento I Poniard - n u n 1 V' ft H ft A R 4 OPhadVrna.1 4 2 3 On I 2flKru.aer.nl 4 1 OOKorrss... 3 0 a B OORodfsrs.2. 4 0 ft 3 2l'.'niiuT.l. 4 3 0 0 0 Vro.n..r. .. 4 1 1 3 1 Sirxrrlclc.l. 4 1 t 1 Ofr'ieher.e... .1 O 0 I0K-au.p. . 4 1 CFItxaefld 1 0 Total.. l ll Total.. 34 27 1 8 Batted for Flaher In the ninth. SCORE BT IXKtNOS. 1 A 1 A ft A A 1 1 4 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 S OAOtOlA 0 t 1 DUMM 00 Of MART. Runs Shinn. Stark. Moras. Korea. Bliss. Fcru'-k out Bv Williams 6, by Krausa 6. dtvi m b:'-OIT Wlilltmi 2. o!t Knuie 4. Two-basa hit Kraua. Krrora lyKourke. Ranters 2. Derrick. Sarrltlca hits Ptark. K.nworthy. Williams, flol.n base Moran 2. Tennant. Chadbourne. Ttme of rn-1:5. Impiru Held and NtwhouM. Notes of the Game. The hits were eight apiece. Doane is hitting the ball hard, but has been having tough louck. Stark tried to steal third In the third inning, but Fisher nabbed, him by a dandy throw. Swain played left In Lewis" place yes terday because a southpaw was in the box. With two men on the bags In the fourth Inning Derrick slammed cut a terrific liner to center, but it whizzed straight Into Moran's outstretched paws. A few feet either way and Port land would likely have won the game. That's baseball. Swain cut Rodgers off at the plate In the sixth Inning by a perfect throw on Doane's fly. The game occupied practically two hours of time. Umpires Held and New house would confer a lasting favor on the suffering public If they would ab breviate or eradicate some of the pow vrn. with which the Senators amuse themselves every time a Portland run. ner makes first in safety. Once yester day six of the nine men were hovered around Williams discussing whether Art Krueger liked, a low ball better than a high ball. OAKS TAKE STORMY CONTKST Venire lose and Harknes Is Ban Ubed for Mixing With Cmplre. LOS ANOELES, April :. Outfielder Becker broke up a stormy game la the eleventh Inning today with a long drive to center field, scoring two run ners and giving Oakland a two-run lead over. Venice, 9 to 7. The game was replete with spectacular catches, daring base running and umpire "bait ing." 1 Twenty-n-ne men took part in the contest, four pitchers being used by each club. Five were knocked out of the box. and Harknesa was benched for attempting to "rough it with umpire Phyle. Venice virtually presented Oakland with the game in the ninth inning. Schirm took his base on balls and stole second. The decision at the keystone sack was a close one, and the players grouped about Umpire Finney, who had ruled Schirm safe. Third Baseman Lltschl left his station and Joined the crowd. With third base unprotected. Schirm made a dash for It and reached It safely. He then scored with the tying run on a sacrifice fly to right. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland. .. 14 SVenlce. .. .7 13 1 Batteries Parkin, Gregory, Pernoll and Rohrer. Pearce: HItt. Stewart. Harkness. Breckenrldga and Tonneman. ; SEALS HAVE BATTING PICNIC Angels Beaten, S to 4, in Game Fea tured by Hard Hitting. SAX FRANCISCO. April 2 San Francisco won today from Los Angeles. 5 to 4. Throughout, the game wis a batting picnic and the fans were kept on edge until the close of the final In ning. Los Angeles got hits In six of the nine Innings and Moore batted out a homer for the Angels. The Seals hit In all but the third Inning and got two hits each In the second, fifth, sixth and eighth. Score: R. H. E R. IL E. San Fran. .5 11 0Los Angeles 4 10 J Batteries Douglas and Spencer; Slagle and Boles. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Chicago 1, St. Louts 0. CHICAGO. April 28. A good nlnth- Innlng finish gave Chicago the second game of the series with St. Louis to day. 1 to 0. Schalk singled and went to second on a sacrifice, to third on a long fly and home on Collins' long sin gle to center. Pitcher Russell allowed the visitors but two hits, which came in the f th Inning. Several times the White Sox had the bases full, but good fielding kept the locals from scoring. President Comlskey. of the Chicago American club, announced today the sule of Pitcher Mogridge to the Minneapolis club, of the Amerlcsn Association. Outfielder Shotton. of the St. Louis team, received word today that his brother bad died at Amherst. O.. and he left immediately tor his home there. He will not report to his team until they reach St. Louis next week. Score: J K. rl. t. it. 1. ti. St- Louis... 