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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1913)
GAME HE, RODGERS STEALS HOE, WINS Beavers Show Class in Ninth Inning Pinch and Take 5-to-4 Contest. KREUGER DOUBLES; SCORES Portland Allows Only.Tyo Hits Off Two Pitcher, hut Senators Find Way to .Make Runs Scii--Hlional Plays Fignrc. Pacific uat 1-eague txmdingi.. W. L. Pr ' W. U P"- L". Anlf's.-l 1.1 .S3 Oakland... 3 JJ Venice 1 .5v0 Sacramento. Jo 19 Yesterday's R-Miit. At Sacramento Portland 5. Sacsamento 4. t San Franrlm Oakland . Venice 7 At L" Angd-a fan Francisco i. Los Angeles S. S. l'KAMi;NTO, Cal.. May 10. Spe cial.) The Senators put "P an awful bluff on two hits tills afternoon and forced the Heavers to go the limit be fore a 4-to-4 tie Mas broken. Kill Itodgers stole homo in the ninth with the run whlcn won. lie had sin gled, was sacrificed to second by Krue ger and went to third when J'ttzger eld. batting for Kerry, beat out a bunt. Fitzgerald went down on the first ball pitched and Kodgera stole home stand ing up when Younjf and I-irnworthy held a conference at second to decide whether to return Bliss" throw. Hrivrra Have H-ttluic Kjt. The Senators could not come bark in llieir half. Wolverton used tl:ree pitch ers in an effort to stop the Beavers, but the. total of 11 hits shows the men-from the north h:il their batting eyes. Has rrman and 1 ligginbotham allowed one bit each, but six walks off Hagerman and the four niisrufs of his teammates enabled the locals to pile up four runs. A walk, a stolen base, an error and u wild pilch gave the Senators their first. Two walks, a Ilelder's choice, a stolen base, an error and a wild pitch account f.r t ie next two. while an error which went f.ir two hugs and Shmn's single made the fourth possible. The fourth run was off Higginbotham. who bad replaced Ilagermnn in the seventh. Portland's runs were earned. Krue ger doubled in the third, was sacrificed to third by Berry and scored on Chad bourne's single to left. Singles by Chadbourne. Derrick. Doane and Kores in succession in the sixth gave the Beavers three more. The double steal in the final won the game. SeaIunl Flays Many. Tl'.e game was featured with a num ber of sensational plays. Shinn made a running catch along the third base line in the fourth of Itodgers' long fly and prevented Kores and Lindsay from scoring. It was the third out. Ken worthy went over almost back of first bae after a bounder from Kores' bat and rohhed the shortstop of what seemed a sure bit. Lindsay made a sensational stop and throw of Ken worth; s grounder a moment . later. Score! i'ortland- 1 Sacramento t It OAK -. B H 2 2 oil Shinn. 1 -' 1 1 pi in Young.. . . 11 o ll ti o Mm an.m . . - ' 2 - " t Swain. r... 3 O 114 1 l.e is.r t O 1 .1 :i II Krnn'thr.2 4 II 1 1 n iro Rourke.3 4 t : O (I 2 I Tcnnant.l. 3 0 n n ooiHiisa.c :i i : 1 n 2 1 Stroud. p. . 1 O 0 0 1 0'.lberts.p. . U O 1 0 tt 0 Munsell.p. 0 ;Van Bren 1 o IWIv'rt'n" 1 0 Totals. . .27 2 11 27 IS 4. . -harth'ne.l t Derrick. I. T run nfi.r. . . :s Koi es.s ... 4 Lindsay.:!. 4 Rndgcra.2. 4 Krn-ger.m 3 n II II 1 It 0 :: i 1 n o 11 VKfTTV.C. . . 2 Kisher.c. . a Haeer'an.p -H g'btm.p -Fitxg rald.'l i 2 0 o 0 0 Batted for Berry In the ninth.- tBattod for siro.1.1 In tho seventh. Batted for Bliss In the ninth. SCORE BV IX.V1XOS. Portland 0OIOO300 1 3 lilts O II 2 2 O 4 O 1 2 11 Sacramento O ti 1 2 ll 1 0 4 Hits 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Rune cliadhournc. Derrick. Doane, ftoi gers. Kritcge-. shtnn. Moran. Tennant. Bliss. Threo run. 1 hit off Hagerman in five in nings: 4 run. hits "ir Strom! In sevvu Innings. No runs. 2 hits oft Alberta In one Inning, taken out In lllh with one man on bss.s. I'hurc. d-f-at to Albert. Credit v.-:v to lilcginbotbam. stolen bases RoTg..rs. Flti-gcrald. Shlnn. Young. Moran 2. Swrin. Two-base hit Kruesrer. Sacri fice hits Krueger. Berry. YounK. Struck Hv STrnui s. A:b-rta 1. HaK'rrmti .:. 1: in-irbotliam 2. Bacs on balls- Off Stroud 1 off Munscll 1. off Haserman 5. off HIk Kinbotham 1. Wihl piti-h Hagennfta Pussed hill Bliss. Hit by pitched ball Shlnn by lUcniiun. Time l:.ai. Umpires Pl.le and Flnntry. VKMCK I.O.S1CS THRlI.LIXt; CAME J "a its Nt' Oaks Xo-e Out Viotory In See-Saw Content, 8 to 7. S.VX FRANCISCO, Jlay 10. Oakland defeated Venice today, S to 7, in a same that kept the fans on tiptoe with xcitement as the score see-sawed. At the end of the sixth the teams were ev'-n with four runs each. The end of the seventh showed Oak land leading by two. but the Tigers piled up three' by a brilliant effort in the first half of the next inning. Oak land started the eighth a beaten team, apparently, but the end found them nice I Oakland B H OAK, B H O A K 4 O 2 S.hlrm.l. 3 14 0 0 4 0 2 n 0 l.rurd.2. . . .1 2 2 3 1 .-. 