BRINGING ?athfr " L.' ' By George McMar.
II NMKB -KIN . U YOUCAN ) II WELL-I- ( SviONE I " I I HOW 00 WO J J jJjKH jJ If mTH.N V . I OYO
RON DOVN TO MB NOT - YOUU. l, DO-lJISS H WW An-T 'CAN!- n DlNTt MOORES V
PiN-r r-ioone for JJpT leave y frqt ooIrt U .. Jonea i- j KV-y maji6: U ASIT0L.0 rrJ
A FEW IIWiTES? j jffr y-Jw 4 Jjjpitr- Lpg Sy S, "
,- fe
BEAVERS TAKE FOUR
OF FIVE GAME SERIES
LAKE BEES
Allen Sothoron Pitches Circles
- 'Around Blankenshiip's Boys
and Wins by 9 to 2 Score.
; ;
FITTERY OUT IN NINTH
XiOng Ton Hnghes on Mound In ZiMt
Zoning; Bill Bodgers Considered
Team's On Heed.
Salt Lake, Utah, May 22. (P. N. S.)
Allen Sothoron, former . western
leaguer, pitched rings Around Cliff
BUnkenshlp's Pepperless Bees before
a splendid Sunday gathering- and
should have earned a shutout. As It
wax, he walked away with the big end
of a 9 to 2 count. Opposed to the
Beaver was Paul Flttery who started
bad and proceeded to finish worse, so
that "Long Tom" Hughes had to come
to the rescue, to retire the side for
him In the final spasm.
Win Tour of rive Games.
Walter McCredle again demonstrated
that be has not half as bad a ball club
as has been pictured to us. Put Bill
Iiodgera Into that present aggregation
(Just where Is hard to figure), and
Meddlesome Walter will be hard to
real baseball In this session and board
ed the rattler for. Vernon last night
with four out of five games tucked
away. in the meantime local grand
stand managers are telling Cliff Blank
anshlp to "go get a ball dub."
How They Made Them.
Rath started the eighth with a
walk. Bunny Brief fanned but Ryan
lilt for two banes. Jimmy Hhlnn etruck
out for the second time in a pinch, but
Orr hit a Texan leaguer to risht which
on the return Nixon threw to first on
a bad hop, instead of to the plate, bo
that both men scored.
Orr's error, a sacrifice and Gulsto's
single netted one for the Beavers In
the first, Ward's doubleand Vaughn's
single meant another In the third
Wllle's double, Orr's boot and a double
steal sent over the third counter In
the fifth.
Fine In ninth.
A walk to Guisto, a singke by Nixon,
an Infield out and a wild pitch made
ft four and then the ninth added five
mora thusly, Fisher doubled. Ward
filed eut. Sothoron'a einKle scored
Fisher. Wilts singled. Murphy kicked
Vaughn's grounder and the bases were
full.. Guisto singled, scoring Sothoron
and Wllie. Nixon doubled, sending
over Vaughn and Guisto. Knter Mr.
Hughes. Stumpf and Speas each filed
to tne outfield. The score:
. PORTLAND.
AH. R. H. TO. A. E
Will cf. . .
Vaughn, 2b.
UuUto, lb. .
Niion, rf. .
Ptumpf, 8b.
Kpr, If. . .
r'lahw, e.
Ward, aa. .
botborou, p.
Tola la
4
4
2
4
a
4
4
4
4
8
8
11
1
2
1
4
1
0
32 9 11 2T 11
HALT 1A E.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cfulnlan. cf.
liatb. 2b. ..
Baief, lb. ..
Ryan, if. . .
Bhlun. rf
Orr, 'aa
MurpUj, 3b.
. 0
,.i B 1
. 0
. 1
1 1
0 H
0 10
1 2
.. 4
..4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 2
0
0
0
0
I)
0
0
Uttery, p. .
Hughe, p. .
rHallinau ..
1
Total!
.32
27 22
Batlad fur.Huirhta lu ninth.
I'ortlaud 1 0 i u 1 0 0 1 5-r B
Mita 10 2 0 10 1 1 5 11
Halt Laka n 0 ( o 0 0 0 2 0 2
H1U 0 1001012 S
Two baae blta Ward, -'tlle, Flaber, Nixon,
Quintan, Ryan. Vbrij has hit Murpby.
harrlfloe blta Speaa. Vtujlin. Sotboron. btol
ei bae Will i, Vaugbu 2. Baaea ou balls
Off Sothoron 4. off Y ttery fl. Htruck out
--By iiothorou 8, by l'lttery 2. Charge de
feat to Flttery. Left on baaea Portland 6,
Halt Lake 7. Wild plicb Klttery. Double
plnya Murphy to Rath to Brief, Orr to Rath
. M Brief. ' Bit by pitcher Haunab.Stunipf.
Time ;t9.' TJmplrea Braahear and Held.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Washington 4, Cleveland 3.
Cleveland. May 22. I. N, S.) Be
fore the largest crowd that has ever
witnessed a game in Cleveland, the
Washington Americans defeated the
-Indians, 4 to 3, and crept up within a
half a game of first' place. The of-
llcial paid attendance was 25,522,
Walter Johnston was the hero of the
contest, his double In the ninth in
Tdng paving the way for the winning
tun. The Indians tied the score in
the eighth with a three-run rally.
Stanley Coveleskle was opposed to
Johnson for eight innings. The win
ring counter was made off Bagby
The score:
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON.
AB. H.O. A.
AB. H.O. A.
.Oranay.lf.. 4
0 1
Morgan. 2b.
Foter,3b..
O 0
Tumer,3b.. 4
Speaker. cf. 4
smith. rf... 4
Gandll.lb.. 4
Howard. 2b. 3
1 1
0 3
1 3
2 10
0 2
0 3
0 4
1 1
0 O
1 0
0 1
1 T
0 1
2 7
2 1
2 e
0 3
2 1
OlMUan.if.
Rondeau, rf.
