The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 18

THE -SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 18, 1913.
PORTLAND REPEATS
AND ROUTS ANGELS
Higginbotham's Hitting Aids in
Run Getting, While Pitching
Holds Enemy Low.
BEAVERS VICTORS, 5 TO 2
krnrrrr. Chadbourne, Doane and
irijr Star at Bat. While Kores
sfilnr.. on B5- and Makes
One Run Almost Unaided.
Pawlfle toast Lruut Standings.
W t.. V-t. W. I Pet
s . in-.'. 1T IblS Venire 21 2.1 .4
Oakland .. 22 21 .oll'Portiand.. . 18 21
pan Fran.. 23 23 .800 Sacramento ! 22 -438
Yesterday's Results.
at t n. ana-elee Portland S. I.oa Angeles 3.
At San Francisco Sen Francisco 8. Oak
land 0. .....
At Sacramento Venice S. Facramento 3.
Called and of the ninth; rain.
LOS ANGELES, May 17. (Special.)
7n the fifth game of the eerie the
Portland Beavr.i today singed the An
gels" wlnx for the second time. Score:
Portland i. Loa Angeles
Not once througnout the entire game
were the Beavers Tieaded by the Ser
aphs. Hlgglnbotham held the Los An
(teles aggregation to five scattered hits,
the Angeles" runs in the seventh due to
errors on the part of Rodgers and
Fisher. Bill Tozer was touched up for
nine hits and Rodgers. who took the
mound in the eighth, waa landed on
for one.
A single and two walks for Tozer In
the first Inning filled the bases and It
was only Metzger's fancy fielding that
kept Tort land from scoring. In the
second Inning, however, they landed
on Tozer for three hits, which resulted
in three runs. Krueger singled to left
and took second on Tozer's high throw
after Fisher had copped first on an
attempted sacrifice.
Bunched Illfja Bring Raaa.
Krueger and Fisher then moved up
a peg on Higgtnbotham sacrifice.
Chadbourne singled Infield, scoring
Krueger. and Fisher moved up to third.
Derrick was out on a fly which Kills
gobbled up, Chadbourne stole second.
Toane then singled to left, scoring
Fisher, but Chadbourne. who tried to
m nke a single Into a double, was caught
at the plate.
In the third Kores did all the work
himself, lie singled to left, stole sec
ond, took third on Brooks' low throw
and scored when McCormlck filed out.
As in yesterday's game the eighth
vai kirkv for the Beavers. Rodgers.
pitching for Los Angeles, Inaugurated
a walking match. Korea walked and
took second when Rodgers filed out.
McCormlck wa.ked and with Kores
pulled off a double steal when Krueger
fanned. Fisher walked,, filling the
bases! and Kores and McCormlck scored
on Jligginbotharn's single to center,
who later was caught stealing.
Angela Make Bid la Hcvrnlk.
In the seventh the Seraphs did their
best to take the game from the Beavers,
and with Howard the first man up, dou
bling to right, it looked bad for Port
land. Howard, however, was caught
stealing third, but Metzger and John
son singled. Brooks grounded out, and
atelle, batting for Tozer, reached
first on Rodgers' error, Metzger scor
ing. Johnson scored when Fisher
i n.pped Rodgers' throw at the plate.
Fcore:
Portland I Los Angel
B H O A E
B H O A E
rbart'brn.l a 2 O OO'Paa-e.
4 2 5 4 0
re-rtck.l. 4 110 lOKMIs.l..
3
Oil
Ooane.r. .. 4 1
K ors.s ... 3 1
Rod iters. 2 3 1
M i-miik.J 3
Kr11eger.ru 4 2
""tsher.c.. 2 1
Hlg.P 2 1
2 l,,l..r.r... 4
4 4 ii;nrt ra. 3
1 B 1 (Howard. 1. 4
4 0 0 Uetzger.3. 2
2 OJohnson.a. 4
4 3 1 Hrooks.c . 3
0 2 V Tozer. p . . . 2
iWotell'... 1
JKogers.p.. o
0 0
0 1 V V
1 14 3 0
1 3 0
1 3 2
0 2 4 1
1 .n
0 0 0 II
0 0 0 1
Total!. .30 10 27 15 I
Totals.. .30 C 27 20 3
Batted for Toxer In seventh.
Portland 2 1 0 0 00 2 5
Has I 3 2 1 1 O 1 1 l 1
t.us Angeles 0 0 0 0 II 0 2 0 0 2
Hill 101 0 0030 0 5
Hunj Kores 2. MeJormii-k. Krueger,
Visiter. Metzger. Johnson. Hits Off Tozer
3 runs In 7 Inninss. Charge defeat to
Toz-r. Sr:en bases 'hadbourne. Kores 2.
Jto'lcers. McCormlck. Pare. Two-base hits
I'ni:'. Howard. Sacrifice hits Ierrlck,
Flatter, H.gtrinbotham 2. Rase on balls
l.'ff Tozer 2. H igginbotliam 4. Hocrers S.
Struck out By Kos-rs 1. Htgginbot ham 3.
Time 1 :3S. Umpires Phyle and Finney.
1.IXGKRV SEILS AVIV AGAIN
McCorrjr kws Back Against Oaks
and flakes lp fur Defeat.
SAX .FRANCISCO. May 17. The
"gingered up" Seals took the odd game
nf 1I10 series from the Oaks here today
by a score of 3 to 0. McCorry. thor
oucnly handled by the Oaks yesterday,
was sent bark into the box today and
gave the visitors a severe drubbing.
Inning after inning went by and not
a semblance of a hit was made off him
until Leard registered a two-bagger.
Malarkey. pitcher for the Oaks, was
hit hard by the local batters and gave
way to Gardiner in the eighth, Dolly
i:rav went into the box for the Oaks
in the ninth. Score:
San Francisco 1 Oakland
It .11 O A E1 A 11 OAK
Hundorff.r i 1 2 Schlrm.1. . 4 0 2 6 0
Mct.nl le.J
14 1 0'l,eard.2. ..