2 1 ll Becker.m. 4 2 2 oi' .- 0 12 H'l'ov.r 3 2 2 0 1 4 2 2 1 " Hi'tling.3. .". o 1 11 4 2 1 4 ti Ness. I 3 "-' S 10 4 1 1 2 o i ooL.s. . . . 3 O .1 3 0 3 2 2 0 ' Pcarce.c. . 3 O 2 10 4 1 O 3 1 tvrnull.p. 3 2 ll .10 0 0 1 n ii iardner. 110 (. n 0 0 0 U Z.a.'hor. 1 1 o 00 yhris'n" 0 0 0 tit Rohier.c. 0 1 OOj .Olmstead.p 0 0 o 0 01 J;rah' r.l J'a'ter'n.2 Totals 37 1024 11 11 Totals. 3H1327 14 3 Batted for Pearce In eighth. Batted for Pern.'U in eighth. Ran for Zactier in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vet Ice 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 7 Illl n 1 1 2 O 0 1 4 110 0l..ai;d O O 0 3 1 2 2 S Hits 1 1 0 0 .1 2 1 3 13 SCSI MART.' Runs Carlisle. Bayless. Patterson 2. Hoso, Hallthtin. Koestner. H.-hlrm. I.eard. Bcker, l'o. Ness, Pernoll. Gardner. Christian. Stolen bases I'allle. Iard. Seven runs, nine hits off PernotI in. H Innings: eight runs. 12 hits i"f Koestner. taken out In eighth with two on. no outs. I'redlt victory to Pernoil; charge deieat to Koestner. Home run t'oy. Sacri.'t'C hits Klliot, Look. Becker. Bases on bail Koestner 2. Pernoi! 2. Struck out Kocstner 1, Harkuess 1. ulmsfad 1, Per iod ;;. vl;d pitch Koestner. Time 1:40. L'mpiles Newhoue and Helil. SKXL.S TAKK . FOl'K STRAIGHT San Kraiifixo ,liiius Into Srt-ond Plati'. Ilrft-alinj; AiiuHs. !S AXlii:l.KS. Hay 10. The San Francisco Seais. vh have not b.-.n pennant contender for some season, tn idc it four straight toilay from I.ns Angeles, cinching the series and inci dentally gotnir into second place. The same was characterised by slack Pitching, ragged playing and much hitting. The Angels matin enough hits to win two games but fast work by the Seals In the closing Innings kept them from scoring. All of the pitchers were hit freely, but the locals' defeat was due directly to costly errors. The score: San Francisco I Los AngeifS B U OAK. it 11 OAK Mundorff r 2 11 OoHoward.2. ft I 3 ." 1 M-Arl!e.2 3 o 3 2 1Khl.l 5 3 1 OO J iin!.ion.l 4 14 til Uurrur.. 4 112 0 H-aan.l.. 4 17 1 ( MaKKart.m 21 "0 Zfm nn.m 2 l 2 0 O Dillon. 1 ... 4 2 Ofl WulT.I s.. :t 1 3 2 0 M-tJtkT-r.3. 4 12 11 t'art'Kht..: 2 2 1 o li.loltnson.a.. 4 3 7 12 Seonildt.o. 4 1 1 1 Bo.cs.c 3 0 3 0 2 HiKiift.p. 2 O l 2 o '"raohe.p.. I 0 II 1 0 Thomas.p. o o 1 osuiKle.p... 3 1 o an Henley.p. 1 Hj Corhan.. 0 0 o 0 0. Tota:. 27 to 27 It) 4; Totals. S 1 27 1 II SCORE BY IXNINCS. tan Francisco H,i i.os Anec.es Hits 0 12 10 0 12 0 " .... :i : n n : 1 1 .01010300 II - .1 0 3 2 1 1 4 0 1 211 SUMHAKT. Runs McArule. Johnston. Hogan. Zim merman 2. 'Jar wrlsnt. orhan. Magsarr, Dillon. XItxs"r. Johnson S. Threo hits and 3 runs off Crfcbbc in 3 Inrln.s; 7 hits. 2 runs oft Hughes. Uiken out in fifth, with one. on bus-s, nono ou.: hits. 3 runs oft Thomas in 2 Innings. !'rc4llt victory, to Hen ley rliarga defeat m '!,.. Thre-bas. hit MaKart. Ts-o-base hit Sic Ardle. Sscrl-n-e 1 ' t -McArdlc, Zitn:nrrnf.:i. 7;.jl-s. iiin dorT farriflco ny Wuffli. llast-s on balls Off i'rabbo 3 off HuKhes 2. oiT Slagle 4. Srnirk out Bv Siat'o 1. hy Hughes 4. by Thomas 1 h Hr-lev 2. Uoubl.- play Sic-A-d'e ro Houm. Stoi-n bascn I'orlian. Johnson. Time 1 :."3. Umpires Bush and McCarthy. XATIOVAL LE.M.U'., " Philadelphia 6, Pitteburg 0. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. Pittsburg sustained Its fifth straight defeat on its easum trip when Philadelphia won to day's game, which was played in cold, blustery weather, 6 to 0. Kixcy made his sason's debut and was bit for eight singles, but the visitors were un able to score. The home team hit Hendrix hard in the first two innings, scoring three. O'Toole took Hendrix' place in the eighth. Ferry then went to the rubber, but three more runners wits tallied. Score: nttsburg , i Philadelphia B ft OA K L H O .U Carey f, 2 2 O 0 f'askert.m. 4 1 2 0 Ilof:n;n"in 3 ! -' n 0 Knabe.2. . . 2 I' 3 5 1 ltvrn-.3 . ." II O otl UiWrt,"... -' I 1 Wittier,.. 5 3 1 4 f luw.l . . . 2 l 2 0 0 Mill r.l... 5 1 V (i o;-ravath.r. 3 I J Wllson.r.. 3 10 ld.ud..rus,l. J 1 J Mnsor.m i 0 0 0 Iloolan.a. . 3 1 3 y Hutier.c. 3 2 2 S 2 Kllllfer.o.. 4 3 8 0 Kelly.c... 3 0 7 2 " K.xey.p. .. 2 o M 0 Simon. c... O n 1 " 11 Seaton.p. . 1 0 00 HenorU.p 3 10 3 0 O Tool- p. 0 0 ll l 1 Ferrv.p. . . 0 0 1 " Vh.x.'.... 1 1 n n 'l Hyatt".. 1 0 ii Boot!'".. 1O00O. Totals. . .3S 12 24 13 2 Totals... '- S 27 12 1 Hutted for Wilson in the eichth. Butted for Ki-lly In the eighth. Batted for Heiidr.x in the eighth. Sf-OKK BY ISNIStJS. Pittsburg o 0 ip O o n 0 o 00 FtillaJ. '.phia .. 2 1 l o o 0 3 b SUMMARY. Tuns Pa--rert. I.obert 2. Slacee, Doolan 2. Hits Oft Hendrix, 7 in 7 Innings; oft O'Toole. none and none out in S: off h erry. I in 1; oft Rlxey. 11 in 7 1-3: off Seaton. 