The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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1 '
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SECTION THREE
8POUTIXQ NEWS PROM ALL
FIELDS, CHESS AND CHECKERS
TWELVE PAGES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MARINE NEWS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1914.
IF OUR STRUGGLING BEAVERS WOULD BUNCH AS MANY HITS AS THEY DO ERRORS, WE COULD WIN A FEW GAMES
SEALS SLAM SOLONS
TWICE ON SAME DAY
OREGON WALKS OFF
WITH MA HONORS
TIGERS DEFEAT OAKS
HIRAM WEST'S 2 HI!
GAME AGAINST DILLS
IN MORNING CONTEST
TO TUNE OF 4 TO 2
E PLACE
ON TRACK AND FIELD
RODGER KICKS AM
I - QUINTET OF LOS ANGELES BASEBALL CtUB AT BATTING PRACTICE I
AND
SAM
Errors Present Three Runs
and Make Fifth Consecu
tive Victory for Angels.
RYAN'S HIT SCORES ONE
Beavers Bunch Three Hits on. Perritt
In Sixth and. Derrick Crossea Over;
Fly Again Today.
Lemon and Yellow Athletes
Score 35 Points With
Multnomah Close Second.
JAVELIN THROW FEATURE
Many Athleta Tall to Appear Wall
Others on the Ground Fall to
Enter in Events
My IC. A. Cronln.
Hard working HI West pitched two
hit has'ball yesterday afternoon and
BUI. Rodgers booted tlie game away.
It marked the fifth successive vic
tory of the Angels for tlic week, and
tlio score was 2 to 1. The lean and
ancient Polly IVrritt was the recipient
of the smeared ur contest, while In the
morning the more rotund but equally
ancient Charley Chech won a 4 to 1
IeclHhr from Harry Krause. Kodgers
tlso did his little share toward kicking
hat one into the lout column.
However, the Beavers had a nice
little celebration in the morning all
their own. They put over a run in
the ninth Inning, thereby breaking a
record of 'L'S innings In which the
whltewlngs slathered huge gobs of
kalhomlne over their palsied fingers,
liumMrung stilts and vulcanized domes.
The auccetisive defeats held the
crowd to 4luo, which is unusually
email for a holiday with weather as
fair us that of yesterday. The same
from the pitching standpoint was the
best of the Week, and While West per
formed the nrore brilliantly, Perritt
pitched steady and heady baseball.
Third Popup Flunks Out.
Whether the Kodgers' nanny has
been tied by the tall to the tight field
bleachei s Is not a tnatter lor gossip
over the breakfast ham an", but it is
a rnattfr of record that the usu.iHy
sti tidy fielder ban dropped three popup
I'lit-s In the lust wc-k, all of which
1..M been dlhastrous. He dropped one,
.si.idiy morning that let In a run
niid hi muff of the afternoon put the
,.i'nis in Khape to score.
101 11m reached first on the aforesaid
afternoon muff In the second inning.
Johnson buctif Iced; which neems to- be
n I i 1 1 o 1 1 habit when it is desired to
get men around the bases. Hiram Was
a bit flustered and walked Metzger.
Harry Meek, who took a turn in me
catcher's box Just to show the home
",dlk that he is a regular pastimer.
grounded to Kodgers and not to be at
all inconsistent Cap'n Bill applied bis
good pair of feet th.it have tracked
nftiny a "varmint" !n the Kogue river
hills to the horsehld.-. Qult.g natural
ly. It fkidded out of reach arid the
bass groaned With tlieir Angelic
weight.
Polly Perritt started out to give the
Heavers a lesson la the "squeeze play."
He rolled one, down the third base line
that both Fisher' and West stalked.
When the bulb decided to roll along
tiic white bar designating the foul line,
) ishrr pounced tipbrk it, ground it Into
Hie dust slid turtied toward -' Umpire
Hilly Phyle. "Fair ball." ytpped his
vnr..lrl- majesty, and tMen tne war
(l.ince was on. Hilly was Invited to
i ome up and take look at Fisher's
MgnHturo 'n terra firma, but he sud
1nly evinced an unusuai interest in
the direction of Mount St. Helens and
refused to allow his attention to be
detracted. Needless to say. Kills reg
istered. Rodgers managed to throw
'Volter out at first 'on his grounder,
Kut Metzgor scored on the play.
Beavers Knaw tattle Angelfood.
