THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, MAT 24, 1914. '
FRAFftBAGH LOSES
ON COLTS' ERRORS
INTRODUCING SOME OF THE STABS OF THE TACOMA NORTHWEST LEAGUE BALL CLUB
STADIUM HIGH OF
TACOMA WINS MEET
Tacoma Carries Off 6-3 Game
on Six Hits When Port
land Gets "Nerves."
Olympia Is Second With 20 a?d
Vancouver Finishes Third
With Two Others.
SEVENTH INNING IS SHAKY
GILBERT IS STAR OF DAY
2
:. - -
Bromley Replaces "Second Walter
Johnson"- for Last Two Frames.
' quines Get In Good Stick
Work to No Avail. .
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. T, Pit
Vancouver
Seattle
Spokane...
26 11 ,703;Tacoma. .. IS 22 .450
24 IS .600;Portland. . 16 23 .410
21 17 .553V1ctoria.... 1J 27 .289
Yesterday's Results. "'- - -At
Portland Tacoma 6, Portland 3: '
At Vancouver Seattle 2, Vancouver 1,
At Victoria Victoria 11, Spokane 2.
BY RALPH J. STAEHLI.
Freddy Frambach. the Idaho wonder,
and heralded as the "second Walter
Johnson," did the work tor the Port
land Colts yesterday. He pitched a
good same, allowing but six hits, but
the tide of errors, of which Portland
made six, really robbed him of a vic
tory. The final score was: Tacoma 6,
Portland 3.
It was the second act of "The Com
edy of Errors." It started In the first
winning, when Fries got to first on
McKune's error and waB advanced when
Gulghi's gumdrop play allowed Mc
mullen to get safe.
Along came Neighbors with a double
Backer and brought them waltzing in.
...Another run occurred in the fifth. West
was hit by Frambach and stole seaond.
He made good on Fries' fly.
Frambach's one bad inning was the
eventh. He got a bit nervous and
walked West, who was i-xfe on second
when Murray let one go. Million scored
him with a hit. The later was brought
in by McMulien's double, and Fries,
.who had walked, got In on the same
one. .-
The double was more or less of a
scorer's problem, as. it rolled all over
the outfield and Fries had to come all
the way from first.
Things went better in the eighth and
ninth. 3romley had replaced Fram
bach. True he walked two more, but
. an equal number of strike-outs and
easily handled bingles kept the Tigers
off the sacred rubber for the remain
der of the afternoon.
Girot, on the other side, had the
Colts pretty well tethered. The stake
pulled out in the sixth, when four of
the eight hits gave Portland, its en
tire batch of runs.
This was in spite of two strike-outs
in the same round. Terry McKune, one
of the Colts' stars, started, the lineup
with a hit. Callahan fanned and Mel
chior followed with a hit
On hits, Portland again should have
had the best of the argument, for the
Nick Williams aggregation again clout
ed the Tigers for the majority. Eight
were garnered. The Tigers again meet
the Colts today, the last time for two
months. The score:
Tacoma
( Portland
B H O AE
B H O ATS
West, I... 2 Oil 1 lMcKune.2.
4 1 3 2 2
Million
2
0 0!t'allahan,r
2 0 0
Fries. m...
MM'len.2
.'eiKhbs.r
vohe.3
Butler.s. .
' Brottem.c
Uit'ut.p. . .
0 0i Melcholr.l
3 0, aiiiKlil.-l..
0 0 MSUigan.m
4 0 wiirms.X.
1 OlCoUrin.s..
0 0' Murray. c.
3 0 1
1 3 1
10 0
8 2 0
4 20
5 4 2
0 8 0
0 0 0
0 0 U
2 OlFramb'h.p 2 O
iHausman i u
(Bromley, p
Totals.. 31 6 27 11 1 Totals. .S4 8 27 IB 8
Batted tor Frambach in seventh.
Tacoma 2 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 6
Hits 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 06
r Portland 0 O O 0 0 S 0 O 0 3
Hits 0 0011402 08
Buns. West 2. Million. Fries. McMullen,
McKune. Melchlor, Mllligan. Struck out,
by Girot 7. Frambach 3, Bromley 2. BaseB
on balls, oft Frambach 3. Bromley 2, Gi
rot 1. Two-base hit. McMullen. Double
nlavs Williams to McKune, McMullen to
Butler. Sacrifice fly. Fries. Stolen base,
. west. Hit bv pitched balls. West. Innings
r pitched, bv Frambach 7, runs G, hits 6.
Charge defeat to Frambach. Time of game,
1:45. Umpires. Wright and Burnside.
BEES
WIN
JOKE"
GAME
-lijnch and Holke Pitch After Gregg
Loses lor 'Spokane.
-'' VICTORIA, B. C. May 23. Mike
' "Lynch made a joke" of today's game
Rafter the Bees had sapped Gregg for
eight runs in the first four innings.
: He went in to pitch himself,-but got
'" tired after fanning Wilhoit and called
on Holke, going to center field him
- self and sending Hogan to first base.
Narveson did not extend himself after
,,'lthe first three innings. The Bees won,
11 to 2. Score:
Spokane Victoria-
B It O A E
3 2 0 5 1
2 1 O 0 0
3 3 10 0
4 1-4 0 0
J Zi. V.I
Lewis. 1. . .
01N.2
4 OIKelly.r
0 linrlscoll.m
Butler.s. . '
Wagner.2.
Frisk. r. . .
H'g'n,m-1
Holke. 1-p.
Wuffll.3..
Shea.c. . . .
Altman.c.
Gregg, p. .
Baker.. .
L'nch.p-m
1 UWUhoit.l.. 4
1 OII.amb.3. . . 4
0 0iBrooks,l. . 3
1 OlDelmas.s.. 4
1 OiCarney.c. . 4
0 0 Narves'n.p 3
a o
o o
0 01
1112
0 12 0 0
3 4 3 0
1 5 O 0
0 0 10
Totals. 38 8 24 16 l Totals. 30 12 27 10 3
Hutted tor Gregg in fifth.
