THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 10, 1914.
FITZGERALD LEADS
HITTERS OF LEAGUE
Portland Castoff, Nursing Sore
"Wing," Still Promises to
Be Sensation..
LOBER IS. SLUGGING .367
Buddy I i, van Xo Longer Premier Bat
ter of Beavers Klliott, of Venice,
and Tobin,' of San lYanciseo,
Xear Top of List.
If little Justin Fitzgerald, of the San
Francisco Coast club, continues his
great batting he promises to again
be the sensation of the league. Fitz
Berald finished the last series with I
mark of .390 for 16 games, one of his
hits going for a home run. He leads
the league for the first live weeks.
Fitz' case is peculiar, testifying to
the mysterious careers of some of our
stars. When a mere child. New York
grabbed Justin and farmed him out
to the "Western and International
leagues. He did
nothing remark
able, owing to a
sore wing. until ' '
him in the Fall of C -jjt'ma
MS
Francisco, 11 ; Ten nan t. Sa-cranr-ento. t;
Ness, Oakland. 9: Lober, Portland. 8;
Alexander, Oakland, 8; Abateln. Lo Ange
les, g ; Bninn. Sacramento, o; aioran, cw
ramento, 6; Ryan, Portland, t; Howard, ban
rrancisco, 6.
Leadinr sacrifice hitters U beary, ban
Francisco, 13; Page, L.os Angeles, 11 :
Moran. Sacramento. 9: Leard. Venice. 8;
Corhan. San Francisco, 7; Kores, Portland,
7 : Davis. Portland, 7 ; Young;, Sacramento,
6; Mohler, Sacramento, .
(From C. E. Brazier, Sacramento, jua .
1914.)
AMERICAN LE.VGCE.
IMiiladelph-ia 5, Washington .
WASHINGTON, May 9. Philadelphia
bunched hita more successfully than
Washington today and won ty 5 to 2.
Acosta was injured sliding- into third
base in the third inning and was car
ried off the field. Score:
Wash In r ton
B H O A E
OOAcosta.r.. 1 1 0 0 0
0 OIGedeon.r. . 2 0 0 01
2 0jFoster,3 5 2 10 1
2 OlMllan.m. . 3 2 2 O 0
1 0'Gandil.I.. . 3 0 7 2 0
0 0Henry,c. . . 4 0 7 20
4 UShanks.l. . 3 2 3 0 0
1 OiMorgran.2.. 4 0 3 20
0 OjMcBride.s. 3 13 10
Shaw.p . 3 0 121
Williams. 0 0 0 00
Smith.. 1 0 0 00
Totals.. 34 9 27 10 11 Totals... 34 8 27 U3
Batted for Shaw in ninth.
Batted for Uedeon in ninth.
Philadelphia O0 1O1OO2 1
Washington 01000000 1 2
Runs, Murphy. Oldrlng, Baker, Kopf,
Lapp, Gandll, Williams. Two-base hits.
Glaring-, uaKer, Three-base hit. Baker.
Homo run. Murphy. Sacrlfica'hlts, Mclnnls,
Aiurpny. Ktoien base, Milan. JDouble play,
irienry to M.c5riae. l-eft on bases. Phlladel
phia 6. Washington 10. Bases on balls, off
Wyckoff 5, off Shaw 1. Hit by pitcher, by
rnaw tk.opi j. strucK out, oy wycKori t,
by Shaw 7. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Dineen
ana uonnony.
Philadelphia I
n n U A
Murphy.r. 4 2 1
Oldring.l. 5 2 4
OolHns.2.. 4 0 5
Baker.3... 4 2 2
Mclnnls.1. 3
Da ley, m . . 4
Kopf, 8 . . . 3
Lapp.f. ... 3
Wyckoff.p 4-
WAGNER DRIVES RUN
UP HIS AVERAGES
Spokane Hitter Proves to Be
Most Valuable Man in
Northwest Crowd.
HEISTER STEALS BASES
The Store of 10O Per Cent Service
1312, then a free
agent.
Fitz finished 1912
with a battins
mark of .355 in 52
games, and was
counted upon as a
mainstay of the
Reavers last year.
Now see what hap
pened. Owing to
Fitz sore wing Mo
Credie started with
Joan e, C h ad b o u r n e
an.l Wrnorror in tin
gardens. but he " Kitrgerald.
found frequent use for Fitzgerald as
a pinch hitter..
However, after Fitz had fanned out
eight consecutive times in the pinch,
Mack became disg-jsted and quit using
him. Fitz never recovered. He was
released after a few weeks to the
Portland Colts. But. he cjouldn-t even
hold a jol there, being released by
Nick Williams and later hy Spokane.
Now he is coming back, still nursing
a lame wins, fcut hitting the ball and
running the bases like a deer. There
is no more dangerous man on the paths
in the league than Fitz. and if he con
tinues his present gait he will be a
tremendous factor for the Seals.
Next to Fitzprerald, Klliott. of Venice,
with .SR6. and Tobin, of the Seals, with
.380, are the leading batters. Lober, of
Portland, is fourth with .3t7. having
passed Buddy Kyan. 1 Corhan, of the
Seals, seeums Iue for a big year. The
Albuquerque alfalfa king is batting .353
for 33 games.
Maggert. of Los Angeles, and Speas,
of Portland, have finally got going and
both are in the .::00 class. Schweitzer,
of Sacramento, is proving a real
"cheese." his average being .057.
Batting for the Coast leaders up to
May 4 follows:
Individual! Batting Records.
Cleveland 6, St. Ixuis 5.
CLEVELAND. May 9. Cleveland won
a hotly contested game from St. Louis
today, 6 to 5. A nlnth-lnnlngr rally by
St. Louis fell short when, with two runs
in and a man on second. Wares filed to"
Liebold. The fielding of Shotten, Tur
ner, Liebold and Pratt were features.
Score:
St. Louis I Cleveland
B H O A El BHOAE
5 12 0 Oll.lebold.m. 4 1 4 00
4 2 0 1 0Turner,3. . 3
5 2 3 2 O.Johnston, 1 3
3 10 0 CMJackson.r. 3
4 1 3 0 0 Laiole.2. .. 4
0 OIQraney.I... I
2 0 Olson, s . 2
2 0 O'Neill.o. . 3
0 O'.Gregs.p
3 o
Shotten.m
Austin, 3..
Pratt. 2. . .
Williams.r
C.Wlker.l
Leary,l...
Wares. .
Asnew.c
B'rdner.p
Taylor.p..
Miller. . .
Weflm'n.p
E.W'ker"
H'wad
Rumler.c.
Jamea.p. .
2 10
0 2
1 3
113 0
1 10 0 0
110 0
12 2 0
12 0 0
0 0 3 0
17 0 1
0 0 0 0
o 0
o o
0 0
o 0
o 0
0 o.
