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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 VOL. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY M( tip BEAVERS TRIMMED AGAIN BY OAKLAND with a sis-run lead nearly the locals scored five runs in The score: Los Angeles I salt Lak lost. the when 1 ninth. ' Portland Errors and Bunch ing of Hits on Lush and Hig Bring Defeat. CHANCE LOST IN FIFTH StcCredie's Men Go Into read With Lone Tally in Fourth, but Com muters Quickly Come Back and Win With Ease. WHERE THE TEAMS PI-AY THIS t WEEK. I Pacific Coast league. J May 18-23. Tortland at Venice, seven Barnes. San Francisco at Salt Lake, six J games. 4 Los Angeles at Oakland, seven games. Farific Coast League Standing. W. L. P.C.I W. I.. P C. .Francisco 24 IS .57lrakland. . . . 20 Si .47 Ir Anitflea 25 2-0 .o?iti;Veii ice 17 22.430 Bait Lake.. 21 18 .538. Portland 18 23 .410 Yesterday's Results, At Han Francisco Oakland 8, Portland 1. At Salt Lake Los Angeles 13, Salt Lake 12. At Los Angeles San Krancisco C, Ven ice 4. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. (Special.) It was Oakland 8, Portland 1. when the spasm of today was finished, and it was hard to determine, whether to laud the Oaks or to give the entire credit for their victory to the Beavers. Seven errors were made by the Portland con tingent, and added to them was a lot of poor pitching:. The result was such that many fans asserted that the game was presented to Tyler Christian's men and that they deserve little credit for the victory. At that Portland pulled Its old stunt nf getting in the lead, and its lone tally was made in the fourth, before the Oaks had sent a man across. Heine Speas was the Beaver to make the circuit, and he was assisted by a walk, presented by Pruielt. He went to third on a grounder to the pitcher that was hard to handle. Carlson bounded another to the Oaks heaver and Spcas came home. Prulett lias No Enny Time, Charlie Prulett did not have what could be called an easy time, particu larly, but a hit of good going. Not withstanding lie held thu hits down to nix, he was in peril on several occa sions. Kidding not only faultless but t stages spectacular, saved him and held back the Northerners. After Portland made its run. Oak land came back In a hurry, Lush being altogether responsible for the tie-up. Mundorff poked the ball at Lush, who, with his haste to retire the runner, threw wide of first. The Rabbit took second on the overthrow, and went along to third as Mkldleton bounced the ball back of the pitcher's box for a lean single. Johnston temporarily stopped things when he hit to Lush for a doubtful out at first. Ness was hit to fill the bags and Elliott's in field out scored Mundy. .Mandu retired the side and the teams were on even terms. Bfsvfm Overlook Chance. Portland overlooked a chance In the fifth. tstumpf was pinked In the ribj and Davis laid down a sacrifice. A passed ball on Howdy took the Beaver to third, nd when Elliott threw high to third on his return, the Dutchman tried to land at the plate. It was fatal to his chances, for Jimmy Johnston threw him out to the catcher, thereby caving- Elliott an error. The rest of the story concerns Oak land, for it alone scored. It was in the fifth the Oaks ran Into the lead in good lashion. Litsehi was passed, and when Pruiett put the ball to Lush Johnny's throw to second was bad. .Marcan bunted to advance the runners and Mundorff hit the first run homo witn a right field drive. Middleton sent in the heaver with a single over the pitching box, and ' a single by Johnston accounted for the third. II Ik Pitches