Judge. lb. . .
St.anka.lf..
Alnamlth.e.
O'KeUl.e.. 3
C'v'leakle.p 2
hy,p. . . 0
BotB 1
McBrlrle.aa.
Jobnaon.p. .
Totala ..32 6 27 1 5
Totals ...35 0 2T 0
'Batted for Coveleckle In eighth
Cleveland 0 0 O O O 0 0 3 O 8
Washington o 00001 02 1 4
' Runa Howard, O'Neill, Roth, Milan. Judge,
Bhanka, Johnson. Errors Wambsganas "Mor
gan. Two baae aite Smith, Coreleakie.
KLanka. Rota. Judge 2, Ainamitb, Johnson.
nwws nrnmrn uanati. oacrirjc una Aiorgan
S. Double plays McBrlde to Foster, Wam
bajrtnaa, Howard to Gandil. Hit by pitcher
Howard by Johnson. Struck outBy Cove
ltskte 3, by Johnson S. Umpires O'Laurhlln
and Chill.
Wresiing
Tomorrow Night
Walter Miller
VS.
Eddie OXonnell
l l th St. Theatre
Prices $1.00 $150 $2.06
BRADFORD TEAM -
BEATS BEAVERS
BY SCORE 6 TO 1
St. Helens Noses Out Wood
land in Ninth; Salem and
Woodburn Winners,
Intercity Bafoboll I ague.
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
.857
.71 J
.671
.571
.571
.333
.280
.irs
Brad fords ..
Woodburn
Pal em
Kirkpatriks
at. Helens . .
Montavilla . .
Beavers
Woodland . .
.6
,5
. 4
.4
.4
1
1
George Grayson's Bradford con
tinued their winning streak yesterday
afternoon on thp Vaughn street field,
defeating the Baby Beavers 8 to 1
Colly Druhot pitched for the Beaver
and it wan the first time that he has
ever lost a : a me to a team managed
by Georjfe Grayson.
KRAHKORH.S i BABY BEAVERS
A B. HO A. AB. H.O. A.
Klctip.l. . . .
1
H tCisy.S
0 3 2
1 1 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
Chillier..",. .
Koptu't, . . .
Kdw anls.l .
K fuupih . m .
CohPii.'j ....
Murray. r. . .
Clark, c. . . .
Swartz.p. . .
1
-' ! IHa'ii liard.r. 4
Z
1 10
1 1
1 2
0 Z
1 7
1 1
IMnd.l.
1 ;tnrp.m.. .
O'Mi Ki-?n,l.
4 Incles.3. . .
0 V stts.s. . .
SIFeicljt.c. .
21 Druhot, p. .
0 IS n .
0 12
0 1 K
0 2
0 0 2
Totala.. 42 11 27 131 Tntal
29 2 27 11
liri dforda ...0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 28
Hlla 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 2 It
Brsmi II O 0 O (I I O 0 0 1
Hita 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 2
Uuna Chlldera. Boaart 2. Kennedy, Murray,
Clark, Caaey. Errors Bogart. -Clark, Caaey.
Blanchard, Groce, Watts 2. Felcbtinger. Struck
ort By Drubot 6. by S.raru 8. Baaea ou
bella Off lrubot 1, off Swartz 3. Two baae
bit Stepp. Stolen baaea Boesrt 2, Edwar1a.
Cohen 2, Ingles, Groca. passed ball Fvtcb
tlcger. Left on baaea Bradford 10, Bearera
6. Time 1:60. Umpire tGcrdon Brown.
Kirks Lose to Salem.
Salem. Or., May 22. Salem won
from Klrkpatrlcks in the Intercity
league game here yesterday, 6 to
2. Salem got four scores In the
fourth and two in the fifth and Baker
was yanked. Driscoll taking his place.
The new pitcher held the Lojus score
less. The weather was cold, some rain
fill and the game slow. Score:
K1RKPPATRICKS I SALEM
AB. U. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
Smart.2.... 3 1 1 8 H'mpta'ys. 4 1 2
Mulkey.sa.. 4 14 2(Jonea.l
C. Baker.c. 4 1 10 l Wlleon.3. . .
Parrot, 3b.. 4 0 0 2IAla,m..
J. Ulxon.m 4 0 0 OIHouaer.c. . .
Nelaon.lb, . 4 10 0Mlckei,l. . .
0 10
2 0
1 1
1 12
1 0
O 0
0 2
1 0
Bateroan.r. 3 1 0 0 Bell.r.
T. Dixon, 1 . '2 O B
l
Mlller.a
T B'k'r.p-l 3 1 4 21
Dristol.p.. 10 0 1
Total... 32 6 24 12!
Barham.p. .
Totala. ...30 T 27 11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Klrkpatrlcks 0 001 1000 02
Salem . . 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0
8CMMARY.
Runa Smart, Nelson, Joeea. 2, Wilson, Ad
ams, Barbam 2. Errors Smart, Mulkey, Par
rot. Jonee. Struck out By Barhsm n. bj T.
Baker 4, by Driecoll 6. Baaea on balls Off
Barham 1. off T. Baker 8, off Driscoll 2. Hit
br pltcber Jones. Stolen baaea Houaer 2,
Michel, Bateman. Sacrifice bit Humphreys.
Double pl7s Jones, unassisted : Mulkey to
Baker. Time of game, 1 hour 50 minutes. Um
pire Deeuam.
Woodland Loses, 4 to 3.
St. Helens, Or., May 22. In a well
played game yesterday the local
Intercity league team defeated the
Woodland players 4 to 3. Alee Don
aldson outpitched Louie Kotula, the
sensational deaf and dumb pitcher o"
the visitors. Score:
ST. HELENS
AB. H. 0. A.
Hall.rf 4 12 1
McDon'd,2b 3 0 10
WOODLAN
AB. H. O. A.