Spokane 0 0O01001 0 2
Victoria -..1 2 8 3 1 0 3 0 -11
Runs, Frisk. Wuffli, Nye 2. Kelly 2. Drla
eoll 3. Brooks. Delmas. Carney. Narveson.
Sacrifice hits. Kelly 2. Two-base hits, Dris
coll. Butler. Three-base hit, Nye. Home
, runs Kelly. Teimas. Irlscoll. 8tolen base,
Driscoll. Double plays. Gregg to Butler to
Hoik-: Hogan to Butler: Butler to Wagner
to Hogan 2, Nye to Delmas to Brooks.
Pitchers summary. innings pitched. by
Gregg 4, hits 8, runs S; by Lynch one-third,
hit 2, runs 1. Struck out. by Narveson 5,
bv Gregg 2. bv l.vnch 1. Bases on balls, off
Narveson 3. off Gregg 1. off Holke 2. Wild
pitch. Holke. Passed ball, Altman. Charge
defeat to Gregg. Time4 1:45. Umpire,
Knowlton.
VASCOl'VER GETS S HITS ONLY
Seattle Bunches Bingles Off Hunt
and Wins, to 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C, May 23. Bunch
ing hits in the seventh, Seattle sent two
runs over, defeating Vancouver 2 to 1.
Vancouver's run resulted from McCarl's
triple and a sacrifice fly in the ninth.
Glpe held the champions to three hits.
Score:
Vancouver
Seattle
ti 11 u A r.
B H O A E
Shaw.l. . .
3 0
0 0,KlllIlay.m.
13 0 0
Bennett. 2 .
Mci arl.i .
1'oweIV.r. .
Hrlnker.m
Helster.3.
4 O
4 2
3 1
3
3 4UKay'ond,s
3 Oj.lames.3
2 0 0;i'alman.c.
2 O lSvain.r. . .
0 10 Kullert'n,2
4 4UHulin,l
5 2 0 Martini. 1. .
1 2 0;Gipe.p. . . .
1110
10 4 0
0 3 0 I)
0 O 0 0
13 7 2
2 16 0 0
1 1 O 0
1 0 S 0
3 O
Scharn'r.s 3 O
Urindell.s. 3
Hunt, p. . . 3
Totals. 20 3 27 16 1; Totals.. SO 8il5 2
Vancouver o 0 o o 0 0 0 O 1 1
Seattle 0 0000020 0 2
Runs. McCarl, Fullerton, Huan. Sacrifice
fly, Powell. Sacrifice hits, Raymond. James.
Two-base hits, Jumes, Powell. Three-base
hit. Mc"arl. Stolen base. Huhn. Double
plays. Bennett to Scharnweber to McCarl;
Fullerton to Huhn; McCarl to Scharnweher
to MCarl. Struck out. by Hunt 6. by Gipe
2. Bases on balls, off Hunt 4. off Glpe 1.
Left on bases. Vancouver 4, Seattle 6. Time,
1:3-. Umpire, Perle Casey.
'"'!, i- i : -,1aJnW w-e l-L " ' X , , ,'
SEALS Wlli AGAIN, 1-0
San Francisco Defeats" Angels
for Fourth Time in Week.
SERAPHS FACING HOODOO
'Pop" Dillon's Crowd, Soon to Make
Debut In Portland, Save Put Over
hut One Run In Iast Forty
Two Innings Played.
JPacific Coast Leagua Standings.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Venice.... 30 19 .612'Sacram'nto 22 26 .458
S in Fran.. 31 21 .58SPortland. . 19 24 .442
LosAng'ss 25 25 .600Oakland. . . 18 23 .88
Yesterday's Results.
At Oakland Portland-Oakland game
postponed ; rain. - -
At Los Angeles San Francisco 1, Los An
geles 0.
At Sacramento Sacramento-Venice game
postponed; rain.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 23. With
another shut-out game, the San Fran
cisco team today defeated Los An
geles via a one-to-nothing score. Only
one game of the five played this week
has been captured by the Angels.
Another feature of the present series
is the fact that the Angels have put
but one run over the home plate in 42
innings. The score:
Ban Francisco !
B H O A E
Mund'ff.m 5 2 0 0 0
O'Leary,:!. 4 0 3 10
Schaller.l. 4 2 O 1 0
Downs,:. . 2 2 3 3 0
F'gerald.r 3 10 10
Howard.l. 3 0 13 1 0
Corhan.s. . 4 0 3 4 0
Clark, c. ..41500
Barham.p. 4 0 0 3 0
Los Angeles .
B H O A E
Wolter.r.. . 3 2 O 0 0
Pure. 2.
0 0 3 0 1
Magarert.ra
Abstein.l..
Bllls.1
4 1 1 0 0
8 1 13 10
4 110 0
ijohyson.s.
3
1
4
3 0
0 it
t 0
-Motzger..
Boles,c. . .
Chech, p. . .
2 0 14 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
Calvo ....
Moore, 3. . .
Harper. .
Totals. 33 8 27 14 01 Totals.. 28 6 27 16 1
Batted for Metzger in seventh.
Batted for Boles in ninth.
San Francisco 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 3 O 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 8
Los Angeles 0 0000000 0 0
Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 6
Run Mundorff. Two-base hit Wolter.
Sacrifice - hits O'Leary, Page, Abstein.
Runs .responsible for Chech 1. Beee f.ii
balls Off Chech 4, off Rarham 4. Siiuck
oufc By Chech 3. by Barham Z. Double
plays Page to Boles to Abstein; Howard,
unassisted. Hit by pitched ball Chech by
Barham. Stolen base, Mundorff. Time,
1:03. Umpires. Guthrie and Hayes.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 23. (Spe
cial.) The Venice-Sacramento game
postponed; rain.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. Portland-Oakland
game postponed; -wet
grounds.
M'CREDIE LOSES EVAX EVANS
Xew Orleans Let Youngter Go to
Cleveland Sheks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 23.