Beat of Ciajne. Hiarginbotham pitched the rest of the tame. He was lucky to get by with just one. tally in the sixth, when three hits were annexed off his delivery. Whatever the. big righthander's luck then, he lost it straightway the seventh was started. Hig did catch Johnson on a grounder to Stumpf. but Iteed, re placing Davis at short, threw wild to first on Ness. Klliott drew four bad baljp for a walk, and when Manda rolljd the ball to Stumpf, the second baseman fumbled, two runs coining home in the mixup. . Litschl lined into left and Manda made the last of the runs on an er ror by Higginbotham, who was ap parently responsive to the off-color work of the entire team. Then Pruiett grounded to Higginbothani and Marcan did the same thing. The score: Portland Oakland Hoane.r. Derrlck.l. Speas.m . . B;ites,3 . . . Carlsch.c. l.ober.l . . . Stum pf,2. Davls,s. . I'UHll.p. . . Htgg.p. . . Fisher . .. Recd.s. . .. Hlllyardt. Totals. H O A F.I 1 1 0 ll'Marran.2.. R 4 :1 4 4 4 :t o 1 1 0 0 4 oiNesH.1 n 4 OlMalldu,2. .. :t oll.itschl.s. . 1 2iPruiett,p.. 0 3 1 0 o o 1 t 1 0 0 0 B H O AK 4 t 2 o 4 3 0 0 11 .". 2 4 0 0 5 111 11 :S 0 14 3 0 3 1 3 1 O 3 1 0 2 0 3 1 1 10 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 34 10 27 10 0 B 11 O A E B H O AE M'ggcrt.m J 2 4 0 1 Shlnn.r. . . . 5 3 2 Ol Metzger.3. 6 111 lOrr.s t 2, 3 3 0 Wolter.r.. 0 2 0 0 0 fiedeon.2. . 5 2 2 20 Beu'lle-r.2 5 12 2 O.Itvan.l. . . . 5 2 I 0O Kills.!.... 3 0 2 0 l.acher.m. 5 1 2 0O Absteln.l. 3 111 0 2 1nnant.l. 3 1 8 20 Terry.s... 3 2 0 4 O Barbour,;!. 6 10 10 Brooks.c 2 2 5 lOHannah.c. 3 0 7 2 0 Boles.c... 1 2 OFitlerv.p. . 1 0 1 OO Ryan. p.. . o O O 0 olregorv.p. 1 0 1 20 Love. p.... 3 I O 4 u,Hmneaa,p 1 O O 10 Herritt.p.. O O O OOlHutl 1 O O OO Mock.. . . 0 0 0 UOtKare 1 1 O OO jJHallinan. 1 1 0 00 Totals. .3 12 27 12 ! Totals.. .43 14 27 13 1 B 24 lit 71 Totals. Fisher batted for Davis in seventh t Hillyard batted for Hlggiubotham in ninth. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 O O O O 1 Hits I0100t21 O Oakland 0.0 0 1 a 1 3 0 x 8 Hits 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 x 10 Kutia, Speaa. Mundorff 2. Ness. Klliott, Manda. Lllschl 2. Prulett. Two-base hits. Speas. Manda.. Sacrifice hits. Davis. Mar can. Bases on balls, off Lush 3, Prulett 4, Higginbothani 1. Struck out. by Lush 1. Pruiett 4. Hit by pitcher. Doan, Derrick and Stumpf by Prulett; Ness by Lush. Charge dofeat to Lush. Stolen base. Reed. Passed ball, Klliott. Runs responsible for. Lush 2, Prulett 1. Wild pitch, Hlggin-bo.-ham. Left on, bases. Portland 8. Oak land K. Time. 2 hours. Umpires, Finney and Williams. ' A NO ELS DEFEAT SALT LAKE .Oil Ansclcs, With Six-Run Lead. All but Joses on Late Rally. ALT LAKK CITY. May 15. It took ee hours for Los Angeles to beat Lake here today 13 to 12. littery, rt f r u n H TemneAH nccunlpH t h - ... . . ,.. r nn ror fait iaae; man. Liove Ingei ' , W, Batted for Brooks In sixth. 1Hatted for Flttery In third. J Batted for Tennant In ninth. I Batted for Remneas in ninth. Los Angeles O32O0R00 0 13 Salt Lake 41100100 Z 12 Huns. Maggert 2. Wolter, Ellis 2. Absteln 3. Terry 2, Brooks, Boles, Love. Shlun 2, Orr 3, Gedeon, Ryan. Zacher, Barbour, Hannah, Faye, Ballinan. Two-base hit, Brooks, Maggert, Terry, Orr, Ryan, Faye. Three-base hits, shlnn 2, Orr. Borne runs, Maggert. Shlnn. Sacrifice hit. Terry. Stolen base, Gedeun. Base on balls, off Fittery 2, oft Gregory ti, off Love S. Struck out, by Ryan 1, by. Fittery 5. by Gregory 1, by Remneas 2. by Love 3. Four runs, 5 hits and rt at bat off Ryan In 1-3 of an Inning; 8 hits, 9 runs and ;tj at bat off Iove in 8 Innings; no