0 2 OlChlcago 17 0 Batteries Stone and -(new; Russell and Schalk. FORMER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STAR FOR WHOM SAN FRANCISCO IS REPORTED TO BE DICKER- . s it aws m a v nsa lift (" n IT fll TXTTTTT'T I 1 ING WITH rUMLAKU xu jtsuxioiriC oiiAua mxuoni'. 4 t, ; 4 I I) 1 iv sr U.T t ' r htjl- t J V " - Kip --f m 1 t..:ikii;...r: Shlna.r... stark.. .. !orn m . Tannant.l Km. hy.3 Roar'a.3 vmin.L.. Plln.c. . t'llUa's.P ?Tm.nto Hits .... Tortund Una Boston 8, New York 5. NEW YORK. April 2. Boston do- feated New York, 8 to 6, In a poorly played game here today. Six pitchers were used by the two teams and among them gave 13 bases on balls. Leonard, a Boston youngster, had been hit safely only twice when he was taken out In the seventh Inning because his control was poor. The locals scored their first four runs with the aid of only one hit After the New York had taken the lead In the seventh and McConnell had retired to let a pinch hitter bat. Fish er. Warhop and Schulx in turn were hammered hard and Boston scored five runs. Speaker made a triple, a double and a single In five times up. Chanre again shook up his team. ITartsell was moved to second, McKechnie benched and Stump put In at short. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 8 13 0New York.. 6 6 1 Batteries Leonard. Bedlent and Car- rlgan: McConnell. Jflsher. Warhop, Schulx and Williams. Sweeney. Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. PHILADELPHIA. April 28. The larg est crowd of the season here saw Phil adelphia defeat Washington today, I to 2. In a game which meant temporary possession of first plsce for the win ner. Washington scored In the second Inning on McBrlde's single, a passed ball. Hughes' single and Moellers double- Collins' double and Baker's sin gle tied the score- Brown waa taken out In the seventh to permit Danny Murphy to bat for Mm with the bases full and one out. A double play fol lowed on Murphy's fly to Milan. With Morgan on third as the result of a sin gle and a wild pitch by Houck. and two out in the eighth, the former scored when E. Murphy muffed Shank's fly. Philadelphia won the game In this Inning on E. Murphy being hit, his force-out by Oldrlng, Collins' triple and Mclnnls' double. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 2 7 OlPhiladelphla 3 8 3 Batteries Hughes and Alnsmith; Brown. Houck and Lapp. DETROIT, April-28. Cleveland-Detroit game postponed: rain. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Chicago 7, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. April 26. The infield of the Plratea went to pieces today In the ninth and Chicago won 7 to 2. After Butler in the last inning had slipped up on what looked like an easy double play, the Cubs made five runs on a two-bagger by Phelan, base on balls to Zimmerman and Brldwell, and a wild throw to the grandstand by McCarthy. Saler's home run Into the bleachers with Zimmerman on first in the second Inning gave the Cubs their first two runs. O'Toole, who re lieved Adams In the third, pitched fine ball, but his support In the infield was not good. He walked Zimmerman three times after poor fielding hud put him in a tight hole. With the bases full In the ninth. Cooper relieved him. and Phelan. who waa sent in to bat for Saler, doubled over Booe'a head. Smith for Chicago pitched fine ball. Miller's single in the sixth drove Pittsburg's only two runs over the plate. Score: R. H. E-l R, H. E. Chicago ...7 10 OjPlttsburg ..2 7 S Batteries Smith and Archer. Bres nahan; Adams, O'Toole, Cooper and Simon. Philadelphia 