1 In 1 2-3. Two-ouse hits Carey 2, 1'ooian. Killlfer. Sacrifice hits Hofman. Knabe, I'ravath. V'-iev- Stolen bases I'arey. Lo bert. Double plays Kelly to Wagner to I..,,... ,r ... VVnunnr to MilluTl Doolan ... ,o I.oderus. Bast-S on balls Oft Hendrix 3. O'Toole 2, Ferry 1, Rixer 1. bea ton 1. struck out Hendrix 0. terry 1, Rlxev 4. Seaton 2. WI'd pltchJ-erry. Xlm 2:0R. fmplres Brenuan and tason. Chicago 2, Xew York 1. X3W TOKK. May 10. Chicago defeated New York today In a close game, 2 to 1. Both,, Demaree and Che ney pitched fine games but the New York youngster was poorly supported. Evers drove home tho winning run with a triple in the eighth. It was Johnny Ever'! day at the polo grounds, about OUO citizens of Troy bolng present to welcome Chicago's new manager to New York. They pa raded on tho field with a band before the game. Evers was presented with a large silver loving cup, a cane and several floral pieces. Score: rhlpa.n 1 New York B It O A El Mlller.m.. 32 o;Burns. Evcrs.2... 3 2 1 4 1 Shaf.-r H If O A E 4 I 2 0 0 4 n :; n o 4 1 1 S 4 a 4 i 4 l 0 3 ll J 1 2 1 2 12 11 3 ll 2 H 2 10 7 0 I O O 00 0 0 0 0 81 tt 27 22 Sv-riitlte.r. 40- 1 " .01 m. 1 . Brldwell.s 4 0 0 1 ll Henog.3. Batled-for Demaree in eighth. SI.OI'.E Jx.u.. Chicago o o o o 1 o 1 n 2 New York ) l 0 0 O 0 1 O 0 1 SUMMARY. Runs Miller. Evers. Doyle.. First base on rrors t'hicago 4. Three-base hits Burns. Kvrs Sacrifice hits Cheney. Phelan, Mitchell. Stolen h!ne Herzog. Double plays s-chulte and Archer. Demaree. Merkle and Myers. Base on bails Demaree 3. Cheney 1. struck out Demaree 4. Cheney 7. Hits off Demaree. 3 In 8 innings: 'Wlltse, none in 1. Umpires Klein and Orth. Itrooklyn 9, Cincinnati 6. BROOKLYN. N. Y., May 10. Six doubles, three triples, and a homo run were included in the 14 hits made by Brooklyn off the Cincinnati pitchers today, the home team walking away with a 9 to ii victory. Suggs replaced Packard. He was knocked off tho slab In the sixth. Harter finished. Score: Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn BHOAK' BHOAE Bates. r... 3 2 4 o Ii Stengel. m. 4 - 0 0 0 Be. kcr.l.. Tinkers. . xlineioa.s Hoi Mtl'l.l Murs'na.m Berg ba r. 2 Urant.3. . . 'larke.c. . Klliig.c. . . 2 u IM utsnaw... o a l o i J 2 0 Hummel, r. " 2 0O 0 UO Wheat. I... 4 .". 1 0 0 S 2 0 Daubert.l. 3 0 12 00 mtth.: O 1 0 1 o 1 1 0 .1 1 0 Klsher.s.. . 1 0i Mll!"r.v.. . 0 UKagan.p. . . K 4 O 7 11 t 2U 10 1 0 1 1 i'aekard.p 0 0 ii o o; 1 n 0 0 10, SuKgs.p. .. 2 Harter.p. . 1 Totals. 32 7 24 13 I. SCORE BY Cincinnati Brooklyn Totals. 35 14 27 14 2 IXNIN55. .2 o 0 O ll 0 1 0 0 3 .4 Ii 0 3 O 2 0 O 0 SUMMARY. Runs Bates. Hohllt-el, Berghammer. Stengel 3. i-utshaw. MiWer. Ragan. Hummel. Wheat. Smith. Two-base hits-siiei gham mer. Stngel. Cittshaw 2. Wheat 2, Miller. Threc-uase htti H ummel. Wheat, Miller. Kome run Smith. Sacrl'ke hit Smith. Stolen bases Hoblitxel. Stengel. Cutshaw. Ilr.uhle i,l;iy I'utshaw. Fisher and Daubert: Klsli..r and Iauhert; Fisher. Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases on bails Off Suggs 2, off R.-tgan 1. S;ru V. out By Suggs 4. by ha gun 7. Bulk Suggs. Hits tiff Packard 4. none out In first; off Suggs U in 5 2-3 in nings; off Barter. 1 in 2 1-3. Boston 1, St. Louis 1. BOSTON. May 10. Boston and St Louis pinyed u 12-Inning one to one tie game today, the contest being Cc.Hea on account of cold weather. It was a pitchers' battle between Tyler and Perritt when the latter was taken out in tho ninth to allow a pinch hitter to go in. Sallce finished the game and struck out four batsmen in tho three innings. Boston's run was duo to er ror Score: Boston St. Louis BHOAK BHOAE Maran le.s r. 1 4 4 0 Huggins,2 3 O 0 21 Mvcrxl.. 114 S Mj;.1.. 4 0 3 00 Connelly.! :t n n O 0 , h:ttd.3. 4 12 21 Klrkel... o 0 It OOKonetchv.l r, sin 10 Sweeney.2 .1 1 3 4 O 'Caihers.r. 5 n 2 0 0 Titus. r . r 0 1 0 O.Oakes.m . . ft O 2- 0 0 Mann. in.. .1 2 2 0 O- )' l.eary.s. ,1 1 2 3 0 Devlin. 3. .1 0 0 4 0'Vcl.ean.c. 5 3 X 2 0 Whallr.g.C 2 1 ll 1 1 Wlhao.c. II l O 0 0 Hat h'.t-n.c. 1 0 5 0 0 ivrrltt.p.. 3 0 1 3 0 Tvler.p. .. 2 0 1 l! 1 Salli-e.p. . . 1 0 00 M Tm ld 110 n Monfl'j-'" O 0 0 00 Brown". 1 0 o 0 0. Totals. 41 7 30 23 2 Totals. SS SS6 13 2 Batted for "Whaling In the ninth. Batted for Connelly in the loth. Hatted t'r J'rrrltl In the loth. SrOKK BY I.VXIXOS. Rn.tj.n 0 ll l 0 1 O II 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis u ll V II II 1 V II Ii 0 il Sl'MMAKY. Runs Tyler. F'eritt. Two-base hit Mc Lean. Hits oft rerrltt. 