The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 19

V
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PO RTLAND, MAY 35, 1913.
T
BEAVERS BEATEN
Bf TIGERS' RALLY
Portland Leads From Time to
Time in In-and-Out Hard
Fought Game.
BAYLESS BREAKS UP PLAY
McCredie's Men Onthit Venice and
Field Perfectly, trat All Breaks
Are Against Them Kores
Is Batting Star.
Tactile Caut Laifw fitandlnsa.
W. L. K.1 W. L. P.C-
to Ameles 2St.60'9B Fran. .'. 2fl 28 .472
Oakland.... 28 22 .oeo'e'ecramento 20 25.444
Venire 2i 2 .B00:Portiand. .. 20 20 .434
Vaetrrrlar'a Reatilta,
At Loa Ancelee Venlcs T. Portland .
At Su FrtDClKO Oakland 8. L Ana-
lee 6
At Sacramento Sacramento 2, 8a n Fran
ciec 1.
LCW ANGELES. May 24. (Special.)
After the Beavers had tied the score
In the ninth Innlnr. making- It to (,
the Tigers rose to the occasion and put
across the winning run In their half of
the same frame. Bayless' single to. loft,
which scored Carlisle, did the trick. It
was one of the most fiercely fought
frames seen In a long while on the local
field. The Beavers used three pitchers
and Venice found use for two. Both
teams found it necessary to put In two
catchers.
Portland's spirits went rocketing In
the third Inning, when Berry. Chad
bourne and Derrick scampered home.
Two bits and the same number of er
rors were accountable for most of the
runs. Raleigh allowed Berry free pass
age to first. Chadbourne, reached first
safely because Raleigh muffed the ball
and Berry scored. Chadbourne pirated
second and scored on Derrick's single
to center. Derrick took second on the
throw in and annexed third on Elliott's
mlscue. Raleigh "and Tonneman sent
Rodgers back to the bench and Derrick
cored. Korea did his best to add an
other run by doubling to center, but
Doane, who followed him. flew out
Lead Ualckly Overcome.
This three-run lead had but a short
life, however, as the next frame the
Tigers tied the score. A pass for Kane
and singles by Bayless and Hosp filled
the bases and Kane scored on a wild
pitch. The to-be-feared Patsy then
fanned, but Tonneman walked, again
filling the bases. McDonnel's single
Infield scored Bayless and Hosp.
Both teams tallied twice in the fifth.
Chadbourne rambled. Derrick annexed
first on an attempted sacrifice and
Chadbourne reached second on Tonne
man's error. Rodgers played the martyr
and Kores singled, scoring Chadbourne
and Derrick.
Krapp hit Carlisle and was replaced
by Krause. Kana walked and IIosp's
single to center scored both Carlisle
and Kane. Venice again scored In the
seventh when Hosp's triple scored Bay
less with two.
Korea Keeps Battlaa;.
Hagerman took Krause's place in the
eighth. With the score I to I against
Portland in the ninth, and Derrick
and Rodgers out. Kores tripled to right
and Doane followed It with a double
to left and Kores tied the score. Bay
less" single, however, which scored Car
lisle, who bad reached third by walk
ing and a good amount of stealing,
gave Venice the game. Score:
Portland I Venice
mento" Wolves the " winners- over- San
Francisco, 2 to 1. The score:
gan pranclaco I Sacrament'
Mundorff.r 3
McArdle.2 2
Johnaton.1
H"(an.l..
Zimm'n.m
Corhan.s.
Cart ht.3.
Pchmldt.e
Fanning-.p
B H OAE
Chadb'e.t
par nek. 1
Kodaera,;
O 1
1 11
1 1
0 o Oarllale.l.
1 0 Kane.ra...
U!BlNI,r. .
2 n Hoep.s
0 0 Q'Kourke.2
0 0 Tonna'an.l
1 0 M'Dsn'U.S
0 0 Elllolt.c. ..
3 0 Kaleish.p.
0 0 Krelz.c. .
O-Mloan".
O fl'rilwart.p.
00
i 00
2 0 0
1 OO
2 3 0
S. 3 2
3 2 0
1 22
2 2 1
S 1 0
0 O 00
0 0 00
4 1
Doan.r. ..SIS
Knicffr.m ft 1 3
M-Cor'k.3 3 3 1
Barrr.c. 10 3
Kraop.p.. 3 0 1
Krauw.p. 1 O 0
Fleher.c. O 0 2
Fits Id. 1 O
Hager'n.p O 0 0
Totals 33 lo 20 12 01 Totals. 31 27 13
Two oat when winning run was made.
Batted (or Krause In eighth.
Hatted (or Haletfh In fourth.
Portland 0 0 3 0 2 O 0 0 1
lilta 0 3 2 1 1 0 1 O 3 10
Venlc 0 00 3 2 0 1 0 1 7
Hits ..' 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 6
Runa Chadbonm 3. Derrick 2. Korea,
Perrv. Carlisle 2. Kana 3. Baleae 2. Hoap.
stolen taea Cha.ibourne. Derrick, Rodger,
roan. Berrv. Fisher, rarllale. Hlta off
Raleigh. and 3 runa In 4 Innlnfe: Krapp.
3 and 4 In 4 Inning ; taken our in Sth with
one on and none out: Krauae. 2 and 2 runt
In 3 innlnaa. charge defeat to Hagerrnan.
eredlt victory to rHewart. Three-baee hlta -Hoap.
Korea. Twe-hasa hlta Korea. Doane.
Sacrifice hlta Doane ;. Derrick. Rodgere,
Baileta. Berry. Baa on balls Off Ral
eigh 1. Krapp 3. Krauae 3. Harerman 1.
Ftewart 1. Struck out By Krapp 1. Krauae
1. Hagerman 2. Stewart 2. Tlld pitch
Krapp. Hit f pitched ball Carlltle. by
Krapp: McCorrnlck. by Stewart : Berry, by
Ftewart. Time 1. IS. Umpires Finney and
Via Cleef.