runs, no hits and 2 at bat off Perrltt In 2-3 of an Inning; 3 runs. 4 hits and 13 at bat off Fittery In 3 innings; 8 runs. 7 hits and 13 at hat off Gregory in 3 1-3 Innings; no runs, 1 hit and 10 at bat off Remneas in 2 2-3 innings. Runs re sponsible for, Ryan 4, Ive 0, Fittery 4, Gregory 0. Left on bases, Ijoa Angeles I. Salt Lake f. Wild pitch. Love 2. Gregory I. Bases on errors, Is Angeles 1, Salt Lake 4. Iouhle play, tiKleon to Orr to Tennant. Credit victory to Love. Charge defeat to Gregory. Bit by pitcher, Ahsteln and Terry by Fittery and Ellis by Remneas. Time of game, 2;5S. Umpires. Held and Guthrie. SEALS BEAT VENICE, 6 TO 4 San Franciscans Make Hits in AH but First and End With Homer. LOS ANGELES, May 15. San Fran cisco chalked up hits today in every inning except the first, ending with a home-run to the bleachers by Schaller in the ninth. The score was, San Fran cisco 6, Venice 4. Smith was effective for the Seals, while his teammates made things hot for both Mitchell and Hen ley. Score: San Francisco I Venice Fltzg'ld.r. 5 5 1 Sepul'da.c 10 1 Sehaller.l. 6 2 2 Bellm'n.l. 5 3 16 Bodle.m.. 4 2 2 Jones.3 ... d 1 1 Downs, 2.. 3 2 1 Corhan.s.. 3 12 Smith, p.. . 4 10 B B OA K 0 0 Carlislc.l.. 1 0 B;rger,s... 0 0 Wilhoit.r.. 1 IBavless.m. 0 O Hetllng.3. 0 OjRIsberg. t. 4 0 I'urtetl.2.. S 2f-pencer,c. 4 O'Mitchell.p White. .. Henley.p.. Kane . . . Glelsh'nt. ChechJ .. .. Totals. 15 27 IS B H O A K 4 110 1 4 13 5 2 2 4 0 2 3 0 3 4 3 11 4 12 3 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 110 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Totals. 35 9 27 13 ; Ran for Mitchell in seventh: hatted for Spencer In ninth: tbatted for Henley in ninlli ; trail for Gleishmanu in ninth. San Francisco O I 0 1 00 2 1 1 Hits 0 3 1 2 1 2 5 1 2 15 Venice 2 0 0 0 0 O 2 O 0 4 Hits 2 0 1 1 00 3 1 1 9 Runs. Fitzgerald, Schaller 2, Heiimann. Bodie, Berger, Bayless. Purlell, White. Home runs, Purtell. Schaller. Two-base hits. Downs. Beilmann. Sacrifice hits, Sepulveda 2, Bodie. Base on balls. Mitchell 2. Smith 4, Henley 2. Runs responsible for, Miteheil 2, Smith' 2, Hcnlev 1. Twelve hits, 4 runs, 27 at bat off Mitchell in 7 Innings. Charge de feat to Henley. Double plays, Corhan to Heiimann to Jonca; Wilhoit to Spencer. Time, 1:52. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. SPOKANE BEATS VANCOUVER Indians Take Running Start and Win Slugfcst by 10 to 7. SPOKANK, May 15. Spokane won a tlugfest from Vancouver today by a score of 10 to 7. The Indians got away with a running start by driving Hunt oft the mound in the first frame and piling up five runs. Doty, who relieved him, was not effective, and Spokane bunched hits in two innings. Vancouver got to Leonard in the latter part of the game. Moore twisted his knee in the fourth Inning and Brown finished the game at second. Fielding of both teams was loose. The score: It. II. E. R. II. E. Vancouver.. 7 13 3Spokane... 10 12 4 Batteries Hunt. Doty and Brottem; Leonard and Brennegan. Aberdeen 3, Taconxa 1. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 15. Timely hitting by Giddings and Bennett won today's game for Aberdeen 3 to 1. Harkneas did not allow a hit until the sixth inning. Henry, at third for Aber deen, starred with several fast and (sen sational plays. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Taeoma ....1 3 2Aberdeen ...3 7 1 Batteries Frambach, Kaufman and Shea, Stevens; Harkness and Byler. Victoria 3, Seattle 2. VICTORIA, B. C. May 15 Victoria defeated Seattle again today S to 2, and won the series. Snappy fielding fea tured the game. Score: R. II. E. R. H. K. Seattle 2 5 2Vlctoria ....3 II) 0 I'.atterics Rose and Cadman; Bonner and Haworth. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Phila IB 8 .667, Brooklyn... Chicago.. . . 15 11 .577itlncinnati. Boston 13 11 .542St. Louis. . . 13 14 .481, New York. . American Ieag:ue. 1.". S .32,Washington 18 H.i:il'leveland. . 1H 11 ..-i3;Phlladelphla 12 a .571St. 1-ouis. . . . Federal League. 15 10 .643! Brooklyn. . . 16 1 1 .r!i3;St. Louis 14 12 .53SBaltimore. . 10 12!...71,13utfalo American Association. Pittsburg. . New York . . Detroit. . . . Chicago. Boston. .... Pittsburg. . Chicago. . . . Kansus City Newark. . . . 12 14 .4U2 11 14 .440 12 101.428 10 14 .417 1113 .43 11 15 .423 Sill .3.13 V la .333 14 13 .519 12 13 .4S0 11 17 .303 8 21 .278 Indianapolis IS 11 .621St. Paul. . .. Louisville. . 1 6 12 ,u7 1 ii 'leveland. . . Kansas City 14 I 1 .oBOj.Mlnneapolts Milwaukee. 15 13 .530,Columbus. . . Western League. 12 0 .067 St. Joseph. . 13 12 .320 12- 1J .4S0 8 14 .34 8 18.308 Topeka. . . . Llmnha Denver Les Moines. 10 .474 S 10 .414 it 14 .301 5 12 .2U4 Vancouver. Victoria.. . . Taeoma. - . . 11 12 .478 lO 14 .417 0 10 .300 the Angels. Los Angei ted. eight limes in the fifth, and 12 7 ,632iI,lneoln. lt 7 .58S Slonx City. . 11 10.524)Wlchita.... Northwestern league. tl 0 .KOP'Spokanc. 13 .ntdjAberdeen 13 If .565;Seattle. . . . . Yesterday's Results. American Association At Kansas City 13, Indianapolis 1; at Milwaukee 5. Louisville 0; other games postponed, rain. Western League At Topeka 1, Wichita 1; at Omaha 3, Pes Moines 2; at Sioux CitJ 12. St. Joseph 11; at Denver 0, Lincoln 7. Where the Teams Play Today Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Oak land at San Francisco. San Francisco vs. Venice at Los Angeles. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 4 games, Portland no game; San Francisco 4 games, Venice 1 game; Salt Lake 2 games, Los An. geie 3 games. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. A v. 2S1 .815;Krause... 26 6.231 88 27 .307:Doane... 124, 28.236 iri 4T .3l3Davia. . . 3 12 .30S1 Lush... 69 20 .28!l Evans. . 120 34 .283 Reed. . . 155 41 .265;Keefe. . . 25 .240 CoVskle 30 1 .233 . 1 Totals. 3253 333 ,aio Speas. . . . Fisher.... Stumpf . . . Bates Carisch.. . Lober. . . Derrick. .. Illyard.. iSS 142 20 16 3 14 32 .225 4 .200 2 .125 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 86 10 44 OREGON BESTS WASHINGTON Muirhead Does High Hurdles in 152-5. Seconds and Equals Coast Time. CAPTAIN CLYDE WINS MILE Seattle Athletes Take All Three Places in Hundred Warm Sun Smiles on Gala Throng in Campus Grandstand. I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., May 15. (Special.) Bill Hay ward's speedy track athletes kept right on winning their way into the confer ence championship this afternoon on Kincaid Field, when they all but dou bled the score on the University of Washington. The final count read: Oregon 86, Washington 44. A warm sun smiled over Eugene and hardly a breath of wind could be felt as the various events were run off. The clay-running paths "were hard and fast and tne rain of the past two days was more of a benefit than a detriment The stands were filled to overflowing with Oregon students. Junior week end guests and townspeople. From tvery standpoint both meets were a success. Muirhead Wins Easily. Walter "Moose" Muirhead, of Port land, freshman at Oregon, was caught by the stop watches at 15 2-5 seconds in th0 high hurdles. This mark equals the Pacific Coast collegiate record, and if Muirhead had exerted himself to a little greater extent he probably would have hung up a new mark for this event. As it was, he ran his race just fast