Portland made a splurge In the sixth
that took on the airs for a moment of
a real batting rally, but as usual some
body sptllpd the beans by hitting into
a double play. Derrick cracked a ball
through short and went to second on
Rodgers out. roane beat out a bunt
down Metzger way. Buddy followed
v 1th a smash betwixt Page anu Ab
bte'ln and Derrick saved the home
guard a shutout. Doane rested on third
and then Kores followed with his
f-mash Into a double play, Fage to
Jchnson. tO'Absteln.
The Angels mado the third run in
the eighui. Wolter was safe on Ban
croft's low throw to Derrick. Page
naurlficed. Korcs booted Maggart's
grounder and with Wolter almost run
'nlng over him, made a high throw to
Derrick that pulled Fred off tho bag.
Absteln soared to Ryan and Wolter
tallied after the catch.
.Wolter dropped Donne's line fly near
his knees to start tne ninth and Kyan
walked, Speas being placed on the
paths to run for him. Kores bunted In
front of the .plate, but Perritt rushed
in, grabbed the bulb and winged Doane
at third. Lober filed to Ellis and after
three healthy fouis, Including one over
the right field fence. Fisher grounded
By winning 6 first places, three
seconds and one third, the University
of Oregon atjiletes won the Decoration
Day handicap track and field meet
yesterday afternoon on Multnomah
field. The lemon and yellow athletes
scored 35 points. Multnomah was
second with 31 1-3 points, but would
have won the meet had one of its
athletes entered the shot out. The
Columbia University won third place
with 11 points and the other teams
finished as follows unattached, 13
points; Washington High, 10 1-2 and
Lincoln 4.
The feature of the meet was the
excellent Javelin throw of John Tel
ford of the University of Oregon, who
heaved the javelin 180 feet 3 inches.
Telford 1ms been throwing the javelin
a little over one season and next sea
son will likely develop Into a record
breaker.
The meet was not a big success, be
cause a great number of athletes, who
entered failed to appear. The Oregon
Agricultural College athletes, although
on the grounds, did not enter any
events. A fair sized local track anil
field crowd witnessed the events.
Payne of the University of Oregon
ran a very pretty race In the mile. His
time was 4 minutes 39 1-5 seconds,
which Is very good considering the
fact' that he had no competition.
.The results:
100 yard dash First heat Cohn,
Multnomah, first: Price. Multnomah,
second. Time. :10 2-5. Second heat
Wells, Columbia, first; Noble, Multno
mah, second, v Time, :10 2-5. Final
heat Wells, Columbia, (5 yards) first;
Price, Multnomah, (7 yards) second;
Cohn, Multnomah (scratch) third.
Time, :10 1-5.
880 yard run Staub. Washington,
(scratch) first; Mitchell. Multnomah,
(100 yards), second; Farrell. unat
tached. (20) yards, third. Time. 2:06
1-5.
Pole vault Fee, U. of O., first, 11
feet 6 In.; Kendrick, unattached, sec
ond; Magone, Multnomah, third.
120 yard high hurdles Fee, U. of O.,
first; Carr, Lincoln, second. Time,
:16 3-p.
Mile run Payne, U. of O., (scratch),
first; Farrell,. unattached, (70 yards)
second; Dick, unattached, (70 yards)
third. Time, 4:39 1-5.
440 yard run Schmitt. Columbia (25
yards), first; Staub, Washington, (10
yards) second; Vlvvers, Washington,
(25 yards), third. Time, :51 4-5.
Discus O'Brien, Columbia. (25 feet)
137 feet: Philbrook, Multnomah,
(scratch) 131 fee 6 inches; Heidenrich,
J. of O., 16 feet) 128 feet 10 inches
220 yard dash Wells,-Columbia, (10
yards) first; Cohn, Multnomah,
(scratch) second; Schmitt. Columbia,
(11 yards) third. Time, :22 2-5.
High Jump Kendrick, unattached,
(6 inches) 5 ft., 104 In.; total 6 ft.
4 '4 in.; first; Philbrook, Multnomah,
(3 in.) second; Magone. Multnomah.
(2 in.) and Johnson, Washington (4
in.) tied for third.
220 yard low hurdles Hummel.
Multnomah, (scratch) first; Price,
Multnomah, (15 yards) second; Carr,
Lincoln, (scratch) third. Time, :26 2-5.