10 4 0 Zacher.m.
1 19 0 0 NVss.1
O 2 0 0 'oy.r
1 S 1 0
I tlin.ton.l
llosan.l. .
.!ni m'n.m
.'orhan.s. .
,'artwr' 1.3
hntuit.c.
Mcv'orry.p.
3 0 0 0 0
4 I C 0
2 3
4 3 1 ( KHetllng.S.. 4 10 3 0
4 2 3 2 rook s. . . 3 0 3 0 0
4 3 i 0 1 Kohrer.c. 3 0 7 4 0
4 0 0 X O.Maiarkey.p 2 O.O lb
f.rav.p. ... e o v 0
Het ker m. 1 1 0 0
j'Oanluer.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .31 10 17 10 Totals... 32 3 27 14 0
Batted for Malarkey in the elirlith.
San Francisco 0300000 0 0 3
Hits 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 10
Oakand 0 0 00 0 00 0 0
HIIS lllltlll :
Hum Zimmerman, t'orhan. Cartwright.
Three runs. 7 hits, off Malarkey Id eight
Innings. Charge defeat to Malarkey. Stolen
base Johnston. Two-base hit Ljeard. Sac
rifice hits Hugan. Zimmerman. Bases on
hslls Off McOrrjr 3. off ilaiarker 2. Plruck
out By alcCon-y 5. by Malarkey &. by
ilriv n't by pitrher .immerman. by
Malarkey. Time of gams 1:&0. Umpires
Held and Newhouse.
WOI.TKS AND VENICE VluY TIE
Rain Kml tiame in Ninth Inning
With Score 3 to S.
SACRA1IENTO. May 17. The Sacra
mento Wolves fought a hard upnlll
game tod,iy and went out ahead, 3 to 2,
In the eighth, only to have Venice
Vtini b a walk and a double in the last
liming for the tying ri'n. The gains
2 called w ith the score It all at the
fiiJ of the ninth on account of rain.
Score:
Venice f ; Sacramento
B H OAK B H O A E
-arllslr.l. 2 0l Slilnn.S. .. 4 1 2 00
ilr;.an.m 4 12 ll.Young.s.. 4 3 10
ita:ess.r. 4 15 OOM.iran.m. 3 3 1 00
Hosp.s... 4 1 2 4 0 'Buren.r 4 1 2 OO
Panern.1 3 0 13 1 l'Kenwory.2 4 1 1 70
Hr-hear2 3 10 11 I.w1s.l... 4 1 1 O 0
Hlilnan.3 S 3 3 0 Tennant.1 4 19 10
EUlott,c. 3 0 2 30 BI,c... 3 2 10
HI'.t.p : 1 1 S 0! Arellaofs.p 3 0 3
Koeatner.p 0 0 O U O.
Kane... 1 0 O Ou
,0
Total! 29 S 2T 1 3
Totals. 33 9 27 110
Batted fur Hltt in
Venice .............
Hrla
Sacramento
Hits
ninth.
.2 0 00OO0A 1 3
.2O101O00 1 i
.1 0000101 03
.010 2 1511 08
Runs Carlisle. Meloan. lioap, ghlnn, llo
ran. Van Buren. stolen bases tfhlnn 2.
Three runs, tl hits off Hltt in 8 Innings.
Home runs Hosp. M uran. Tiro-baie hit
rtayless. Sacrifice bit Arellanos. Sacrifice
fly Moran. Struck out Bv Hltt 2. by
Koestner 1, by Arellanes 2. Base on balls
Off Hltt 1. off Koestner 1. orf Arellanes 2.
Double plays Halllnan to , Patterson. Are
llanes to Kenworthy, Tennant to Arellanos,
Meloan to Patterson. Time 1:35. Umpires
McCarty and Bvsh.
XATlOXAfc IiE.GV"li;.
Xew York 1. Plttuburg 1.
XEW TORK. May 17. New, York and
Pittsburg played a 1-to-l, 12-'innlng tie
game today. The contest was a pitch
ers' battle, Tesreau and Crandall for
New York awl Hendrlx and Adams for
Pittsburg. The score:
Pittsburc New York
B It O A tl B H O A E
Mensor.ro. 3 0 2 0o Burns,!... 0 t 3 O 0
rarev.l... 5 2 5 OOLlevore.ui.. 4. 0 1
Vlns'2.... SIO 1 0!Kietrher,s. B 3 2
Wanner.a. 4 0 1 4 Dovle.2. ... 3 O 3
Miller.!... 4 113 nulMurray.r.. 2 0 2
Wllson.r.. 5 O 2 OO Merkle.l . . 4 0 17
Byrne.2... C O 2 3 O! Herat. 3 . . 3 0 1
Simon.... 4 2 7 O t' Mevers.c. . 5 0 T
Booe . 0 0 O 0 0 Trsreau.p. 2 0 0
Adams. p.. 3 10 BOtMcCorm'k 110
"Hvatt.. 0 0 0 O 01 JCooper. . . 0 0 0
Hendrix.p. 1 1 O 0 O'Crandall.p. 11
Keliy.c... 1 0 4 0 0 lanodsr'sa O 0 O
Totals. 41 8 86 13 0, Totala . SS 3 20
Ran for Simon In tenth.
Batted for Adams In tenth.
tBatted for Tesreau In lirhtn.
J Ran for McCormlck In eighth.
fRan for Crandall In twelfth.
Pittabiire . OOOIOOOOOOO O 1
New York 00000010 0 1
Buns Miller, Fletcher. First baas cm
error Pltlhurr 1. Two-base hit Crandall
Three-base hits ellmon. Fletcher. Sacrifice
hits Murrav. Vlox. Merkle. Stolen basei
Miller. Murrav, Carey. Left on bases Siew
York II. Plttsbure- 8. 7ouMe play Fletcher
and Verkle Base on balls Off Tesreau 2,
off Crandall 1. off Adams 3. off Hendrlx 1.