7 In y Innings: off S ide... none ill 3 Imi'ligs. SS'-i diet hits Tyler 2. Hugglns 2. Stolen bases Maran-vi'J-. W'li:e. Mowrey. Konett hy. I-ft on ba.'S Hoicjon In. St. Louis s. Bases on baits Tyler u, I'erntt 4. Pirst on errors Bo-lon 1. St. Louis 1. Struck out Tyler in. Ferrilt 2, Salieo 4. t"Hd pitch Tyler. Balk Tyler. Time 2:40. Umpires o iJay and Emslte. THE SUNDAY PORTLAND COLT HURLER WHO BEAVERS WiN NINE OF LAST 17 Fawcett Again Predicts Port land Will Finish at or Near Top of List. LEAGUE RACE TO BE CLOSE While Tcum Is Hanging Around Cel lar It Is Only Four and a Half Gaines From First Place and Looking: Better Dally. BY P.OSCOE FAWCETT. Eastern baseball experts are predict ing the closest major pennant races Hil many years but the American and Na tional -clubs have nothing on the Pa cific Coast aggregations for close har Tvith aw weeks of the season shoved into the discard the six AA clubs are practically bunched under one awning. Only five games separate the tail-end Sacramento club from the Los Angeles leaders this morning. What's matter with that for a sar dine accompaniment? .Portland, ians, wno navo blinif at the Beavers, are now being given time to reflect over the modern Poor Richard's philosophy that "any body can boost for a winning team. but the loyal Ian is tne one uu with the club through the vicissitudes. re.,-- . . ,U..A heen rtlnvinsr STOOd 1 11C cc&vJlo ' v' ' a 1 " ball during the last three weeks, hav ing won nine games in the last 17 plaved. Reflect a moment that Port i. nt.. nnir nn and one-half games from third place, two games from second place'and only four and one-hair games irtira nrsi piavo. One Seriea Holds Key. . : 1 1 ,j ii. . i r--i w nnnther bead nill veu ttiiu . nM nKle nnd bear In on me pei -e . mind that one series can change tne entire horizon. . . a. . ; .. v. . . . turlrlinff Rtaff that IS itiOiruic iitio . .. . supreme if kept at Its present tension. His infleld. with Kores, Lindsay and Rodgers plunking tip around the .300 mark. Is easily the best in the league. although ngurea oniy , , " it And if his OUt- ispnns uirioiiiiio"-." - -- field continues to Improve Its stick- work to Its Known soci'S'", Beavers will soon be back among the prominent citizen contingent. The catching department may not be the best in the league, but it seems to be doing good work, and no team In the' circuit is flawless from top to bottom. , Optimism (Irons Dally. m,.- i . . .. -a... tcbori the Rpavers work since March 1. when the bulk of the squad reported at visaua. in raiuu . . . i -ith hWIU the veterans looked solid, and everything presaged . . . I . .. .1 f BthlAtAD a scrappy, ngminej siu But there were too many new and un known quantities in the lineup to make predictions worthy or any iiuiuwms. "They may not land in first or sec ond but the Beavers appear to be of . .iranrth." said the writer nrsfuntaiwii Dw..o---. on the eve of the league opening at San Francisco, aetermiueu, iu w servative. We have all seen the team in action under real tire. and. while local fans , i, M.froclie's minions at WHO W1UICPBCU v their worst are still, a little inclined to the Missouri attitude, tne wine, ... even more optimistic than on April 1. The new men have lived up to ex pectations. . Just tnke my tip the Beavers will be in second place by July. They ought to finish second, or even better, tn "present comparisons. But so many changes can be worked in a minor league late in the year, through acci dents or the importation of new men from the majors, that there is no use in trying to guess at what may liappen after the middle of July or August. Benvera Watched Outside. Baseball critics, wise owls both north and south of the Tehachapi divide, unite in proclaiming the Beavers the club most to be feared, so this is not just one piping voice trying to line Up supporters in a fading cause. The San Francisco club appears to furnish another succinct illustration of the cry-before-they're-huvt" attitude on the part of the fans. Uare say, you coulln't find a booster for the Seals In San Francisco April 1 if you were armed with a battery of Lick tele scopes. Yet the Seals have been drub bin the leaders with remarkable reg ularity of late, due to the hitting of Zlm-nermann. Howard Mundorff and a couole of others. Oakland has been unfortunate in the matter of injuries, but few baseball men pick the Oaks better than third or fourth this year. Gus Helling kept the Commuters in the race in 1912. but he Is batting at his regular stride now and some of the pitchers, notably Kil- j ' gastf l VVr ! ' I ' "i 'VJe , . ;''-veivi 'ii".