Broad Jump Magone, Multnomah,
(2 feet) first; Parsons, U. of O.,
(scratch) second; Hummel, Multnomah,
(1 foot 3 inches) third. Best Jump,
Parsons, zi feet inches.
Javelin Telford, U. of O., (scratch)
first, 180 feet, 3 Inches; Fee, U. of O.,
(10 feet) 163 feet 6 inches; Laughlin,
Washington, 146 feet 9 inches, (35 feet)
third.
Shot put Heidenrich, U. of O., 39
feet, 5 Inches, first: Fee, U. of O., sec
ond. Only entrants.
The officials:
T. M. Dunne, referee; Edgar Frank,
clerk of the course; O. Houston, assist
ant clerk of course; Bill Hayward,
starter; J. H. Bach, Bill Schmitt. Peter
Grant, Frank Harmar, Olmar Dranga,
W. Banks, Norman Matschek, Richard
Grant, Dave Welch, George Carlson,
announcer.
pull &WiB$ 4y mhM'tWt S&VllU SU.
j few 1 4Ut lilVi A
! h jm m mik 4 mrw imp u
c r S " L : " .r'V iii Ck,,,,!h.,lT? jMXssS
i i ' jr f ' -id " ' l sfcw 3::j.Jt-----y-:,Mh 1 idai 11 iiiyitt ii '
Devlin's Helpers Turn Right
Around and Hand a 5 to 2
Jolt in the Afternoon.
RAMSEY'S GOAT GOTTEN
They Could Wot So Anything Till the
Sixth, Then Carlisle and Xard
Are FMied.
Frisco Wins Both Games!
Chiefly, Because Crowd!
From Capital Plays Poorly
DEL HOWARD DECORATED"
Features Are Illuminated by Fair of,
Bine Eyes Berolt of Being Kit toy
Baseball.
Some of the players under Manager Frank Dillon, who are being
picked to finish in the first division of the Coast league pennant
race. From left to right they are Shortstop Ernie Johnson,
Outfielder Harry Harper, First Baseman Bill Abstein. Outfield
er Harry Wolter and Pitcher Earl Musser.
Wake 0' The Game
WHERE THE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK
COLTS FIGHT
BUT GIANTS
UP BOTH
HA
GOBBLE
lASEBA
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
LOS ANGELES
VS.
PORTLAND
May 26, 27, 28
29, 30, 31
to MetEger, who touched Speas on the
line.
Not an earned run was made off
West. "
There' will be another game today.
For the ' Illuminating details, limn
the table below:
Afternoon game.
t.OS ANGED.F.S.
AB. R.H. PO. A. E.
Wolter. rf..;,
Pafte. zb
Maggert, cf. .
Ahstein. lb. .,
Ellis, If
Johnson, ss. . ,
Metzger, 3b. .
Meek, c.
Perritt. p. ..
Total
0
1
2
15
Games ' Begin Weekdays at 3
Sundays 2:30 p. m.
p. m.
LADIES' DAYS WEDNES
DAY AND FRIDAY
28 3 2 27 18 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
Bancroft, ss 4 0 0 0
Derrick, lb 4 1 2 14
Rodgers, 2 b 4 0 0 0
Doane, rf 4 0 1 1
Ryan, cf 2 0 1 2
Kores. 3b 3 0 1 4
l.ober. If 4 0 0 2
Fisher, c 4 0 0 2
West. p. 3 0 0 2
Speas 0 0 0 0
. K.
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Total 32 1 5 27 15 4
0 3
0 2
0 1
05
Ran for Ryan In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
lilts 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Hits 0 1 1 0 0 3 0
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Perritt 2. West 2.
Bases on balls Off Perritt 2, West 3.
Double plays Page to Johnson to Ab
stein. Sacrifice hits Johnson. Ab
stein 2, Page. Stolen bases Maggert
2. Derrick. Hit by pitched balls by
Perritt (Ryan). Runs responsible for
Perritt 1, West 0. Time of game
1:30. Umpires Phyle and Finney.
Five for the Angels to one for Port
land. Bancroft leaped into the hair and
pulled down Maggart's liner in the
first, but couldn't hold it. Of course,
Maggart was given a hit.
Pol Perritt uses a glove similar to
that of a first baseman. The old fel
low had something in there yesterday
afternoon.
Bill Rodgers is having a terrible
week. Already he has missed three
easy popups. In every case they were
costly. The one yesterday afternoon
was followed by a boot, and they were
responsible for two of the Angel runs.