(Special.) The latest official bulletin
issued by Secretary Farrell contains
the news that Evan Evans has been
released by purchase to the Cleveland
Association . Club by - New Orleans.
Evans is the' young eft hander Waiter
McCredie was angling for to strengthen
up the Beavers' pitching force. Fact is,
Walter had figured that if the pitcher
could be secured from the Southern
League he would come to the Coast.
Cleveland is under obligations to Port
land, but the association club has been
going so badly that President Somers
evidently thought that he would
bolster up that team and let Port
land wait.
McCredie declares that he is pretty
well fortified as it is In the pitching
box.' Krause, West, Higginbotham,
Reiger and Martinonl have been going
pretty good and figure to hold up the
Beavers in the hurling line with such
a batch of hitters at their backs.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
, Xew York 10, Cleveland 9.
NEW YORK. May 23. New 1 York
won from Cleveland today in the
eleventh inning by lp to 9. Jackson's
home run into tha right-field fence
off Caldwell with two men on bases In
the eighth, put Cleveland ahead, but
a single by Maisel drove in the tying
New York run in the ninth. Score:
Cleveland
New York-
B H O A E
B H O A E
f. 2 1 2 0
5 2 110
5 0 2 0 0
6 12 0 0
5 0 11 o 1
4 14 3 0
2 15 0 0
t 0 0 0 0
1 0 4 10
3 13 3 1
4 3 0 3 0
2.2 0 10
Lelbold.m
3 10
Malsel.3. .
Hart sell. r.
H'.l.k i
Bisland.s. .
Graney. 1.. 3
Jackson, r. 4
I.ajole.2... 5
Wood.l.. 3
Olson, :t... 6
Carisch.c. 1
BasHler.c. 2
"Lelivelt t
Billings. c t
Mitchell. p 1
Bl'ndng.p 1
James.p... o
J'hnsn O
13 3
1 0 0
3 oolHolden.m.
:( 2 o! Will lams. 1
0 0 0 Pck'npgh.s
4 ItGosset.c...
a ooi cook.
1 OtKogers.c. .
0 O'Tr'esdale.a
1 OjKeatlng.p.
1 OiCaldwell.p
u u
2 tl
0 o
0 o
Bowm'n.p 1
Steen, p. .
0 0 0 0 1
3 10 31 13 5
Totals. 43 10 31 13 5 Totals. 44 13 83 16 2
ttne out wnen winning run scored.
Batted for Carisch In seventh.
Batted for James in eighth.
Batted for Gossett in eighth.
Cleveland 30001 01 400 0
New York 0 320210010 1 10
Runs. LeiboTd. Bisland 2. Graney 2. Jack
son 3. Johnston. Holden, Williams, Peckin
paugli 2. Gossett Truesdale 3, Keattna.
Basea on errors. New York 4, Cleveland 2.
Two-base hits, Keating. Truesdale. Home
run, Jackson. Sacrifice, fly. Hartzell.
Stolen bases .Graney, Jackson, Maisel 3,
Hartzell 2. Olson 2, Keating, Walsh, Wood
2. Left on bases. New York 15, Cleveland
10. Bases on balls, off Keating 6. off Cald
well 1, off Mitchell 0. off Blanding- 2. off
James 1,- off Bowman 1. Struck out, by
Keating S, by Caldwell 4, ly Mitchell 3, by
Blanding 1, by James 1. .Hit by pitcher,
bv Keating 1 (Jackson), by Mitchell 1
(Gossett), by Caldwell 1 (Wood), by Bow
man 1 (Truesdale). Wild pitch, Keating.
Hits, off Mitchell 4 in 2 1-3 innings, off
Blanding 2 in 2 (taken out In fifth), off
James 4 in 2 2-3 innings, off Bowman 1 to
1 (none out in ninth), off Steen 2 in 2 11,
off Keating 8-in 7 (none out in eighth), off
Caldwell 2 in 4. Time, 3:14. Umpires,
Egan and. Evans.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23. Philadel
phia won today's game from Detroit by
8 to 5. : Plank was taken off the rub
ber in the sixth inning and Joe Bush
held the' visitors without a hit or run
in the last three innings. Five De
troit errors figured in the scoring,
Daley made a triple and two singles
in five times at bat. Score:
Detroit
Philadelphia
B H O A E
lj n U A
3 1 4 O 0
n 3 o i o
1S
2 0 3 0 1
3 1 11 0 U
3 10 0 0
3 115 0
1 0 3 3 0
10 0 10
2 0 0 2 0
3 O 2 1 0
1 0 0 0 0
O.Bush.s. 4 2 13 llMurphy.r
Kavan'h.2 3 11 u llJJaly.l. . .
Hell'nn.m 3 1 0 1 1 Collins.2 . .
Cwford.r. 4 2 2 - Kopf,3
Veach.l.. 4 2 2 UUMclnnis.l.
Burns.l.. 4 1 11 1 Iistrunk.m.
Morl'rty.3 2 0 3 2 l'Barry.s
Stanage.c, .4 O . 2 1 lLapp.c: . ..
Dauss.p.. 3 0 2 4 0J.Bush.p.
High 1 0 0 0 0;Plank,p. ..
- -.- . . . - - IHchang.c.
Baker.,..
Totals. 32 0 24 12 6! Totals. 31 S 27 16 1
Batted for Lapp in sixth.
Detroit 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 5
Philadelphia 2 0000141 S
Runs, Kavanaugh. Hellmann, Crawford,
Veach, Morlarity, Murphy 2, Daley 2, Col
lins 2. Schang 2. Two-base hits, Bush,
Hellmann, Burns, Murphy. Three-base hit.
Daley. Hits, off Plank In 6, off J. Bush
none in 3. Sacrifice hit. Hellmann, Kopf.
Sacrifice files, Mclnnts. Kopf. Stolen bases,
Moriarity, Burns, Collins, Strunk, Daley.