- T '?7Jil ' OREGOXIAN, FORTLAyP, HAS SET. A NO-HIT, NO-RUN RECORD S l tU Vti I ua. . lilav, are not getting the breaks they did "in 1912, Anno Domini. Venice is the one club to be most feared. Hcjgan launched off to a poorer start than anv of the teams, but he has surged his Tigers upward and to day we find them tied wnn uantaim for third place and only three games from first. Venice, too, has accom plished this minus the services oi tne two stars, Kane and Brashear. Los Angeles appears to be formida ble, but the writer is backing Port land to finish ahead of the Angels next October. Dillon has a wonderful out field. Maggart, Ellis and Howard hit, run bases and field like demons, but Dillon's pitching corps is weak. He may purchase another pitcher or two. HK.RK ARE PKT NAMES OF THK COAST AD SOUTH WESTERN CMBS. Xew devotees are attracted to America's National frolic each vear. For the benefit of the newlv initiated The Oregonian furnishes this list of the popular titles of the Pacific Coast and Northwestern League teams: Pac-lnc Coast. Portland Beavers, Ducks. Oakland Oaks, Commuters. San Francisco Seals. . Sacramento Senators, Wolves. Los Angeles Angels, Seraphs. -Venice Tigers, Venetians, Gondoliers. ort h western. Portland Colts. Seattle Giants, Tilikums. Spokane Indians. Vancouver Canucks, Beavers. Victoria Bees. Tacoma Bengals, Tigers. in which case this swivel-chair per spicacity doesn't ga. But right now the Angels do not appear a first or second finisher. v- York The New York Ameri can League Club has signed Catcher William Reynolds of the Houston base ball' club, champions of the Texas League In 1912. POI1TL.O D BOY IS M AKING SPI.KXnin RECORD AS A ITICHEK AT IMU1K tilTY OF OKEGO.N. nstifi'rsttnis,iiiTr----ia--'''-'"-J ; John Welch, Former Washington HiKh Pitcher, Now Twirl ing for Oregon. John Welch, Oregon's victori ous pitcher, ha8 a record as a college twlrler which is the envy of his rivals. In two years at the university he has not lost a game. This season he has pitched four straight winning games, two against Washing ton, one against O. A. C. and one against Washington State College. Welch is a right-hander, only 2U years old. and had much experience, at Washington High and with local amateur teams before going to Eugene. ll 3IAY 11, 1913. FOR THE OTHER PITCHERS TO HYNES' FEAT IS RARE No-Hit, No-Run Victory Real Distinction for Pitcher. COLT RECRUIT YOUNGSTER Tall Irish Righthander Is in Class Ii Instead of Majors Because His Manager Once Had Words AVith Ontario Magnate. Fate wields a tremendous influence over all persons, and Matt llynes, Port land Northwestern League pitcher, is no exception to the rule. But for a few harsh words that passed between his former manager, Frank Bowerman, and the owners of the London, Ont., ball club, Hynes would today be with the New York Giants Instead of the class B Colts. Bowerman lost his job and Hynes his chance under McGraw. But, by falling into tho -Portland draft net, Hynes has achieved one dis tinction that would not be his were ne in the majors. He has twirled a no-hit, no-run game. This feat oc curred about 10 days ago at Vancouver, B. C, when the Portland club defeated Vancouver, 6-0. A few days later Hynes set Tacoma down with three hits and won 2-1, so he must be all that his past perform ances in Class C would seem to indicate. The new Northwestern pitching re cruit is only 23 years old, although he has another birthday the 30th of this month. He has been pitching profes sional baseball only two years this makes his third. But in those two years he has done remarkably well. Last year at London, Ont., in he Canadian League, he won 20 out of 28 games pitched. Matt Is Irish to the core; a big, rangy right-hander, standing 6 .feet 2 Inches tall and weighing 180 pounds, and he is purely a curve and speed ball pitcher. "1 tried the spitter last year but Bow erman advised me to cut it out," ex plained Hynes yesterday. If Matt doesn't have a good . year under Nick Williams there will be some sorely disgruntled critics. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THK TEAMS. National League. w. l. pc. I m: u pc. Philadelphia 12 6 .667jNew York... 10 11.476 Brooklyn... 14 8.o30;Boston Chicago. ... 13 10 .H0U Pittsburg. . . St. Louis. ... 13 10 .Oo;cinclnnuti. . . American Leacue. 8 12 .400 U 14 .381 0 10 .273 Philadelphia! 4 .SOOSt. Louis... 10 13.400 Cleveland.. 10 7 .ou!t5oston , . . .. Washington. 13 6 .084. Detroit Chicago. ... 1311 .677.'ew York. . American Association. Columbus.. 13 .JrtULMilwaukee. , Louisville. . 14 12 .OSSi.Mlnneapolls Indianapolis 12 11 .522St. Paul Kansaa City 13 12 .520Toledo. . . . . Western Tri-State, Walla Walla 13 4 .76-VPendlcton. . Boise 12 4 .7.V)!T.a Grande. X. Yakima 8 8 .50t)Baker 8 14 .304 7 17 .202 5 16.238 IS 12 .520 13 13 .500 12 14 .4112 8 15 .348 7 S .407 4 11 .211 7 4 13 .235 Yesterday' Result. American Association Indianapolis 9, Louisville 1: Columbus 11, Toledo 1; Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 1; St. Paul 0, Mil waukee 4. Western League Wichita 3, Des Moines 0: Denver , Omaha 2: other games post poned, rain. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern Ab. H. Av. 'Murray.. 41 15 .366 Krause 24 8 .333.Callahan. .. I.indnay. .. 117 SS .32S;MayB Kores 22 .SllliSpeas Krapp 10 3 .HOnlrjuigni Doane 87 20 .290'Mahonev. . . Rodgers... 131 37 .23iHaynes Fisher 54 34 .2511iMohler. . . . , Chadbo'ne. 1 12 34 .2.:9 Frles Berry 55 13 .2311' Bancroft. .. Terrick. 