OAKLAVD CLINCHES SERIES
Angels BeaU-n. 8 to 5. Ixxsing Tour
of Five Games In Week.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. Oakland
trimmed Los Angeles to S today in
a game that was anybody's up to the
last half of the seventh Inning when
the Oaks rolled up a lead of three
tallies. The series now stands Oaks.
4: Angels. 1. The score:
Los Angela 1 Oakland
r -.;. .
EUla.l. ..
Wotell.r.
Maa&rt.ra 8
Howard. 1. 3
Metxaer.3. 4
Johneoa.s. 4
Fronkao. . 3
rrabb.p. .. a
Rogera.p. 2
Lobar.... 1
.. 4
. 4
3
2 1
1
2 4
1 II
n o
0 o
1 s
o 0
n o
o o
0rf.ea.rd, 2.
0 o .Kik.s. .. .
A o acher.ra. .
1 o Neaa.1....
0 roy.r.....
3 OOuest.3. . .
3 2! 'ardner.l.
1 l Pearre.c. ..
1 O't'ernoll.p. .
1 O Hetllngt. .
0 0 Gresory.p.
R H O A E
1 0
1 8
1 1
1 1
3 1
1 0
1 3
I 3
1 1
1 0
0 O
4 0
3 1
0
1 0
0 n
3 2
0 4
1 0
60
0 0
00
Totala.. SO 24 14! Totala. ..3 1 1 2T 18 3
Batted fir Rrtgera In ninth,
t Batted for Pernoll In seventh.
lM Angelea 0 0 2 O 3 S 1 0 ft 3
una a l .i o i o 3 i o 8
Oakland 1 0 A 2 A 3 8 0 S
Hlta 1 1 2 3 0 1 3 1 11
Runa Page 2. Ellla. Brooka. Rogera. Cook
2. Coy, Curat, fiaruner 2. I'earce. Pernoll.
Three runs, mix hlta off Crahbe in 3 1-3 In
nlnsa: ft runa. 7 hlta off Pernoll In 7 In
nings. Credit victory to Pernoll. charge de
feat to Rogers. Sacrifice fly Leard.
Sacrifice hit Crab be, Wotell. Tow
ard. Two-baae hits Ellla. Coy. Page,.
Stolen baeee Page. Cook 3. Zacher.
Nee. Pearre. Pernoll. Base on Halle Off
Crab be 2. Pernoll 5. Rogera 2. f truck out
By Pemoll 3, Rogera 2. Double plava .
Faarce to Nera to Pearre: Crabbe to page
to Howard: Maggart to Howard. Earned
runs Oakland 1 off Crabbe and 2 off Rog
ere. Loa Angelea 3 off Pemoll. Left on
bjca Loa Angelea . Oakland 0. Time
3:0. empires Held and Thyle.
WOLVES WIX WITH HOME RVX
CLOSE - RANGE PfiEP AT POETLAND UTILITY STAB -"WHOSE" NAME IS NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
ENIGMA.
lls Hits First Ball Pitched by
Seal Hurler in Xlntli Over Fence.
SACRAMENTO. May 24. Picking out
the first ball pitched In the last of the
ninth, Jimmy Lewis slammed out a
home run over the right field fence,
breaking up a tie score and a tight
Ditching argument between Arsllanes
and Fanning and leaving the Sacra-Jjenrth.
h o A E
0 3 O o Moran.m.
so Lewia.l...
0 O Halltnan.8
0 0 Shlnn.r. ..
0 0 Kenw'y.3.
0 1 Young. a. ..
00 Tennant.l.
1 O'Reltm'r.c.
2 0 Arellanea.n 3
Totala 1-0 4 24 6 l Totala. 28 4 27 14 1
None out when winning run scored.
Ean Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Hlta 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 14
Eacramento 0 000O001 12
Hlta 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 14
Runa Cartwrtght. Lew la. Reltmeyer.
Home runa Heltmyer, Lewis, Sacrifice hlta
Fanning. Sacrifice (1y Mundorff. Stolen
baaea Mundorff. McArdle. Johnston. Ken
worthy. Struck out By Fanning 6, Arel
lanea S. Base on balla Off Arellanea S.
Time 1:80. Cmplrea McCarthy and Busn.
AMERICAN LEAOrE.
Cleveland 4, Chicago S.
CHICAGO, May 24. Errors by Ber
ger In the fifth and Bodie in the ninth
Inning cost Chicago the first game of
the short series here today 4 to S, and.
incidentally, preserved the pitching
record of Cy Fal ken berg, wno nas
irht ponaeeuttve victories to his credit.
However. Falkenberg will not get credit
for today's game, his record standing
Intact, while the victory for the game
goes to Mitchell, who started to pitch
with the visitors behind and was not
relieved until the last of the ninth.
r.lk.nhAre weakened toward the end
of the game and Lajole went in o bat
for him in the eighth. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland ..4 4 0 Chicago 1 8 2
Batteries Falkenberg. Mitchell,
Oregg and Carlscb: Walsh, Scott, Rus
sell apd Schalk
New York. 3, Boston S.
NEW TORK. May 24. New York and
Boston fought a 10-lnning tie today.
darkness ending the game with the
rora 3 to 3. Wood for Boston was
wild, but great catches by the Boston
outfield saved him. bcore:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Boston 3 7 ljSew York..S 8 2
Batteries Wood and Cady. Nuna
maker; Keating. Fisher and Sweeney.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May 24. Washing
ton lost today to Philadelphia 4 to 2.
Four bunched hits, two passes and a
sacrifice off Mullin In the sixth inning
scored all the runs made by the teams
during the game. Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
Wash'ton .. 9 OPhlladel ...4 7 2
Batteries Mullin and Williams;
Brown and Lapp.
Detroit 7, St, Louis 4.
ST. LOCIS, May 24. Detroit won the
first garrm of the series with St. Louis
today 7 to 4, by heavy hitting. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Detroit ....7 17 2 St. Louis 4 1
Batteries Dubuc. Hall and Stanage;
Weilman. Mitchell and Agnew.