enough to stay out of danger. Muirhead's performance this after noon has given followers of track athletics a firm foundation for the be lief that he will, before the season ends, smash the Pacific Coast's best "catch" for the obstacle race. The lanky "fresh" is the classiest steeple chaser to register at Oregon since the palmy days of Martin Hawkins. Coach Callicrate. of Columbia University, Portland, developed Muirhead in his prep career and Hayward has put on the finishing touches. Clyde's, Mile Win Surprises. Captain Clyde, of Washington, pulled the surprise of the meet when he showed dust to Huggins and Payne in the mile. The cardinal captain led all of the way. His Unit, was 4:27 2-5. Apparently the Oregon distance men had not recuperated from their recent railroad journey from California. If Coach Hayward had permitted Loucks to finish the quarter in the same fast stride that he had set be fore hitting the straight-away. another campus record would in all probability have gone to pieces. Loucks was run ning under 50 and could have finished with his head high in the air; as it was, his time registered 52 1,-5. Cap tain Cook, of the lemon-yellow, had little, difficulty in annexing first place with the shot; Sam shoved the steel ball out 41 feet and 10 inches. This mark is far below his best distance. Fee. of Oregon, upeet the dope ket tlo when he took the polevault; the Pendleton "buckaroo" aviated 11 feet and 9 inches, the best height he has ever reached with a bamboo rod. Nelson SprintM to Victory. The high jump easily went to Muir head, with a leap of 5 feet S inches: Fee ranked second, with Walters, of Washington, third. "Swede" Nelson ran a pretty half mile and broke the tape far ahead of Woodbridge in 1:59 flat. The Washing ton man led until the last 200 yards. At this point the Oregon athlete took the front and finished etrong. Three Washington sprinters saw home ahead of the Oregon entries in the century. Boylen was figured to stand a chance of winning, but was forced to Quit with & fourth. The time was 10 1-5. Walters, of Washington, won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 8 inches: Muirhead and Fee took second and third, respectively. The discus event went to Van de Bo part, of Washington, with a mighty heave of 131 feet and 9 inches. This mark is less than two feet behind the Coast record and one of the best ever recorded on the Oregon campus. Muirhead and fee Beat Paint Winners. "Mose" Payne ran clear away from Huggins and Van de Bogart in the two lnllc. Payne took life fairly easy in this race and didn't attempt to better any of his previous time. Before he had finished he "lapped" the Washing ton entry. Muirhead and Fee each won 18 points. Oregon won the relay with yards to spare. Croreczky led off and was only two feet behind the Washington runner at the finish. Nelson overcame the lead and reached the tape with two yards to spare. Bull increased this margin, and Loucks made the race look sick when he sprinted to the tape far in front. The summary follows: Mile run Clyde (Washington), first: Hug gins (Oregon), second; Payne (Urexou), third. Time, 4:27 2-5. Shotput Cook tOregon), first: Edmonds (Washington), second; Fee (Oregon), third. Distance. 41 feet 10 inches. 440-yard Loucks (Oregon), first: Bull (Oregon), second: Woodbridge (Washington), third. Time, 52:1. Pole vault Fee (Oregon), first, 11 feet 9 inches; Cochran (Washington), second. 11 feet 6 Inches; Patton (Washington), third, 11 feet. 120-yard hurdles Mulfhend (Oregon), flrst; Fee (Oregon), second; Gibson (Wash ington!, disqualified. Time. 15:2. loo-yard dash Stenstrom (Washington), first: Knapp ( Washington), second; Crites (Washington), third. Time, 10:1. High Jump Muirhead (Oregon), first. 