Struck out By Tesreau 3, by Crandall 3,
hi. AHama tt hv Hendrlx 4. Hit bv Dltche
By Adams (Devorei, by Hendrlx (Doyle)
wild i.li.-h Adams. Hits Off Tesreau
In 8 Inrlnits: off Crandall. 3 in 4 Innings:
nft a HantL in 0 lnnlnirs: off Hendrlx.
in 3 Innings- Time of same 2 hours and 44
minutes, empires unty ana r.msne.
Itoston 6, Cincinnati 9.
BOSTON. May 17. James, the Boston
pitcher, held Cincinnati safe in all but
one inning today, while the locals
batted out a victory of to 3. The
score:
Boston
Clticlnnmtf.
BlIOAt
H H O A K
Maran'le.s 3 113 0 Bcscher.l
3 1 2 00
Myers.l.. 4
l 0 Bates. r.
110
Connolly. I 2 2
0 0 Becker.m.
3 ;Tlnker.s..
0 0 Marsana.l .
0 0 Bofrham.r.
1 O Urant.3. ..
0 O'Clarke.c. .
3 2 Brown. p. .
IHarter.p..
tAlmedla. .
IKlint...
0 2 0 0
1 2
18 0 0
0 3 00
Sweeney.2. 4 1
Titus. r... 3 2
Mann.m.. 4 0
Smith. .T.. 3 0
Whaltnc.c 3 1
O 2 2 1
2 5 30
Jatnes.p.. 2 0
O 1 0
o o n o
0 0 00
1 0 00
Totals. 23 8 27 8 SJ Tola's. It 8 24 111
Patted for Brown In sixth.
Balled for Hartc-r In ninth
Boston 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Kune Mvera 2. Connolly. Titus. Mann.
Rmltli Tinker. Mantua Two-base hits
Clarke. Kilns. Home run Titus. Hits Off
Brown. 7 In 5; off Haner. l in s. bacrmne
hit Connotlv. Sacrifice fly James. hto:en
banes Tinker atarnana Left on basei
Boston 4. Cincinnati 4. Base on balls Off
J sines 6. off Brow n 3. off Harter 1. First
base on errors Bostoa 1. Cincinnati 1. Struck
out By James 4. l-y Harter 2. Balk James.
Tlme 1:55. Vmpires Klem and Ortb.
BROOKLYN, May 17. Brooklyn-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA. May 17. Chicago-
Philadelphia game postponed: rain.
AMERICAN" LEAGTK.
Washlnirton 5. Detroit 2.
DKTROIT, May 17. Washington hit
safely when runs were needed and de
feated Detroit today t to 2. Groom
was unsteady, but good support saved
him. Hall started pitching for Detroit
but was taken out of the game in the
lifth to allow .High to bat for him.
Klawitter blanked the Senators until
the ninth.
Cobb and Milan, base-running rivals,
had a great battle. Milan reached
first base safely the first three times
up and stole aeoond clearly on each
occasion. In the second Cobb stole
after Henry's throw to Williams caught
him off first. In the eighth ha went
from second to third while most of the
members of the Washington team were
disputing a decision at the plate. The
score:
Washington I Detroit
Moeller.r..
Mllan.m. .
S 2 0 0 Bush . . . 2
1100 Vltt.2 2
116 O.Louilen.s... 2
1 11 0'Crawrord.r 4
2 0 0 OL'obb.m. .. . 2
0 5 10 .'eacn.l 4
1 2 0 0 Jalner.l . . . 4
14 3 0 Morlarlty.J 4
10 2 1 Rondeau. c. S
Morgan, 2.
A'llllaras.1
LAporte.3.
HcUrlde.a
Shanks.1..
Ileury.c. .
Groom, p. .
IKIawItter.p 1
Hall.p
Hizh'
Totals. ..32 10 27 11 1
Totals... :t 27 16 1
Batted for Hall In fifth.
Washington o 2 1 0 0 2 6
Detroit 0 0001001 0 2
Huns Milan 5, Williams. Morgan. La-
poite. Bush. Veach. Hlta off Hall. J in a
InninKs: off Klawitter. I in 4 inning's, oacn-
flco hits Hall. McBrlde. Stolen bases
obb 2. Milan 2. Double plays tialner ana
Viit: iJalnar and Louden. Left on bases
Washington 3. Detroit . Base on halls
Off Hall 3. off Groom 6. off Klawitter I.
Struck out Bv Hall 5. bv Groom 3. by Kla
witter 2. Wild pitch Hall. Time of game
1 hours. Vmpires Connolly and Mo-
Greevy.
St. l.ouls 4. Boston 2. ,
ST. LOCIS, May 17. St. Louis won a
fast game from the Bostons today, 4 to
S. Hamilton pitched an excellent game
for St. lxjuis. The score:
Boston I St. Louis
B H O A K
B H O A E
ITooper.r. .
Yerkes.1'. .
Q-Q Shotton.m.
1 2
3 0!J'jhnetor..l
0 1 Wtlilams.r.
0 .lratt.2... -0
0 Brief.l. .. .
0 0 Austln.S. .
O Walsh.s. ..
t 0 Agnew.c. ..
3 0:Hamllton,p
4 0
1 1
peaker,m
.ewls.l . . .
lardner.S
1 12
0 2
0 1
E
0
Ball. 3
Kngle.l...
Wagner.e.
rarrlgamc
J'Brleu.p..
Totals. 7 24 11 1) Total!. ..27 7 27 1s
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
St. Loul! 2 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 4
Runs Hooper 2. Phntton 2. Williams.