XATIOXAL J.EAGCE.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN, May 24. The fast-going
Philadelphia shut out the Brooklyns,
3 to 0. today by hitting Ragan hard In
the first Inning, when six hits, includ
ing a triple by Magee, scored all the
runs of the game. Score:
R. H. E R.H.E.
Philadelphia 3 13 liBrooklyn . . . . M l
Batteries Alexander and Killlfer;
Ragan and Miller.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3.
PITTSBURG, May 24. Camnlts
pitched best with men on bases today
and Pittsburg defeated Chicago In a
good game by 4 to 3. Cheney held
Pittsburg to seven hits, but a passed
ball by Archer In the eighth Inning al
lowed Carey to score the winning run.
Camnlts was rather wild, hitting
Cheney and Archer on the head. Cheney
was out of the game for nearly five
minutes after being hit.. He was able
to resume pitching and the injury did
not appear to affect his work. Archer
was not seriously hurt.
Llefleld was permitted to run for
Cheney in this inning by agreement
of Managers Evers and Clarke, In or
der that Cheney could continue pitch
ing after getting a rest. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 3 0 Pittsburg.... 4 7 0
Batteries Cheney and Archer; Cam
nltx and Simon.
St. Louis 12-4, Cincinnati 4-3.
CINCINNATI. May 24. St. Louis
took both games of a double header
from Cincinnati today, the first easily
by a score of 12 to 4 and the second
after a desperate struggle f 11 in
nings. In which St. Louis made four
runs to Cincinnati's three.' Johnson,
the Indian pitcher, started the first
game for Cincinnati and got along well
until the rourtn, wnen c-t. ixiuib prac
tically won the game by scoring flvo
runs. Score:
First game
R. 1L E.I R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 12 13 llClnclnnatl. 43
Batteries Grtner. Willis and Wingo;
Johnson. Nelson, Harter and Clarke.
Second game
R.H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 4 11 i;Clnclnnati. 3 10 1
Batteries Harmon. Sallee and Mc
Lean; Packard. Brown and Kllng.
BOSTON. May 24. New York-Boston
game postponed: wet grounds.
M'LOUGHLIN IS BEATEN
TEXXIS CHAMOTOX FIXDS EXO-
LISHMAX 18 BETTER.
,.;.-r- , japamrswas TT f $ "2-1
., ' """" ""
'ra -,c,l nfSS Y
i ll
IE-.- - - ' , Uil
There isn't a more puzzling name in the Northwestern League baseball than that possessed by the Portland
Colts" utility roan. Frank Quignl. He has been called everything from Googni to Guggenhelmer and other things,
too. on "off days." But the only real, dyed-ln-the-wool pronunciation is as if the word were spelled Juney.
Nor is Quignl an Italian, as many fans Imagine from the spelling. Frank's father is Swiss and his mother
of Irish antecedents. They reside In San Francisco and it was while Frank was attending the Catholic St.
Marv's College, around the bay. that Nick Williams signed the youngster to a Portland contract.
Quignl played four years with the famous St. Mary's nine, captaining it this year. Among notable victories
achieved was a 1-0 victory over the Boston Americans two years ago. St. Mary's has graduated such baseball
stirs as Hooper. Duffy Lewis. Burns, Krause. Ferguson, Enright, Joo Corbett, Glavenich, Leonard, Cann and
hOuaf ls'now" holding down the utility Job for the Colts and doing it well. During Mohler's incapacitation a
week ago Gulgnl filled In at second like a veteran. That Is his regular position, although he has played all the
positions In the Infield and has also held, down an outfield berth. , .
He Is 20 years old. stands 6 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 170 pounds. He bats and throws right-handed. Per
sonally he Is quiet, well-mannered and popular among the boys.
t
L
OR 1R PENDING
London Writer Predicts Days
of Bloodshed.
FUNDS BEING COLLECTED
Army of Submerged. AVho Xow Lack
Bare Xecessltles of Life, Said to
Number 2,000,000 These Will
Demand "Full Rights."
Professional Haggett. Trainer of
American Team, Showa Youngster
He Has Much to Learn, .
NEW YORK. May 24. Wet and heavy
playing surfaces today wrecked the
game of M. E. McLoughlin, the Na
tional lawn tennis champion, when the
Callfornlan met C. E. Haggett. the
English professional, at the West Side
Club in practice for the Davis oup
matches against the Australians. Hag
gett. who- is acting as coach for the
American team, defeated McLoughlin at
(-2. 10-8.
It was the first time McLoughlin has
tasted defeat in a long time. The
Englishman outmaneuvered McLoughlin
at driving, and passed him when he
attempted to get to the net to smash.
In the doubles, McLoughlin, paired
with Haggett, defeated H. H. Hackett
and R. D. Little. 7-6. 7-5.
Taber Runs Mile in 4:18 3-5.
CAMBRIDGE, May 4. Dartmouth
won the New England Intercollegiate
meet here today. The time In the mile
run. 4 minutes 18 3-5 seconds, marked
a new record for the meet. The winner
was Taber, of Brown, an Olympic star.
A new record, shot put, 46 feet 3 1-s
inches, was made by Whitney of Dart
mouth, and a new mark for the two
mile run by Atwater of Tufts in 9 min
utes 35 3-3 seconds.
Cornell Wins Boat Race.
ITHACA. May 24. Cornell won the
varsity race from. Harvard by four
LONDON, May 17. (Special.) Is
England on the ave of a terrific labor
revolution? Ben Tlllett, the - famous
labor leader, maintains that the coun
try is and that in a few months Brit
ish history will be written "in blood.'
His contention is:
"Peterloo, the 'Black Sundays' of
London. Liverpool. Bristol, and the
shootings and malmlngs of Feather
stone, Tonypandy, Lianelly are only
ancient history now, but a bloodier
history is yet to on made If the
schemes of the Government for the in
sidious suppression of free speech are
allowed to mature.