Totals. 36 10 24 10 0!
1i;
II
41
Hi
ill)
41
1 I
11 J
.::: no
. i o 2.S
.20 vii
.:;o 1:14
113
.33 117
. 12
Player. Club
Dillon, L. A I
l.jiin, Sacramento. 2
Calve, L. A S
llogan, San Fran.. 2
Barton, 1.. A 3
Kliiwitter. s.icto.. S
l'ruiett. Oak 0
Fitzgerald. S. K. .10
Klliott, Venice 21
Tobin, San Fran.. -3
Tozer, San Fran. . 7
Lober, Portland . .2ti
llovurd, S. F 1-
ltvan. L. A 4
Stilim. Sacto. . . .
Alexander, Oak.
t'orhan, S. F
Mitze, Oakland .
Jt.van, Portland.,
yuinlan. Oak . .. .
liayU'ss, Venice..
Schaller, S. F. ...
Malavkey. Oak. .
llarkness, '-niee. 3
llantton. Port.... 4 3
Martlnonl, 1'ort. .. - :i
Kane, Venice 1'J 70
PS, 1.. A 30 114
Tenuant, Sacto...30 11
Nesa, Oakland ... . "ti 13
Kaylor, Oakland. .17 tio
Blibs, VenK-e 1- 3'.i
Kores, Portland . .-7 4t'J
Abstem, L. A.... St.
I'ernoll, S. F 10 tl
Young, SaLto 30 Ins
Miudletou, Oak. ..4 s
Derrick, 1'ort IS US
Meek. L. A IS 34
fhfch, L. A S 17
l ov, Sacto-Oak. t.1
I.eard. Venice 31 113
liallinan. sacto. ..s 103
Carlisle, Venice. ..31 1-4
Fleharty. Venice., ti 7
Schmidt, S. F. . .
Uulter, L. A....
Murphy. Oak....
Cook, Oakland...
Mundorff, S. F..
Itougers, Port...
t'harles, S. F. . . .
Metzger, L. A...
Clarke, S. F
Barrenkamp, O. .
KM In, L. A
Downs, S. F
Fisher. Portland,
llardner. Oak....
Johnson, L.. A...
Arellanes, Sac...
White, Veniee.
Hetllng, Oak..
Moran, Saeto..
y.aeher. Oak...
Boles. L.. A... .
O Leary, S. F....3J
Arlett. S. F 4
Deoannler, Ven... 2
Fanning, S, F...-.
Meloan. Venice... 20
Brashear, Port. ..13
l.ltschl, Venice.. . .'J4
Brooks, L. A ltj
tlregory. Sac 7
Borton. Venice... 31 113
Hannali, Sacto....l4 o3
Speaw, Port 12 4o
Crabb. L. A tl
Brown, Port ri
Maagert, 1.. A
Sawyer. 1,. A.
Doane, Port. .
Davis, Port . .
Mohler, Sacto
McArdle, Ven
Arbogast. Oak....
Bancroit. port . . .
Lhmke, L. A.... 4
AB. K. 11. SH. SB. Pi t.
23 7
30 no
22 So
27 1UO
33 12o
26 7
.11
.33 12
..IS tiO
. . 7 11
. . 7 23
. .30 los
. . 2." ',
. .20 lol
. .21
. .32 113
. . 4 S
. . 2 4
... ' 21
31
17
7S
30
13
.30
22 SO
.21
.24
S
i 10 0 l.ot.o
1 3 0 O -lil'O
0 3 0 O -ooo
0 10O jt'O
1 lOO .oOU
7 3 .4:17
y ll) .42'.!
.- ID 2 2 .31KI
12 27 5 1 ,3S
23 35 2 4 .30
I U t O .37.",
10 33 1 .307
0 13 O O .3Uti
1 4 II 2 .304
14 41 3 i .33
14 21 5 O .336
13 41 7 4 .333
1 8 2 O .348
33 1 1 .344
14 45 3 7 .330
1U 3S 2 2 .336
25 3 2 9
1 4 2 O .333
0 1 0 0 .333
t! 1 0 O 333
0 1 O O .333
14 23 3 4 '.32M
17 3ri 11 5 .310
10 3S 2 2 .314
10 21 2 1 .312
7 20 O 1 .30S
3 12 1 1 .30S
13 28 7 1 .304
12 24 2 3 .300
3 O .300
10 32 6 0 -2'.'8
10 2 4 2 .205
8 20 2 3 .21)4
2 10 1 0 .204
3 5 2 0 .204
8 22 2 1 .203
27 33 b S .202
12 30 2 2 .201
27 3 3 7 ,2!H)
1 2 2 0 .2S6
!) 21 4 11 .2S4
17 31 3 5 .22
8 24 5 6 ,2!
'. 2S 2 O .2ho
17 35 1 3 .278
11 27 5 8 .278
4 17 2 2 .275
7 11 2 1 .273
2 3 4 0 .273
0 3 1 0 .273
t) 22 5 3 .272
14 35 4 1 .271
0 IB . 0 1 .271
1 7 0 0 .200
IB 1 5 .267
2 5 10 .23
2 t! 1 1 .2B1
14 2S 3 1 .251)
!l 23 9 6 .257
7 2 2 1 .237
ri 14 5 3 .253
17 20 13 1 .252
1 2 O 0 .250
1 110 .230
2 3 10 ,23S
! 12 1 2 .235
2 4 O ) .233
8 18 5 3 231
3 0 2 2 .231
2 3 0 0 .231
13 26 4 1 .230
5 12 0 0 .226
5 lO 2 3 .222
0 2 1 1 .222
1 2 0 0 .222
23 27 4 7 .221
J 12 1 2 .214
12 17 3 1 .213
11 IS 7 4 .212
0 15 6 2 .211
13 IB 3 1 .208
.3 4 10 .200
2 1 0 O .2O0
1 2 0 0 .200
Totals. 28 7 27 1
Batted for Taylor in fourth; "ran for
Agnew in eighth; batted for Weilman in
eighth.
St. Louis 0 00 IO0 11 2 3
Cleveland 4 0000002 6
Runs, Austin. Pratt, Williams. C. Walker,
Wares. Lelbold, Turner 2. Johnston 2, Jack
son. Two-base hits, Austin, Agnew, C
Walker, Lelbold. Johnston. Three-base hit,
Jackson. Hits, off Baumgardner 4, none out
in first inning; off Taylor. 2 in :t innings;
off Weilman 1 n 4 innings; off W. James
none In 1 inning, sacrifice hit, Johnston,
Sacrifice flies. C. Walker, Jackson. Stolen
base. Graney. Double play. Agnew and
Wares. Left on bases, St. Louis 11, Cleve
land 3. Base on balls, off Taylor 2, off
James 1. off Gregg. 5. Passed ball, Rumler.