1 0, Boston 4. BOSTON, April 26. Philadelphia hit both the Boston pitchers hard today, winning 10 to 4. In the nine games played hitherto this season, the Phila delphia team has scored but 12 runs. Boston was unable to do much with Seaton's delivery until the seventh In ning, when he weakened and gave three bases on balls, the first forcing In the locals' first tally. A two-base hit by Maranvllle drove In three more tallies. Manager Dooln was put oft the field for protesting too strongly against a decision by Umpire Byron when the latter declared Seaton out because of Kllllfer's Interference with a throw by Maranvllle, which would have com pleted a double play. Score: R. H. K.I R. H. E. Phlladel ..10 13 OBoeton 4 7 3 Batteries Seaton and Klllifer; Per due. Brown and Rarlden, Brooklyn 6, New York 3. BROOKLYN. April 26. Brooklyn and New York had a battle royal before a big crowd today, the locals winning S to 3 by better bitting. Long drives MIKE M'COItMICK. for extra bases played a big part In the scoring, which was confined to three singles. Brooklyn began It in the fourth, when Cutshaw scratched an Infield hit and came home on Hum mel') triple. In the next Smith led off with a single and scored on Fisher's triple, the latter tallying when Stengel singled to center. New York tied the score In the seventh on hits by Doyle and Herxog, an intentional pass to Myers and a long triple by McCormlck. batting for Wiltse. The winning runs were made by Brooklyn In the same inning, when, with two out. Ragan, bat ting left handed against Crandall, hit safely and scored with Stengel on the latter's home run to center. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. B. New York.. 8 3 OBrooklyn ..5 4 Batteries Wiltse, Crandall and My ers, Wilson: Ragan. Rucker and Miller. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5. ST. LOUIS. April 26. After Cincin nati scored two runs in the 10th, St. Louis rallied and scored three runs, winning by 6 to 5. Ia the 10th Inning Cincinnati scored two runs on singles by Hoblltxell, Marsans and Grant. St. Louts won out on five consecutive sin gles In the 10th. Score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Cincinnati .6 0,3t. Louis... .6 11 o Batteries Benton, Fromme. Jnnn and Clarke; Harmon. Perrltt and Mc Lean. , FISH LICENSE LAW ENFORCED Arrests and Prosecutions Promised by Warden Clanton. , acowbta nr.. Anrll 26. (Special.) Stata Fish Warden Clanton arrived in the city today and ieit soon ' on a visit to the - Claskanine River hatchery. He says the state law ror bldding the Issuing of fishing license to anyone who Is not a citizen of the v, tun Tint declared his country, .. intention of becoming a citisen. Is being strictly enforced ana tnsi, sons who have not complied with that law be caught fishing, even wn. Washington licenses, tney win 00 rested and prosecuted. . j.R..mnt h decided to do everything possible to protect the home fishermen, ana 11 forcement of this law will go far to- rid of the hordes of alien fishermen who come to the Co lumbia. River eacn year irom points. iYi'CORMIGK TO STAY Seals' Efforts to Get Portland Player Futile. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League- W L PC- New York.. 7 3 -592 Brfoklyn. Plttsburs.. Chicago.... phlladel.. .. Phlladel. a 4 IeT V'li'Clnnall.. 5 8 Boston. ... . Airier Iran League. 0 2 .818 St. Louis. 6 rnimuei.. . - -:; . k Cleveland.. 10 4 .714, Boston. 6 L PC 5 .M.t 7 .417 .200 S .13 .400 8 .SS5 9 .30 2 10 .17 7 .462 8 .407 7 . 0 -308 9 3 .400 1 4 .200 0 0 .000 : , 1 tnn n.rmii Chicago... 8 7 .633 New xora. American AsaorMUioa. Milwaukee.. 8 8 .615 Mlnneap... . Kansas city s t "T Irrdlanap... 7 6 .5SJ Toledo. . ... Columbus... B .04- St. Paul.... Western TH-State. B.iae s O 1.000! La Grande. Walla Vi'i 4 1 .S00 Pendleton., v vakima. 