The new trouble with the British
labor leaders, In a nutshell, is this:
The British government is secretly
utilizing the agitation against the mili
tant aufTragettes to restrict ordinary
meetings in furtherance of the labof
or Socialist propaganda. Several of
their best-known speakers men like
Lansbury and Mann have been recent
ly flung Into Jail, and now one or two
indiscreet papers are calling for sol
diers and "a whiff of grape shot" snd
vigorous measures on the part of the
police to put down all meetings that
lead to economic or suffragette disor
der. Demand Free Speech.
This is the match that may. Indeed,
set the whole bonfire of industrial Eng
land Anally ablaze tbts demand to put
down free speech. Ben Tlllett. for one,
is furious about It. He says: "These
wild patriots, who are calling aloud
for soldiers to suppress what our fore
fathers so hardly won, know if a man
is murdered by baton or bullet that
the murderer will not only escape pun
ishment, but will be exalted as a hero.
"If a dozen or a hundred, or a thou
sand men and. not only men. but chil
dren and women are maimed or
slaughtered, so much the better in their
view 'serve the beggars right!' When
ever the slave bares-his set teeth to
the slave-masters he must be punished,
batoned. Jailed or shot dead. Starvation
is often the weapon of capitalism; but,
horrible as the starvation weapon is, it
does not satisfy the gall of the politi
cal Inqulsltlonlsts of England. They
want bloodshed, and malmlngs, and
murder.
- "I apeak from an experience of 30
years, of thousands of strikes, and I
know that the first brutal demand of
employers Is that the men In revolt
should either be shot or Jailed; but this
Is a merciful demand compared with
what they Insist should be the punish
ment meted out to the leaders.
Preaa Aware of Facta.
"Both sides of the House of Parlia
ment represent but one class. They
unite to cheat labor. The press or tne
country Is aware of the fact that near
ly 2.000.000 families are without tne
bare necessaries of life and in the
United Kingdom. If the 2.000.000 of
the propertyless families were to rise,
tn demand the full rights of property
in life, in land. In wealth. In health,
in government they would be
suppressed with violence, yet their
rlahts are more essential to tne wen-
being of the country than the rights
of the capitalist classes. -
'The capitalist newspapers and tne
aovernment may Jeopardize 'interna
tional peace; agents of battleship, gun
and explosive manufacturers may
finance so-called patriotic organiza
tions; war scares and incentives of
war may be engineered, i ns tremen
dous conspiracy of the press may be
utilized to nog the war nounas to panic
and bate yet there la no jrovemment
or press suppression of the 'arm-chair
bullies.'
"If an invading army had traversed
our streets and cities no worse stato
could be possible for the 6,000,000 of
the submerged than the destitution and
wretchedness now prevailing."
It is an open secret, however, that
the British government is seriously
concerned over the present condition
of affairs.. Information has reached
them that when the next big strike
occurs here it will be a railroad strike
all the big trades unions will call
out their workers, and that the fight
will be fought to a finish on syndical
ist lines. The moral of the Belgian
upheaval has not been lost sight of by
the British workers who are now slow
ly collecting their funds to wage the
greatest and bitterest labor war that
the world has ever Bon.
PACIFIC ' tXrVERSITY VICTOR
Intercollegiate; Tennis Tourney Re
sults In Mcsrinnville's Defeat. ,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,'
Or., May 24. (Special.) Pacific uni
versity won the first tournament In in
tercollegiate tennis played this year.
The rosults follow: Mixed doubles
Larsel and Miss Brough, of McMinn
ville, vs. Miss Haines and Burllnghara.
WHERE THE TEAMS PLAY THIS
WEEK.
Paclfle Coast League.
Series begin Tuesday.
San Francisco at Portland (six
games).
Sacramento at Oakland (seven
games).
Los Angelea at Venice (seven
games).
Northwestern League.
Series begin Monday.
Vancou-er at Spokane (aeven
games).
Portland at Seattle (seven games).
Victoria at Tacoma (aeven games).
of Pacific University, score 6-2, 2-6. 4-8.
Men's singles McKnlght. of McMinn
villc. vs. Taylor, of Pacific University,
McKnlght victor, score 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4,
9-7.
" Ladles' singles Miss Brough, of Mc-
Minnville. vs. Miss Bishop, of Pacific
University. Miss Bishop winner, score
6-1, 11-9.
Men's doubles Saultg and Hays, of
McMinnville, vs. Taylor and Burllng-
ham. of Pacino University, Pacific Uni
versity winner, seoro 6-2, 4-6. 6-3.
BANCROFT IS FAST
Colt Shortstop Steals 13
Bases, Standing Second.
MEEK NOW" BATTING .395
McCarl and Klppert Are Runners
Ip for Hitting Honors With Speas
Topping Portland Sluggers
With Average of .310.
Dave Bancroft, the Portland short
stop, is going to make a strong fight for
base-stealing honors tn the Northwest
ern League this season. Off to a bad
start, he now ranks second to Jack
son, 01 . Seattle, the leader, with 13
thefts.
narry .uecK neecs Dut o keep up
nis present cup to finish the season
around the .400 mark in batting, and
lead the circuit for the second succes
sive season. The Victoria backstop fat
tened nis average at the expense of
roruana and Spokane pitchers and
jumped to .395, more than 40 points
ahead of McCarl and Klppert, the run-
ners-up.
The individual figures:
AB
Belford, Tacoma ....
Brinker, Vancouver..
Glrot, Tacoma
Mclvor, Seattle
Meek, Victoria
Fullerton, Seattle....
McCarl. Spokane . . .
Klppert, Vancouver
Oipe, Seattle
Spoaa. Portland
Baseball Statistics
14 20 .413
13 V2 .371
10 13 .303
Kan. City.
WallaWla
Boiae
Pendleton.
. STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National Leagne,
' W. U. Pel W. U Jc.