Perritt got credit for a funny hit In
the second. With the bases full he
rolled one down the third base line.
Fisher followed it and stabbed it. but'
Umpire Hayes declared it a fair ball
and Ellis scored.
Portland had two on bases in the sec
ond and when Perritt noticed where
Wolter was playing he motioned. Harry
to change his position, moving the lat
ter over a hundred feet toward the
foul line, and then Lober grounded to
short.
The attendance was 4 400 yesterday
afternoon, the smallest holiday crowd
in recent years. The continued losing
streak of tho Beavers was responsible.
Page got all three assists in the
fourth inning, Doane, Ryan and Lober
going out. He also got Fisher to
start the fifth. Johnston retired Ban
croft, Derrick and Rodgers in the
eighth.
George Metzger has been playing a
bangup game at third base for the vis
itors and much of the success of the
Angel's defense has been due to him.
Hart Maggart has played the best
center field of the season hero this
week. He robbed Fisher of one in the
seventh, ticketed for an entire base.'
No play was made on Maggartwhen
he- stole second in the eighth.
Kores pulled a "boner" in the eighth
when he made a play on first on Mag
gart's grounder, after fumbling. Walter
could' easily have been touched out on
the line. He scored a moment later on
Absteln's fly to Ryan.
Perritt worried more In the last in
ning than he did in all the others com
bined. Fisher, with two on, hit one
foul over the right field fence and an
other down the left field line that I
was a couple of feet outside.
Polly" kicked hard on what he thought
was a third strike on Lober, but it was
breath wasted for Lober filed to Ellig
on the next ball pitched.
Just to show how the "breaks" have
been all for the Seraphs, it is pointed
out that Portland players hit Into nine
double plays In the six games already
played, a third of them being in Fri
day's contest.
Hiram West pitched in the hardest
luck of anybody on the field this
year. Rodgers and Korea kicked it
away behind him and his two-ht ef
fort went for naught.
Ernie Johnson handled 10 chances
perfectly, besides starting a double
play In the afternoon. In the morning
game he booted one out of 12 chances.
He was the busiest fielder of the day.
Charley Chech did not strike out or
walk a man in the morning game and
he held the Beavers to fly a hit a.
six
Pacific Coast Xieague.
Sacramento vs. Portland,
games at Portland. .
Los Angeles vs. Oakland,
seven games at San Francisco.
San Francisco vs. Venice,
6 even games at Los Angeles.
Wortn western Zieague.
Portland vs. Vancouver,
seven f,ames at Vancouver.
Tacoma vs. Spokane, seven
games at Spokane.
Victoria vs. Seattle, seven
games at Seattle.
RACE MEET WILL
BE CONDUCTED IN
INDEPENDENCE
Business Men Are Eager to
Make Meet a Real Rec
ord Breaker,
Independence, Or., May 30. The
eighth annual race meet of the Inde
pendence Race Meet association will
be held in this city commencing next
Thursday, June 4 to 6. The business
men are enthusiastic in making this
race meet a record breaker and have
subscribed very liberally in defraying
the expense of the association. More
horses have been entered this year
than In any previous year past- The
association is under a new manage
ment entirely and all have worked har
moniously in getting enough money
guaranteed to encourage a better class
of horses for this year's meet. In con
junction with the race meet the Hop
city lodge of Moose No. 1333 will hold
a three days carnival and many at
tractions will be provided for the en
tertainment of the large crowds that
are expected to cqjne to this city. A
large delegation from Portland and
Salem lodges have sent word that they
win De nere to join in tne run.
VANS AND SP0KS DIVIDE
Spokane, Wash., May 30. Reuther
pitched a splendid game today, and
only for errors on the part of his
teammates proDaDiy would have re
tired the Indians without a score. In
stead of sending it to 10 innings, where
the game went after Powell, former
Indian, tied up the score In the eighth
with a fine pinch hit. Powell also gar
nered two runs for Vancouver In tb
tenth with a long drive to center,
bringing to himself credit for three of
the four runs Vancouver made. Co-
valeski who for four innings played
airtight ball, weakened In the fifth for
one run and was hit freely after that
Lynch batted for Shea In the tenth
while Altman batted for Covaleski
both striking out. The score:
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Vancouver 4 12
Spokane 2 4
Morning game R. H. E.
Vancouver' 1 6
Spokane 2- 5
Batteries Doty and Cheek; Hughes
and Altman. Twelve innings.