Pratt. Taro-bas hit! Y'erkes. Pratt. Shot
ton Three-bnse hits Johnston. O'Brien
Yerkes. Base on balls off Hamilton 1. off
O'Brien 2. Struck out By Hamilton 3. by
O'Brien 4. Time of game 1:45. Vmpires
Hildcbrand and t-vana.
Cleveland 7, Piiiltvdelplita 3.
CLEVELAND, O., May 17. Cleveland
easily defeated Philadelphia 7 to J to
day. Kahler outpitcbing the four pitch
ers used by Mack. Had not Joe Jack
son bern purposely passed three times
the Cleveland score might have been
larger. Two of those times Jackson's
walk filled the bases and each time
Ryan failed to produce a hit. The score:
Cleveland Philadelphia
B H O A F.' R H O A E
Johnston.1 4 3 11 0 0,S Murphy.r 3 O 2 00
i hap n.a.
3 1
2 ooidrlng.l.. 4
2 0 0
3 3 0
o.son.:i
0 2 l'"llln".2. . 4 2
4 7 ii Baker.3. .. 4 1
1 i o M-lnnis.I. 4 1
4 O I Walsh. in.. 4 1
4 OOBarry.s... 3 0
3 0 tl l.app.c. .. . 3 0
0 1 o'Hennock.p. O O
Tumer.2.. 4 2
lackson.r. 2 1
Kyau.in. ..30
Graney.l.. 4 2
O'Xell.c. 4 2
Kaiiler.n. . 4 0
3 0 0
r. on
1 o
2 1
2 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
IHrown.p.. O O
jBuall.p.... 1 O
Taff.p.... 0 O
.'Daly 1 l
.DM'phy 1 0
Totals. . .3
13 27 12 11 Totals... 32 8 24 10 2
Batted for Pennoek in first.
Batted for Bush in eighth.
Cleveland 3 0 I 2 0 0 1 0 7
Philadelphia 10O00000 23
Runs Johnston 3. Chapman, Olson.
O'Nell. Kahler. E. Murphy, oldrlng, Collins.
Two-basa hits O'Nell 2. Turner. Collins,
hits Chapman. Turner. Stolen ' bases Till",
ner. Graaey. Johnston. Double play Chap
man. Turner and Johnston. Hits orf Fen-
PORTLAND CATCHER
I - . aaafsksjasa-
' v " '7 Tfs-
. . ' u V A I ,aVv
io I I - - ! 1 r""- "1 i I- & i
1 l r- - :i I
Daniel J. Murray, Portland Colt receiver, is the youngest man of McCredie's Northwestern League entry, and one of
the most youthful players in the circuit. Dan will not bo 19 years old until September 22.
The youngster who tops the Colt batsmen Is playing his first league baseball, unless the San Francisco city circuit
comes within the category. He quit Mission High School, San Francisco, to follow the advice of Spike Hennessey, one
of Nick Williams' scouts, and joined the Colts at San Rafael. . ' ' , . , ,,
Murray expects to make baseball his life's business. He Is strong for the game and aspires to reach the
within a few years. He weighs 168 pounds now, and should add 15 or 20 pounds to this within three years. Add to
this weight a splendid arm and a good batting eye, and it appears that he is well equipped for the struggle.
anck 4 In 1 innlnir. off Brown S In 2 1-3 In
nings. off Bush 3 in 8 2-3 Innings, ofi' Taff
I in 1 Inniug. iiase on nans un nrown ,
off Bush 2. Hit by pitcher By Kahler (E.
Murnbrl. bv Bush (Johnston and Chapman).
Htruck out By Kahler 3. by Brown 1, by
Taff 1. First base on errors Clereland l.
Left on bases Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 3.
Time 1:50. Umpires Dlneen and Hart.
Chicago 6, New York 8.
CHICAGO, May 17. Chicago made it
three straight from New York today.
defeating the visitors on Frank Chance
day by 6 to ?. Pitcher Russell was In
fine form and aside from the first and
last innings was almost invincible.
Manager Chance selected his star
pitcher, Keating, but he went to pieces
In the sixth Inning when the locals
bunched hits and made three runs.
Manager Chance played first base
for one inning, but he retired in laver
of Chase.
The umpires were attired in white
uniforms, the first time that an arbiter
..as appeared on the field in this re
galia. Governor Dunne and Mayor
Harrison assisted In the ceremonies in
the presentation of a floral harp to
Manager Calahan and a horseshoe to
Chance. Score:
New York
Cblcag.
B H UAAi
B H O A K
4 1 0 U 0
Danlels.r. 4 12 1 0 ?chn!ler.l.
V. oiler. m
Berger.3.
4 1
4 1 1
3 0 14
3 2 1
4 2
4 2 1
3 0 7
4 11
S 1
Hurtle. 1. 2
4 10 Lord. 3
0 D 0 Fournler.l.
0 0 0t7olllns.r. .
0 OO Mattlck.m
8 10 Weaver,!..
1 2 l.Schalk.c
o 2 2 Russell, p..
0 1 0!
OOj
o oo:
40
20
0 0
0 1
3 P
0 0
0 0
Cree.l
Chanoe.l.
Chaae.l. ..
Sweeney.c
Midkln,.1..
Derrick. s.
Keating. P
Sterrett ..
Klepfer.p.
Totals. 33 24 9 3) Totals. 33 1027 142
Batted for Keating In eighth.
New Tork 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 13
Chicago 0 0000321 8
rtuus Daniels. HartzelL Cree. Schiller.
Lord. Foumler 2. Weaver, Russell. Two-base
hlta llorti..ll. Rua&elL Derrick. Weaver
Hits Off Keating. B In 7 innings; off Klepfer.
1 In 1. saennre hits fcnaiK., voiuns. uuuuiv
plays Mldklff to Hanzell; Chase to Dei
rlck. Left on bases New Y'ork 3. Chicago
8. Base on balls Off Klepfer L MrucK
out By ltussell 6. by Keating 4. Tims
1:43. Vmpires QLouglilln and Ferguson.