Double play. Morlarity, Stanage, O. Bush
and Kavanaugh. Left on bases, Detroit 4,
Philadelphia ti. Bases on balls, off Dauss 6
off Plank 1, off J. Bush 1. First base on
errors, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 4. Hit b
pitcher, by Plank, Morlarity. Struck out, by
Dauss 2. by Plank 3, by J. Bush 3. Time,
2:07. Umpires. Dlneen and Connolly.
Boston 6, Chicago 2.
BOSTON, May 23. Four Chicago
twirlers pitched wildly to Boston to
day and gave the locals an easy vic
tory, 6 to 2. Score:
Chicago- I Boston
B H O A E
B H O A E
5 12 0 0
Df mm' t, in
Bodie.m . .
Weaver,.
Chase.l. . .
Golltns,r. .
Daly.l
Alcock.3. .
Berger,2.
Schalk.c.
Kussell.p .
Jasper.p. ..
I. Scott, p. .
Faber.p. .
Mayer . . .
Bl'kb'ne"
0 2 0 ItHooper.r. .
2 1 O O 0iVerkes.2. . 3
4 0 3 OlILewis.l 3
3 1 12 o O'Speaker.m. 4
4 1 O 0 0IE..Scott.s. . 3
4 2 0 0 0IGardner,3. 2
4 0 2 3 OiJanvrln.l.. 3
4 0 14 ll'Oarrlgan.c. 2
4 2 4 3 Leonard.p. 3
1 o o II Oi
o o 0 2 ll
0 o o o of
1 0 o o 01
3 0 1
3 0 1
4 2 5
3 12
2 I 0
3 2 11
4 0
0 0
0 1
2 1
4 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
0 S
1 0
1 o 0 OOI
1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 35 7 24 12
Totals. ..28 8 27 118
Batted for Russell in fifth.
Batted for Jasper in seventh.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
Boston 02O1OO21 a
Runs, Bodle, Collins. Speaker 2, E. Scott,
Gardner, Janvrin. Carrigan. Two-base hits.
Leonard, E. Scott. Hits, off Russell, 5 In 4
Innings; off Jasper, none in 2 innings; orf
Scott. 1 in two-thirds inning; off Faber. 2
in 1 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hit, E. Scott. Sac
rifice fly, Gardner. Stolen bases, Gardner,
Collins, Atcock. Double play, Gardner,
Yerkes and Janvrin. Left ovi bases, Chi
cago 7, Boston 7. Bases on balls, off Rus
sell 1, off Jasper 1. off Scott 3, off Faber
2, off Leonard 1. Base on errors, Chicago
2, Boston -1. Struck out. by Russell 2, by
Faber 2, by Leonard 5. Passed balls. Schalk.
Carrigan. Time, 2:10. Umpires, Chill and
Sheridan.
Washington 6, St. Louis 1.
WASHINGTON, May 23. Washing
ton defeated St. Louis today 6 to 1,
finding- Mitchell and Manning for IB
hits. Every Washington player got a
safety, Milan leading with three sin
gles and a triple in five times up.
Score:
St. Louis Wash ins ton
BHOAE BHOAE
Shotten.m
Austin. S. .
Pratt,2 .
W'liams.r
Howard-.r
C.W'lker.l
Leary, 1 . .
Miller.l. .
Wares.s. .
Rumler.c.
Mitchell. p
Man'ing.p
E.W'lker
4 14 1 0 Moelier.r.. 5 110 1
4 0Foster,a. .
2 OlMllan.m. .
1 lGandil,l..
0 OiShanks.l. .
0 lMorgan,l.
0 0 McBrlde.B.
1 3 00
4 4 0 0
1 4 2
1 10 0
112 0
1116
1 10 1 1
12 0 0
o 0;Henry.c.
shaw.c. . .
0 0
Totals. S3
5 14 13 3
Totals.. 36 15 27 it
Batted for Mitchell in fifth
St. Louis o o e O 0 0 1 0 0 1
Washington 1 OH 2 0 Z 0 0 6
Runs, C. Walker. Moeller 3, Milan 2,
Henry, Shaw. Two-base. hit,. Shanks. Three
base hits, c Walker. Gandil. Moeller, Milan.
Hits, off Mitchell 9 tn 4 : off Manning In
4. Sacrifice hit, Shaw. Stolen bases. Pratt 2,
Gandil. Milan. Foster. Henry. Moeller. Left
on bases, St. Louis 6, Washington 10. Bases
on balls, of "Mitchell 1, off Mannings 2. off
Shaw 1.- Base - on errors. Washington 2.
Struck out, by Mitchell 2, by Shaw 9. Time,
z:iu. umpires, (j-Lougmin ana Himebrana.
College Baseball.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 23 Har
vard outplayed Princeton in every stags
of the game today and won. Score:
- R. H.E.I - - R.H.E.
Harvard . .4 . S UPrinceton ..I S 2
Batteries Mahan and Waterman;
Dayo arid WalL-
At Easton, Pa. Lehigh 2 Lafay
ette 1. . .
At Carlisle, Fa Dickinson College 8,
Gettysburg 7.
At Princeton rYaJe Freshmen 10,
Princeton Freshmen 0.
At Amherst, Mass. Brown 2, Am
herst 1. -
At West Point -Army 8, Catholic Uni
versity 0. '
At Annapolis Georgetown 5, Navy 5.
At Ithaca Cornell 9. Yale 2.
At ChicagoPuxdue 3. -Chicago 8."
At Iowa City Northwestern Univer
sity 6, University "of Iowa 5.
At " Philadelphia Pennsylvania 4,
Michigan 2.
HOMER NOW HISTORY
Swain's Record Takes Drop
Over Last Year Mark.
GIANTS' DOWNFALL TOLD
Mystery of Team's Continuous Slide
Down Toward Cellar Still Mys
tery Look at Washingtn State
Tennis Tourney Taken.
BY PORTUS BAXTER.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. (Special.
Home-run records in the Northwest
ern League are a thing of the past. In
five weeks of the present season Char
lie Swain has annexed only two, and in
order to get these he has had to make
drives that occasioned comment. So
far as Seattle is concerned, there has
not been a home run made this season
either on a hit Inside the lot or by a
drive over the right-field fence.