8 8 ,600'Baker , Yesterday's Reanlta. American Association Indianapolis 4. MlnnWo" 1: Kansas City 8, Louisville 2. other aaraefl postponed, rain. WMi"LetM-Wichita 7. Lincoln 2: St. Joaiph 4 Des Moines 2: Sioux City . Omaha 6: Denver 4, Topelta 8. .,,. Southern League Birmingham 5. Chatta noora 8; Nashville 10. Aj.anta 6; New Or leans 0. Montgomery 8; Mobile-Memphis same postponed, rain. Portland Batting Averages. Facifio Coast ' Northwestern AB H Ave! AB H Ave Undsay... 8 34 .SSiCallahan.. Krause.... 17 .85.iMahoney.. Berry 28 8 .2Sd,UllM. Krapp..... 7 8 .2M,Eastley... Rodcers... 80 2S .31 Mays Flaher 44 12 .278 Murray... Korea 23 .261 ej.eaa. .. . . . n.ilnh'm. 8 2 .250 Guisnl. ... Cunutnr-m. 4 1 .2B0 Mohler n , T 1, n 'A Via nft-n uemnK.... si n .iv7u4i.im..... Chadbo'rne 03 19 .20 Williams... Krueger... 83 15 .17 SiFortier.. . .. Fltsgarald. 0 10 .170!Agr.ew Jamea..... 14 2 .14li-Fltchner. . . West 14 2 .14 MarUnorO-. Haeerman. 7 1 .14-1 Carson.... 7 1 .1421 eHaoiey.... 1 0 .000) Hellmaru.. 0 JW4 T a .429 SH 14 .868 11 4 .3D 8 1 .333 X 1 .333 22 7 .318 33 11 .K14 24 .2.V 84 8 .233 s o .000 o .000 BENCH IS ONLY TEMPORARY Is Xot Working Becanse Hitting Most Needed Sow Hellman's Fnture Still la Uncertainty. It leaked out yesterday that the San Southern League. He refused to play there and Holyoke paid 82500 for his release, only to lose him again in the draft to the Boston Americans. Boston sent Mike to 8t. Paul In 1910 and he stuck there as a regular during 1910-11 and half of 1912. when traded to Toledo for Hinchman. Portland se cured him from Toledo. He played sen sational balp for Toledo last Fall, but he and Manager Hertzell could not agree, and thus his shift westward. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SAN FRANCISCO. The Australian challengers for the Davis interna tional tennis trophy, Horace Rice and A. B. Jones, have decided to play no exhibition matches. Oakland. Frankie Burns, of this city, has been signed as Ad Wolgast's op ponent in a ten-round bout to be held here May 21. London. England's polo team which will compete with the American team for the international polo cup on Long Island In June, was definitely selected. Walter S. Buckmaster will captain the Invaders. The other members of the team are: Captain R. G. Ritson. Cap tain Noel Edwards. Captain Leslie St George Cheape, F. M. Freake, Lord Wedehouse and Captain Lockett. Chicago. Henry' O'Day mailed to President Lynch in New York his signed contract as a National League umpire. .Vancouver. B. Cv-The fight sched uled for Saturday between "Fighting Dick" Hvland and "Kid" Scaler In the a otauATnn n pur 11 r. ro. Beaver Magnate Declares Infielder was postponed until next Saturday be- Bak jrsf leld. CaL Teddy Tetslaff, in a five-mile trial race, beat his own record at Ascot Park when he made the five-mile run in 4:19 1-5. Oldfleld, In his Christie 300 horsepower machine, drove a mile In record time for a new track of 49 seconds. Knot Vork. Frankie Fleming, feath- . i.-I.M.l.tht ifeamnfAn tf f a n R H U (Ia- Francleco Seals have been cicnerma 1 -"s" ' , , nnull M.lt-.lir nnlnn nrtil Phil RloOm. Of with Portland for the purchase ' 01 Mike Brooklyn. In a ten-round bout here. McCormlck, Beaver Infielder. juci,reaie 1 - denies that the purported trade was even considered but according to a San Francisco writer. Howard approached him with an offer and ne turnea 11 down flat. -' t will not let McCormlck go. was Mac's laconic reply yesterday In answer to a query. "I have him on the v.a maw kMnuKA T need hitting and Tom Tennant tells me Kores will hit .300 in any league. Tennant played against him in the Western League In 1S12. "But, Just as soon as hot weatner sets in Mike will lust as likely as not be in h infield somewhere. Anyway, he is a good man to have around. He knows as much basehau as any man in m league and we need five first-class In flelders In the Coast circuit clubs now." llFllmsss's Future Vncertaln. iimt what diRnosltlon will be made of Harry Hellmann, the clever San Fran- WHEKB THE TEAMS FLAY THIS WEEK. Pariric Coast League. Venice at Portland (six games). Sacramento at San Francisco (seven games). Oakland at Los Angeles (seven games). Northwestern League. Portland at Tacoma (seven games). Vancouver at Victoria (six games at Victoria: one at Seattle). Seattle at Spokane (seven games). Western Trl-State League. Boise at Pendleton (six games). Raker at North Yakima. alx games). La Grande at Walla Walla (six games). ' Cisco youth, Is unknown, McCredle said yesterday he might keep him around to develop, or again, he might send him to Nick Williams, isica fielder now because Bobby Colt sin has hefcn called away to California by a death in the family. Coltrln was In Portland yesterday. But, at all events. McCormlck will re main on the Beaver payroll. He can play second, short or third and as he has always bit between .250 and .300 in his nine years of baseball he shoulo prove of great service to McCredle be fore the year Is out. Mac nearly lost the pennant in 1911 through lack of a fifth man when Rodgers broke his ankle and he doesn't Intend to get caught shorthanded again whether he Is In the pennant fight or scrapping for fame In fifth place. . Mike's Career Varied. McCormlck began playing profes cunningm. 5 --. - -5 5. jfcCormlck oegan pwyuiB proieo- Mcc'.ici il u-jftHynS!?::: 1 :5oo sional ball at Holyoke In the ConnectI- A t ... CiitA 1 aOAsTUA ID 1VU1. XI O W U 17 1 ".058 drafted by Brooklyn and played there 17 1 .058 araneo oy nro" j . -- ; -.. I -P aurlng 1905 and 1908 one year or wnicn -a-SetU4 h. Morse, victoria MAHONEY STAR BATTER PORTLAND CENTER FIELDER HAS AVERAGE OF .394. Bill Johnson, Spokane Utility Man, One Point Behind and Vancouver Man Is Close Third. Chris Mahoney, the Portland center fielder, looms as the batting star of the Northwestern League In the statis tics of the first eight days of the 1913 season, with an average of .394, Just one point ahead of Bill Johnson, the Sokane utility man. Emll Frisk, of Vancouver, is a close third with .379. Jackson, of Seattle, leads the buse stealera, with six, and Bancroft is cred ited with four. Dad Meek has scored three home runs, but Frisk . has slammed out four doubles and two triples. The official batting averages: AB R H XJ -t I. ..- Vnnpnuver ... 1 Boyce. Tscoma 1 Callahan. Portland 6 Kennedy. Tacoma 4 Crum. Seattle 10 Kullerton. Seattle 6 MoOlnoUT. Tacoma ' 8 Mahoney. Portland 33 Johnsoti, Spokane 28 Frisk. Vancouver 20 Hall. Vancouver 8 Narveson. Victoria 8 Eastley. Portland 3 Max. Portland 3 Klpoert. Vancouver 28 Murray. Portland 22 Meek. Victoria 1" Powell. Spokai.e 80 Speaa, Portland 80 D.ltnss. Vlctoiia 7 Ruell. Tacoma 7 Sclimuts. Vancouver 7 Lewis. Vancouver 14 Melchlor. Syokane 2S Scliarney. Vancouver .... 25 Kamond. Seattle 29 Lynch. Victoria 29 Keller. Tacoma 29 Wilson. Seattle S3 RawlliiKS. Victoria 84 UulKtit Portland 10 Tolie. Spokane 26 Mohler. Portland 31 Bllas. Portland 8 Auer. Spokane 24 i-rlttenden, Tacoma 4 Kurfess. Tacoma 8 Uecannlerre. Vancouver... 1 1 3 2 4 o 2 12 0 O 2 0 0 1 1 B a n 3 11 Bennett. Vancouver Ilelater. Vancouver . . XcMuUen. Tacoma .. Strait. Seattle Jackson. Seattle Mil. Seattle Konrlck. Vancouver . Altman. Spokane .... Shaw. Seattle Nordyke. Tacoma . . . Brooks. Victoria BurreiL Victoria .... McMurdo. Vancouver Shea, Victoria Olp. Seattle ........ wsllr. Seattle Klllllsy. Seattle Chick. Tacoma NelKhbors. Tacoma .. Million, spoksne .... .. S3 29 25 23 30 28 13 27 .12 23 83 24 29 10 8 5 21 21 81 32 . 27 22 84 80 0 1 0 s s 4 4 2 5 0 o a 6 4 3 4 8 4 6 9 2 1 O 1 O 2 '0 8 7 2 6 3 4 2 8 1 8 4 1 1 o o 1 1 o 4 2 1 4 2 2 1 1 9 7 6 9 9 8 2 2 4 8 7 8 8 8 9 9 5 7 8 2 8 1 o 1 8 7 6 7 6 . 