Salem Relay Tram Picked.
SALEM, Or., May 17. (Special.) The
team to represent the Young Men's
Christian Association of this city, in
the relay race with the Y. M. C A., of
Portland, which will occur on June i,
has been selected. The runners will
start from the Capitol building at 10
o'clock, and A. N. MInton will start
for the local team. The other run
ners are: Vtter. snaerer, ricKe, well
born. Tollman. McKey, Kennedy. Rad
eliff. Patchln, Cook and Slmeral.
Ilagen to Meet Ross at Centra
CENTRA LI A. Wash., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Romeo Hagen has been matched
to meet Billy Ross before the Centralla
M" Club on the night of May . 2L
Hagen is the strongest man that Ross
has met since he re-entered the ring
several months ago, and a fast bout Is
anticipated. -
Death of Captain Keating
Causes Sorrow
Story Told of Popular Marlaer Sail
ing la Astoria Regatta Under DIs.
gatae.
THE death by drowning of Captain
James Keating, of .Astoria, a few
days ago, has cast a shadow of gloom
over tho members of the Portland
Motorboat Club. Captain Keating waa
a prime favorite with the local en
thusiasts, and resolutions of condolence
will likely be framed at the next meet
ing of the Portland trustees.
There is one story connected with
Keating that has never been told. It
has to do with the Astoria regatta last
September. Unknown to ail but a few
of those on the inside. Captain Keat
ing handled the main sheet of, the
yacht Virginia, of Portland, in the
Columbia River yacht championships,
disguised behind a fierce looking beard.
George Kinnear. an officer of the
Portland Motorboat Club and a warm
admirer, of Mr. Keating s, released the
secret yesterday.
"The Virginia, owned by T. J. Men
denhall, of Portland, was considered the
fastest iu Its class but it finished
poorly.' said Mr. Kinnear. "Somebody
protested the big race, however, and
it was ordered run' again the following
day.
"Now, I have known Captain Keat
ing for years, added Mr. Kinnear, and,
as he Is one of tnt greatest sailors on
the Coast and knows the 10-mile course
like a book. I conceived the Idea of
getting him to sail Mendenhall's boat.
Mr. Mendenhall agreed so I approached
Captain Keating.
" 'But I am commodore of the Astoria
IS ONE OF YOUNGEST MEN IN
Motorboat Club and It wouldn't look
right, expostulated Keating. " Oh, I'll
fix you up," I replied. And I did. I
rigged him out with a disguise that
would have baffled Tigris. Nobody
knew him.
"The Virginia did not win, however,
because Mr. Mendenhall finally de
cided to man the tiller himself, and
shunted Captain Keating to the main
sheet. The boat finished tu.rd. The
Sparrow, Frank Creasey's boat, won
the title." .
Baseball Statistics
STAS DINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet.
Phlladel... Id 7 .66'Chlcago. ... lo lo -o"
Brooklvn.. IS .tioi Boston u n .-in
New Y'ork. 14 12 .f.3S Pittsburg... 11 17 .8UJ
St. Louis. 14 14 .uuu;cincinnau .. o a .ovo
American League.
Phlladel.. 18 7 .720Boston 12 17.414
Cleveland. 19 10 .-"V5;.st. Louts... 13 IB .
Washingl'n 1 i .840 Detroit l"
Chicago... 19 12 ,613!New York.. T 20 .z
American Association.
Columbus.. 15 10 .800!Indianap. .. 13 13 .500
Kansas C. 18 13 .uI Mlnneap... . 14 u .BJ
Louisville.. 17 14 .543St. Paul... 13 18 .44S
Milwaukee. 15 13 .JOOIToledo 10 19 .345
W eater a Tri-State.
Walla W... 17 6 .739 North Yak. 8 12 .429
ki is 7 MS2 1.iL Grande. 8 13 .3X1
Pendleton.. 11 11 .50U!Baker 6 17 .281
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Columbus 8. St.
Paul 4: Louisville S. Minneapolis 3: Toledo
II. Milwaukee 1: Kansas City 5, Indluup
a'Mtani T.eafi.ne Ties Moines 3. Lincoln 1
Topeka 2. Omaha 0: Sioux City 2, Wichita 1;
SI. Josepn a. Denver o.
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern
tb. H. Pct.l Ab. H. Pet
r.lndsav... 120 39 .325 Murray. . . 45 15 .333
Krause... 27 8 .2!lSpeas
Rodgers. . 151 44 .2!H Hellmann.
Doane... 10S 31 .'JXB.Ciuittni
Kores.... 9126 2ti'Kries
80 25 .K12
24 7 .293
78 20 .238
57 14 .245
Fisher 75 21 .2.K0 Bancroft.
78 19 .24
Chadb'ne. !! 42 .24S Mohler. . ..
76 18 .237
Berry.
55 13 .2.18 Callahan...
34 8 .235
10 2 .20U
15 3 .200
10 2 .200
Derrick... 139 38 .238lHynes
Krapp... 13 3 .zsi'Mays
Krueger.. 140 29 .207!Kastley. . .
Fltxgr'ld.. 75 15 200:Cnltrln. . .
H-g'nb'm. 22 4 .lSllWllllaina..
McCorm'k 95 17 .1781 Stanley. . .
James 25 4 .ISOIMartlnoni..
Carson... 7 1 .H'-'i Agnew
Hagertn'n 13 1 .07
West S .000
McCredle. 1 0 .0001
f5 10 .181
72 IS .ISO
10 1 .100
10 1 .100
6 0 .000
PORTLAND MAN LANDS ONE
Oh- BIGGEST FISH OK ORE
GON CITY SEASON.
"Iff Jt? A
1?- w
Fraaels Heltkemper, 3-year-old
. aagllng enthusiast, with 42.
pound salmoB caught
by bta dad.