Wild pitch, James. Time. 2:10. Vmpires,-
Jilldebrand and O'Laughlln.
Detroit 7, Chicago 4
CHICAGO, May 9. Detroit took ad
vantage of every opening afforded by
Chicago today and won - its - seventh
straight victory over the locate, 7 to 4.
Score:
Vancouver Player Leads List While
Joe and liewis Make Close Sec
onds for All League Hon
ors This Week.
Some of the good Northwest League
hitters are commencing to come; some
of them haven't started yet and some
of the poor ones who had an early-
season average are beginning to drift
naturally back to their level. Joe Wag
ner, who has twice cleared the long
left field fence of the Spokane park
this season with home-run drives, is
the king of league batsmen to date,
with a .378 average. Frisk, of Van
couver, is his nearest rival among; the
regulars and Holket ot Spokane, is
third. Portland's club, as a whole, is
batting far below form.
Wagner and McMullin, of Tacoma, are
the- league's leading run-getters. Heis
ter, of - Vancouver, leads in stolen
bases and Wagner la tied W'ith Jimmy
Lewis, a team mate, for the second
honors of the league in this depart
ment also. All in all. Joey is about
the most valuable ballplayer in the
league right now.
"Smoky Pete" Schneider, of Seattle,
continues his unbeaten way. He scored
three victories over Spokane in one
week and kicked the league leaders
down t6 second place almost single
handed. Stanley, of Portland, deserves a para
graph for the hard luck he has run
into. Three times this year he has
held a team to two runs or less and
still lost his game.
Vancouver leads in both team bat
ting and team fielding and Spokane is
second in each department.
The figures up to May 6:
The Individual Batting.
Detroit
Bush, s. . .
Kav n h.2
Cobb.m . .
Orawfd.r
Hlgh.l. . . -
Burns, 1 . .
Mor'ty.3..
anaKe.c
Main. p. . .
Dauss.p. .
B H OA K
I Chicago
5 3
5 1
4 0
3 )
3 OlDem'Jtt.m
6 oAlcock,3..
O OjChase. I . ..
0 0!Colllns.r. .
0 OjWeaver.s..
0 0:Kournler,l
4 0I,ord;i
0 lil'kb'ne.2
2 JjMayer.c. .
0 Olftussell.p.
IJasper.p...
jSchalk,p.
IFaber.p. . .
Daly. . . '
Benz,p. . ..
B If OAK
1 1
4 2 1
0 0
10 0
4 4 0
2 O 1
0 O 0
13 1
8 3 1
10 0
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
O O 0
0.0 1
Totals. .33 11 2T 15 1 Totals. .37 11 27 14 6
Batted for Jasper Irr seventh.
Batted for Faber in eighth.
Detroit 01102101 1 7
Chicago 00000012 1 4
Runs, Rush 2, High. Burns 2, Htanage 2.
Chase, Weaver, Lord, Blackburne. Two
base hits. Daly, Chase. Three-base hit,
Kavanaugh. Hits, off Kussell 8 In 5 Innings,
Jasper 1 In 2 innings. Faber none in 1
inning, Benz 2 in 1 inning. Main 11 in 8 1-3
innings, Dauss none in 2-3 of an Inning.
Sacrifice flies. Stanage 2. Burns. Stolen
bases. High, Morlarlty, Double plays. Main
to Bush, Kavanaugh to Bush to Burns. Left
on bases, Detroit 5, Chicago 13. Bases on
balls, off Main 7. Hit by pitcher, by Faber
(High). Struck out. by Main 2. by Jasper
by Dauss 2. passed Dal, Mayer. Wild
pitches. Russell Faber Main. Time of
game, 2:0o. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan.
Xew York S, Boston 2.
BOSTON", May 9. Errors gave New
York today's game with Boston, 3 to 2.
Speaker presented the visitors with the
first tally when he allowed Malsel's
single to roll through his legs, and the
New Yorker raced home. Janvrin's wild
throw on Truesdale's grounder started
a rally in the eighth, McHale's sacri
fice, Malsel's double and Hartzell's sin
gle, which followed, counting two runs.
Three double plays by Yerkes, Janvrin
and Engle were fielding features.
Score:
New York t Boston-
Half Minute
Store Talk
A well-known insurance man
remarked Thursday. a$ he select-
d four Union Suits: You cer
tainly have a fine line of Union
-Suits. I was in every store in
Portland and could not find what
I ,wanted until 1, came to this
store. There are possibly other
underwear stocks as large as
ours, but for quality, variety,
comfort and service, all at right
. prices, you must come here.
Ab. R. H. Av. Sb.
Wagner, Spokane 74 19 28 .378 8
Huhn, Seattle .14 0 5 .Ur7 1
Frisk. Vancouver ..85 30 30 .U."3 3
Scharney, Vancouver ....17 S a .35 1
Hunt, Vancouver J 7 3 6 .353 u
Stanley. Portland 20 2 7 .350 1
Holke, Spokane 78 12 27 .34ft 1
Wilhoit, Victoria 71 10 24 .330 f,
Shaw, Vancouver .......72 14 24 .333 3
James, Seattle 78 -11 24 .333 3
Swain, Seattle 72 t 23 .319 1
Abbott, Tacoma " 10 2H .311 3
Grlndle. Vancouver 23 1 7 .304 1
Fries, Tacoma ...04 8 '18 .2!i 0
Wot el, Vancouver 6.i 7 19 4
McMullin. Tacoma .73 10 21 .2XH 4
Zimmerman, Victoria ...74 8 21 .2S4 4
Cadman. Seattle 4 8 18 .281 2
Lewis, Spokane 74 13 20 .270 8
Neighbors. Tacoma 67 17 .260 2
Shea, Spokane 56' tt 15 -28 1
Duddy, Seattle 45 8 12 .'-M7 3
Driscoll. Victora 15 O 4 .-7 0
Milligan, Portland ..... .64 7 17 .266 O
Williams. Portland 40 6 13 .'J(S5 3
W. Butler. Spokane 92 15 24 .261 5
WufTU. Spokane 81 0 21 .259 4
Gipe. Seattle 35 1 9 .257 O
Kfllllay, Seattle .'...03 11 21 .253 3
West. Tacoma 56 8 14 .250 2
Bloomer, Tacoma 60 6 15 .250 1;
Kastley, Portland .......12 0 3 .250 0
Brinker, Vancouver SO 7 20 .250 3
Raymond, Seattle i 14 21 .250 4
McKune, Portland 83 10 20 .241 1
Slhneider. Seattle ..21 2 5 .238 1
Carney, Victoria 21 5 5 .238 0
Powell. Spokane 80 14 19 .237 5
Heister. Vancouver ..,..80 8 19 .237 it
Coveleskie. Spokane 17 1 4 .235 0
McCorry, Spokane .......13 2 3 .231 l
Million, Tacoma 64 8 15 .234 &
Fullerton. Seattle 31 4 7 .226 2
Coltrin, Portland 71 6 16 .225 1
Melchior, Portland 72 6 16 .222 0
J. Butler. Tacoma 5U 7 11 .220 3
Brown, Seattle 37 3 8 .216 2
Clark, Vancouver 14 3 3 .214 0
Tone, Tacoma 82 11 17 .207 1
Bennett, Vancouver 73 12 15 .205 4
Lynch. Spokane 78 12 10 .205 4
McCarl, Vancouver 80 ' 8 16 .200 1
Cheek, Vancouver 50 7 10 .2O0 1
Crum, Victoria -. . ..55 7 11 .200 4
Scanlon, Victoria 20 1 4 .200 i)
Netzel. Portland 70 7 14 .200 0
Bonner, Seattle 15 2 3 .200 0
Guignl, Portland 74 6 16 .216 1
The Team Record.