1 15 2 .227.Hellman. . . MvCorm'k. TH 10 .21 1 .Williams..'. Kmeger. . . 11H 23 .inxit'oltrln Fitzgerald. 73 14 .lll'-'lRastley James 18 3 .ll!7!Martinoni., Higginbo'm 20 3 .150;sianley . . Carson.... 7 1 .142Agncw Ha Herman.. 12 1 .0NS West 24 3. 0841 18 6.333 3 0 .'! .300 01 17 .2711 3 17 .270 84 21 .250 8 2 .25'! 7.'! IS .248 3S 9.237 5 13 .210 to 2 ,2oo 0 JO .3 67 41 8.146 7 1.112 10 1 .11)0 3 0 .01") o.eoo COLTS ARE SHIFTED; SPEAS PLAYS FIRST Williams Himself Will Catch and Callahan Take to Outfield Work. HEILMANN IN UTILITY ROLE i Harris Is Released and Guigni Seems j Doomed Bancroft Likely to Be Back in Game Today Hynes or. Stanley to Pitch. Nutifawestern League ritandiugs. W 1.. Tr 1 W. L. Pc. Vancouver." 14 6 .700Spokane. . . 10 14 .417 Seattle 1 8 .867Victoria . . . 10 H .417 Tacoma... 10 14 ..ll i .forttana. . . 9 u .osi Yesterday' Results. At Portland Portland-Seattle game post poned: rain. ' At Victoria Victoria 4, Tacoma 1. How doth the little baseball fan. Improve each rainy day? He gathers all the sport pags And reads the hours away. . That fs exactly what Portland base ball ans had to be contented with yes terday, for rain again interfered with the Seattle - Portland Northwestern League series. This makes two games this week postponed by the weather man. Same pitchers. Hynes for Portland and Dell for Seattle, will likely hold forth today for the Sunday crowd. The game "will start at 2:30 o'clock, as is usual with all Sabbath sessions. While the pitching choices may hold over, not so with the Portland team as a whole. Determined that only Her culean efforts will pull the Colts out of the cellar, Manager Williums has settled upon a wholesale shift in his lineup. Harry Heilmann proved too inex perienced at first base, and Bill Kpeas, the ever-faithful, will be located at the initial sack. Southpaw Callahan, a heavy sticker, will forsake the mound for the outfield, filling in at left field. Williams has handed out a release to Harris, per prognostications a few days ago, and will himself bear the brunt of the catching burden from tiow on. The shift of Speas into the infleld gives the popular blonde manager an extra intieldcr, and Nick has intimated that Frank Guigni, the ex-St. Mary's boy, will be given a release tomorrow. Heilmann Is to be retained as the util ity infleld and outfield athlete. Bancroft will have his ankle ready for service to'day, but. should he desire another day's layoff, Heilmaun will play third and Coltrin shortstop. Today's newly-laundered batting or der, however, so far as Williams could determine last night, follows: Bancroft, shortstop; Mohler, second base; Fries, right field; Callahun, left field; Speas, first base; Mahoney, center lield; Williams, catcher. Coltrin. short stop; Stanley or Hynes, pitcher. Stanley defeated the Potlatchers in the one Portland win early In the week, and, although Hynes has asked for vengeance, Nick may decide to senu nis star southpaw back at the visitors. f The shift of Callahan to the out field, Williams' latest managerial faux pas, should strengthen the Colts, whose main weakness seems to be lack of hitting strength, just as doped out by everybody prior to the start of the year. Callahan is batting .333. the only man higher up the list being Murray, the young catcher. "Give us two runs and we'll beat you six games out of seven." remarked Charley Fullerton to Nick Williams, in a bantering way the other day. And Nick had not much of a comeback, for the same lack of run producing wallops which has been af flicting the Beavers is harassing the B leaguers. The Colts are not hitting up to what they will, however, and therein lies some solace .for Manager Williams. Bancroft, Mohler, Fries and Coltrin are all below their proper position in the statistics, and, when they beyin hitting, Nick's team will begin rearing itself from the abysmal blackness of the cellar. nA iii.-,rij ees who oDen a seven- game engagement tomorrow afternoon at 3:15, will snow nere iui me m time under the management of Mike Lynch, the big hurly-burly Irish favor ite. Mike's club looks formidable, but It is down keeping company with the Colts, and the impending series will be for the cellar sovereignty. Felts, an ex-Seal Coast Leaguer, is in left; Raw-lings, of Vernon, at short; Melchoir, Spokane and Seal castoff. is in right: Delmas. Los Angeles and Oak land veteran, at second, and Danny Shea, of Portland, is bearing the brunt of the catching. Other Bees are Mike Lynch in centerfield; Brooks, formerly of Seattle, at first, and Lamb at third. This makes Lynch's third manage ment in the league, Mike having bossed both Seattle and Tacoma in the past Last year he had Tacoma. SMITH PUZZLE TO TIGEKS Victoria" Humbles Tacoma, 1 to I, With McGInnlty Pitching. VICTORIA. May 10. Victoria hit McGinnlty fairly hard today while Smith was a puzzle to Tacoma and the locals won four to one. It should have been a shutout for Smith who allowed but four scattered uitt but tho game was played on a wet ground which made fielding diffi cult. The score: , Tacoma t o-. B H OAK) B II O A E ptadille.l. 4 0 Kurfess.s. 4 0 Kellar.2.. 