OraTella.as.. 5
0 12
Garner.3b... 4
2 2 4
Stevens, lb 4 2
Moore, aa. . . 3 14
Brakke.lf.. 8 0 1
Perry.cf... 8 0 1
Arma'ger.e. 3 19
D111.3..... .8 1 0
Dolald'n.p. V3 0 0
O H. George.rf 3
0 10
18 1
1 1(L 1
Wblte.c 4
LodelLlb... 4
Marble.lf... 4
A. Scbu'n.cf 8
Stewart. 2b.. 4
2 10
1 O 0
112
4 Kotula.p. . . . 4
1 0 1
Total.... 20 27 lll'P. Scum'n. 0
0 0 0
Total.. 629 6 27 ll Total.... 35 9 25 11
P. Schumann batted for A. Schumann In
the ninth One out when the winning run was
aooied.
SUMMARY.
Buns Hall. Perry, Armspiger, Dill, Garner,
Marble, Stewart. Errors Garner, McDonald,
Perry. Left on baaes Woodland 6, St. Helens
0. Two baae bits Hall. Moore. Armspiger,
Garner, Lodell. A. Schumann. Three base hit
Stewart. Base on balla Off Donaldson 2.
Struck oat By Donaldson 12, by Kotula 8.
Wild pitch Donaldson 1. Earned runa St.
Helens 2. Woodland 2. Umpire Rankin.
Montavilla Drops Double.
Woodburn, Or.. May 22. Montavilla
met its second defeat on the local
grounds yesterday, the home team
turning defeat into victory with a
ninth Inning rally that won the game,
6 to 5. With the score 6 to 1 against
them Coleman made a home run for
Woodburn in the seventh, another run
was scored In the eighth and three
came across In the ninth on three hits
and a lot of boots by the Montavilla
players. R. L. Krelts, a catcher, has
been signed -by Woodburn and pleased
the fans by his excellent work behind
the plate. Umpire White cam In for
considerable) criticism from both teams.
Score
MONTAVILLA
tTOODBTJBX
AB. H.O. A.
AB. H.O. A
Prichard.s. .5113
Sberey.i..., 6 10 8
Goodwin. 2.. 5 2 1
Stureb'f.m. 8 11
Buck .3 3 11
Bonrg.l g 1 10
Bryaon.1... 8 0 1
Deveny.r... 2 0 0
Newman. a. .4111
ZweifeLp.. 2 10
larrow.3... gall
Kre!ts,c... 4 0 10
rbeilman.m 4 1 1 o
Coleman.4... 4 2 a
MurnhT.n... 4 S 0 S
OlSchBee,!.... 4 0 10 0
llurat.r. .. 2 0 8 0
Baxter 4 1 S O
Slma.r...... 3 O O 0
Totals . .32 8 28 12l
Total ...34 9 37 15
Two ent when wtavnlna- rnn aenetMl
1fnta villa ,..0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 05
Hits ..t..0 8 2 0 1 0 1 0 1
vToodbom ......... ......0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 84
Hita ............ ......0 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 30
Runs Goodwin, Bonrg, , Deveny, . Newtnan,
EwelfeV'" iborey, Krelts, Coleman. , Murpby,
Scauce, Baxter. Errors Prlciard. 3, Goodwin
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
New York U, Cincinnati 1,
Cincinnati, May 22. (I.N. S.) New
York made it 11 straight by taking the I
first game of the series from the Beds
yesterday, 11 to 1. Knetzer and
Dale were found for 16 hits, three of
them triples and one a double.'" The
Reds' only run came In the seventh
when Griffith poled a homer over
Kauffs head In center. Fletcher had
14 chances with only one error. The
score:
NEW YORK.
AB. H.O. A
CINCINNATI.
AB. H.O. A.
Bnrns.If... 5 0 3 0 Groh.Sb
0 0
K'b'taon.rt 6 2 0 0 Neale.cf
1 1
0 2
Dooin.r... 10 0 J iHerzog.sa. ,
Doyle,2b... 6 8 5 8Chaslb. .
1 10
Kauri, er.. i-x ujurirnr.ri.ri,
Fletcher. as 5
n z laiKiiuer.ir. .
8 13 OlWIngo.c. ..
2 1 0 Louden. 2b.
1 1 VKnetser.b.
Merkle. lb. 4
MKhnie.3b 5
Karlden.c 2
Rousrh.rf. 1
Andersoo.p 0
0 0 Olfiale.p 1
1 0 O Motseley.p. . 0
Mitcneu... l
Fisher.
Totala ..43 16 27 17
Totals
.35 8 27 13
Baited for Knetxer In third.
Batted for Dale in eighth.
New York 30000044 011
Cincinnati 00O0001 OO 1
Runa Buma, Robert aon, Doyle 3, Kauff 2,
Kletcber 2 Merkle, McKeehnle, Griffith. Er
rors Kauff. Merkle, Heriog 2, Wlngo. Two
buae hits Merkle, Wlngo. Three baae bit!"
Kobertaon, Doyle, Kauff. Home run Grif
fith. Stolen baaea Kauff 2, Merkle. Mc
Kecbnle, Wlngo. Double playa Doyle to Mer-
kle
CbaBe unasaiatea. Bases on balls Off
Dale 5. Struck out By Knetzer 2. by Dale
2. by Moaeley 2. Umpires O'Day and Baaoo.
Phillies Beat Cubs in Ninth.
Chicago, May 22. (I. N. S.) The
Cubs had the Phillies beat 1 to 0 up
to the ninth yesterday when Wal
ter Cravath's home run. Whitteds
triple, a fielder's choice, two sacri
fices and a single gave them four runs
and the game, 4 to 2. Hits by Saler
and Mulligan In the fifth gave the
Cubs one run and Zimmermant hit a
homer In the ninth
The scorer
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. 0. A
CHICAGO
AB. H. O. A.