A business man's appearance as a per
sonal asset is in the same class as "good will."
You know it's worth a great deal, but you can't very often
put a dollars-and-eents value, oir it. Here at the Live Store
we're specialists in the giving- of a full value appearance, the
outward look that's. a true-expression of the worth of the
man inside.
In order to demonstrate how well we can do this
for YOU we're devoting this week to a special demonstration
of. Business Clothes for Busy Men. Step in as soon as you
can and let'us show you the correct things in style, weave and
pattern in Kuppenheimer Clothes; especially the O
splendid values at DZ-iO
Boys' Norfolk Suits in mauy new
grays, blues, tans, browns. Spe
cial values at $5.85. Long Pants"
Suits, special, $8.85.
Men's Straw Hats from Europe
and America, up to $5. ' Special
values at $1.45. Panamas and
Bankoks to $10. Special values $5.
Succeeding
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
Ra lntoil Shoes for Men.
S. A. If. Stamps Given
PRINGETONBOWSTO
YALE TRACK TEAM
Blues Pile Up 872-5 Points to
Tigers' 163-5, Taking 12
First Places.
he had sprained a Jen don.
tienP probably will ke
MILE RUN IS SURPRISE
Batting Ab. R. H. Av. Sb.
Vancouver 69S 87 183 .262 34
Spokane 709 105 18a .2.".8 37
Seattle 711 86 17'J .2",2 31
Tacoma .....744 14 17B .2o6 28
Portland 701 61 145 .2117 18
Victoria 673 01 131 .195 24
Fielding Po. A K. Av. Dp
Vancouver .....595 2!0 81 .96S 11
Spokane 597 301 39 .UfS 17
Seattle 596 317 43 .953 20
Portland 583 308 46 .591 7
Tacoma 603 319 49 .949 B
Victoria 572 309 48 .048 16
Extra base hlttlnc
Tacoma
Spokane
ncouver
Seattle ,
Portland .............
Victoria
bhoak: bhoae
Maisel.3... 4 3 1 0 OlEnerle.l 4 113 Ol
Hartzell.r. 3 2 2 0 O Hooper.r. . 3 1 0 0 0
Walsh. 1. . 4 11 0 0 Speaker,. m 4 0 2 01
Willams.l 4 0 17 0 0 Lewis. 1 4 2 2 0 0
Holden.m. 3 0 4 0 0 Gardner, 3. 4 10 21
Sweney.c. 4 11 1 0 Yerkes.2... 4 2 8 6 0
P'paush.s. 3 0 1 8 0 Janvrln.a. 4 1 S 4 1
T'esdale.2. 4 0 0 4 0 Carrlgan.c S 1 1 3 0
McHale.p. 2 1 0 3 0 Collins.p. . 3 0 140
Bedlent.p. 0 0 0 0 0
Hnrlkaen 1 0 O'OO
Rehg"... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 31 8 27 IS 0 Totals. 35 9 27 18 4
10
Players who have hatted safely at least
once, but wno ere ran-a below the 2U0 mark
re as follows: inn luiren, Sacramento, .194;
iiul), fiiict?. urn, Venice, .is; Kre-
mer, Sacramento, ,1; Haworth. Portland.
.179; SiHKle, Sacramento. . 1TH ; Krause, Port
land. .1,4; Harper. l.os Angeles. .172: Guest,
cbkii:hi, .itv; inr.Hnnni, tan .rrancisco,
.1117; Kohrer, Sacramento, .13; Oianninl,
Sacramento. .lt0; Poweil. Venice, .154; Sep
ulveda. San Krancisco, .153; StandrWige, San
rrancisco. .l.u: Musnes. LPS Angeles. 113
Moore. Los Anseles. .13:1 ; Prough, Oakland,
.125: Hiseinbolham. Portland. .115: Kiliiiay,
vaniuuiL, .io, esi, coriiauu. ,ij; ferr'.lt,
1.09 Angeles, .lo; Mroua, Sacramento, .118;
l.elfield, San Francisco, .091: Forest, Sacra
mento. .091 ; Klepler, enlce, .U91; Geyer,
uaKianu, .vti: s-cnweiizer,- Sacramento, .05
landing run-makers Carlisle, Venice, 2
irfuru. enice, ,; senaiier. an t rancmco,
2!S; Masert. I.os Angeles. 23: Tobin. San
Francisco. 25; Younp. Sacramento. 19; Page,
1.03 Anpeeles. 17: Welter. 1.0s Anceles. 17:
Mundorff, San Francisco, 17: O'l.eary. San
Francisco. 1,: navies?, entce, 36.
Leading base stealers Schmidt. S. F.
3 1: Young. Sacramento. 9: ScUaller. San
Francisco. 9: Hodgers. Portland. :': Leard.
Venice. 8: Carlisle. Venice. 7; Mairert. 1.0s
AnirelekS, 7: Quinlan, Oakland, 7; Sliinn, Sac
ramento, 0.
Lending home run hitters Schaller, San
Francisco. 4: Kores, Portland, 4: Tobin.
San Francisco, 3; P-ayless. Venice. 2;
l.eaid. Venire. 2: Mundorff. San Francisco.
i:; uo ns, ran rrancisco. .
Leading three-base hitlers Bayless, Ven
ice. 6: Ieard. enlce, 4; Ryan, Portland,
S: Bodgera. Portland, o: Johnson, Los Ansre
les, 3; Borton. Venice, 3.
Leading two-base hitters Dowm, San
Batted for Carrigan in ninth; batted
for Bedient In ninth.
Xew York .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 O 0 0 2
Runs. Maisel 2. Trueedale. Bnitle. Gardner.