James D. Lightbody, of Chicago, is
acting, as assistant to Alvin Kraenz-
leln, coach of the German athletes, who
are being developed by the former
University of Pennsylvania athlete for
thfi 191 $ Olympic games.
CONTESTS
'ullerton Wallops Out Two
Bagger With Bases Full in
Morning Session,
SEVEN MISSOURI
VALLEY RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED
Chicago University Wins Big
Annual Field Meet by a
Good Margin,
(Spedil to The Journal.)
Seattle, Wash., May 30. Portland
lost both games today. The victory
of the giants in the morning belongs
to Charley Fullertcn, who in the eighth
inning, with the bases full, drove a
two-bagger to right center, sending
three men over the plate. Dell was in
the box and with the visitors Ieadinsr
one run. that slam proved to be the
decisive point in the game.
Bonner was In the box in the after
noon and although he is credited with
the victory, he had fine support in the
field.
Both games were marked by hard
hitting, Fullerton's drive clear to the
fence being one of the good ones.
Swain got two singles and a double in
four times up and Raymond and Huhn
found the seams.
For Portland Nick Williams and Mll-
ligan led In batting in the morning and
In the afternoon Williams and Melchlor
were In front In the batting column.
In the afternoon, Portland came In
with a wild rush to pull out In the
ninth, after part of the crowd had scat
tered for the cars, supposing that with
two out it was all over. The visitors
got two men on bases and Williams
came to the plate and lambasted one
for a three bagger, with two more runs
along comes Coltrin with a clean sin
gle and sends Nick home.
The score was 6 to 4 and the crowd
looked anxious as Murray picked up
nis bat, ne naa tapped Bonner for a
double in the eighth and scored Col
trin and he looked dangerous. But he
grounded to Raymond and the game
was over.
ine attenaance in tne morning was
about 500 and the afternoon crowd
numbered about 3500, not much of a
holiday attendance.
The score:
Morning game
8EATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO.
Klllilay. cf. .
Raymond, ss.
James. 3b. .
Cadman, c. . .
awain, ri.
Fullerton, 2b.
Huhn, lb. ...
Martini, if. .
Dell, p
A.
0
o
7
r.
o
2
l
o
4
St. Louis, Mo., May 30. Seven Mis
souri valley conference records were
shattered today before 4000 persons
when Chicago university won the an
nual lield meet with 44 2-3 points,
with Stanford finishing second with
, Colorado third with 15, Nebraska
fourth with 13V4t Missouri and Kansas
tied for fifth with 12, Northwestern 9,
Kansas Agges 2Va, Rolla 6, Drake 6,
Ames 4 1-3.
New records established follow:
440 yards Cowman, Rolla, 48 2-5
seconds; old record, 50.
220 yards hurdles Murray, Stan
ford, 24 4-5 seconds; old record, 25.
Half mile Bonnett, Stanford, 1:5.
220 yard dash Baranclk, Chicago,
21 4-5 seconds; old record, 22.
Discus throw Thatcher, Missouri,
126 feet 10 inches; old record, 126 feet
54 inches.
Half mile relay Chicago, 1:29 3-5;
old record, 1:30 4-5'.
Running broad Jump Boyd, Chicago,
23 feet; old record. 22.
The quarter mile race was one of the
fastest 440 yards ever run In collegiate
circles. Cowman got away In the lead
and never was headed. The time of
48 2-5 second's breaks all western rec
ords and haa only twice been bettered
by anyone. Reidpath, the Syracuse
flyer, holds the world's mark of 47
flat on a straight away track.
Paul Wilson of Stanford university,
a former Portland, Or., boyv won th
mile race in the fast time of 4 minutes,
22 4-5 seconds.
By H. M. Walker.
. Ixs Angeles. Cal., May 30. The Ti
gers decorated the Oaks with a 4 to
0 mornirig score.
And Devlin's helps "turned right
around and handed us a 6 to 2 Jab In
the afternoon.
Kane was decorated with a "bean"
ball that hit him Just south of the
left ear and all but ruined him.
Three minutes later the little chap
tried to slide across $he home plate,
only to be upset and ' thrown on hla
remaining ear.
Left Ramey was decorated with the
"Can" in the seventh.
"Bill' 'Leard tried to trip this young
Ramey person on the lines and was
"Boo hooed" all over the place for hla
rough work.