Byrne, 8b.. 3
1 1 ZMann.lf 3 12 0
Dusey.u. l
i u oiscuuite.ir. . i u o o
1 8 4jFlack,rf... 3 10 0
0 O AlWilllama.cf 4 1 2 o
1 0 0 Zlm'rman,3b 4 18 5
1 2 OlSaier.lb. .. 4 1 10 0
0 1 0Zeider.2b.. 2 0 4 2
0 15 OjArcher.c. .. 2 0 6 1
1 4 0Mulligan,as 8 0 0 4
10 2: Lavender, p 3 0 0 4
0 0 OltZwllling.. 10 0 0
0 111
N'off.2b.3b 4
Stock, aa.. 4
Crarath.rf 8
Whitted.lf 3
Cooper, cf 4
Luderua.lb J
KlUifer.e. 3
Rlaey.p... 2
Good 1
Bender, p.. 0
Totals.. 81 7 27 1 41 Totala... 80 6 27 18
Batted for Rliey In the eighth.
1 Batted for Zelder in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0000000 4 I
Chicago 0 0001 000 12
Runa Cravatb, Whitted. Cooper, Lnderus,
Zimmerman. Saler. Errors Stock. Zelder.
Two base hits Kilifer, Niehoff. Byrne, Mul
ligan. Three baae hit -Whined. Home runs
Craratb, Zimmerman. Stolen baaes Niehoff,
Dugey. Sacrifice hita Flack. Zelder, Kllllfer,
Bender. Double playa TMulllpan to Zelder to
Saler, Zimmerman to Saler, Stock to Niehoff
to Luderua. Baaes on balls Off Rlzer 1, off
Layender 4, oft McConnell 1. Struck out
By Lavender 5, by Kixey 8. by Bender 1, by
McConnell 1. W:old pitch McConnelL L'm
pirea Klem and Euislel.
Braves 2, Cardinals O.
St. Louis, May 22.-(1. N. S.) Ty
ler held the Cardinals to two singles.
Only 29 men faced him and the Braves
won, 2 to 0. Ames fanned ten bat
ters, but Konetchy's steal enabled ths
braves In win in the fifth.
Koney opened with a single; then
Smith and Compton fanned. Konetchy
stole and reached third on Snyder's
wild throw. Gowdy wai purposely
passed and Tyler's drive against toe
right field fence scored the two runs.
The score:
BOSTON.
ab. mo. A.
MarVle.aa 4 18 4
Evers.2b.. 4 0 2 4
ST. LObTS.
AB. H.O. A.
3 0 10
SmfHt.cf . . .
Corban.es. .
Bencher. If..
BetzeL2b..
Wilson, rf..
8 O 1
3 0 3
Colllna.lf.. 4 0 10
Wilholt.rf. 4 0 2 01
Kon chy.lb 8 215 Oi
8 O 0
3 10
Smith, 8b.. 4 10 1
BucLer.rf..
Hornaby.Sb
Mlller.lb..
1 0
0 1
0 11
O 10
0 0
O O
0 0
Compton,cf 4 0 2 0
Gowdy, c... 2 0 2 0
Tyler.p 3 10 2
Snyder, c. . .
Amea.p....
Gonxales. .
Long....
Totala .82 6 27 11 Totals ..27 2 27 10
Batted for Ames In ninth.
Batted for Smith in ninth.
Boston 0 0002000 02
St. Louis 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0
Runs Konetchy, Gowdy. Error Smith. Two
baae bit Tyler. Three base hit Maranvllle.
Stolen base Konetchy. Sacrifice bit Hornsby.
Double plays Maranvllle to Ever to Konetchy
2. Bases on balls-Off Tyler 1. off Ames 2.
Struck out By Tyler 2, by Aon 10. Umpires
Rigler and Harrison.
Eighteen Shooters
At the Rifle Eange
Though weather conditions were un
favorable, 18 shooters participated in
the opening shoot of the Portland Rifle
club s outdoor range yesterday.
President Humphrey is preparing a
program for next Sunday. Next Sun
day's shoot will also be open to mem
bars and non-members.
Yesterday's results:
200 yards J. S. Hyatt, first; F. Mor
genroth, second; S. 8. Humphrey, thira,
and J. P. Madison, fourth.
50 yards, 22 rifle, alow and rapid
flrt W. H. Bredemler, first; E. D.
Rltter. second; H. McDonald, third, and
H. v. Lever, fourth.
Knockout match First squad, H. C.
Leise, winner; second squad. Dr. O. E.
HInaon, winner.
2. Bout. Newman. Shorer. Onleraaa t. arrack
oct By Murphy 7, ZwelM , Bases oa balls
un aanrpny 4. two base Aita Goodwin,
Skorey, Theilman,
Mnrohr.
Home runa
Goodwin, Coleman, Zwalfel. Double rjjars
Brysoa to Pilchard; Hurat to Schnee. Stolen
bases Buck 2, Bryaon, Baxter, Sims. Hit by
pircnea oaiia uooawm, buck, ueveny. Passed
ball Newman, Runs responalble for Murnhv
2, Zwelfel ,1.
Time 2:05. Umpire Bob
White,
St. Paul has signed Pitcher Grlnerof
the St. Louis Nationals on an optional
afreomest, , s r -r
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Angels Win Double Header.
San Francisco, May 22. (P. N. S.)
Frank Chance's Angels closed the
week with a rush that gave theni the
series over the slugging Seals, with
four victories o .t of the seven games.
They started In the morning with but
two victories out of the preceding five
contests. But thev profited by San
Francisco's errors in the morning,
winning 5 to 3. and in the afternoon
they clouted the Seal pitchers In mer
ciless fashion and captured the sec
ond game 8 to 7. The score:
Morning game:
LOS ANGELES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. H.O. A
AB. H.O. A.
Maggert.cf 4
Kills. If 5
Wolter.rf. 4
Koerner.lb. 3
Galloway ,3b 3
McLarry,2b 3
Boles. c... 3
Butler, sa.. 4
Byao.p . 4
1 4
1 3
2 0
1 11
0 1
2 4
1 3
1 1
1 0
Sbeehan.rf .