Swain's first four-baser was made
in Spokane over the left-field fence,
something entirely out of the ordi
nary. Hia second was- a loft over the
left-field fence in Vancouver last
Wednesday, the. second; tlme ; it- has
been accomplished In the history of the
park. Swain will be lucky if he plucks
10 homers this year, quite a come-down
from 39 In 1913.
The change in his fortune is not en-,
tirely due to the larger neld on which
Seattle is playing.. A year ago he was
a member of the Victoria club, and
his average long drive to center would
clear the boards for a homer. He not
only had t.ie facilities of the Victoria
grounds, but Seattle as well to run up
his count- Now he plays few games in
Victoria, which cuts down his average,
and no matter how far he drives to left
in Seattle the chances are decidedly
against his making the circuit. He has
not. lost his driving power, because in
one game he lambasted the ball against
the front of the left field bleacners,
and on two other occasions put It al
most to the score board in left, only to
have Fries, of Tacoma. catch the "Jail
both times. Under last year's condi
tions Swain would be well on his way
to another year of numerous home
runs.
. .
The mystery of Seattle's continued
downfall in Vancouver remains as deep
aS ever. If there was a wide difference
in the playing ability of the two teams
there would be no chance for a discus
sion. Taking them man for man, how
ever, neither side has enough edge to
warrant odds In betting. Yet any per
son who has followed the history of
the present Northwestern League could
have cleaned up a bunch of money by
following Vancouver every day when
Seattle played there. On several occa
sions Dugdale's team has left for Van
couver with players and pitchers on
edge, and prospects bright. By the
end of the week the fans were wonder
ing what had happened to the team.
We have had numerous changes, some
of which might be figured to bring a
change in luck, but somehow or other
they do not.
.
Carll Lewis, secretary of the Seattle
Tennis Club, says candidly that it does
not laok as If Seattle would show any
thing surprising in tennis this coming
season. . So far there has' been com
paratively little practice. Enthusiasm
appears to be lacking. It would be my
guess that W. A. McBurney will be the
leading player In Seattle this year. He
was out of condition in 1913, but it will
be a different story In' the coming
Washington state tournament. I doubt
much if Sam Russell takes the measure
of the former Spokane star this year,
although there is plenty of time for
Russell to come. .
There is no end of tennis, such as it
Is, being played throughout Seattle,
and there will be no trouble securing
entries for the state tourney.
NATIOXAL LEAGUE.
St. Louts 4, Xew York 3.
ST- LOUIS, May 23.--Christy Mathew
son had two bad innings today, while
Sallee pitched a fairly good game and
received fine support, St. Louis win
ning from New York 4 to 3. Score:
New York St. Louis
li 1 1 u a f;
BHOAE
3 14 10
4 13 0 0
4-1 0-00
4 1 10 u II
4 3 C 0 0
0 '1 0 0
0 0 1 2 0
3 1.12 0
0 2 3 1
3 1 o 4 o
Bescher.m 4
0 4 0 0iHugglns,2.
1 2 0 O.Magee.m. .
12 3 2 Dolan,3
2 11 0 0 Miller.l
3 3 OOWllson.r. .
2 0 0 OCruise.l. . .
Burns.l . .. 2
Doyle.2... 4
Merkle.l.. 4
Snodgr',r 3
Stock,3. .. 4
Meyers.c. 4
Dyer.s.... 1
McLean. 1
o l
o l
o 0
2 OSnyder.c. .
8 OlWingo.c.
li Becit.s, . , '
: Sallee. p.-... ,
0 fW
a o .-. .
0 0i -
Li rant. s . . ' 0 u
Thorpe. 110
Math's'n.p 3
Murray.. . 1
o
a o
Totals. .32 11 24 13 2! Totals.. .39 8 2712 1
Batted for Dyer in seventh.-
Batted for Grant In ninth.
IBatted for Mathewson in ninth.
New York 0 1 0 O 0 2 0 O 0 3
Su Louis 0 2 2 0 O 0 O o 4
Runs, Burns, Merkle 2, Magee, Dolan. Wil
son. Wingo. Two-base hits. Merkle. Stock.
Three-base hits. Burns. Merkle. Home run.
Wingo. Sacrifice hit. Cruise. Sacrifice fly,
Snodsrass. Stolen bases. Stock. Dyer, Wil
son, Ma-geft, Dolan. Bescher. Double plays.
Mathewson to Dyer, to Merkle: Miller Ik.
assisted). Left on bases. New York 7, St.
Louis 4- Bases .on balls, off sallee 3, dli
Mathewson 1. Hit by pitcher, by Sallee,
Bescher. Struck out, by Sallee 1, by Math
ewson 1. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Eason and
Qulgley.
Cincinnati . 1 1, Brooklyn 3.
CINCINNATI. May 23. Cincinnati
overwhelmed Brooklyn here today by
hitting two of the visiting pitchers
hard and won easily, 11 to 3. Niehoff
hit well. Score:
Brooklyn I Cincinnati
B H O A El BHOAE
Dalton.m .
Daubert.l .
Kigg-ert.r.
Wheat.l. ..
Smith. 3. . .
Cutshaw.2
Egan.s. . .
Fischer.c
3 0 2 0 OlMoran.r. . . 4 11 0 0
4 1
6 0 0!
1 0 01
3 0 0
0 101
Herxog.s.. 3 10 3 0
Bergh'mr.s 1 1 0 0 1
4 1
4 1
3 2
4 0
3 0
Groh.2 3 1 2 31
Kawlings,2 10 0 10
Miller.l 2 1100
2 11
01
Uhler.l 3 1 2 00
Hoblitzell.l 3 112 10
4 1
101
Reulbach.p 0 0
0 0 Kellogg.l..
1 1 1 1 o
3 1 3 00
3 2 1 30
2 1 3 00
0 0 0 0 0
2 1 1 S 0
1 0 0 0 0
Aitchis'n.p 3- 0
Brown.r.. 0 0
Stengel ..10
u utuates.m. . .