5 feet t inches; Fee (Oregon.) second. 5 feet s inches. Walters ( Washington), third, 5 feet 7 inches Discus Kdmonds (Washing-ton). 131 feet 9 Inches: Cook (Oregon), 155 feet: Von da Bogart (Washington). 112 feet 4 Inches. S.NO-yard run Nelson (Oregon). first; Woodbridge (Washington). second; Bull (Oregon), third. Time, 1 :5ft. Broad jump Walters (Washington), flrst, 21 feet 8 Inches; Muirhead (Oregon), second. 21 feet 5H inches: Fee (Oregon), third, 20 feet 6V4 inches. 220-yard .dash Loucks (Oregon). first; Boylen (Oregon), second; Crites (Washing ton), third. Time. 22:4. 220-yard hurdles Muirhead (Oregon), first; Goreczky (Oregon), second; Gibson (Washington), third. Time. 26:3. Javelin Fee (Oregon), first, 160 feet 4 incites; Gleason (Washington), 154 feet Inches; Edmonds (Washington), 138 feet 6 Inches. Two-mile Payne (Oregon), first: Huggins (Oregon), second: Van de Bogart (Washing ton), third. Time. 8:52. Relay Won by Oregon (Gorecaky, Bull, Nelson, Loucks). Time. 3:28 2-5. Albany Plays Corvallis Nine Today. ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special.) Albany and Corvallis, baseball rivals o in&ny years' standing, will meet for the first time this season in a here tomorrow. The Albany At began their 1915 season last Sun defeating Salem, 6 to 5, in a ga the Capital City, and tomorrow test will be their first home ga the year. OUIMET WINS WITH J. M. Claflin Beaten 5 and lirookline Tourney. BROOK LINE, Mass.. May 15. Ouimet, National amateur golf pion, today von the Country Spring cup. Smarting the week I ing the Baltimore cup at Bal Ouimet came to tne links on, wl defeated Vardon'and Ray in 19 proved himself the best golfed field of 146 players. His opponent in the finals wa Claflin, whom he defeated fi four to play. GIANTS WIN ONCE ft MARai'ARD IN GREAT FORil BLANKS (IBS, 10-0. Winning Streak la I'lrar of Sea New York Robertson 11 i Homer. Two Slnelea. NEW YORK, May 15. The Nel Nationals work four straight gal the first time this season by taj easy victory from Chicago tod:. 0. Marquard was in great fori J ting out the visitors with fHf tered hits and striking out eig.1 Kooertson hit a home run singles, drew a pass, scored thil and stole two bases. The sconf Chicago-- New York-I B H O A L B Phelan.3. 4 0 1 1 il1 Burns. 1. . . 5 Fisner.s.. 3 1 3 4 2! Doyle. 2. . . 2 Schuite.l. 4 11 10'Grant,2.. 2 Zim'n.2.. 4 1 3 2iLobert,3.. 3 Saier.l... 4 14 1 0 Fletcher. s 4 Wll'me.m 4 11 0 0 Kob'son.r 3 Archer. c. 3 O 8 4 0 Brain'rd.l 3 Jvnisely.r 3 0 2 O 0, Mevers.c . 4 Zabel.p.. loo 0O.Mcl.eanc. ti Pierce. p.. 1 (I O 0 l.Mur'y.m.. 4 Corriden 1 0 0 0 0,Marq'd.p. 4 Adams, p. 0 0 1 1 O, Totals. 32 5 24 15 51 Totals.. 34 I Batted tor Pierce in eighth. Chicago OOOOOOl isew lork 0 13 0 101 Runs. Burns. Orant 2. I.oberr ! 2. Robertson 3. Two-base hit. Burl base hit. Lobert. Home run. Stolen bases. Robertson 2. Salerl runs. New York S. Double plays I man to aler. lirainerd to Fletcher! am. Zimmerman to Fisher to Sa buses. New York 5. Chicago 6. errors. .New lorn 2, Chicago 1. bails, off Marauard 1. off Zatl Pierce 2. Hits, off Zasel 4 In 3 I I Pierce 8 in four innings, off Ada I inning. Struck out. by Marau;, Zabcl 2. by Pierce 3. by Adams 1.1 i cm ana Lrnsiie. Boston , Pittsburg 1 j BOSTON. May 15. PittsburJ the ninth inning today, 10 to! itoston in the two previous had bettered by two runs thel rour-run lead. The Braves 11 bases with two out in their Moran grounded into a forceoil final play. Score: Boston . Carey,!... Johnst'n.l Bsird.ni .. Hineh'n.r. Wagner.s. Viox,2. ... 