3 4 0
Schaller.lif.
1 0 1
Bodle.cf . . .
Downs. 2b. .
0 2 0
2 3 1
Coffey. a..,,
1 2 8
0 11 0
Autrey.lb. .
Jones. 3b. . .
0 12
0 4 2
Sepulreda.,e 3
Brown. p.... 1
0 0 0
0 0 5
lOldham.p. .. 2
Total . .33 10 27 11
Totals ...82 7 27 14
Loa Angelea
0 3 1 00000 1 5
Hits 12 2 110 11 110
San Francisco 200000000 2
Hits 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 O 7
Buns Koerner, M Larry, Boles. Butler,
Byan, Bodle, Downa. Errors Galloway 2,
Coffey, Jonea. Three baae hit Maggert.
Charge defeat to Brown. Two base bits
Coffer. McLarry. Sacrifice blta Galloway
Koerner. Sacrifice fly Maggert. Bases on
balls Off Brown 2. off Oldham 1. Struck
ont By Brown 2, bf Kyan 3. by Oldham 2.
Double plays Bulter to McLarry to Koercer,
SeoulTeda to Downa. McLarry to Koerner,
Left on baaea Loa Angelea 7,, San Francisco
4. Time 2:00. Umpires Guthfle ana Mnney
Afternoon game:
LOS ANGELES
SAN i FRANCISCO
AB. H.O. A
AB. H.O. A.
Maeeert.cf 4 110
Bheehan.rf. A 2 2 0
EU,lf...
Wolter.rf.
Koerner.lb 5
Gal'Wy,8b 5
U'Larry.2b 4
Baaaler.c. 5
Butler.aa.. 5
Stand'ge.p 2
Kaliler.p.. 0
Kyan 1
4 1
10 0
8 11 O
Schiller, If. 5 0 10
Bodle.cf... 8 8 2 1
Downs, 2b. .4114
1 1 2!Coffey,sa.., 5 2 8 8
114 Autrey.lb. I 8 0 15 1
2 13 llJones.Sb. ..' 4 10 8
2 2 31 Sep'tvSa.e 4 18 1
0 0 If Perritt,p.. 2 0 0 2
0 0 OIBauiruD... 10 0 1
O 0 0 Wolv'ton 10 0
Scoggina.p 2
0 0 1
Totals .45 15 SO 12 Totals ..88 10 80 18
Kyan batted for Kahler In Sth.
Batted tor Baum in tenth.
Los Angelesv 1 00028001 18
Hits 1 I 0 2 4 4 0 0 3 lio
San Francisco 0 0060001007
Hita 1 01501001 110
Runs Maggert 2, Ellis 8, Welter 2. Butler,
Sheehan, Scnaller, Bodle, Coffey, Autrey,
Jonea, Sepulveda. Errors Maggert, McLar
ry, Downa, Coffey. Home runa Ellia, Bodle.
Stolen baaea Wolter, Galloway, Sheehan.
Three baae hita Coffey, Kills. Two base blta
Koerner. Downs. Bassler. Jonea. Maggert.
Butler. Sacrifice hit Perritt. Baaes on balls
Standridge 8, Perritt 1, Kahler 3, Baum 2,
Scogglna 1. Struck out By Standridge 2, by
Perritt l, by Kanier Z. by Baum i, by scog
glna 7. Credit victory to Scogglna. Charge de-
teat to uaum. jjoume piay sutler lo Mc
Larry TO Koerner. Left on baaes Los Angelas
10. Saa Francisco 13. Time a :O0. Umpires
Finney , and Guthria.
Vernon Takes Two Games.
Los Angeles, May .22. Vernon .took
a double bill from Oakland yesterday.
winning In the morning, 6 to 2, and
the afternoon contest 6 to 5. The
morning affair was easy for Art
Fiomme. In the afternoon, with the
score tied in the ninth. Elliott brought
out "Speed" Martin to save the day.
But In the tenth the Tigers landed on
him, Risberg slamming out a three
bagger and Chick Mattick driving him
in with a screamer to center. The
score:
Morning game:
OAKLAND. f VEENON.
AB. H.O. A.! AB. H.O. A.
Mlddl'ton.lf 4 2 0 IDalev.lf... 2 0 2 0
I.ane.cf... 4 0 0 0 Gl'chnjan.lb 3 2 11 0
K'n'rthr 4
o 3 b msDere.Zb. 3 12 4
2 1 lBatea.Sb... 4 0 0 0
Gardner. rf. 4
Barry, lb.. 4
Griffitb.c. 4
Barr.ean.3b 3
Davla.aa.. 1
Kleln.p.... 1
Zlm'rman 1
Klawltter.p 0
Elliott... 1
1 15 1 lirlgga.rf... 8
0 2 2,Matt!ofc,cf . 4
0 O 1 M'tSift'n.aa 2
0 1 OlSpencer.c. . 3.
0 3 4;t romm,p. . 3
0 o of
0 0 0
0 10
0 10
0 2 8
10 2
0 0 0
Totala ..31 5 24 20
Totala . . .27 6 27
Batted for Klein In eighth.
Batted for Barbeaa la ninth.
Oakland .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Hita ..0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 28
Vernoa ..0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 S
Hits ......1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 6
Runs Davia, Zimmerman, Daley, Gleich
mann, Mattick, MeGaffijan, Spencer. Errors
Barbeaa, Davis, Mattick. Three bate hit
Mid die ton. Stolen base Griggs. Two base
blta Risberg, Spencer, Barry. Sacrifice bits
Glelcbmaan, Klein. Struck out By Klein
2. by Fromme 2. Baaes on balla Off Klein
3 off From ma 2, off Klawltter 2. Cbaiga
defeat to Klein. Time 1:37. Utnpiree
Boyle and Phyla.