Frank A. Heltkemper, of Port
land, holds a record for catching
one of the biggest salmon of the
year at the Oregon City falls Of
the Willamette River. He hooked
a 42-pounder on his trip a week
ago and landed It after a terrific
one-hour fight. It was his first
trip to the fishing grounds In 15
years.
When the happy angler re
turned home with his catch his
3-year-old son, Francis, who is
also a fishing enthusiast, in
sisted on having his picture taken
with the fish.
y. J" ii. yi g
.-ant"
;rv -f ft
NORTHWESTERN CIRCUIT
TTl
HITTER IN HOSPITAL
Operation Keeps Bill Lindsay
Out of Game Team Wins
6 of 11 on Road.
PITCHERS WORKING WELL
Pacific Coast League Clubs Get Cn
til Jane 1 Before Cutting town
j .' to Twenty-Man Limit Pro
tests Are Nullified.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland's two consecutive victories
over 'the Los. Angeles Seraphs In the
Coast League, arter the loss of three
straight earlier in the week, have served
to revive the fleeting hopes of local
fandoni. The Beavers have won six out
of 11 games thus far on the trip away
from home and that is certainly play
ing at a first division clip.
If they get away with one of the
two games scheduled for today not
even the most pessimistic can cavil
or rant.
But, the joy at the double victory is
somewhat nullified today by the an
nouncement that Bill Lindsay, star
third sacker, is in the hospital con
valescing from an operation. . Manager
McCredle conveyed this bad news to
President McCredle in a letter received
last night.
Presumably Lindsay has been nipped
by the same trouble which put him out
of commission last year. Bill spent a
portion of last Winter In Johns Hopkins
Hospital and professed to be entirely
recovered. He declared, during the
Spring preliminaries, that he suffered
absolutely no pain In the groin, and
looked forward to a good season.
As Lindsay has been batting around
.325 rranking first on the Portland
Coast squad :his absence is sure to
cripple the Beavers even though Mike
McCormick is playing third with much
finesse.
But, with or without the hard-hitting
Southerner, Portland fans need pre
pare no outriders to dispatch back over
the trail to locate the AA Beavers. They
may lose both games today 'to Los An
geles or they may take both, but one
thing Is sure, McCredie's minions will
give a good account of themselves.
They are coming strong and when
Art Krueger. Chet Chadbourne and
Justin Fitzgerald once start sousing
the leather at their normal clip watch
the pyrotechnics.
a a
The pitchers are, still fulfilling pre
dictions. Bill James has now won three
straight victories away from home, two
from -Sacramento and one from Los
Angeles. Higglnbotham, too. is coming
through and so Is Hi West although
he lost to the Angels. Gene Krapp's
feat of holding the Angels for 12 long
Innings sihows that the little wet-goods
deceiver is to be serlouly reckoned
with, while Hagerman should strike
his stride ere another month rolls by.
Mac Is not using Carson while his big
fellows are going good, but Al is a
valuable man to have around.
The Beavers remain in Los Angeles
this week to play the Venice club.
a a a
The Pacific Coast League teams have
been granted' a month's extension in
the 20-man limit rule.' President A. T.
Baum wrote National Secretary Farreil
some time ago deploring the fact, that
20-man regulation May l works a
hardship on the Coast clubs..
"You may have until June 1, re
plied FarrelL
This means mat tne several protests
that have been filed with President
Baum will be thrown Into the waste
basket.
a a
Izzv Hoffman, ex-Oak and ex-Scal.
recently released by Del Howard, of
San Francisco, has caught on with
Baltimore In the International League.
Tom Raftery. another former seal, is
still traveling. Ewtng released him last
season and he went to Wilkesbarre in
the New York State League. Wilkes
barre sold him to Mobile of the South
ern League and now Tom has drawn
an unconditional release.
REAVERS
HARDEST
RAIN KEEPS COLTS
AM FROM FIELD
Final Game of Series With
Bees to Be Played Today.
Hynes May Pitch. '
MAHONEY IN HARD LUCK
Release Comes Just Before His Wed
ding: Day Ward McDowell Is
Sent to Toledo James Again
Wins for Boston.
v Northwest League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l Vf. L. Pet.
Seattle 21 9 .700 Portland .. . 11 15 .423
Vancouver. 16 11 .693!Victorla... . 12 1 .400
lacoma... 16 18 ,500;Spokane. . . 12 19.387
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland-Victoria game post
poned, rain. ,
At Seattle Seattle 8. Vancouver 1.
At Tacoma Tacoma 8, Spokane 3.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Rain caused a cancellation of yester
day's game betwen Victoria and Port
land on the local diamond and the two
Northwestern League clubs will resume
hostilities at 2:30 this afternon. The
count for the series stands three games
for Nick Williams' Cblts and two for
Victoria, so if the Colts win today they
will finish with two game- to the good.
Hynes will likely twirl for Portland
and Narveson for Victoria.
It is pretty tough to have a release
slipped to you almost on the eve of
your wedding day.
That's the tough luck under which
Chris Mahoney of the Portland 3olts
sailed last week.
The former Fordham College star
pitcher is to be married Tuesday to a
Sacramento girl. Miss Sn.nn. a sister of
Jimmy Shinn of the Sacramento club.
"I'm going through with the cere
mony despite my release by Portland,"
said Mahoney yesterday to a friend. "We
will be married here in Portland, and
I hope to catch on with some other
Northwestern league team before the
wees: is out.
Chris Is one of the finest fellows that
ever played for Portland, but he had
to go to make room for a utility man
good both for Infield and outfield
duty.
mm
Ward McDowell, former Colt second
baseman, is now holding down the key
stone sack for the Toledo club of the
American Association. Mao created
good impression at Cleevland, but the
Toledo team Is proving such a fizzle
as a result of the exportation of sev
eral stars to Portland, that the Naps
had to do something to bolster the mud
hens.