7 5 7 5 6 2 1 1 4 4 5 4 8 6 Ave 1.000 1.000 .000 .600 .400 .400 .400 .394 .893 ,37 .333 .833 .333 .33.1 .321 .818 .816 .300 .300 .296 .2S0 .2S0 .2S6 .280 .20 .27 H .270 .276 .273 .263 .263 !6U .238 .2f0 .200 .250 .230 .250 .242 .241 .240 .240 .233 .231 .231 .2-J2 .21 D .217 .212 .208 .207 .200 .200 .200 .103 .193 .1U3 .1SS .18 .1S2 .176 .167 . . -9 "Da" nillni. nf ne was a wiiui"i - -- - j m . agrw. Los Angeles. in is. .Vh PoVuand . . . I : I 82 3 .156 and managed Hoiyoae ror two years, i - ;CoIjiIed b- j. Kewton C'olver. Spokane, being then drafted by Nashville, of the official North westsra League statlstlciaaj HYNES FOR COLTS HURLS N0-H1T6AME Recruit Pitcher Holds Canucks Scoreless and Portland Wins, 6 to 0. VANCOUVER IS HELPLESS Dave Bancroft Injnred Sliding to Third Williams' Men Make 10 Hits and Score in 4 Innings. Team Goes to Seattle. Northwestern laarue Standings. n, v .. I TV T . Prt. Vnnnm.ver. . ' 3 .667iStokane 6 6 .BOO Seattle 7 8 .S83' Victoria S 7 .41 Portland 5 4 .006, Tacoma. Vesterday'a Result fc. At Vancouver Portland , Vancouver 0. At Spokane Spokane 8, Victoria. 7. At Tacoma Tacoma 6. 8eattle 0. VANCOTJVER. B. C April 26. Kr.t.-i,.i i "Too much Hynes" caused the downfall of the Canucks here this afternoon. "Big Matt" not only held the Canucks scoreless, but he let the league leaders down without the semblance o a hit. To the former Canadian league twiner goes the credit of heaving the first no run, no-hit game of the year. The final score was 6 to 0. Hall for the Brownies was Ineffect ive, the Colts gathering ten hits off his delivery, several of them for extra bases. His support was raggea, live h&lnty Viallrori itn fliminnt the leaders. Despite the defeat, Vancouver is still leading the race, as me liters took the Bugs down the line at the same time. Faia Appland Hynes. Save for Hynes' work it was a fea in,.u tram Th nltRhinsr of Hynes was time after time applauded by the 4600 fans. While ne sirucn oui uuk -,.., man T?vn; hnii the Canucks on his hip ail the matinee, and they were not given an opportunity ox tanwi healthy swat at the sphere. Dave Bancroft twisted his knee slid-i-, y,trA hasA in thn first inning. and retired in the fifth, Speas coming Into third and uauanan going to jib" Only on one occasion aid the Canucks tear off anything like a blngle. Mc- mnawnA nnd Hftlr Ctf third Which Gulgnl could easily have reached, but Speas attempted to mane tne piay " f,,mh!(i The scoters were agreed that Speas should receive an error. In four innings out or nine ronmno sent runners across the plate, once, in i.rt.tv. .onrmtr three. Mahoney opened this frame with a hit to right and stole second, wiiuams was ai: An .rrnp ami Fnrtler was safe on a fielder's choice. Mahoney scoring. Bliss laid a perfect sacrifice, ana wnen nyuco cracked one to center both runners scored. Colli to Play Bugs Today. The teams left tonight for Seattle, where Portland will play the Bugs to morrow, while Vancouver will meet Ta coma in the. City of Destiny. Score: Vancouver t-oruana Bennett,3. 8 Hcister.i.. . Klpperum a FViMk.r... 2 Walsb.lb. 4 MoMTdo.3 3 Scharn'r.s 4 Kennick.c 2 Hall.p B H O A El Totals. 2 l'Bancrott.s, 1 0'Mohler.2b. 0 0 Speas.1-8. . a n niiisni.R-a. 0 12 1 OlMahoney.e 0 2 8 1-WUIlams.l 0 3 1 2!Fortler,r-l. A a 3 1 1RllitR n. . . . 8 0 0 6 0.Hyne.p... .aiiaaan.r. 26 0 27 20 5 Totals. 0 4 0 2 0 1 O 0 B H O A B 2 10 10 8 0 3 2 0 2 4 3 1 1KB! 2 O 00 1 10 1 O 0 8 00 2 5 10 1 0 2 J 0 0 0 i 85 10 27 14 2 Vancouver Hits .. Portland Hits . . SCORE BT INXINCS. ....0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 ....oooooooo 0 o , , , A A ft A It A ft .".".'l 3 1110 12 010 Runs Bancroft. Qulijnl. Mahoney. Will iams 2. Fortler. Errors Bennett. McMurao. Scharnweber 2. Kenlck. Speas, GulgnL Two base hlts Bancroft. Mahoney. bpeaa. Sto len bases McMurdo. GuIkdI. Mahoney. Will, lama Sacrifice hits Helster. Mohler. For tier 2. Bliss. Struck out Hall 4. Hynes o. Bases on balls Hall 2. Hynes 6. Double Dlays Hall to McMurdo to Walsh; Helstar iCAnnick. Passed ball Kennlck. Lft on bases Vancouver 7. Portland 8. Ti 1 :60- Umpire Toman. INDIANS MAKE DRIVING FINISH Six Runs In Eighth Wipe Out Bees' Lead and Spokane Wins, 8 to 7. SPOKANE, April 26. Spokane over came a five-run lead of the Victoria team in the eighth Inning today by hit ting Schulti for a total of 11 bases and 6lx runs and defeated the islanders by a score of 8 to 7. After two were out In the eighth Victoria scored four runs, but the Indians went the Bees