Afternoon game:
OAKLAND. TSBNON.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Mlddl'ton.lf 5 12 0,Doane,rf . . . 6 2 10
Lane.ef... 4 2 3 0 Gl'chman.lb 4 '0 14 1
K'n'rtby.2b 5 8 1 5 Blsbers.2b. 5 2 S
G'dn'r.lb-rf 4 3 8 rjBatea.Sb. . . 5 2 18
Barryylb.. 8 Oil OlDaley.lf . . . 8 2 3 0
EUlott.c... 5 14 1 Mattlck.ef. 5 2 8 0
Barbean.Sb 5 0 18 M'Q'flgan.ss 4 0 0 2
Davla.aa. . . 4 1 1 6 Whallng.c. 4 3 6 2
Prough.p.. 3 10 OQuinn.u.... 3 0 18
Griffith.. 110 OBeaa.p.... 0 0 0 0
Zlm'rmaa 1 0 0 0 Arellanea.p. 0 0 0 0
Berger.lb. 113 1 D'cannlere.p .10 0 0
fKlawitter 10 0 0
Martin,?.. 0 0 0 0.
Totals ..42 14$29 IT Itotils ...89 12 80 17
tTwo out when winning- rnn was scored.
Batted for Barry in da-nth.
Ban for Griffith in eighth.
t Batted for Gardner In ninth.
Oakland v 0 00003021 0 g
Hita 1 10103388 014
Vernon 3 0 0 1 O 1 O 1 O 1
Hita 3 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 212
Bona Lane 2, Ken worthy 3, Bercer. Doaae,
Biaberg 2. Bates, Daley 2. Error Bar bean.
Ht-mc run Bates, Tbree base bite Mattick,
Risberg. Stolen Maes Ker; worthy, Oartlner
S. Two baae hits Daley, Whaling. ' Bteberg.
Beerlflee hits Gleichmann, Kenwortny. Struck
eat By Quinn 2, by Proegh 1, by Arellanee
1, by Martin 1. Bases on balla Off Prongs.
1, off Quinn 3. off Martin 1. Otarte defeat
to Martin. Cradlt victory to Deeennlere. Um
pires Phyle and Doyle. Time 2:05.
Billy Fapke Begins Training.
Kewanes, 111., May 22. (L N. S.
BiUy Papke began training yesterday
for his engagement With Johnny How
ard at New York June , which will
mark his return, to tb ring af tar a
leu a absenca, v
Most Players Start
Second Round Today
Several long contests made U impos
sible to finish the first round of the
singles and doubles in the annual
spring handicap of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club yesterday, but
only three matches remain. An inter
esting feature of yesterday's play was
the four-hour match in which L. M.
Hausler won from C. J. Mathis, 2-6,
10-8, 11-9.
Play will be continued throughout the
week.
Results yesterday:
M. Snow defeated R. A. Killalee, 6-3.
3-6, 7-5; L, M. Haueler defeated C. J.
Mathis, 2-6, 10-8. 11-9; G. D. Full de
feated J. H, Hendrickson, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4;
J. J. Cahalin won from Bruce r.alley.
3-6, 6-0, 6-8; J. B. Bilderback lost to
J. H. Knight, by default; S. Redfield
won from M. Frohman by default; H.
Failing and J. H. Mackie won from
M. C Frohman and J. H. Hendrickson,
11-9, 6-3; W. S. Biddle ana W. C. Howe
defeated A. S. Frohman and Ferd
Smith, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Bruce Bailey and
Teddv Steffen defeated Herbert J.
Campbell and E. J. Griffith, 3-5,
6-1; Kenneth McAl'pin and R. P. New
land defeated Dave Jordan and L,. M.
Starr, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2; Dr. R. J. Chipman
and Clare Shannon will finish their
uncompleted match today noon.
The tennis committee would like to
impress If on the minds of the entries
In the tournament the necessity of
reporting promptly on time fcr the
scheduled matches. By so doing the
tourney will be run off more smoothly
and will be completed by the end of
the week, weather permitting.
Today's schedule:
Noon Court 1. M. C Frohman vs. W.
H. Lewis Sr.; oourt 2, McVeaRh v.
Campbell; court 3, Cahalin vs. De
Neffe; court 4. Hausler vs. A. 3. Froh
man; court 5, Chipman vs. Shannon,
unfinished.
4 p. m. Court 1. Webster vs Fail
ing; court 2, McAlpin and Ewing vs
Shannon and Wakeman; court 3, Ladd
vs Smith; court 4. Knight vs. Roberts;
court 5, W. H. Lewis Jr. vs. Anderavon;
court 6, Mackie vs. O. Lewis.
5 d. m. court l, isorris ana wene
vs. Anderson and Klehle; court 2, Rob
erts and Banks vs. Lewis and Lewis;
court 3, Harrigan vs. winner Ladd
Smith; court 4, Stevens and MaUett vs.
Knight and Chipman: court 6, Goss vs.
winner Webster-Failing; court 6, Lee
vs. FulL
Jimmy Dunn's Bird
First From Seattle
Fighting against stormy weather,
with an intermittent gale to buck, one
of Jimmy Dunn's racing pigeons won
the 160-airllne flight from Seattle to
Portland yesterday, averaging 678.2
yards per minute. The Dunn bird beat
by an average of two feet one from B.
H. Bauer's loft. The third bird was
from the cote of E. Kinderman, aver
aging 417 yards per minute.
The above three owners were the
only ones who reported the arrival of
birdsout Of the three-score which were
sent north. Birds must arrive within
the day of liberation on the shorter
flights to be declared n the race. In
view of the very poor weather condi
tions, the time was not bad.
New York -Giants
In Terrific Sprint
New York, May 22. (U. P.) New
York has started a spurt in the Na
tional league race which bids fair to
land McGraw's men at the top. If they
can stasid. the terrific pace. By
lysls-usrbtering Cincinnati yesterday the
.wants ciim dcq mio lourui pusmen
f During the past week New York
average 10 hits and five runs per
game. Robertson, Fletcher, McKech
nie and 'Doyle are hitting the ball con
sistently, and Anderson, Benton, Per
ritt and Mathewson are rapidly get
ting Into first class pitching form.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
' Faclf io Coast League.