Toledo fans are so Licensed at the
handling of the club by President
Somers, of Cleveland, who owns the
franchise, that a stock company is be
ing organzed to take over the team. An
offer of $100,000 has been made Somers,
but he is holding out for something
like -'23,000.
a s a
Bill James, the Seattle graduate,, won
another game for the Boston Nationals
yesterday, defeating Joe Tinker's Cin
clnatl Reds 6 to 2. James and Bert
Whaling, his battery mata, are to be
members of Mlque Fisher's Australia
barnstormers who will tour the Antip
odes the coming Winter.
a a a
Failure to hit may cost Lou Nordyke
his Job with Tacoma. Kennedy has been
used a few times at rirst base, ana u
he shows good Lou may get the good
bye sign. Nordyke started out . a
same way in 1910 for Spokane, but
struck his stride abo'-i June 1, and,
after that, the veteran drove In more
runa than all the other members of
the team combined. He led the league
In hitting at the finish.
Nordyke owns an apple ranch at
Leavenworth, a few miles from Wen
atchee, so does not need to worry. He
started out as manager of Victoria
last year, but broke his leg and was
let out In mldseason. He Is sure to
hit and McGinnlty will make a mistake
ir he lets him go.
KELLER'S HOMER BREAKS TIE
Tigers Defeat Spokane, 6 to 3, and
Makes It Four Straight.
TACOMA. May 17. Keller's home
run with two men ahead of him broke
up a tie score in tne sevenm mum
today and Tacoma won Its fourth
straight game from Spokane. The
Tigers made their runs through bunch
ing hits, while daring base running
marked the tallies of the visitors.
Score:
Spokane
B
Milllon.m 4
Aliman,!.. 3
McCarl.l.. 3
Orum.r. . .. 3
Yohe.3.-. . 4
Morse, 2... 4
Pappe.l... 3
Auer.c. ... 4
Rlsberg.p.. 2
Cadroau.p 0
Wagner .. 1
I Tacoma
HOAE BHOAB
13 0 OiH.Harrls.m 3 0
0
0 t
5 0,McMuiien,s z
0 0 Burrell.s.. i
0 OIKeller.3. .. 4
1 0 .eighbors.r 3
6 0Kennedy,l. 3
1 Ol-S'ordyke.l. 2
0 O.W.Harris.c 4
0 0 Concan'n.p 0
0 0 McGin'ity.p 3
0 OiGlrot" -1
1 I
2 12
1 4
1 2
0 1
1 4
0 It
Totals.
.30 24 12 0 Totals.. .27 4 :7 17 3
Batted for Rtsberg In seventh.
"Batted for Concannon in third.
Rookane 1 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0
Tacoma6 0 110 -I
n.ma Million. Altman. yone. jucuuuen a,
Burrell Keller. Olrol. Stolen bases Alt-
H Harris. McMullen 3. Burrell.
Tinnhle Dlav Altman to McCarl. Two-base
hits Million. Morse. Home run Keller. Kac-
rifir.. hits Nordyke. Aliman. McCarl, Pappe.
Pitchers' record Two runs, two hits off
Concannon In three Innings: one run, three
hits off McGinnlty in six innings; three runs,
three hits off Rlsberg In six innings: three
...,n. three hits off Cadreau in two innings.
Cred'lt victory to Concannon; credit defeat
tn cadreau. Struck out By Rlsberg 2. by
McGlnnity 1. by Concannon 1. Buses on balls
Off Rlsberg 5. off Cadreau 1, off McGln-
tiitv 1 off Concannon 1. Hit by pitched ball
Burrell and Kennedy, by Rlsberg. Time
of game 1:40. lroplre HalL
BCGS WIX OXE-SIDED GAME
Good Playing and Good Fortune Aid
in Defeat of Vancouver.
SEATTLE. May 17. Seattle won a
one-sided game from Vancouver today
by good playing and good fortune.
Score:
Seattle I Vancouver
B H OAR! BHOAE
Hhan-.3... 4 12 3 I ;Ber.nett,2.. S 2 1 3 0
j,-ll. 2 4 2 2- 4 O'Melater.l. . 4 1 o (l t,
Wllson.r.. X 1 0 t'.Kippei't.in 3 1 2 O0
CadmaHjC 5 2 8 0 OlFrlsk.r. . .. 3 0 1 00
Jacksm,l 3 2 15 0 u, Brlnker. I. 4 111 0 0
Strait. I... 3 0 3 0 0; McMurdo.3 4 0 1 2 1
Killllav.m 4 2 0 0 .j.Sch'ber.s.. 4 0 3 40
Rav'ond.s 4 12 9 0;Konnick,c. 4 13 10
Full'ton.p 4 .4 0 3 0;liigersoll,p 10 0 2 0
iDawson.p.. 3 2 0 3 0
Totals. 34 15 27 1 li Totals. 36 8 24 15 1
ft.attle ' 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 8
Vancouver O001UOO0 1 2
Huns Shaw. Cadman. Jackson 2, Klllllay,
Ravmond, Pullerton 2, Konnlck, Dawpon.
Two-base hits Cadman. Kullerton, Ray
mond, i-haw, Bennett, Brlnker. Home runs
Jackson, Konnlck. Sacriflco hits Shaw.
Jackson. Sacrifice tiy Strait. Stolen bases
Shaw, Nill, Fullerton. Struck out By Ful
lerton 3. by Ingersoll 1. Bases on balls Oft
Fullerton 3, off Ingersoll 1. off Dawson 1.
Wld pitch Ingersoll. Hit by pitched ball
Br Dawson, Wilson. Double plays Raymond
to Xill to Jackson: Dawson to Schamweber
to Brlnker. Pitchers' summary flx hits.
runs off Ingersoll in 3 innings: 9 hHs. 2 runs
off Dawson In 5 Innings. Time 1:4. Vmpira
Toinan.
Dunne Receives Entry Ulitnks.