0 0N'lehoff.3..
0 Olciark.c
Rionzales.c
fAmes.p....
- - Rowan.p. .
Totals . .33 6 24 6 1( Totals. . .32 13 27 15 2
' "Stengle batted for Brown in ninth.
Brooklyn ........ 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 8
Cincinnati 5 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 11
Runs Daubert. Riggert 2. Moran, Herzog.
Miller. Uhler, Hoblltzell. Bates 2. Niehoff 2.
Clark. Ames.. Two-base hits Miller. Clark,
WHERE TUB PACIFIC COAST
AND JiORTHWKKTERN LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY THIS WEEK.
Pacific Coast League. May 26-31.
Los Angeles at Portland, 7 games.
Sacramento at San Francisco, 8
at Venice.. 8 games.
Northwestern League. May 25-31.
Victoria at Tacoma, 8 games.
Portland at Seattle, 8 games.
Spokane at Vancouver, May 25. 26
and 27. -
- Vancouver at Spokane, May 28, 29.
30 (two games) and Bl.
Hersog. Three-base hits Niehoff 2. Home
run Riggert. Hits Off Reulbach 4 in 2-3
Inning; off Aitchison, 8 in 6 1-8 innings; off
Brown, 1 in 1 Inning; off Ames. 0 In 7 in
nings; off Rowan, none in 2 innings. Sac
rifice hits Groh, Hoblltsell. Sacrifice fly
Niehoff, Clark. Smith. Double play Nie
hoff to Hoblitsell. Left on " bases Brook
lyn X, Cincinnati 6. First base on balls Off
Reulbach 2, off Aitchison 2, off Ames L
Hit by pitcher By Reulbach (Hersog), by
Ames (Dalton). Struck out By Aitchison
4, by Brown 2. by Ames 2. Passed bail
Fischer. Time 1:54. Umpires Orth and
Byron.
Chicago 2, Boston 1.
CHICAGO, May 23. Chicago checked
Boston's winning streak here today,
defeating the visitors by 2 to 1. Bill
Sweeney, the ex-Boston second base
man, drove both of Chicago's runs
home. Score:
Boston I chlcagi
BHOAE
BR OAS
4 0 2 1 o
4 2 2 1 0
3 o 14 0 1
4 0 111
3 110 0
4 2 2 2 0
2 0 0 0 1
3 14 10
3 0 0 701
Evers.2..
M'rnvlle.s
Connolly. 1
4 0 2 3 0
Leach. m...
Good.r. . . .
4 0
2 3
o
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
o
n o n
-aler.l .
Gllbert.r.. 3
Schmldt.l 3
Martin. 3. 2
Hess 1
Deal.8 1
Gowdy.c. 3
Mann.m.. 4
Rudolph, p 8
2 0 0
6 10!
Zim'rmn,3
Schulte.l..
2 2 0
0 0 0
Sweeney.2.
Corrlden.s
0 10!
Bresn hn.o
Lav'ndr.p.
3 2 0
3 0 0
0 2 01
Totals. 31 0 23 18 81 Totals. 80 8 26 14 3
Batted for Martin in seventh. -One
out when winning run scored.
Schmidt out, hit by bunted ball.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Chicago .' 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Runs. Connolly, Zimmerman. Schulte.
Two-base hit, Connolly. Three-base hit.
Schulte. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Schulte.
Sacrifice fly, Gowdy. Stolen bases. Saler.
Zimmerman. Double play. Good to Saier.
Left on bases, Boston 7. Chicago 6. Bases
on balls, off Rudolph 1. off Lavender 3.
Time, 1:52. Umpires, Klem and Hart.
Pittsburg; 7, Philadelphia 2.
PITTSBURG. May 23. Pittsburg de
feated Philadelphia today by 7 to 2.
Solid hitting scored all of Pittsburg's
runs. Manager Dooin and Player
Magee were put 'off the field by Um
pire Rigler for disputing a decision.
Score: '
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
a H o A E
JB H O A E
Devore,! ..
Lobert.3.
Luderus,!
Magee.s.-
Irelan,2 . .
Cravath.r
Reed, 2, s..
P'skert.m
Dooin, c...
Burns.c.
O'chger.p.
3 10
0 0 0
00
llll
1 to
2 0 0
Viox,2. .
2 0
0 0
! 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
.arey.l ....
Leonard, 3.
Wagner.s.
K'netchy.l
J.H.Kly.m
3 10 Mltchell.r.
4 0 0 GlbBon.c. .
0 0 0 McQuil'n.p
12 0
0 10
Totals. 31 6 24 11 11. Totals. 26 10 27 5 0
Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg .....2 0 3 0 0 2 0 7
Runs, Lobert. Luderus, Vlox. Carey, Leon
ard. Wagner, Konetchy 2, Mitchell. Two
base hits, Magee, Cravath. Gibson. No
netchy. Home run, Luderus. Stolen bases,
Lobert,' Konetchy, Mitchell. Gibson. Double
playB, Luderus .(unassisted); Devore to
Marshall to lrelan. Bases on balls, off
Oeschger 2, off Marshall 4, off McQuillan 2.
Passed balls. Burns. Gibson. Hit by pitcher,
by Oeschger 1 (Carey), by Marshall 1 (Gib
son). Base on errors, Pittsburg 1. Sacrifice
hits. Leonard. Mitchell, - J.. H. Kelly. Sac
rifice flies. McQuillan 2. Left on bases.
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg 8. Struck out, by
McQuillan 6. Hits, off Oeschger 6 in 2 in
nings and 4 times at bat In third inning;
off Marahall 4 In six innings. Time, 1:5,.
Umpires. Kigler and Emails. -
KIRKBY DEFEATS W. J. TRAVIS
Veteran Loses In Final Round - Tor
' Metropolitan Goir Title.