Phlla 21 7 .TSO Chlcago. .. 17 17 .500
Brooklyn. 10 13 .SB4!Pltaburg.. IT. IS .4.15
St. Louie. 18 K .T.4.V Boston ....11 17 .H93
New York lo 14 .B17iClnclnnatl. 9 24 .273
American League.
Phlla 21 .7(HVSt- Ixiuis.. 18 22 .421
Cleveland. 23 12 . 657. Boston ... .
Chicago.. 21 15 . ."M i Detroit. .. .
Wain ton 18 13 .R81New York
American Association.
Louiavllla. 21 15 .r83!Mlnn'polla 18 17 .514
Milwaukee 21 ltf ... St. Paul.. Id 10 .457
Columbua. 18 14 ..1S3 Ind'napolla 13 18 .455
21 17 .533Toledo. .. . 1J 24 .333
Western Tri-State.
JO 9 .BSO'North Tak. 12 IS .444
IT 11 .807!ba Grande 10 IT .370
1 12 .671Baker 0 20 .810
Yesterday's. Results.
American Association Milwaukee 8. Co
lumbus 6; 1Oulavllle 2, Kansas City 0; Min
neapolis 2-3, Indlanapolla 0-1; St. Paul 10.
Toledo o.
- Weatem League Des Molnea 8, Wlchltta
1; Sioux City 1, Lincoln 0: Omaha 3. Den
ver 2; St. Joseph 8, Topeka 4.
in ion Asaociation 4reai rails it, Butte z.
Bouthern league results Chattanooga 9.
New Orleana 8: Atlanta 1. Mobile S: Nash
ville 2. Montgomery 4; Birmingham 0, Mem-
phla 6.
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern
Ab. H. Av. Ab. If. Av.
Lindsay.., 120 39 .325Estley.... 10 A .312
Korea.... jia o .auoepeaa in aa .sua
Flaher.... PI 25 .275jMohlsr. ,.
Doane.... 12ft 35 .-'7 1 Murray. . .
Rodgers... 177 46 .260Frlea .
Krauae... 31 8 .258 Ouljtni
Derrick ... 18 41 .24.VMelchlor. .
Chadbou e lm 49 Bancroft.
100 27 .iii
66 IT, .2dS
82 21 .2S8
S2 21 .256
182 33 .2.-.0
101 23 .247
46 11 .239
21 S .238
87 8.21U
81 16.198
78 13 .167
HlKKlnb'm 26 6 231!Hellman.
janiea 2S t. 214. Maya
Krapp 14 3 .214,Callahan. .
Berrv 61 13 .2131 Williams. .
Krue'ger. . 16S 84 .KUKiCoitrin
McCormlck 118 24 ,208'Hynes 13 2.154
Fltxger'ld. ed 1 .liwaiarunoni. . 1.1 i.uri
Carson.... 7 1 .142iStanley.... 13 1.077
West 29 2.06fliAgnew..... 6 0 Auu
Harerman. 15 1 .066
Mccredls- 1 -.Ko - -
8
18
71
2
79
118
34
fl
12
48
126
137
114
101
68
112
47
116
139
r2
28
67
116
13
109
121
R
2
1
1
o
11
.1
8
23
3
n
14
7
13
24
16
14
12
9
21
4
IS
7
5
.10
m
18
8
IT
4
11
3
H'
4
28
10
27
40
11
211
40
15
39
41
.14
30
20
I.yneh, Victoria
Shea. Victoria ......
Shaw, Seattle
Rawlinss, Victoria ..
Friek, Vancouver ...
Delmaa, Victoria ...
Wagner. Kpokane . .
Lamb. Victoria
Cadman, 6-attle ....
Swafn. Victoria ....
Klllllay. Seattle ....
Brooka. Victoria ....
Murray. Portland ..
Hall, Vancouver ....
Powell, Spokane
Jackson. Seattle ....
Keller, Victoria .....
Johnson, Spokane . ,
Bennett. Vancouver .
Ingersoll, Vancouver.
Yohe, Spokane 121
Crum. Seattle-Spokane 25
Narveaon. Victoria .. .
Burrell, Vlc-Tacoma. . . 64 9
Moree, Spokane 68 8
Ntll. Seattle 121 21
Walsh, Vancouver .... 112 20
Bancroft, Portland SO 14
Mays. Portland 16 3
Strait. Seattle 107 19
Wilson, Seattle 128 16
Lewis, Vancouver .... 48 5
Dawson. Vancouver .. 8 1
Kennedy. Tacoma .... 106 8
Felts. Spo-Vlctorla...... 111 13
Mohlcr, Portland 85 3
Gulgnl. Portland 82 6
Neighbors, Tacoma ... 135 32
H. Harris, Tacoma.... 87 4
Hetlmann, Portland . . S3 3
Melchior, Spo-Vlc-Port. 112 - 13
Dell. Seattle 25 1
Ruell, Tacoma 63 4
Kurfesa. Tacoma 43 5
Bcharney, Vancouver .. 117 12
Million, Spokane 13.1 13
Fries, Portland 66 8
Helster, Vancouver ... 116 22
Pappa, Spokane 57 9
Ostdlek, Spokane 27 3
McMurdo, Vancouver.. 117 12
Konnlck, Vancouver... 68 11
Auer. Spokane P2 8
McMullen, Taooma ... 125 9
Grlndle, Tacoma 62 4
Callahan, Portland ... 40 6
Eaatley, Portland 10 1 2
Averages of regular players below
follow: Altman, .188; Coltrln. .167;
Hams. .162: Stadllle, .160: Raymond,
The leading Base stealers: .
33
5
34
39
13
8
19
33
38
SO
83
34
T
4
17
18
29
32
12
2
27
28
21
20
33
9
8
27
6
15
10
27
81
13
26
13
6
26
13
20
27
13
8
Jackson
Bancroft
Raymond
Helster ..
Altman
Strait ...
Shaw
.17 Walsh
.13 Klllllay
.lOiNill
.10'Klppert
. n Yohe ..
, PiHpeas . .