one bet ter and scored six after two were out in the last half. Covaleski and Schultz had a pitchers' battle for seven innings. Kraft, who re placed Covaleski, was easy for Victoria. Three triples and a single in succes sion by Tohe, Morse, Johnson and Auer won the game. Score: R. H. E. K. H. E. Victoria. . .7 8 4Spokane.. .8 11 1 Batteries Schultz. Kantlehner and Shea; Covaleskle, Kraft, Bonner and Auer. M'GINNITT IN ' RARE FORM Iron Man Shnts Out Bngs and Tigers Win In Good Game. SEATTLE. April 26. "Iron Man" Mc Ginnity pitched a brilliant game for bis team today and Tacoma defeated Seat tle, 6 to 0. McGlnnity held the locals to four scattered hits, only one of which was good for more than one base, and gave only two bases on balls. Meikle, who pitched all but the last Inning for Seattle, was in good form and held Tacoma to one run while he was on the mound. Dell pitched In the ninth after GIpe batted for Meikle in the eighth. Dell was touched for hour hits aud hit one man with a pitched ball, the result being five more runs for Tacoma. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma. . .6 12 21Seattle. . .0 4 0 Batteries McGlnnity and Grindle; Meikle and Cadman. "AGGIES'" HIT AND WIN GAME Multnomah Club Team Loses to O. A. C, 12 to 4. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 26. (Special.) Con sistent hitting by the varsity team and the superior work of Moreland In the box enabled the Oregon Agricultural College team to humble the Multnomah C!io in a lS'-to-4 game this afternoon. Despite flashes of form exhibited by Keck. Poff and McGulre on the bases, the collegians outplayed the visitors in all departments of the game. Captain Cooper and his scoring ma chine opened up on the clubmen in the first Inning with three runs. They clinched the victory by pounding out five runs In the eighth. A ninth-inning rally, precipitated by a three-bagger which Lytle rapped out when he batted for Doty, netted two winged "M" runs, but the side was re tired without further effect on the score. Moreland worked like a veteran on the niound, striking out 13 men, giving but a single free pass and keeping the hits registered against him well scat tered. Captain Cooper's work with the big stick put him at the head of the scoring machine, with three hits and three runs out of five times up. Score: R. H. B. Multnomah 01010000 2 4 8 6 O. A. C. 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 12 11 4 Batteries Moreland and Glalsyer; Hendricks and Poff. Struck out By Moreland. 13; by Hendrick, 4. Bases on balls Off Moreland, 1; off Hendricks, 2. Three-base hits Poff. Little. Two base hits Cooper, Robins, Hutt. ' BOOSTERS PLAN LATER EVENT Treasury Still Has $29.30 to Be Ex pended in Future Boosting. The Portland Baseball Boosters' Club has 329.30 in the treasury to be ex pended for fireworks later in the year. The report of E. S. Hlggins, secretary-treasurer, issued yesterday, shows a total of $1282.50 received, of which $1263.20 was paid out for admission tickets, decorations, parade, office ex penses, flowers, signs, banner and buttons. BOISE LEADING LEAGUE1 BUCKS WIN AND BEARS DROP TO SECOND PLACE. Irrisators Hold First Position by Taking Game. From Miners. Yaks Rally and Spuds Lose. Boise shoved into the clear yester day by beating Baker 9 to 4, while Walla Walla, which has been at the top, slipped to second when Pendleton won 6 to 6. North Yakima heat La Grande 3 to 1. Heavy hitting tells the story at Boise. Coleman was hit so hard that Jensen went In. Jensen was touched up, too, the Boise men getting 15 hits. The score: K.H.E.I R.H.E. Boise 9 15 4Baker 4 3 4 Batteries Bridges and Gard; Cole man, Jensen and Cress. The Pendleton Buckaroos played horse with the Bears. Poor fielding behind Osborne, who outpitched Snoddy, allowed Walla Walla nearly to tie the Bcore. Snoddy was hit so hard In the eighth that Leonard went In and held the Buckaroos down. Cowan, Pendleton's heavy hitter, was beaned In the ninth by Leonard, and carried unconscious from the field. He was all right late last night Luck broke against the Bucks all week, for they, outhit Walla Walla, but, until yesterday's game, did not get a start up the ladder. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Walla Walla 6 7 lPendleton.. . 6 8 8 Batteries Snoddy, Leonard and Post; Osborne and Haworth. La Grande had the better of the ar gument at North Yakima till the eighth, when the Yakima Braves began hitting and sent two across. The Spuds could not come back, going out one, two, three in the ninth. The Braves bunched hits and La Grande scattered. Gordon fanned six men. Browing three and Moeller one. The score: R.H.E.I RILE. N.Yakima.. 4 6 lLa Grande.. . 3 6 3 Batteries Gordon and Stanley; Brown ing, Moeller and Helterson. FOREST GROVE PROVES VICTOi; With 65 rolnts Washington County Track Meet Is Won. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 26. (Special.) Forest Grove won the Washington County track meet here today, scoring 65 points against 60 for Hlllsboro and 15 for Beaverton, Despite the chilling weather grandstand feeling ran high and the records wore far from disappointing. Toward the close of the event with Forest Grove and Hlllsboro tied at 60 points the rooters In the grandstand were In an uproar and the final explosion came when Forest Grove edged over the deciding five points. Clarence Lennlville, an eighth-grade Forest Grove boy, was the star of tba meet, winning four firsts. He fairly "walked away" with the sprints and in the relay made remarkable time. Fore.st Grove took the lead in the relay, not only maintaining it but making dis tance with every change. Hlllsboro showed strong in the Jumps and hurdles as well as the 880-yard run. The hardest-fought event was the pole-vault, and a low mark resulted as the athletes were tired out in the long-drawn-out event- The grandstand was packed to capa city and It was with difficulty the Held was kept clear. The events and the winners were a a follows: 50-yard dash Lennlville, Fore.st Grove; Davles. Beaverton; Thomas, Forest Grove; time, :05 4-5. Running high Jump Taggart, Hllls boro; Walker, Forest Grove; Swansoti, forest Grove. 100-yard dash Lennivllla, Forest Jrove; Davles, Beaverton; Turner, Forest Grove. Running broad Jump Davles, Beaver ton; Hurley, Hlllsboro; Taggart, Hllls boro; 20 feet- 880-yard run, (open) Connell. Hllls boro; Morgan, Forest Grove; Bandurant, Hlllsboro; time, 2:19. Running high Jump (grammar) Tas gart, Hillsboro: Mark, Hlllsboro; Golf, Forest Grove; height, 4 feet 8 Inches. 220-yard dash, (open) Turner, Forest Grove; Hurley. Hlllsboro; Davles, Beaverton: time, 25 flat. Pole-vault (open) Jones, Forest Grove; Fisher, Hlllsboro; Garrett, Hllls boro; height 9 feet 6 Inches. 220 low hurdles (open) Wlks, Hllls boro; Roe, Forest Gro; Ferguson, Hlllsboro; time, 30 2-5. Standing broad Jump (open) Hand cock. Forest Grove; Davles, Beaverton, Taggart, Hillsboro; distance 8 feet 7 inches. 50-yard dash (grammar) Lennlville, Forest Grove; Taggart, Hillsboro; Goff, Forest Grove; time, :05 4-5. Running broad jump (grammar) T8ggart, Hlllsboro; Olson, Hillsboro; Dooher, Hlllsboro; distance, 18 feet 8 inches. 440-yard dash (open) Turner, Forest Grove; Connell, HIMsboro; Hurley, Hillsboro; time, :56 t-5. Shot (open) Walker, Forest Grove: Fisher, Hillsboro; distance. 38 feet S inches. 100-yard dash (grammar) Lennlville, Forest Grove: Taggart, Hillsboro; Olson, Hlllsboro; time, :10 4-5. The relay team was composed of Thomas, Davis, Lennlville and Turner. Officials Starter. Levi Austin; field judge, H. T. Shaver; timers, Taylor and Heiter. OH, YOU BASEBALL FANS! You can "loosen up" on a warm day and Toot" if you wear one of mv swell Norfolk suits. Jimmy Dunn, room 315, Oregonlan bldg. Take elevator. Los Angeles. Although they are both down to weight, featherweight, cham pion Johnny Kilbane. and the conten der. Johnny Bundee. will continue working until Monday evening, 24 hours before their 20-round battle at Vem" Tuesday night. .