Won. Lest. Pot.
Vernon 28 17 ".622
San Francisco 28 21 -S5S
Los Ancelee 22 21 .512
Portland 18 1 .457
Salt Lake 18 22 .40
Oakland 19 29 .300
National Learn.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn 15 9 .025
Philadelphia IS 11 .r.Wt
Boston 14 11 .WiO
New Tors 13 13 -5O0
Chicago 15 l(i .4S4
Cincinnati 15 1 .45
St. tools 14 11 .437
Pittsburg 12 IS .400
American League.
Won. Lest. Pet.
Cleveland 21 11 .&8
Washington 20 II ' .645
New York 14 12 .533
Boston 14 15 .4S3
Eetrolt 13 17 .433
Ctlcaro 13 18 .410
ntlaSelphia 12 IT. .414
St. Loui . 1 11 17 .803
American Association.
Minneapolis 15 8 .652
Looiavllle 18 11 .21
Colnmboa .....14 t
Indianapolis 14 12 .5B&
Toledo 12 12 ..X
Kansas City '.12 5 .444
St. Penl . 0 14 .891
Milwaukee 8 21 .270
Westers Leacue.
Wichita 10 0 .640
Lincoln .....14 ft .600
Dee Moinee IS 10 ..w
Topeka 14 11 ..v0
Omaba 11 12 .478
Fioox City 10 14 .417
at. Joseph 8 14 .804
Denver 9 15 JUS
aTerta westers League.
Rpokane 14 9 .609
Great Falls 12 11 .522
Bntre ....... ....... 11 ' 11 50t
Beattle 11 , 13 .458
10 - 12 V .455
Vancouver ................10 ' 12 , .455
" " -'";''
THOUSANDS OF
HOESES RACE IN
SULKY SHAFTS
Estimated Millions of Dol
lars Are Invested In Har
ness Competition.
By Tdd H. Kline.
The Immensity of the light harness
racing game cannot be appreciated un
til one has delved rather deeply Into
the facts and figures concerning It.
Here are the approximate figures
covering; 1915, which may convey some
idea as to the size of the trotting
game:
Number of tracks in operation, 1000.
Number of meetings, 1100.
Average meetings, 3 days.
Total racing days, S300.
Average purses per meeting, $5000.
Total purses distributed, $6,650,000.
Total horses campaigned, 11,000.
Total valuation of horses, $10,000,
000. Total Invested in stands, real estate,
etc., $40,000,000.
Total Invested, in stables, sulkies,
harness, boots, other equipment, $2,-
000,000.
My figures are conservative. The
average purses distributed last year
and which wilt be eclipsed in 1916
probably were beyond $5000. The
grand circuit, which is the "kingpin"
circuit of them all, has 13 weeks of
racing. At each meeting the average
purse was $40,000, which means that
this one organization distributed $520.
000 in prize money last year. There
are scores of other circuits, where the
purses average from $16,000 and $20,
000 per meeting down to $1000.
Joy Tops Shooters
At Everding Traps
Shooting better than ever before, F.
O. Joy topped the scattergun artists
in yesterday's shoot at the Everding
Park traps of the Portland Gun club
with the score of 82 per cent. Ed
Morris, professional, scored 94 per
cent. Abner Blair was second high
amateur with 80 per cent.
Four shooters, Al Seguln, H. A. Pol
lock. J. C. Morris and Miss Gladys
Reid, scored wins on the Imperial
trophy. Miss Held now leads In tho
Imperial shoot and with only one mors
week to go she has an excellent oppor
tunity to win the trophy.
The scores:
E. B. Morris, professional, 94; F. O.
Joy, 92; A. Blair, 90; J. Reid, profes
sional, 88; A. Pollock, 86; Al Seguln,
82; E. B. Van Arman. professional, 80;
J. C. Morris, 77; Miss Gladys Reid, 72;
A. W. Strowger, 71; A. L. Zachertsson,
71, and J. S. Crane, 67.
Chehalis, Wash., May 22. Tha sec
ond annual shoot was held by the
Chehalis Rod and Gun club at Millett
field In this city, yesterday. About
80 visitors were present from out f
town. Tacoma, Beattle, Portland and
Vancouver, Wash., were well repre
sented. The weather waa bad but
otherwise the shoot proved very en
joyable.
Trophy winners were F. M. xroeh, I
J. A. Dague, Mark Siddal), P. H. I
O'Brien, J. W. Seavey, Hugh Fleming. !
F. Campbell ana l. Bales.
In the 15 bird events the first event
was won by Poston with 144; second
Schneider, 129; third event. O'Brien.
143; fourth, Troeh, 139; fifth, Downa.
133; sixth, Rlehl, 188.
Seattle, Wash.. May 22. (I N. S.)
The twenty-second annual trap
shooting tournament of the Washing
ton State Sportsman's association
opened on the Harbor island rang to
day with shooters from all parts of
tlier northwest entered. Five 20 target
events consltute the first day's pro
gram. Among the well known shooters en
tered are: Frank Relhl, Tacoma; H.
McElroy and F. A. Dryden, Spokane;
Hush Posteh. San Francisco; Pete
Holohan, Portland; C. K. Owens, Wen-
atchee; John B. Rice, Beilingham;
Frank Troeh, Vancouver, and James
Thompson, Leavenworth.
. ' V " 1
MINOR BASEBALL
The fast Overlook team defeated the
Mason-Ehrman team last Saturday, 9
to 3, on the Alblna grounds'. Denny
Williams' pitching featured tha game.
Ie struck out 14 batters. Shea made
a home run with two men oh bases.
Batteries Maeon-Ehrman, Johnson and
Brosy; Overlook, Williams and Shea. t
After tha Overlook team had scored
13 runs tri the third Inning, tha Lents
team became discouraged and walked
off the field. At this time the bases
were full and only one out. Lents was
leading, 3, to 0, -at the time of the
blowup. Utch Rleple pitched for the
Overlooks.