T
Ave.
.500
.444
.40
.400
.3115
.343
.342
.331)
.324
.319
.317
.313
.310
.299
.3!S
.297
.204
.294
.294
.294
.298
.288
,2"8
.26
.284
.2S4
.24
.275
.273
.273
.280
.267
.268
.265
.264
.2..9
.2i$
.250
.250
.2i0
.23(1
.23B
.247
.244
.244
.243
.24i
.242
.240
.239
.233
.231
.230
.227
.224
.223
!221
.221
.217
.216
.210
.200
.200
.200
.. 6
.. 3
Thoae who have coaxed the most bases
on balls follow:
Phaw 17'Milllon 10
Xill 13Bancroft ..........10
Stadllle 13'AItman 9
Mohler H Meek 9
COLTS DNGE AGAIN
I
DRUB
OOfi
IGERS
Williams' Fast-Going Team
Makes It Six Straight
Against Tacoma.
JOE M'GINNITY RESCUER
Pat Eastlfj- Opens Wobbly for Port
land bnt Ho Steadies and Hnrls
Fine Ball After First Inning.
Colts Have Batting Spree.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. P.C.
17 16 R13
18 23 .410
13 26 .333
Jackaon
Strait
Rawllngs
Nordyke
Bennett
(Compiled by
statistician.)
...12Klppert ...
...ll.Cadman ,.,
...ll'WIIllama ..
...URaymond .,
.11 !r risk
8
6
7
T
J. Newton Colver, official
E. H. Rife. Rock Springs, Wyo., has Just
married Mrs. F. C. Doyle, who was bis
sweetheart 50 years ago.
Seattle 2 14 .682'Portland. .
Vancouver. 21 14 .600 Tacoma. . .
Victoria 20 18 .326;Spokane . .
Yesterday's Besults.
At Portland Portland 6. Tacoma 2.
At Vanoouver Vancouver 2-1. Seattle 0-4.
At Victoria Victoria 11-3, Spokane 0-2.
RV ROSCOEJ FAWCETT.
Once again the Portland Colts flicked
the scalps of the poor, bedraggled Ta
coma Tigers; once again "Iron Man'
Joe McGinnity had to rush to the res
ma of a duo of his twirlers. But Port
land, notwithstanding, defeated Tacoma
yesterday in the sixth consecutiv
crHtne. 6 to 2.
Victoria won a double-header from
Spokane, making seven straight, so
Portland went back into rourtn. posi
tlnn.
Playing as they have the past week.
Nick Williams' Colts look like champs
of the world, while the Tigers appear
as a bunch of novitiates. Speas starred
yesterday for the Colts with three hits.
Kid Mohler, Harry Hellmann and Pat
Eastley rushing along not far in the
rear.
Eastley opened on the mound against
Kaufman. Eastley had one shaky ln
nlnir. the, first, when three hits rounded
up Tacoma's two tallies. After that Pat
was as cool as a photo of Doc Cook
taken after his arrival in Denmark.
He did not allow a hit subsequent to
the second toning and only one man
reached first base.
Kaufman Hit Hard.
In direct contract with the popu
lar noatlfv'a brilliant box work. Kauf
man was punctured hard and often.
After seven hits in the. third ana
fourth frames, McGinnity sent Belford
Into the box. "Butch" sailed along
nicely until the seventh inning, when
v. AA Maw tin anrl was cracked twice
. " r
and walked two others, forcing In a
tally.
Then McGinnity yawned dismally on
, 1 KAnv, uhpH ii i u eA red sweater and
ambled lazily out to the mound for his
third appearance this week, tie ex
pects to pitch today's game, too, so no
bodv . will accuse the old New York
Giant of basking In the shade of his
former glory.
The "Iron Man" mowed down the
Colts in the eighth canto, one, two.
three on 12 pitched balls, fries tan
ning without wiggling his bat. He
j 1 hAn.cvir n-locrln Vila tonflrue at Um
pire Casey, much to the delight of 3500
wildly enthusiastic rans wno nave
grown to be great Northwestern league
boosters.
The dey was perfect for basepan.
folrrln and Soraa Shine.
Aside from the blowup of the Tiger
twirlers, some shopworn fielding Dy tne
visiting infield and some sensational
fielding by Coltrln and Speas, there
wasn't much to startle the crowd.
Bancroft tripped lightly arouna tne
edges of the calcium, first by squeezing
in the winning run in the fourth in
ning, after McMullen'a boot and East
ley's second hit, and later by scream
ing "I have It" on a fly out Instead of
the customary "I got It."
But, It was a passably good game,
and, as space is scarce and the runs
many, we'll let It go at that, McGin
nity will pitch for Tacoma against
Martinoni today, starting at 2:30 P. M.
Williams hopes to make it seven
straight. The score:
Tacoma rortiana
B H O A E
Kurfuss.m 3 12 0 o'Bancroft.s
McMul'n.s 4 13 3 1Mohler,2..
U 4 v; r riea. r. . . .
0 4 2 2 M'loholr.m
1 1
1 5
0 1
0
0 0
9 0
0 0
o o
0 0
.1, mi 11 :l
Harris batted for Kautman m mm.
Batted for Belford In eighth.
Tacoma ??00"22-?
Hits O V v v v .
Portland O 0230010 6
oriiana A.irten a 10
Hits u v " v
t..-. vnrfnn TlnrrelL Mohler. Hellmann,
Murray. Coltrln Eastley 2. Struck out Br
Ktiev 2. by Kaufman 1, by Belford 2. bs
McGinnity 1. Bases on Balla Off Eastley 2.
orr Kautman i, un t,nv... . . -
hits McMurdo. Eastley. Double plas
Harris to Kellar. Sacrifice hits coltrln.