4 2 Neighb's.r 4 o Nordyke.l 1 0 Harrls.m.. 2 0 Kenn'dy.m 3 M'Muli'n.3 3 0 Rlordan.c. 2 0 Grindle.c. 1 0 McGin'ty.p 2 0 3lrot. 1 0 Botce.p.. 0 0 0 O Felts.I. 2 0 Kawllngs.g 4 O Brooks.l. .. 0 0 Meek.c. . . . 0 0'I,ynch.m.. 0 0 Melchoir.r. 0 0;lelmas,2... 1 O.Lamb. 3... 2 O'Sniith.p. . . 1 ol 2 0 0 ll 0 0 Totals... 31 4 24 12 2 Totals. . .32 II 27 13 2 Batted for McGInnlty in the eighth. SCORE Bt INNINGS. ,-,..-! 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 SUMMARY. Runs Grindln. Felts. Delma.i. Lamb, 5rlth Sacrifice hits Lamb 2, Brooks. Hrne run Smith. Double p(ays McGln nitv to Riordan to Nordyke. Pitchers' sum mary McGInnlty. 7 Innings. HI hits. 4 runs; Ftolce 1 inning, 1 hit, no runs. Struck out Mctilnnltv 4, Bolce 1, Smith 4. Bases on balls McGinnlty 1. Smith 1. Hit by pitchtr Lvnch by McGlnnity. Felts by Bolce. Passed ball Meek, ,'rime 2:15. Umpire Eddinger. VANCOUVER BEATS IXDIAXS Brownies, in Listless Game, Defeat Spokane in 8-to- l Score. VANCOUVER. May 10. Vancouver clinched the series with Spokane today by winning a listless game 8 to 4. Spo kane made a bid for the game in the sixth inning, when Hall was touched up for five hits in a row, Spokane scoring four runs. Ingersoll was rushed in to rescue the locals and held tho visitors safe. Toner was hard hit at critical stages. The score: Vancouver ! Spokane bhoae; on u A f. Ber.nett.2. 1 O P.nn. t. . . 10 0 Helster.l. 3 Kipnert.m 4 Frik.r... 4 WnlsU.l.. 4 McMurdo.3 sch'nw'er.s 4 T.ewis.c... 4 Hall.p 2 Ingersoll, p 2 4 0 0 Altman.s... 4 0 0 Met 'art. 1 . . 1 0 0 W'aitner.2. 5 0 t Yohe.3 2 2 1 Johnson. r. 1 1 0 Million.ra.. . ! OlAuer.c 0 1 ti,Toner,p.... 0 2 0, 3 1 O fl 0 0 2 2 1 4 4 1 2 II 1 0 II 0 3 3 1 0 3 1 Totals. 36 1D27 0 2' Totals. . .36 11 24 13 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 s 8 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 SJ-MMARY. Runs Helster, Frisk, Walsh. McMurdo. Soharnweuer. Lewla 2. IiiKeituil. Panpc. Alt man, Wagner. Yohe. Two-base hit McCail. 1oub!e plays Schanrey to Hennctt to Walsh. lilt by pit.'her Million, ltcnnett. Pitchers' summary Four runs. si hits off Hail in 5 2-3 inniiies: ho runs. 5 hits off In gersoll in 3 1-3 innings. Basfs on halls Hall 1 Ilngersoll 1, Toner 4. .-truck out Hall 3. Ingersoll 2, Toner 4. Wild pitches Hall 2. Toner 1. Time M.li. I.mpiru To man. A.MKKKUX I.KAGll Philadelphia , St. Louis II. ST. LOl'lS, May 10. Philadelphia w on the last game of the series from St. Louis after the locals had tied the score in the ninth, S. to 6. Plank was hit hard. Philadelphia won in the tenth, scoring two runs. St. Louis tied the score in the ninth, score: ia J St. Louis IT O A El B II O A f' J 2 0 0Hhotton.m. 5 1 10 0 1 2 0 0 Johnston. 1. 3 0 2 3 1 1 2 0'Comptnn.!. 1 0 0 00 3 2 3 o' Willlams.r. 4 3 t Oil 2 15 0 0 Pratt. 2 5 1 1 21 1110 Brief. 1. ... fl '2 12 1 n 1 11 3 1 Austin. 3. . . 3 1 3 In 0 7 2 0 n.Walsh.s. 3 0 111 o u 40 Wallaces. 1 1 0 on .Agnew.e... 4 I S 3 1 IStone.p. . . ;: 1 1 in l.everenz.p 11 0 n 0 o McAlles'r ll 0 0 0 0 Maisel. . 1 0 0 n "'Halenti. 1 0 0 0 0 iHamllton.p 0 0 o 0 o E.Mur'y.r. Oldrlng.l . Collins.2. . Baker.3. . . Mclnnis. 1. J. Walsh. m Barry, s. . . Lapp.c Plank, l.. . TotalB. 3S 12 30 15 4 Totals. .11) 1 1 30 14 J Batted for Walsh In ninth. Batted for Stone in ninth. Batted for Austin lu tenth. SCORE BV INNINGS. Philadelphia 0 n O n 3 1 0 112.. St. Louis 2 0 0 1 0 O U 0 J 0 u SUMMjTRT. Runs E. Murphy. Collins 2, Baker 2, Mclnnis. Barry. Lapp. Brief, Austin. Agile". Sholt-I, Compton, Williams. Two-base hits Williams, Oldrlng. Throe-base bit Col lins Hits Off Stone, 10 In ! tunings: ott Leverenu, none in ( 1 in loth); off Hamil ton. 2 in 1. Sacrifice hits -Johnston, .1. Walsh. stolen bases notion, imiuiti. . Pratt, Austin. Double plays Johnston and Brief; Pratt. Agnew and Brief. Loft on bases Philadelphia , St. l.onis cases on balls Off Stone 4, off 1'lauk 2, off i.ev erens 1. Hit bv pitcher By Plank 2 tAux- tln, Agnewi. struck out tsy .-ioiik .t. i. Plank 7, bv Hamilton 1. Wild pitch -Plank. Time 2:55. o'l.oughlln and Fer guson, Cleveland 9, Boston fl. CLEVELAND. May 10. Taking to day's game from Boston, 9 to 2, Cleve land won three out of four from the world's champions. Speaker hit tho first home run made at the- local park this season. Jackson was passed in the fifth to get at Lajolo, the first time in manv years such a thing has occurred. Lajuie hit to Wagner, whose toss to Yerkes was fumbled, two runs result ing. Score: Cleveland Boston B H OA K B 11 O A K 4 12 10 2 0 2 1 1 3 10 0 l) 4O20O 4 1111 2 10 0 0 4 0 2 40 : u 4 20 c 11 (i to 1 0 2 o n o 0 00 1 1 ii 00 1 0 o 00 Johnston, 1 2 Chapm'n.s 4 Olson. 