Two-base nits, Maisel, Y'erkes, Hooper. Hits,
off Collins 8 In 7 1-3 Innings; off Bedient
none in 1 2-3 inninss. Sacrifice hits. Hart
zell, McHale, Hooper. Stolen baaes. Sweeney,
Maisel. Engle, Gardner. Double plays, Yerkes,
Janvrln and Engle 2; Janvrtn. Yerkes and
Engle. Left on bases. -New xork 5, Boston 8.
Bases on balls, off Collins 2, off McHaJe 1.
Struck out, by Collins 1. Time, 1:41. Um
pires, Evans and Egan
TOrBVEY DATE IS M1AY SO
Irvinsrton Club Play Entry List
Opens Tuesday.
More than 75 entries are expected or
the Spring handicap tournament of the
Irvington Tennis Club, according to W
I. Northup, chairman of the tennis
committee of the Irvinsrton Club. The
opening date of the tourney has been
set for May 30, and it will be co
Dieted in seven or eight days.
Entries open next Tuesday, and ten
nis cracks of young and old are ex
pected to be listed before the entries
close. May 27. Dr. Northup is planning
to stage the biggest tournament ever
held at the local courts.
Five different events will be on the
programme and six courts will be in
use all the time. Matches will be
played in the morning and the after,
noon.
Catlin 'Wolford and Marion Kyle, the
two Jefferson High School cracks who
went to California recently to compete
in the interscholastlc meet held under
the auspices of the Stanford Univer
sity, will be seen in all probability in
the coming tourney.
Brandt Wickersham. F. H. V. An
drews. James Shives. O. P. Morton and
others of the old guard will be entered
The fact that there are five event:
men s singles and doubles, women s
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
opened up some Interesting play for
the opening or the season.
W. L. R. H. SO. BB. AV.
Schneider. Seattle 6 0 6 44 34 14 l.ooo
liunt, Vancouver 4 O 6 19 12 13 1.000
Smith, Spokane. 3 0 lO 31 8 4 1.00O
Jones, Vancouver 3 O 14 21 11 9 1.000
Belford, Tacoma. 1 O 1 .5 1 4 l.OOO
Moir, Victoria. .. 1 0 4 7 2 S l.OOO
Gipe. Seattle... 2 O B 10 2 3 l.OOO
Harstad, Vc'ver 1 0 3 8 9 5 1.000
Northrup. Van.. 1 O 3 7 6 4 1.000
"Gregg, Spokane. 3 1 15 14 20 25 .750
Kaufman, Tac. . 5 2 20 53 23 .714
Baker, TSpokane. 4 2 19 42 32 15 .667
Hall. Vancouver 2 1 8 23 18 14 .67
Doty. Vancouver 2 1 5 19 15 7 .067
Coveleakle. Spo...3 2 15 33 27 3 6 .600
Clark. Vncouver 2 2 15 32 13 13 .500
McGinnlty. Tac. 3 2 14 37 14 7 .600
Bonner, Seattle.. 3 S 23 47 22 12. .500
Eastley, Port... 2 2 13 32 14 7 .500
Steele, Victoria. 2 2 23 44 20 18 .500
Narveson, Vic... 1 1 2 9 16 12 .500
Callahan. Port.. 1 1 13 19 4 5 .300
Kraft, Tacoma.. 1 1 17 34 19 19 .500
Kurfuss. Tacoma 1' 1 9 32 5 6 .500
McCorry, Spok'e 2 3 1 1 35 19 24 .400
Battlste. Port... 1' 2 13 22 14 12 .333
Bromley, Port.. 1 2 11 16 8 10 .333
Fullerton. S'ttle 1 2 10 15 8 12 .333
Dell. Seattle 1 3 IS 41 17 lb .250
Glrot. Portland. 1 3 16 28 9 10 .250
Leonard, Port... 1 3 18 33 7 12 .250
Stanley, Port... 1 5 13 39 22 20 .107
2b. 8B. Hr. Teb. Sh.
,.35 3 9 68 17
.39
.28
13
1
3
6
CO
41
40
40
33
Records of Leading pitchers.
Mackenzie, of Orange and Black, De
feats Pouclier, Wlio Lust Week
Broke Hecord at New Haven,
and AVas IMcked to Win.
NEW HAVEN," Conn.. May 9. Yale
won the .'annual track meet with
Princeton on Yale field today with un
expected ease. S7 2-5 to 16 3-5 points.
The Blue athletes literally swept the
track and field, taking .12 first places,
while the Orange and Black took only
one. The Blue won every point in the
hammer throw, broad Jump, high jump,
220-yard hurdles and 100-yard dash.
One of the surprises of the meet was
the one-mile run, which was won by
MacKenzie, of Princeton. Poucher, who
last week broke the Yale record in the
event, was generally counted upon to
win, but he made a poor start and was
unable to overcome MacKenzie's lead.
Summary: ,
Mile run MacKenzie (Princeton),
Poucher (Yale), Atha (Princeton);
:24 3-5.
440-yard Wilkie (Yale), Wallace
Princeton), Scotten (Yale); :49 3-5.
120-yard hurdles Potter (Yale),
Church (Princeton), Shedden (Yale);
16 1-5.
Shotput Marbison (Yale) 44 feet 6
Inches, Roos Yale) 43 feet 10 Inches,
Larsen (Princeton) 41 f,eet 10 Inches.
High jump Tie at 6. feet 11 inches
between Oler, Douglas and Hartswlck,
all of Yale. .
Two-mile run Frost (Yale), Clark
(Yale), Morrison (Princeton); 9:50.
Pole vault Tie for first place be
tween Johnstone and Carles, of Yale,
at II feet 6 inches; third place tied be
tween Mettler and Buck, of Yale, and
Baker, Carey and Buford, of Princeton,
at 11 feet; points Yale, 51 2-5;
Princeton, 12 3-5.
220-yard dash Cornell (Yale). Snow-
den (Princeton), Cowles (Yale); time.
:22 4-6.
220-yard hurdles Potter (Yale),
Shedden (Yale). Wllletts (Yale); :25 4-5.
Broad jump Cook (Yale) 22 feet 3 T4
inches, Hampton (Yale) second, Math
ews (Y'ale) third.
100 yards Cornell, Klcketts, Ains-
worth (Yale), 10 2-5.
Hammer throw Loughbridge (Yale)
153 feet 104 inches, Talbot (Yale) sec
ond, Knapp (Yale) third.
Half-mile run G. Brown (Yale),
Hays (Princeton), Scotten dale);
1:58.
PEXTtfSY DEFEATS DARTMOUTH
Spalding's Bookings for Today.
Oregon Law School vs. Cascade Locks:
Cascade Locks. Or.
Llpman-Wolfe Co. vs. Beaverton, at
Beaverton. Or.
Kenton Giants va. Piedmont Maroons, 2:31.
t Peninsula Park.