Ran,-roft. Sacrifice fly Kellar. Stolen
bases Kurfuss. Mclcholr. Hellmann. in
nlnsa pitched By Kautman , runs ,i, nun
8- by Belford 3, runs 1, hits 4; charge defeat
' - .' . t;,i.lre
Burrell.3. 4
Kellar.2. . 3
Velthh's-r 3
McMuro.l 4
Kennedy. I 3
W.Hara.o a
Kauf'an.p 2
II Hnrril I
Belford.p. 0
Ruell... 1
McGIn y.p o
t A G.,,, 1
0 0!He!lm-nn,l
0 0 Murray. r. .
1 OjColtrln.3. .
2 o Eastley.p..
0 o!
oo:
0 0
0 0
B H O A E
2 0 3 4 0
4 2 1 40
6 1 1 00
5 O S 0 0
6 3 11 0 0
4 2 4
3 0 2
3 2 3
4 3 0
00
0 0
2 0
0 0
Totals. S3 12 27 10 0
Bennett in
Scores:
Seattle
B
Shaw,3..
Mill. 2.. ..
Wilson. r.
Wally.c.
Jacks'n.l
Strait. 1..
Klllllay. m
Raym'd.s
Dell.p
the face, breaking his nose.
Morning; Game.
Vancouver
H O A El
O
O 1
2 0
3 T
0 11
0 1
2 3
1 2
2 O
1 tilRrlnkcr.l .
S in Bennett.2
0 0ilewli.c. ..
2 1 Klppert. m
0 0 Kriak.r. ..
0 II Walah.l. ..
1 tiiHeister.3.
4 O'Srharney.s
1 lKonnk.c2
n"oncan'n.p
lllall,....
Jl H O
-4 11
"10 0
3 0 3
1 10
2 1
0 3
O 3
0 O
0 0
A r.
0 0
0O
2 1
00
o 0
0 0
4 0
2 0
2 0
3 O
O 0
Totals. 33 10 'J 14 2 Totals. jl SI 13 I
Batted for Hcharney In nlntlu
Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 14
Vancouver 10000000 0 I
Runs Mill. Wally. Klllllay 2. Kippert.
Two-base hit Wally. Home runs KUIi
lav, , stolen bases Klppert. Konnlck.
Helster 2, Walsh, Jackson. Double play
Lewis to Helster. Bases on balls Off
Coucannon 2: off Dell. 4. Left on bases
Vancouver. 8: Seattle. 6. Struck out By
Concannon, 2: by Dell, 0. Time 2 hours.
I'mplro J. Toman.
Afternoon tiame. a
Vancouver I Scuttle
B H O A E BUOAfi
Brinker.l.
Konntck.2
Kippel,m
Frisk. r. ..
Walsh.l . .
HelBter,3
Scharn'r.g
t,ewls,c.
0 5 0 ll Sha .3. ...
3 2 3 0 Nill.2. ...
1 3 1 0 Wllson.r..
0 1 0 ; Wally.c. . .
17 1 li.la.kson.l.
1 1 2 O Strait.l. . .
3 1 0 Klllllay.m
1 0 2 O
2 O SO
12 0 0
16 00
O 11 00
0 0 00
0 O
1 ." 1 0 Kaymond.a 3 0 10 0
to Kaufman. Time of game
Casey.
'ofcJ of the Game.
.... . , B-.tLnifa S-at , . ' ' V In
the third inning by a single after Coltrln
hit and Eastley a terrinc iwo-oase ciqm uvci
if r.n.riv'i head. Eastley tallied on Bur-
rell's error, tying the score.
Eastley walked Kurfuss, Orst man up for
Tacoma In Innln one. McMullen singled
and Kurfuss later scored on Keller's sacri
fice fly. A single by Neighbors and Mc
Murdo'a doublo tallied the other run In the
same frame.
Kurfuss piayeri renter nom in narris piace.
.. . i i,m1,, h.Aiirlit . . t kv
rie is a yuuu jfi.wi ..
Mcfilnnlty from Jersey City. This Is his first
professional work.
Speas waa caught at the Plato after Hell
mann's clout up against the right field fence
in tne wveum.
third on a grounder to shortstop a moment
later, DUt umpire aaey ri-i:i-i uiu "J "
to go to first and missed the play.
MC.MUroo ia piayius rii" o"".
for the Tigers and so is First Baseman
opcas, ox roritiq.
CAXCCKS BEAT BUGS TWICE
Ingersoll Blanks Seattle In Second
Game Before MonNtor Crowd.
VANCOUVER May 24. Ingersoll was
invincible for Vancouver In tho after
noon game today and backed by bril
liant support, succeeded In shutting out
the league leaders by a 2 to 0 score.
Meikle. pitching for Seattle, was hit
freely, but managed to keep tho hits
fairly well scattered. The game was
witnessed by the largest crowd that
ever attended a ball game in Vancouver.
Dell-was invincible against the Can
ucks here this morning, and but for a
overthrow by Wally in attempting to
catch Klppert stealing and which al
lowed him to score, he would have
earned a shutout. Concannon was bit
hard throughout. The Giants won 4
to 1. Klllllay s home run drive in the
ninth featured. A grounder from Kil
lilay'a bat In the second Inning struck
Ingersoll. p 3 0 0 SOMoikle.p.. 2 0 11O
jlllpe 1 O 0 0U
iKullerton.p 0 0OOO
Totals 32 9 27 12 1' Totals, no 0 24 11 2
Ulpe batted for Melkle lit eighth.
Vancouver 010 10O00 2
Seattle 0 0000000 0 O
Runs Walsh. Scharnweber. Two-bane
hits Klppert. Scharnweber, Klllllay. Shaw.
Konnlck. WNron. Three-haio Ml Lewis.
Stolen base Helster. Double plays Hels
ter to Konnlck to Walsh. Shaw to llayiuond
to Jackson. Base on halls Melkle I, In
gersoll 1. Left on bases Vannnver b. Se
attle 5. Hit hv pitched ball Strait, by In
gersoll: Krisk. by Fullerton. rHchcis' re
cords Nine hits. 2 runs off Molkle in i
Innings; no hit. no run off Fullurton In on
Inning. Charge defeat to Melkle. Struck out
Ingersoll 5, Melklo o. Time 1:3S. L'mplia
Toman. ,
BEES WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT
All Ix-ague Records for Consecutive
Victories Broken at Victoria.