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.. May 23. Os
wald Kirkby. of the Englewood Coun
try Club, defeated Walter J. Travis, of
Garden City,, here today by 3 up and
1 to play in the final 36 holes round for
the- Metropolitan Golf Association
championship, which he has played for
annually since 1906,
Kirkby's success against the veteran
was not unexpected, as he had shown
excellent golf all through the compe
tition from the qualifying round,
when ha finished two strokes behind
Travis, the gold medal winner.
PARK CALLED GOLD
New Home of Seals Out Where
Ocean Breezes Kick Up.
OPENING DAY CHILLY ONE
Owners Have Jobs on Their Hands
Counteracting Impression That
Ewing Field Is in San
Francisco Frigid Zone.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. (Special.)
The opening of San Francisco's new
baseball park. Ewing Field, has come
and gone and now the owners are hav
ing something of a job on their hands
counteracting the impression that has
gone forth to the effect that the new
park is decidedly cold.
Recreation -Park, on Valencia street,
is located in what is known as the
Mission warm belt and while there
were bitter cold days, still it was warm
out there. If anywhere. The new
grounds are further toward the ocean,
where the breezes kick up about as
they please and to make it worse.
opening day, last Saturday and the
following Sunday, were just about as
cold days as San Francisco ever ex
perlences.
Naturally the big crowds are going
to remember -their reception at the
hands of the weather. They are already
doing considerable talking, and Messrs,
Ewing and Ish will have to make
soma arguments to head off the in
jury that would otherwise be done the
new home of the Seals.
So far as conveniences are concerned,
Ewing Field Is all that could be de
sired. It has a capacity of 18,000. Be
cause the owners have taken their time,
the grass not onlr of the infield, but of
the outfied as well is In good shape.
Opening day was a corker and noth
ing like it has been seen in this city.
To begin with, there was a banquet at
the Palace Hotel, at which there were
600 boosters. Then came an automo
bile parade and finally the game itself.
The stands were practically crowded to
capacity and the only drawback was
the fact that the Seals lost out. a habit
they seem to have contracted for state
occasions.
The new park is modeled after the
Oakland grounds. Special efforts have
been made to handling the crowds, both
in entering the park and getting them
away in a hurry.
The Geary Street or Municipal Rail
road la the only one with cars to the
doors of the new park and the Mu
nicipal road is by no means situated
to handle all the traffic.
Baseball Statistics
' STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Pittsburg.. 20 8 .714Brooklyn. . . 12 14.462
New York. 15 10 .6011 Chicago 14 18. 4:18
Cincinnati. 10 13 .4IPhiladelchla 1115.4
St. Louis.. 17 17 .500, Boston 6 19.230
17 17 .500, Boston
American League.
Detroit.
1 12 .e:i Boston 14 14 .61)0
Washington IS 12 .OOOiSt. Louis... 1.1 Hi .44
Phllapelh'a 16 11 5SI3 Chicago. .. . 14 20.412
New york. 14 14 .500 Cleveland. . 0 22 .2U0
Federal League. '
Baltimore.
St. Louis...
Buffalo
Brooklyn. .
, 10 7 .731Indlanapolis 12 14.462
. 15 14 ,5l7Kansas City 14 IS .438
13 13 DllOIChieago 15 16 44
12 12 .5001 Pittsburg. . 11 17 .il'3
American Association,
Milwaukee. 1 12 .13 Cleveland. . 16 17.45S
Louisville.. 2U 14 .5.SS Kansas Cltv 17 21.44
Indianapolis 17 14 .348 Columbus. . 14 IS .4:18
Minneapolis 14 15 ,4s3ist. Paul...
' Ualon Association.
Ogden.l... Itl 7 .0:M;Palt Lake..
Murray 13 10 ..Mi.i Butte
Boise...... 12 10 .545He4ena
Yesterday's Results.
13 10 .406
1 1 1 1 .500
' 0 13 .420
.6 11 .271
American Association Cleveland 4, t.
Paul- ' : Minneapolis 10. Indianapolis
Kansas City . 0, Louisville 5; .Milwaukee 5,
CnlumhiiK . 4 (11 Innlnars).
- Western League Lincoln 10, St, Joseph
2: Omaha 13, Topeka 6; Wichita 9, Sioux
City 4; Denver 4. Des Moines 4 (called in
ninth inning on account of darkness),
i'nlon Association- Butte "5. Murray 4
Ogden 0, a!t Lake 8;. Boise 11, Helena 4.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast Leapue Portland 3 games,
Oakland -no game: Venice 2 games, Sacra
mento 1 game; San Francisco 4 tiames. Los
Angeles 1 game.
Northwestern League Portland 3 games,
Tacoma 3 eames: Vancouver 4 games. Se
attle 2 games; Spokane 3 games, Victoria 2
games.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers
at Oakland, San Francisco Seals at Los
Aneeles. Venice Tigers at Sacramento.
Korthwsstern League Tacoma Tleers at
Portland, Spokane Indians and Victoria Bees
at racoraa, v ancoaver weavers at Seattle.
' " Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast - I Northwestern
A 11. t. Ave.
Ryan . . 1611 50 ,3liy!.Salvoson .
Brown... .13 4 .333 Pec t "
Hanson... 3 1 .33!CalIahan..
Lober... 147 46 .313 McKune..
Derrick..' 129 30 .B2 Guigni . . .
Fisher... 100 21) .2!: M khlor..
Martinonl 14 4 .28tMil!lKa..
Reiger... 7 IS .2S., Leonard ..
Rodgers.. '160 44 .275 Haftorlh .
Kores 147 40 .272! Williams.
Bancroft, 40 13 .2tt6,Hausman,
Brashear 21 3 .23av.'iiltria . . .
Krause.. 35 8 .229! Murray . .
Doane... 351 34 ,22." EastK-y...
Speas.... 00 12 .2O0.lones. . . .
West 25 5 .20l!Bromle'y..
Oavls.V-. 106 21 -108 Frambuch
Higg 3S B .l -.s;
Yants. ... 12 '3 .HIT!