Tyler Christian decorated nine Tiger
batsmen with the single O treatment
In the last three rounds.
"Pat" Fleharty's delivery was hit
at random, likewise here and there and
elsewhere.
Gus Hetllng opened the aecond with
a treacherous btngle that bounced over
McArdle's head. Ness sacrificed. A
passed ball put Gussie on third. Fle
harty tried to pick the runner off
third, but threw to the fence. Hetllng
lost his cap and came racing over the
plate with a hitherto unsuspected bald
head exposed to the sunlight.
Long doubles by Guest and Alex
ander gave the Oaks a second run
in the fifth. With two out In the
sixth, Ness sailed a single over Lit
schl's outstretched palm, scoring a
runner, and Cook followed with a
triple, bringing Ness over the pan.
The Tigers could not hit Ramey, but
they landed his goat in the sixth,
when he passed both Carlisle . and
Leard.
The next two men went out, but
Litschl doubled, scoring toe two Tiger
runs. '-
With one pickled In the ninth. Guest
walked and scored when Alexander hit
for his second double.
Kane wu "beaned" In the fourth,
stole second and took third on Bay
less' out. Litschl -Walked, but the
double steal saw Johnny flopped at
the rubber.
Leard tripped Ramey at second
when thla youth pulled a surprising
triple to left In the third. The um
pire sent "Lefty" to third and Leard
heard from the crowd for the remain
der of the day.
The score-
Morning game
OAKLAND.
AB. R. 11. PO. A. E
By Al C. Joy. .-.
San Francisco, Cal., May 30. Two
times In one day did the 8ea?s slant
the Sacs. They did it In Oakland tit!
the morning by a score of 8 to 6 andi
they came back to Ewlng field in tbs"
afternoon and did It again, 9 to 5.'
They gained a full game on the tan
talizing Tigers, and lead the league,
in consequence, by a game and a half.'
The features of The afternoon game'
were chiefly Del Howard's. Del'a feat-'
ures were highly ornamented, the prln-i
cipal feature of his features bejng a,
large blue eye th result of being hit,
by a baseball. It was Decoration day.
so the Seal foreman was perhaps'
merely observing the occasion.
It would be fit and proper now to'
enthuse over what our home boys did,
not because we love the sassy Sacs,
less, but that we love the Seal a raor
But a careful delving into the re-'
cesses of our system fails to bring1
an enthuse to light. The boys won'
legitimately enough but It was chief-'
ly because Sacramento played worsa
ball than they did, and additionally,
perhaps the gods are having compaa-
mun in inese days oi black eyes.
Charley horses, and fever sorea. They'
almost lost tho morning came after'
having the score at 8 to 0. And theyi
weren't any too sure of themselves at
any time during the afternoon game.,
But they won, and w should rejoice
without going too deeply into to
record.
Wayne Barham, the youth who
started unfortunately In the Friday
game, was sent back to tame the
Wolves this afternoon.
He lasted longer than he did the
day before. In fact Boss Del let him,
remain until be developed Cie wlldneas
of a prairie chicken, when he was re
placed by Pete Standrldge.
Morning game
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H. PO,
NEW SOCCER CHAMPIONS
The two big national association
football cup competitions of this coun
try were recently decided. The Amer
ican Football association cup and gold
medals were won by the Bethlehem,
Pa team of the Allied American Foot
ball association of Philadelphia, which
beat Tacony F. C. by 1 goal to 0. Th3
United States of America Football as
sociation series was won by the Brook
lyn F. C. who beat the Brooklyn
Celtic eleven by 2 goals to 1.
Mlddleton. If.
Kaylor, rf. . .
Zacher, cf . . .
Hetllng. 3b. .
Ness, lb.
Cook, ss.
Guest, 2b, ..
Mitze, c
Klllilay, p. ..
Totals
Carlisle. If. .
Ieard, 2b. . .
Kane, cf. . . .
Bay less, rf. .
Litschl, 3b. .
McDonnell, lb,
McArdle, ss.
Bliss, c
Powell, p.
2
1
4
1
13
0
2
1
0
4 24 13 1
20
VENICE.
AB. R. It. PO. A.
3 1 0 6 0
0 0
1 1
Shlnn. rf. .. a ft
Moran, cf 4 0
Halllnan. 3b. 6 0
Pappa, If., rf. 3 0
Tennant. lb 4 1
Young, ss 6 3
Colligan, 2b 4 I
Hannah, c ......... . 1 0
Kremer. p 2 0
Lyon, o 2 1
Colwell, p o 0
Vanburen 1 l
Wolverton ........ 1 0
Coy, rf. l o
biagie. p 0 0
0
2 3
0 2
0 1
2 13
1 3
0
1
1 .
o
A.