VICTORIA. May 24. Victoria broke
all records for straight wins In the
league this season by LaKlng both
games from Spokane today, and making
their record eight.
Morning game;
Spokane I
is n oa r.i
Victoria
B H O A K
Tohe.3. ..
Mllllon.m.
McCarl.l.
Wagner.2.
Cruiu.r. . .
Pappe.l. . .
Kisherg.s.
Ostdlek. c.
Melter.p. .
Toner. . .
Altman. p.
0 i Felts.2,. . . 4
n 0 Hawllngs,a,4
0 1 SwHin.2. . . , 2
2 n;Meek.l. .. 3
O 0 l.vnc.h.m. . 3
0 1 Lamb. 3... I
4 0 Alberts.r. . ' 3
3 0 Shea. c. . . . 4
1 0 llardlll.p.. 4
0 0
0 0
1 1
3
0 I
4 11
2 2
2 3
2 3
1 1
2 0
1 1
3 0
3 1
0 O
0 0
1 O
0 o
27 13 S
Totals. 30 6 24 10 2 Totals. C3 11
Baited for .Melter in eighth."
Victoria O 0 S o 2 0 1 3 11
Spokane 0 0000O00 0 0
Runs Kelts, Rawllngs. Swain 3, Meek 2.
Lynch. I,amh. Shea, Hardin. Tivo-has hlta
Kelts. Lamb, Meek. Three-bns hit Shea.
Home run Lynch. Double plays Shea to
Swain: Hardin to Rawllngs to Meek. In
nings pitched By Mclter 7. 8 runs, 10 hits:
hv Altman 1. 3 runs. 4 hits; charge defeat
to Melter. Struck out Hy Maltor , by
Hardin 1. Bases on balls Oft Melter ..
off Altman 1. off Hardin 1. fflme 1:40.
Umpire Eddlnger.
Afternoon game: ,
Spokane Victoriiw
B H O A E JtHOAB
Mllllon.m- 4 2 0 OO Kelts.! .4 1 1 uo
4 ii rtawur.gs.s -i
0 0 Swain. 2... 1
5 0 Moik.l ... "3
1 0 Lvnch.m.. 4
0 0, Lam l.3. .. 3
0 Alberts.r.. 1
0 0 Shea..- 3
2 OiKantl'or.p. 3
A Itman.s.
McCarl.l .
Wagner,2.
yohe.3... 3
Cmm.r. .. 2. 0
Pappe.l... 3 2
Auor.c 3 0
Toner.p.. 3 0
! 1
0 11
0 1
1 0
4 0
.
1 1
2 I
1 1
30
0 0
Totals. 2tf 7 21 12 0 Totals. 2it 21 12 3
Snoltane 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
Victoria o o o 0 3 O 0 :i
Runs 4.ltman. Waguer, SwaJn. Meek.
Lynch. Three-base hit Altman. . Two. base
l,jt Pappc. Home runs Lynch. Altman.
Double plavs Altman to Wagner to Mc
Carl. Struck out By Toner 1, by Kantleh
ner 7. Bases on balls Off Toner !, off
Kantlfhner 3. Time 1:30. I'mplre Ed
dinser. Came railed md seventh lor team
to catch boat for Tacoma
EXTRA INNINGS PLAYED
BICKS BEAT BOIc.ES IS ELEVEN
FRAJfES; YAKS MIXERS IX 10.
Spuds Hop on Bear Pitelirr and
Make Four Runs In Fourth,
-Winning 1 to 3.
Two games In tho Western Trl-StaU
League Saturday went extra innings,
Pendleton requiring 11 Innings to de
feat Boise, 8 to 6, and North Yakima
10 to defeat Baker, 12 to 10. La Grand
did a good job of trouncing Walla
Walla in the regulation nine, winning
4 to 3.
La Grande won at Walla Walla by
taking advantage of Greene," tho Bear
4l,d,. In nnn innlnor Greene. Ditched
a good game, except in the fourth. Four
hits and an error lot in tour spuas n
lost the game for the Bears. Harmon,
for the Bears, was tho batting star.
Up four times, he got four hits, one a
three-banger, made two runs."tole two
bases. Tho score:
R 77. El R. 11. B.
Walla Walla 3 8 2La Grande. . 4 10 0
Batteries Greeno and Brown; jamio-
Bon and King. "
Berger. for Pendleton, went in as a
hitter at Tinlsc In the 11th and
broke up the gamo by driving out a
double, scoring two. Tho score:
R. H. E R. H. B.
Pendleton.. 8 15 5!Bolfe 6 0 7
Batteries Peet and Byrne; jonnson.
Brldger and Gard.
rr.i i.. hull.- ,se the T2riiVOS at Ra.-
Alliimjr iiiiuitA v. ..... . .
ker, with three bonehead errors by the
Miners, did tne worn, cngie. ur mn
t ...... innohd him In three Innings.
Seven hits and six runs were charged
against him. Gordon went In and held
to five hlt3- The score:
R. H. E.I R- H. K.
K. Yakima. 12 13 :;Bakr 10 15
Ratterlns EnKle. Gordon and Stan
ley; Woods. Krause and rout.
The sausaue eaten in this country in th
course of a yoar would enclrclo tho carta
more than six times.
4 iyL.it ' 1
sVTk..
feaaaaaafeaa Tinai n
READY BUILT
Cottages and Houses
Wc make them portable or as per
manent and stationary as Ml. Hood.
We make them any size ami ar
ranged Just as you say. Phono us
at once. It will well be worth the
trouble for the pleasant surprise
you'll get when wo tell you of the
low price. You'll have a still more
pleasurable surprise when you re
ceive the home we'll Bend you.
READY BlILT HOI COMPANY,
Kaat 33d and Broadway,
fcast 122, C 2244.
(