Union Meat Company vs. Camas, at Camas,
Wash.
Monarch! vs. Oswego, at Oswego, Or.
Lang A Co. vs. Dallas, at Dallas. Or.
Bradfords vs. Aatoria, at Astoria, Or.
Knights of Columbus vs. Vancouver Post
team, at "Vancouver, wash.
St. Andrews vs. Wt End Athletic Club,
at West End grounds.
Brooklyn vs Linnton. at Linnton, Or.
North Portland Grays va. Bridal Veil, a
Bridal Veil, Or.
Portsmouth vs. Eighth Company Coast Ar
tlUery. 3 P. M.. at Columbia Park.
Willamette Whites vs. Leuts Colts, Myrtle
Park.
Milwaukle Colts vs. Lenta Colts, 12 M , at
Lents Park.
Randall All-Stars vs. The Dalles, at The
Dalles. Or.
South Portland va. Ernest Grays, 2:30,
foot of Kearney street.
Overlooks vs. Clackamas, at Clackamas,
Or.
J. K. GUIs vs. Gilbert Station. 2:30.
Gilbert Station.
M kado . (Japanese) club vs. Columbia
Park. 1 P. M., at Columbia Park.
Hubbard (colored) Giants va. Banks.
Banks, Or-
Maccabees vs. Hillsboro, at Hlllsboro. Or.
Powers vs. Tlgardville, at Garden Home,
Or.
St. Marys vs. Lents Giants, 2:30, at Lents
Park.
Villa Grays va. Webfoots. 2:30, at Myrtle
Park.
Sunsets va St. Johns, 2:30 at St. Johns.
Villa Cubs vs. Damascus, at Sycamore. Or.
Foresters of America vs. Tigard Beavers.
at Tigard, Or. (opening game.)
The accl-
eep Lippincott out
of the Intercollegiates.
Pennsylvania- won eight first places,
taking every flat race but the quarter
mile. ILLINOIS' ATHLETES WIN MEET
Wisconsin Individuals, However,
Make Good Showing on Track.
MADISON, Wis.. May 9. University
of Illinois athletes won track and Held
honors In a duel meet .with Wisconsin
here touay, scoring 76 points to 49
for Wisconsin. No records were broken,
but Vangent, of Wisconsin, equaled the
Wisconsin discus mark set by OsthofT
in 1911.
The one-mile run proved the sensa
tion of the .meet, with Harvey, of Wis
consin, nosing out Wright, Illinois,
within five feet of the tape.
ger, and won from Philadelphia by
14 to 3. Score:
Brooklyn
Dalton.m.
Cutshaw.2
Daubert.1
Wheat. 1..
Smlth.3. .
Stengel.r.
Klbcr'ld.s.
0"Mara.a.
Flsoher.c
Reul b'h.p
' Other Track Meet Results.
At Annapolis Navy "52. Georgetown
36: Catholic University 7, Midshipmen 2.
At Syracuse Columbia 59. Syracuse
University 58.
At Swarthmore Rutgers 59, Swarth
more 53.
At Ames Nebraska 68. Ames 46 (Mis
souri Valley Conference).
At Princeton Yale Freshmen 75 1-3,
Princeton Freshmen 42 2-3.
At Chicago Chicago 71'. North
western 54.
At Amherst Williams 90 1-3, Am
herst 35 2-3.
At Lafayette Purdue 66, Ohio State
51.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2, Boston 0.
NEW YORK, May 9. Mathewson
won a pitchers battle from Tyler, of
Boston, here today, the Giant veteran
scoring a shutout over his young rival.
2 to 0. After having the better of
Mathewson for six innings, Tyler
weakened in the seventh, and New
York scored two runs on four hits.
Meyers' double drove in Merkle and
Snodgrass. Score:
Boston I New York
Oonnolly.l.
Evers,2. . .
M'nvllle.s.
Murray.r.
Schmldt.l
Deal. 3
Whallng.c
Mann.m. .
Tyler. p. . .
Griffith.
Coc'ham.p
B H O A E
Lippincott, Victors' Star, Sprain
Tendon and Is Carried Off.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team
defeated Dartmouth today In their an
nual meet by 67 points to 49, but
Pennsylvania, paid the heaviest of pen
alties because Donald Lippincott, the
intercollegiate ' 220-yard champion and
sharer in the world s recora, was serl
ously hurt.
He was leading the field at the 75
yard mark in- the 100-yard dash when
he suddenly faltered and staggered to
one side of the track. He was carried
to the gymnasium, where it was found
111 OIBescher.c,
1 2 2 0!Burns.l
12 4 O Fletcher.s.
110 0, Doyle. 2
2 12 1 OiMerkle.l. .
BHOAE
1
1 S
0 1
0 0 2 1
1 0 0 01
4 4 10
3
1 2
2 3
2 3
12
3 OiSnodgraas.r 4 0 2
o stock.3 311
0 OlMeyers.c. . 3 11
Math'son.p 3 0 0
Philadelphia
BHOAE BHOAE
6 4 2 0 cl.Paskert.m. 5 14 00
6 2 2 4 Ol Byrne.2. ..41311
5 3 11 1 lLobert.3.. 5 1 2 1 0
2 0 3 OO Magee.l... .1 1 1 O 0
4 11 3 1 Crava.th.r .4 :t 0 0 0
4 2 .'I 0 0Luderus.l. 4 10 01
3 2 1 2 2Reed,8 4 10 41
0 0 2 2 Doo.n.c. . . 10 4 11
1 4 0 0 Burns.o... 2 1 4 10
0 0 4 0 Chalmers,p I O O 1 0
OeschgT.p. 2 0 0 10
Devore... 1 0 O 00
Becker. .1 0 0 0 0
Totals ..42 15 2710 61 Totals . .39 10 27 10 4
Batted for Dooin in fifth.
"Batted for Chalmers in fifth.
Brooklyn 4 1 O 1 3 0 0 5 0 14
Philadelphia ..T0 00003OO 0- 3
Runs. Dalton 3. Cutshnw, Daubert 2,
Wheat 3. Smith 2. Stengel 2, Elberfeld, Lo
bert, Magee. Cravath. Two-base hita, Cut
shaw, Elberfeld, Dalton. Cravath. Home
run, Stengel. Hits, off Chalmers 10 in five
lnnlnuffs, on oescnger it in iour innings.
Stolen bases. Daubert 2, Wheat. Smith, Sten
gel. Cravath. Double plays, bmlth. uut
sliaw and Daubert; O'Marta. Cutaliaw and
Daubert: Burns and Luderus. Left on bases.
Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia. 11. Bases on balls.
off Reulbach 2, Chalmers 4, Oescliger 3. Hit
by pitcher, by Oeachger, Daubert. fctruck
out, by Reulbach 4. by Chalmers - 3, by
Oeschger 4. Wild pitch, Chalmers. Balkr-
Oescnger. lime, 2:uo. umpires, unn anu
Byron. .
Chicago 10, Pittsburg 2.
PITTSBURG. May 9. Lavender
broke Pittsburg'lt winning streak to
day, and Chicago handed the locals a
bad beating. J. H. Kelly was hit by a
pitched ball in the third and had to
retire. Score:
BAKER KIDS AD BRAVES STAGE
BRILLIANT 3 TO 1 GAMF.
Chlcago-
Leach.m. .
Goodr . ...
Saier.l ... .
.Im'man.S
Will'ms.l.
Sweeney, 2
Corriden.a.
Archer.c
BHOAE
Pittsburg
If n u A r.
0 0'J.H.K'ly.m 1
0 0;Mensor,m. 2
0 uiOarey.l . . . 3
0 0;Leonard,3. 4
0 uj Wagner.s. 4
3 l;Konetchy,l 3
Totals. .33 9 24 1C1 Totals . .30 11 27 15 2
New York 00OO0020 2
Boston. 00000000 0 0
Batted for Tyler In eighth.
Runs. Merkle. Snodgrass. Two-base hits.
Connoliy. Meyers. Fletcher. Sacrifice hit,
Doyle. Stolen base, Doyle. Left on bases.
New York 7. Boston 6. Double plays. Snod
grass to Merkle, Doyle to Merkle to r letciier.
Bases on balls, off Tyler 1. off cocrenam 1.
Struck out, by Mathewson 1, by Cocreham 1,
by Tyler 1. Hits, off Tyler 7 In 7 innings,
off Cocreham 4 In 1 Inning. Time, 1:52.
Umpires. Kigler and Kmslie-
Cincinnati S, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, May 9. Timely hits in
the first, third and ninth innings en
abled Cincinnati to shut out St. Louis
again today 3 to 0. It was the locals'-)
third shutout of the series, each by
the same score. Score:
Cincinnati I St. Loui
3 3Viox.2 4
3 2 OlMltchell.r. 3
Lavend'r.p 3 O 0 0 0Glbson,c. . 1 O 4
i j as. n. ley x x u
jlvafora.c. . 2 O 3
jconz'm'n.p 0 0 0
iK'tlehn'r.p 10 0
O'Toole.p. 2 0 O
iHyatt".. 10 0
Totals. .38 15 27 10 4 Totals... 32 7 27 113
Batted for Gibson in fifth.
"Batted for O'Toole In ninth.
Chicago 30220100 2 10
Pittsburg 0O010001 O 2
Runs, Leach, Saier 2, Zimmerman 3,
Sweeney 2, Corriden 2, Leonard, Konetchy.
Two-base hit, Mitchell. Three-base hit,
Zimmerman. Stolen base, Saier. Sacrifice
files, Konetchy. Sweeney. Sacrifice hit.
Lavender. Hits, off Conzelraan, 3 in 1 1-3
innings: off Kantlehner. 4 In 2 1-3 innings,
none out in fourth: off O'Toole. S In 6 In.
nings. Left on bases, Chicago 12. Pitts
burg 12. Bases on balls, off Lavender 6,
off Conzelman 3, off Kantlehner 3, off
O'Tools 3. Hit by pitcher, by Lavender (J.
H. Kelley and Carey). Struck out, by
Lavender 2, by Kantlehner 2. by O'Toole 3.
Passed ball. Archer. Double plays. Corriden,
Sweeney and Saier 2; Corriden and Sweeney;
Leonard,-Gibson and Konetchy. Time, 2:3L
Umpires. Klem and Hart.
Moran, r. ,
Groh.2. . . .
Bates.m .
Vhler.m. .
Marsans.l.
Hob lit--' 1.1.
Herzog.s . .
Nleho(f,3.
Clark. c. . .
Ylngling.p
BHOAEj
BHOAE
2 1 S 3 0
3 10
3 11
3 O10
4 14
4 0 S
4 0
2 11
3 10
4 2 0 0 0HuRBins.2.
3 0 4 4 0 Magee. m..
2 0 0 O 0 Butler.s. .'.
2 11 0 OiJ.Mlller.l..
4 2 4 OlWllso.r...
4 19 0 Otr-ather.l
3 13 4 llSnyder.c.
3 11 lOjBeck.S
4 2 5 3 0!Robinson,p
4 0 0 2 0
Totals. 33 10 27 14 2 Totals.. 28 6 27 8 1
1010O000 1 3
St. Louis 0O00O00O 0 0
Runs, Moran, Hoblltzell. Two-base hits,
Tt-nr Wni-n. Three-base hit. Clark. Sac
rifice hits, Niehoff, Herzog. Double plays.
Wilson to Snyder; Hugglns to Miller, Her-
in r.mh to HoblitzelL Left on bases. Cin
cinnatl 6. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off
HAhinnn 1 off vineiln-r 5. Struck out. by
ytngllng 4. by Robinson 3. Time, 1:45. Um
pires, Eason and Qulgley.
Brooklyn 14, Philadelphia S.
PHILADELPHIA, Ma) 9. Brooklyn
hit the ball hard today, driving Chal
mers off the rubber in five innings
and having a big inning against Oesch-
BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS OP PACIFIC
LEAGUE TEAMS FOR FIRST FIVE WEEKS.
COAST
Club G.
Oakland 30
San Francisco 33
Portland - 26
Venice - 31
Sacramento 30
Los Angeles 30
Club
Fan Francisco
Venice
Oakland .. .......
Sacramento
Portland .
Los Angeles
Including games of May
Club Batting Records,
AB. R. If. 2B. SB
lOSH 106 292 47
10S4 147 2t". 41 7
t.,-,1 112 227 36 9
1017 ir. "72 32 21
S 110 2".a 3V 9
9S8 133 252 35 1 6
Club Fielding Beeords.
O. PO
31 821
"0 -"
30 8"6
26 67!
30 7U21
HR. SH. SB.
4 3'J 21
13 47 39
8 32 2!
9 48 . 36
1 44 31
4 49 49
A. E. Pet.
49 SI .64
400 49 .961
514 ' B0 .959
419 61 .933
306 61 .951
413 55 .049
Pet.
.282
.275
.267
.267
.263
Last
week.
.278
.286
.271
.273
.240
.261
.067
.960
.961
.949
.943
.961
At Walla Walla Loose Contest Is Put
On, Pendleton Taking Big End
of lO to 2 Score.
Western Trt-State League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Pendleton... 1 6 13 .552;Buker 15 14.517
WallaWalla 16 13 .552;North Yak. . 1 1 Is .u7
Yesterday's Results.
At Walla Walla Pendleton IP, Walla
Walla 2.