1
0
s
0
0
4
8
0
1
2
0
0
0
04 0
0 1
B.
0
9
1
0
jr
o
o -o
o
0
4, '
o.
0.
0
0
Totals 36 6 24 15 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.K.
Cartwright. cf 5 2 3 6 0 0
O'Leary, 3b 4 2 1 1 1
Schaller, If 3 1 3 4 0 0
Downs, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 1
Fitzgerald, rf. 3 2 0 0 0 0
Howard, lb 3 1 2 11 0 0
Charles, ss 3 0 2 2 7 1 1
Clark, c 4 0 1. 8 0 0
Fanning, p 4 0 0 0 2 0,
Totals
.34 8 12 27 IS 3
0 0
Totals 24 4 6 27
SCORE BY INNI.NG8.
Oakland 00000000
Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 1
Venice 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 4
Hits 2 2 0 1 1 tfO 0 6
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Iiits . McArdle, Leard,
Bliss, Litschl, Powell, Kane. Stolen
bases Klllilay. Base on balls Off
Powell 1. Off Klllilay 2. Struck out
By Powell 4, by Killilsy 1. Double
plays Powell to McArdle to McDon
nell; Kane to McDonnell to Leard.
Passed balls Mitze. Umpires Mc
Carthy and Held. Time 1:27,
Afternoon game
OAKLANT.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Totals 31 5 11 27 15 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McKune. 2b. . .
Callahan, rf. .
Melcholr, If. . .
Guigni. 3b.
Milligan, cf. .
Williams, lb. .
Coltrin. ss....
Haworth. C
4
3
2
4
4
4
4
3
2, 0
3 0
2 0
Leonard, p 2
Totals 30 3 6 24 11 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 00011003 x 5
Portland 00101100 0 3
SUMMARY.
Two base hits Fullerton, Swain.
Sacrifice hits Fullerton. Martini, Cal
lahan. Sacrifice fly Melchoir. Strike
outs By Dell 5; by Leonard 6. Bases
on balls Off Dell 1; off Leonard 1.
Wild pitches Dell; Leonard. Stolen
bases Fullerton, Coltrin, William3.
Umpire Casey.
Afternoon game:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Klllilay, cf . 4 0 3 0 0
Raymond, sa - 4 1 1 0 4 C
James. 3b 3 1 1 0 2 0
Cadman. c .... 3 0 14 3 0
Swain, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0
Princess Dorrie Wins Derby.
Epsom. England, May 30. Princess
Dorrie, owned by J. B. Joel. Won the
Oaks stakes, known as the ladleb'
derby, from a field of 21 starters.
Wassilissa was second and Torch
light was third. The race ia valued at
325,000.
Middleton, If
Kaylor, rf .
Zacher. cf
Hetllng, 3b .
Ness, lb ...
Cook, sh ...
Guest, 2b ...
Alexander, . .
Ramey. p . .
Quinlan ...
Christian, p .
1
4
1
0
13
3
2
1
0
0
Vanburen batted for Kremer In sev
enth. Wolverton batted for Colwell In
eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 00000042 0 $
Hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 1 9'
Ban Francisco.. .0 14 1110 0 $
Hits 0 0 5 3 3 2 1 0 13
SUMMARY.
Eight runs. 10 hits. 28 at bat off
Kremer in 7 Innings, Charge defeat to.
Kremer. Three base hit Moran. Two
base hits Cartwright, O'Leary, Downs.
iiowaro. unaries. wacrmce nits How
ard, Shinn. Stolen bases Cartwright,
hcnaiier. Clark. Base on balls Off
Kremer 2, off Colwell 1. Struck out
By Fanning 1. by Colwell 3. lift by.
pitched ball Tennant, Wild pitch
Kremer. Time of game 2 hours. Um
pires Hayes and Guthrie.
Afternoon (une
8ACRA.MENTO.
AB. R. II. PO. A. H.
Shlnn. If .. . 3 112
Mnrnn. rf .. 2 O
Halllnan, 2b 6 0
Coy, rf 5 0
Tennant. lb 5 0
Young, as 3
Colligan. 2b 4
Hannah, c 4
Klawltter, p 2
Arrellanes, p ...... 1
Vanburen, If ....... 1
Fullerton, 2b
Huhn. lb
Martini. If . .