Brenegan 3 0 ,0uo
AB. H. Ave.
5 2 .400
5 a .400
"' 17 .:;04
154 41 .;;7
130 37 .267
132 34 .257
121 Bl .256
Hi 4 -2.-.0
12 3 .250
4 l!l .226
17 15 .224
120 2S .21S
106 IS .170
2t 3 .150
1 .111
13 1 .077
2 0 .Owo
Clarke County High School P-oy
Does 10 0-Yard Dash in 10 S-5,
Coming In Fii-st Also In 2 AO
Yard 15 Schools on List.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 23. The Sta
dium High School of Tacoma won the
state track and field meet held in the"
stadium this afternoon, participated in
by IS high schools. Tho locals scored
30 points, Olympia being second wltfc
20. Other schoola scored as follow:
Vancouver, 10; Hoquiam, 9; Bremerton,
15; Monroe, 3: Everett, C; Bellingham,
10, and Centralia, 10. Gilbert of the
Stadium High School, was the highest
individual point-winner of the day.
Summary:
100-yard dash Miller. Vancouver.
first; Levi. Hoquiam. second; Fishback.
Olympia, third; time, 10:3-5.
220-yard dash Miller. Vancouver.
first; Levi, Hoquiam, second; Griffith,
Stadium, third; time. 23 2-5.
440-yard run Hayner. Olympia, first;
Klicker, Bremerton, second; Burns. Sta
dium, third; time. :54.
Half-mile run Hayner. , Olympia,
first; Gilliland. Monroe, second; Kelly,
Stadium, third; time, 2:6 3-5.
Mile run Lewtas. Stadium, first; Gal
lagher, Stadium, second; Tareo, Ever
ett, third; time, 4:46 2 5.
120-yard high hurdles Kimball, Bel
ingham, first; Fishback, Olympia, sec
ond; Gilbert Stadium, third; time, :17.
Pole vault Gilbert, Stadium; first;
Mason, Bremerton, second; Grimm, Cen
tralia, third; height, 10 feet 8 inches.
High jump Fringe. Stadium, first;
Gilbert, Stadium, second; Grimm, Cen
tralia, third; height, 5 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump Strupe, Centralia, first;
Levi, Hoquiam, second; Hayner, Olympia.-third;
distance. 19 feet 10 inches.
Shotput Fishback. Olympia, first;
Grimm. Centralia, second; Campbell.
Everett, third; distance, 43 feet.
Discus throw Grimm, Centralia,
first; Campbell, Everett, seoond; Har
per, Stadium, third; distance, 10S feet
4 inches.
Relay -race Tie between North Yak
ima and Stadium High Schools. Teams:
Stadii.m, Lewtas, Griffith, Alger. Mor
gan; North Yakima, Spencer. Thompson,
Ghorraley, McKey.
220-yard low. hurdles Kimball, Bel
lingham, first; Gilbert, Stadium, sec
ond; Gallaghe., Stadium, third; time,
:27 3-5.
NEW IPS" If! SIGHT
ED ERICKSOK APPLIES TO FIELDER
JOTOS FOR INDICATOR. JOB,
McGlnnlty, Suspended, Uoes on Scomtlag
Trip Hoy Brown Dae to Join
Nick's Colts This Morning.
Still another change in Northwest
ern League umpires may be expected.
Ed Erickson, former Vancouver player
and later with Salt Lake, of the Union
Association, was in the city yesterday
and it is known that he applied to
Fielder Jones for a position as indi
cator holder.
Erickson has held the count on bat
ters several times in his baseball ca
reer. He is not particularly young and
deserted the playing end of the game
this Spring, after Northern scribes had
him hooked up with McGlnnity and the
Tacoma Tigers.
Erickson is now a retired farmer at
Redmond. Or. He will have another
conference with President Fielder
Jones today. The outcome may mean
another umpire for the Northwest cir
cuit. Manager McGinnlty, under suspension
for his run-in with ex-Umpire Shuster,
was not with the team yesterday, nor
In Portland.
He will make the suspension a scout
ing trip and will join the team later in
Tacoma.
Roy Brown, one of the Beaver pitch
ers, will join the Colts this morning.
Brown had to make room for some of
McCredie's new acquisitions and will
be with Nick Williams for a while.
Nick will dp some more trimming in
a few days, but where the ax will alight
will not be known until after Nick gets
on the road.
.
The suspension of his catcher Is the
reason Bill James has not been retch
ing much of late, according to a letter
from Bill to a Portland friend. He has
been pitching good ball and expects to
have a regular due-day from now on.
He ought to make one of his appear
ances tomorrow.
TENNIS HONORS SPLIT
WASHINGTON AND OREGON COM
PROMISE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Eugene Takes Slnarles' Title stud. Seat
tle Player Doubles' by Agreement
When Darkness Intervenes.
EUGENE. Or.. Mey 23. When dntrk
ness made It Impossible .for the Uni
versity of Washington and Oregon-ten
nis teams to complete the games which
would decide the championship of the
Northwest, the captains of the two col
leges compromised by awarding the
championship in the singles to Oregon
and the championship in the doubles
to Washington.
This was the only way that tilw rrssrt
ter could be settled. The Was.hingt6
players were unable to remain until
Monday in Eugene, the faculty at the
University would not allow the match
to be played on Sunday, and ratlier
than have an undecided championship,
captain Brooks, out of an act of cour
tesy to the visitors, forfeited to Wash
ington. Following is the score by
games: ...
In the singles, Miura, of Washington,
beat Bond, of Oregon, 6-1, 6-2, 1-6, 3-6,
6-1. Oberteuffer. Oregon, beat KaufY
man, of Washington, 2-6 B-4, 5-7, 6-3,
6-3. Brooks, Oregon, beat Bupfield. of
Washington. 6-2, 6-4 7-5.
In the doubles Kauffman and Miurii.
of Washington, defeated Brooks aged
Bond, of Oregon. 6-4, 6-6, 4-6. 6-4. 6-3.
Final game not played, awarded to
Washington on compromise.