At Baker North Yakima 3. Baker 1.
Western Tri-State teams "passed the
buck" again in good playing and Baker
and North Yakima staged the excel
lent game, while the Pendleton and
Walla Walla contest was shabby. The
scores were: North Yakima 3, Baker 1:
Pendleton 10, Walla Walla 2. It was
North . Yakima's first victory of tho
week.
Both North Yakima and Baker played
brilliant ball. But for errors on the
part of Krause, the Yakima shortstop,
who made two bobbles in the third, the
Kubs would have been scoreless. Pe
terson, for the Braves, was unhittabte
whenever Baker got men on. The
Braves by bunching hits in the first.
fifth and sixth got one man around
each inning. Yakima used a new catch
er, Webb, and he did good work. Score:
K. H. E. R. H. K.
N. Yakima. 3 8 2 Baker 1 4 2
Batteries Peterson and Webb; Suth
erland and King.
The contest at Walla Walla was good
for the first six innings, then Oliver,
a new Bear pitcher, weakened and the
team went up. Pendleton by hitting
got one each in the first, fourth and
sixth. The Bears meantime got two in
the fourth, neither earned, errors and a
fielder's choice putting them across. In
the seventh of two hits, two errors
and a wild pitch, the Bucks got three
and in the eighth a hit, three walks,
a balk and error made four. Score:
R. H.E.I R. H. K.
Pendleton 10 11 4W. Walla ..2 3 5
Batteries McQuarry and Pembrooke:
Oliver and Jackson.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet. I
Pittsburg. 15 3 .S3:; Cincinnati.
Brooklyn.. u 5 .4.iSt. Louis. .
New York .
Phlladel..
Detroit. . . .
Phlladel..
St. Louis. .
Ne York.
Baltimore.
St. Louis. .
Chicago. . .
Brooklyn..
6 .572;Chlcago. ...
6 .572,Boston. .
W. L. Pet.
10 10 .500
8 14 .364
8 13 .350
3 11 .214
American League.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
16 6 .727Washlngton. 9 9 .500
9 7 .567 Boston 7 10 .412
11 9 .550ichicago 9 13 .4011
9 8 .529, Cleveland C 14 .300
Federal League.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
11 5 .6.ss Indianap'lis 8 t .500
12 8 .Uo:Kansaa City 9 12 .42V
It 9 -550'Buffalo 7 10 .412
7 7 .500, Pittsburg 6 12 .333
American Association.
Mil)
W. L. Pct. W. L.
sukee 13 6 .G Minneapolis. 8
Pet.
.471
8 12 .400
8 13 .SSI
8 It .564
-VT. L. Pet.
.05 .S45
5 5 .500
2 9 .181
Louisville.. 13 8 .GltOolumbus.
Indianap'ls It 9 .55u St. Paul. . .
Kan. City.. 13 11 .042CIeveland .
Union Association.
W. L. Pct.l
Ogden 7 4 .6".6 Murray . . .
Butte e 4 .whj salt Lake.. .
Boise 6 5 .545iHelena
Yesterday's Results.
American Association St. Paul 9, Cleve
land 4: Milwaukee 13. Louisville 0; Indian
apolis 13. Kansas City 4; Columbus 4. Min
neapolis 2.
Western League Omaha 7. Sioux City fl:
Topeka . Wichita 4; Dcs Moines 7, St. Jo
seph &; Denver lo, Lincoln 1.
Union Association Ogden 8, Helena 6;
Salt Lake 4, Murray S; Butte 3, Boise 3 (11
innings).
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games.
Los Angeles 2 games: Sacramento 4 games,
San Francisco 1 game; Oakland 3 games,
Venice 2 games.
Northwestern League Vancouver 4 games.
Portland 1 game; Seattle 5 games, Victoria
1 game; Tacoma 3 games, Spokane 3 games.
Portland Batting A vr rages.
OLD ROSEBUD TAKKS HACK
Kentucky Derby Taken by (-relding
and Record: Is Made.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 8. For the
first time in 26 years, " and the fourth
time in the 40 years' history of tho
race, the Kentucky derby was won by
a gelding, when Old Rosebud, owned
by H. C. Applegate & Co.. of Louisville,
and ridden by J. McCabe, raced under
the wire in the event at Churchill
Downs track today, a victor by about
eight lengths. Hodge, owned by K.
Spence, of Missouri, was second and
Bronze Wing, owned by A. P. Humph
rey, Jr., of Louisville, was third. Old
Rosebud was a 4 to 5 favorite.
The running of the derby was the
feature of the opening day of the
Churchill Downs Spring meetinir. Last
night's rain was succeeded by a day of
sunshine, which placed the track in
better condition than expected. Iileven
crack 3-year-olds were on the card as
starters, but only seven went to the
post.
Old Rosebud led from the barrier,
with Hodge and Old Ben well up, and
Bronze Wing trailing. In the back
stretch Hodge tried to move up, but
McCabe let out a wrap on the favorite's
reins and he shot ahead, increasing his
lead to the finish. John Gund moved
into third place and made a bid to be
considered, but in the stretch Bronze
Wing caught him and took third easily.
In addition to the horses mentioned.
Watermelon and Surprising also ran.
The Serby purse, with $10,000 added
money, aggregated 913,350, the richest
stake in the history of this race. Of
this amount approximately $ 10,000 went
to the winner.
Pacific Coast Northwestern
Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. A v.
Martlnonl. 7 3 .42 Peet 3 2.667
Lober 105 3S .362 Stanley 19 7 .36S
Ryan 114 41 .360 Williams. .. 55 15.273
Hanson.... 3 1.3113 McKune 97 24.247
Kores 109 32 .293 Milligan. .. 77 18.2:i4
Derrick S3 24 .2S-.:MeIclilor. . . b3 19 .229
Fisber 71 20 .2S2 battlste 9 2 .223
Rodgers... 114 31 .277 Guignl 86 19 .221
Brashear.. 17 4 .23S,Coltrin 84 17 .2i.3
Doane S2 19 .2:12 Leonard. . . lo 2 -2oo
Brown.... 9 2 .222. Perkins . 5 1 .200
Davis 97 20 .206;Hausman. . 30 5.167
Speas 0 12 .10 Murray 65 10 .154
West 20 4 .200 Belford. .. . 4 0 .0oo
Bancroft.. 6 1 .167 Bromley. . . 8 .000
Haworth.. 29 5 .111." balveson. .. 0 0 .000
Krause 26 4.152
Higglnb'm 27 4 .Us!
Frambach. 1 0 .0001
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KTNG AI,PHOH6i John
Pfainip Soosa, Big Chief B-m-der
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Wrhe for free booklet "The Sport
Aflorizie" and diircao of nam rent dub.
D-b Past PowtW Co.