3.. 4 Jackson. r. 3 LaJoie,2. 3 Blrin'in.m 4 Graney.l.. 3 t'arlsch.c. 4 Steen.p.. 3 1 y 0 uj Hooper, r. . 2 3 Ycrkes.s. i 1 2 Ospeakfir.m 2 2 0 Ujl.iiKiB.l. . . ii 2 4 0 t;urdner,3 2 3 0 0EllKle,l . .. 2 2 uojwugner.s. I) 5 1 l'Cady, c. . . 0 0 11 Hall.p INunam'rx I ! oster.p. . IHenrlk'n i Jauvrin Totals. SO li27 10 2 Totals. 31 5 24 13 O "Batted for Cady in seventh. Batted for Foster in ninth. SCORE BV INNINGS. Cleveland 0 1 ! Boiwon 11000000 U-2 v SUMMARY. Runs Johnston 2. t hupman 2. Olson, Jackson 2, lirancv. Two-huse hit chapman. Three-base hit Jackson. Homo run Speak er. Sacri ce lilts chapman, Stecn, La .loic. Stolen bases Jackson, La Jolc, Gardner, Englo. Doublo plays Wagner and Yerkes: Olson, La Joio and Johnston. Hits Off Hall, 0 In 0 Jnnings. Bases on balls HIT Steer, 1 ... off Hall 4. Hit by pitcher By Hall 2 (John ston and Graneyl. Struck out I!y stccn o, by Hall 3, by Foster 2. Time 2:07. Washington 1, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, May 10. Walter Johnson, the speedy pitcher of the Washington club, added nine more Innings to his record in holding his opponents run less by shutting out tho local team to day, 1 to 0. Tills gives him a total of 52 2-3 innings pitched, in which his op ponents have been unable to score. Tho record for runlets innings is held by "Dou" White, pitcher of the American League Chicago club. White pitched IS Innings without allowing a score nino years ago. Johnson was opposed by Beuz, and they gave a fine exhibition. Score: Washington 1 Chicago B II OA El B H O A I. Moeller.r. 4 1 1 0 0 Sclinll-r.l 4 0 1 o I Scbaefer.l 2 0 17 0liRnth.2 4 0 a -9 Mllan.m ..4 1 2 0 0! Lord. 3 . . . 4 I J 1 Laporte.3. 3 n 0 4 li.Kournli r.l 4 1 1 J Morgan, 2. 4 0 0 2 OiColllns.r. . 3 0 l 0 Ainsm h.c 4 0 4 0 (UMaulck.in 2 1 0 0 Shanks.l.. 3 13 oo.Wcaver.s. 2 0 2 .0 McBrlde.s 4 2 0 4 0Schalk.c. 3 0 0 Ji t Johnson.p 4O0 SO'Kenz.p... 2 1 O Kasteily. ! 0 0 o 0 ILunge.p.. 0 0 0 UO Totals 32 5 27 13o Totals. 20 2 27 15 3 Batted for Benz in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington o o o 0 I 0 o J 0 I Chicago i 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Run Schaofer. Two-base liils Mueller. Hits off Benz, 5 in 6 Innings; off Lange, none In 1. Sacrifice hit Weaver. Stolen base Mueller, McBride, Shanks 2. Basis on balls Off Benz 4. oft Johnson 1, oft Lange, 1. Struck out Benz 0, Johr.non 4. passed ball Ainsworth 2. Time 1:50. Um pires Evans and Hildebrand. New York 10, Detroit 9. DETROIT, May 10. New York won . -r.n.nt. 1 io s n in t.n iniiintrA 11 L 1 1 1 1,1:11 11 y t- today. New York used two pitchers and Detroit three, i.iidd, wnosn eea imvu been bothering him, was sitting on the Detroit bench in the sixth inning when 1 . 1 1 , f,in,n tnwurd victory. Ills ciuu uj5u.ji - - Springing to the clubhouse, he donned a uniform and returnee in nuio 10 uhi t 1., in ninth. Ho lifted u. weak fly to Cree. and VItt scored. It was "Chance day on uetroii. .leverai hundred University of Michigan stu dents were present and they gave the New York manager a largo floral of fering. Score: New York Detroit ' B H OA El BHOAE Daniels.r. 3 0 1 0 o:Bush,s 4 1 1 4 Wolter.m 3 2 1 0 0 Vitt.2 5 10 01 Hart-ell 4 3 3 8 I; rawford.l 4 2 1 00 Creel..!" 4 1 3 0 1 yeach.l . . . 3 0 1 10 ..,...' t n 'f In 1 2, .oiiden.r. 3 1 10 Swcen'ey.c S 0 0 3 0i:obb.r 0 ll 0 0 0 Mtdkiff-3. 4 1 o o o, iigu.m . . . out ow iienlck.s. 5 2 4 4 3,.Iorlarity,3 5 1 3 3 1 1 V 1 Inn. lota,, J 0 5 A O risnei.p.. ,. - .. ....,w - McCon'll.p 0 0 0 OOpauss.p. .. 2 0 2 0 0 Jall.p 0 0 0 1 0 dullln'... 1 II (I 0 0 Jubuc.. 1 II 0 0l JoK". 1 0 0 00 Totals. 2S 13 30 23 SI Totals. 3S 7 30 10 1 Bated for Dauss In sixth. Batted for KlaKitter in eighth. Batted for Hall in 10th. SCORE BY INNINGS. New York 0 02024 1 00 1 10 Detroit 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 l) Sl'MMARY. Runs Daniels 4, Wolters 3, Midklff. Der. rlf-k. Fisher. Bush 2, Vitt , Crawford, Veach. Louden :i. Hits off Dauss, 0 In six Innings; Klawluer. 2 In 2; Hull 2 111 2; Fisbcr 7 In s; McConnell none In 2. Two-base hits Loud en. Chase. Fisher. Three-base hits Woltor. H.inte runs Derrick. Sacrifice -hi ts Wolter, Hartzeli. Cobb, Cree. stolen l,ass Bush. Crawford. LouOen. Morlarlty 2. Woiter, cree. Derrick 1. Double plays Rondeau, Bush and Crawford; Hartzeil and Derrick; Veacli and Crawford. 'Left on bases New York t, Detroit 0. Bases on balls Off Dauss 3, Klawitter 1, Hall 1, Fisher 5, McConnell 1. Struck out Dimss 3, Klawitter 2. Fisher 3. McConnell 2. I'assed balls Rondeau. Wild pitch Hall. Time 2:33. Umpires Dineen, ana nan.