T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Association, has re
ceived entry blanks from Sun Fran
cisco for the Coarft swimming meet to
bo held in in Sutro Baths on July 4.
Several Northwest swimmers including
Norman Ross, will compete for the
Coast title.
Recall Isuc in Klamalli.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 14. The
election-on the proposed recall of the
I'ounty Judge. probably will tak-
place within four weeks. As the wom
en have been enfranchised since the
last county registration, it will he
necessary for those who desire to vote
to swear In their ballots..
Fishing Notes
A MOVEMENT is being organized in
Fortland and Oregon City, in fact
11 over the state, to pass an initiative
law to close the Willamette River en
tirely to ne. fishermen. The lighi is
one to prcserVe for Oregon the best fish
ing stream in the United States.
Thousands of immense Columbia Elv
er salmon come up from the ocean In
schools. The Oregon City falls stop
them and for several hundred yards
below the surging water is alive with
the golden game dsn.
Along about May 1, when the sport Is
at Its height, the glllnetters invade the
water, however, and after the seine nets
complete the devastation there aren't
enough fish left to furnish sport for a
theological student.
Thus the salmon are being rapidly
killed off, while the sportsmen of the
country are being robbed of one of the
greatest fishing sites in the country.
The Columbia River is open to net
ters because It is wide and the net fish
ermen are unable to stretch their
meshes entirely across the river. But
the Willamette at Oregon City Is only
a narrow stream and ' It doesn't take
many hauls to dispose of tons of beauti
ful salmon and spoil the angling.
as
To eat or not to eat while fishing is
the question that is troubling Thurston
L. Johnson, of The Oregoniuti. One
sandwich cost him in the neighborhood
of $12 during a jaunt to Oregon City
Friday afternoon.
"I was sitting in my boat munching
at a sardlne-rochelle sandwich," ex
plained Mr. Johnson yesterday, laugh
ing at His experience. "Inasmuch as
both hands were busy I had my pole
pointed out the back of the boat, like a
13-lnch gun, with one foot over tho
stock.
"Swish, went my reel, ail of a sud
den, and splash went the pole and all."
added the former bowling crack. "I
guess I must have hooked a younsf
whale, for the polo disappeared with
the alacrity of a watermelon at a
Southern picnic."
And that's why the want columns con
tain this advertisement:
"Stolen One polo and line at Ore
gon City. The guilty llsh is known, hut
no questions asked upon restitution.
Address Thurston L. Johnson, Oregonian
composing room."
as
Henry Jaggar enjoyed an all-day fish
ing jaunt lo the Oregon City falls
Thursday and brought back in his bin
American car a beautiful :o-pound sal
mon. The odd feature of the catch lies in
the fact that the salmon wriggled loosu
from the spoon just ns Dr. K. C. Mc
Farland hooked him from an adjoining
boat with the gaff.
Other members of the party were Dr.
E. C. McFarland, secretary of the Mult
nomah Anglers' Club, and Roscoe Faw-
cett.
BIG MEET IS ASSURED
ENTRIES FOR STATE SWIMMING
CHAMPIONSHIP NUMEROUS.
Frank E. Watkins, In Charge or Pro
gramme for Water Athletes Dur
ing Rose Carnival, Optimistic.
cmnk EL Watktns. chairman of flift
swimming committee at the Multno
r.,.,h Athltie Club, is growing mora
optimistic every day over the outlook
for the Oregon State swimming cham
pionships, which will be held in tho
Willamette River in Portland June 13,
during the Rose Festival.
"I think we snail nave a larser ou
list than last Summer." said the great
Multnomah . booster and famous ath
lete, last night. "Although entries oo
not close until June u, two u.i i''
the meet, already I have received num
erous applications. .
"Lewis Thomas, winner of the ino
and 200-yard open water champion
ships last year, will likely compete.
added Mr. Watkins, "ana so win
llster Wheeler, 500-yard line nmuei.
in addition to the 1J0. 200 and 500-
yard dashes, a fancy diving contest,
consisting of three dives, will be on
the programme.
In the novelty division luv-yaiu b im.-
mlng matches betwen .avy men, w.r
men and policemen in uniform will bo
featured, while a 100-yard race between
juniors is also in prospect.
Ono of tho spociai cvetiis
100-yard handicap open to all those
able to negotiate tho course in under
1:15. . . . .
Arthur Cavill, swimming instructs
the Multnomah Club, is working on tno
plans for tho meet as outlined by Mr.
Watkins. .
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
BRISTOL. R. I. The SO-foot sehooner
Vagrant II., built for Harold S.
Vanderbllt. was launched here. The ves
sel will bo a prominent figure in the
big boat racing olth coming ijummei.
Columbia. Mo. Miss Georgia N.
Clark, of Rolla. Mo., a student in ti e
University of Missouri, suffered a frac
ture of the jaw while playing baseball
here. Miss1 Clark, as catcher of the
Sophomore team, was playing In a prac
tice game when a foul ball struck Her.
Minneapolis. Minnesota 6, Iowa
Terre Haute. In"d-The 'Terre Haute
Central League Club has signed Je
Evers. brother of the manager of tno
Chicago Cubs, as an infielder Joe was
South with the New Y'ork Giants this
season, but was released recently.
Chicago. President Charles W. Mur
phv whose Cubs have lost 10 out of 1
gaiiles on their Eastern trip, said Hat
he was going to reorganize his Pitcl'lsr
staff, on which he places responsibilit.
for the recent poor showing of lh
team. He added that he has purchased
three new twlriers, but would not di
vulge their names.
Washington The Short Range Riflo
League of the United States, composed
of SS rifle clubs from Maine to Cali
fornia, has been organized today. It Is
the largest organization of rifle clubs
for league shooting ever attempted.
Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell won its dual
tennis meet with Michigan, easily de
feating the Wolverines in the doubles.
Captain Cummlngs and Benton were the
only Comelllans to win in tne singles,
however. The score was 4 to