Bonner, p
0 4
2 11
1 1
1 2
Totals 34 5 11 27 17 0
Batted for Harney In seventh.
VENICE .
AB. R.II. PO. A. E.
Carlisle. If 1 1 0 3 1 0
Leard 2b 3 0 0 3 5 fl
Kane, cf .. 3 0 0 3 0 0
Bavless, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Litschl, 3b 3 0 2 2 3 0
McDonnell, lb 4 0 0 11 4 0
McArdle, ss ....... 8 O 0 2 5 0
Elliott, o 3 01 4 0 0
Fleharty, p 3 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 31 6 8 27 16 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
McKune. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Callahan, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
lelchoir. If . 4 0 2 2 0 0
Guigni. 3D 4 0 1 I I 'i
Milligan. cf 3 1 0 1 0 0
Williams, lb 4 1 2 8 0 1
Coltrin, ss 1 1 3 0
Murray, c 4 0 1 5 2 0
Eastley, d 3 X 0 1 3 0
Totals 34 4 8 26 10 1
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Seattle 0 2000400
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4
SUMMARY.
Two base hits Raymond. Huhn.
Swain. Murray: three base hits Wll
liams: eacrific hits James: stolen
bases James. Fullerton, Melchoir;
truck out bv Bonner. 4; by Eastley,
'4; bases on balls off Bonner, 1; off
Eastley, 3: wild pitches Eastley; time
of game, 1:3a; umpire Casey,
Totals
26 2 8 27 19
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 01001200 15
Hits 0 1 Z 0 Z 3 1 0 Z 11
Venice 00000200 0 2
Jilts oiooi l u o o s
SUMMARY.
Hits made off Ramey 3 and 2 runs
In 6 innings. Credit victory to Ramey
Three-base hits Ramey, Cook. Two-
base hitc Guest. Alexander 2, Litschl.
Sacrifice hit Ness. Stolen hases
Christian, Kane, Base on balls Off
Fleharty 2. off Ramey 5. off Christian
1. Struck out Bv Fleharty 2. by
Ramey 1, by Christian J. Double plays
Kaylbr to Ness to Ramey: Litschl to
McDonnell to McArdle: Hotling to
Guest to Ness. Hit by pitcher Kane
by Ramey. Hetling by Fleharty. Um
pires HeW and McCarthy. Time of
game 1:45.
Maggart increased his batting aver
age In the morning by driving ou
three hits and scoring three of tha
four runs.
-Lynn
Colwell, p .
Wolverton
SAN
Cartwright, cf
O'lary. 3b ...
Schaller. if
Downs. 2b
Fitzgerald, rf
Howard, lb .
Charles, ss . .
hClark. c
Barham, p . .
Standridge, P
1
3
0
1
3
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
37 6 13
FRANCISCO.
4
r
&
4
4
4
3
8
8
1
1 8
2 1
1 3
1 3
2 2
2 12
1 0
1 4
0 0
0 0
35 9
0 0
0" 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
3 S.
6
0 1
3 0.
1 0
0 0
f5 0
0 9
o a,
U
K A.E..
0 t
9 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0
7 0.
0 .0
0 0
1 0
7
Batted for ArHIanes in 8th.
Batted for Colwell In 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento .'..00002200 1 R
Hfcts 2 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 2 13
San Francisco 2300400 '0 9
Hits 3 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 11
SUMMARY.
8 runs and 9 hits; 22 at bat, off
Klawitter in 4 Innings. 4 runs. 7 hits,
21 at bat off Barham in 6 innings. 1
run, 2 hits, at bat off Arellarres in. 8'
Innings. Charge defeat to Klawltter.
Credit victory to Barham. Three-base-hits
Schaller. Two-base" hits Cart
wright. O'Leary. Fitzgerald, Howard.
Bases on balls Off Klawltter 1, Bar
ham 5, Arellanes 1, Standridge 2.
Struck out By Klawltter 4, Barham
2, Arellanes 2, 8U,ndridg 2. Hit by
pitcbe Downs by Klawitter: Clark by
Arellanes. Double plays Young to
Colligan to Tennant. Charles to Downs
to Howard. Passed balls Clark 8.
Wild pitches Barham. Tlma. 2'.J0.
Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. :
ft