4 O Gerber.3.. 4 4 2 Gibson. c. 3 16 Schang.c. 2 11 Cooper. p. 3 0 0 McVl'lan.p 0 0 0 Costello. 110 Fittsburg ts li u A fj 3 1 0 0 I'Fltx'rlck.r. 3 12 1 2 O 1 1 1 0 Moran, r. .. u o h.gan,.'. . .. 0 0 Culher.I... 4 1 Magee.m .. 1 U Schmidt, 1. 4 0;Smith,3... 0 0 Maran'le.s 0 OlGowdv.c... -4 o Rudolph, p 0 0Tyler.p. . .. 0 OjCrutcher.p (Gilbert". . Totals. 37 14 27 14 ' Totals. Batted for Cooper in ninth; v rutctier in ninth. Pittsburg 0 1 3 0 0 Boston . . o 0 O 0 0 Runs. Carey, Johnston 2. Baird. lox. Gerber. Schanir. Costcllo. Kgan. Smith, Maranville. Gowdyl i wo-base nits, Kunoipii. Magec. ner. Three-base bits. Gerber. Cal bases. Carey, Johnston, Wagnel Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice fly, Rudolpll nits. .tJalra, Maranville. llinciun. plays. Viox. Johnston and Wagn-i Gerber and Johneton; Kgan, Alar. Schmidt. Left on bases. Plttsburi. 13. Base on errors, Boston -. Bas I off Rudolph 4. Crntcher 1. coo; Wulllan 1. Hits, off Rudolph, lot ings. none out in nintn: Tyler. nings. none out In nintli ; Crutcl j inning: Cooper. 8 In 8 innings; 2 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher. Mag- by Cooper. Struck out. by 11 Crutchcr 1, Cooper 2, McQuillan Kigler and Hart. Time. 2:08. Philadelphia II, St. Loi PHILADELPHIA, May 15. I phia defeated St. Louis, 11 11 today, Doak being knocked of! ber in one inning and Mead hit hard in the fifth and nings. Alexander kept thel hits scattered and struck ou; men. Score: St. Louis Huggins. 2 Bctsel.2. . Beck. 3. .. Dolan.l. . . Miller.!. .. Imr.r. . . Wtlson.m. Buller.s. . Snyder.c. Gonzales.c Doak. p. . . Me'dows.p I Philadclpl 1 o o Oirtancroft.a 0 1 li Kvrne,:i. 1 1 3 OiBe. ker.l. O (i 0 O'Cravath.r. O 0 0 0 u z o 1 l'l'askert.1 . 1 OjNlehoff.2.. 0 (1 Weiser.m. . 1 lUvillifcr.c. 2 liAdams.c. . 2 O.Alex dcr.p. Totals. 33 7 24 13 4; Totals.. St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 400O4 Runs. Huggins. lxns. Banrrof J. neeKer. cravatn , aPsker Alexander 2. Two-base bits. Sny Niehoff, Alexander. Three-base vatll. Home run, Paskert. St Becker. Bancroft. Earned runs. Philadelphia 11. Sacrifice 1 Becker. Sacrifice flies.. Butle !ubie plays. Miner and Hutler. Miller. Left on bases, St. Loui delphia 3. Base on errors. St. L adolphia 3. Bases on balls. Hits, off Doak. 3 In 1 Inning: M in i innings. Mruck out. by Doa ows 4. Alexander 12. Passed bal Umpiiea. Byron and Ortb. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati BROOKLYN, May. 15. Dell cinnati to two scattered hits t Brooklyn won, 7 to 1. It w fourth straight victory. Benton pitched well until th when he lost control and wa! men. besides allowing a singL went to bat with the bases cleaned them with a triple t Score: Cincinnati Brooklyn B H O AK 1 Leach. m.. 2 0 2 1 o!omara.s. .. -Herzog.a.. 4 O 2 2 d;Dubert 1 . : Groh.3.... 3 0 0" 1 o Stengel. r.. : Twombly.l 3 0 0 0 O'WIieat.l . .. Griffith. r. 4 12 0 OjCutshaw.2. : Wagner.2. 3 0 3 4 0!Myers,m. . : Mollwitz.1 4 1 0 o Schultz.3 .. ; Clark.c... t O 0 1 HMIMn.c. Benton. D. - Schn'der.p 0 O O 0 0 KilUfer-.. loo v" Totals. 27 2 24 12 2 Totals.. 3i Batted for Benton in eighth. Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 Brooklyn 0 1 O 0 0 1 Runs. Wagner. Daubert. Stenge 2. Cutshaw Dell. Three-base bert. Myera. Stolen base. Watme runs. Brooklyn 0. Sacrifice hits. Daubert, Myers. Double play, ) Clark. T,eft on bases. Cincinnati lyn S. Bases on errors. Cincinnati on balls, off Benton 5. Dell 6 Benton 8 In 7 innings, Schneider r Hit by pitcher. Wheat by Bentr by Schneider. Struck out, by 1 Dell 3. Umpires, Qulgley and Ear O 3 0IDell,p J