The Lang as Co. baseball team de
feated Llnnton yesterday, 9 to 3. The
hitting of Knudsen, who made four
hits In four timea up,- featured tha
game. Campion struck out 13 Llnnton
batters. Score: R. H. E.
Lang . 17 2
Llnnton g 6 4
Batteries Campion and Meyers;
Freber and Wilson.
Goldendale, Wash., May 22. - The
Goldendale fire department team was
beaten yesterday for tha first time ihls
season in a close fast game by 'the
Arlington, Orv baseball club. Monta
gue, tha Arlington pitcher, had too
much smoke for the Goldendale bat
ters, who only got two hits off his
delivery. Ashenfelter, the Arlington
catcher, sprained his ankle while
sliding to third base in the first In
ning and Martin Spalding, first base
man for Goldendale, wai struck over
the kidneys by a pitched ball in the
seventh inning and had to be carried
off the diamond. The score was 5 to t
The Woodstock team defeated the
Multnomah Tigers yesterday by the
score of 16 to 8. Warmenth pitched
for Woodstock. '
The Ben Hur team added another
victory to its string yesterday, defeat
ing the Bricklayers, 6 to 1. Hyronl
nious pitched for the winners, allowing
five hits and striking out 14 batters.
Next Sunday the Ben Hur team will
play McMlnnVllle.
The Telegram team of the PrinteraJ
league forfeited to the Oregonlan play
ers yesterday.
Eugene High Valley CSiampet.
Eugene, Or., May 22. In a snappy.
cloeely contested game on the univer
sity grounds Saturday, Eugene High
school' baseball nine put to rout the
black and red visitors from Salem
High school, 6 to S. This cinches the
championship of the valley for Eu
gene, and one of the Portland high
schools will probably be played for the
championship of the evtate.
Marshfield Wlra Track Meet
Marshfleld, Or., May St. Tfo Coos
county track and field records were
bettered In Saturday's meat, which waa
won by Marshfleld with 62 polnta. Tha
other schools finished as follows: Ban
don 24, North Bend 17, Myitis Point 14,
Coqullle 10.
lTX)BACCO like fren,
ship is better for beim
mellowed
age.
vN
Sit
Attractive
Viiiiiari ifii ruxaii s
i it msmmum tus
Circuit Tours East to
CHICAGO ,
ST. LOUIS
72JJ0
71.20
60.00
KANSAS CITY
OMAHA ............
.60.00
60.00
55.00
110.00
108.60
110.70
ST. JOSEPH
DENVER....
BOSTON
BALTIMORE .
PHILADELPHIA
DAILY JUNE 1ST TO SEPTEMBER 30TH -Liberal
Stopovcrt Variable Routes Limit October 31t
mint nt rrr ivivmi niM m.i.i -
l rwuft oununuiuii innuuunoLKViu. KUUIU -Two
via Glacier or Yellowstone National Parks, Twin Cities
to Chicago and East '
Two via BHIings, Glacier, Yellowstone or Rocky Moontsia
National Parks, to St Loais, Kansas City, Omaba, Denycr
NO EXTRA CHARGE GOING EAST VIA DENVER'
Free sidetrip, Denver to Colorado Springs. Pueblo and return
choice of two desirable through-service routes from Billings
to Denver.- .' -
In planning the most comprehensive circuit tour of the Eastern
citiesj if your ticket reads "Burlington." you have a combina
tion of through-service routes over the various Burlington;
lines that no other system-can possibly offer. ,'
Mmm
mm
Set America Best
Ed'Connell Shapes
Nicely for W. Mille
, v--l
With hie back against the proverb!
wall, Etidie O'Connell, champion Wt
terweight, took no rest todsy, and to '
Untied his training until the avs,
his bout with Walter Miller for t:
Utle. .-..; I
When the two grapplers meet tome
row night In ibe Eleventh street plai
house. O'Cojfnell will be' In the ba
shape of rVcent years, and Miller .wi
know that he has a big Job on h
hands In throwing the local pride. , j
While the weight is 14S pounds '
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It la fl
ured that Miller will weigh about 1
pound when he steps Into the rlt
about o'clock at night. Athletes ta!
on weight quickly after their dryir
out process to reduce, and It tn n
unusual for some of them to add t
high as a pound an hour until tbr
reach their normal avoirdupois. ' . I
Miller say he Is not worrying abo
the weight, and will be down to It wh
the weighing In time take pla
O'Connell wrestles best at 146 pound
which he claims is the legitimate w
terweight limit, and not 141 pound
a Miller assarts. :
Jimmy Lands Another Basher.' i
Seattle, Wtsh.. May 22. (P. N. S.)-f
Ted Sullivan, an outfielder who hf
been playing semi-pro baseball t
southern Oregon, reported to Seatt
today and will be used In today' gan
with Spokane. Sullivan was slgm
upon the recommendation of Jlmn
Richardson of Portland An Injury t
Shaw. Seattle's regular left fielder, n
cessltated the signing of Sullivan. I
by
HpHE flavor, tho
mildness, the cool
ness natural to Ken
tucky's choicest Burley
Tobacco is improved
a a
jioy ocing agea ior two
tmt TTV'W I
years into v,lvcx.
a&yfr Or
Low Rate
NEW YORK $110.70
WASHINGTON 10S.BO
PORTLAND ......... 110.00
MONTREAL ...
TORONTO ....
PITTSBURGH .,
INDIANAPOLIS
DETROIT ......
ALBANY ......
. ..- 108.00
92.00
03.80
61.70
83.50
106.30
Tha initial agent or tha undersigned' wfll sxplain ta
conrenlanea of thaaa through-serrica routs mnd hvw
thejr'mar b eambinad to include tka National Parka,
Denrer, and most of tha great Middle-Wast cities ii
your ticket roads "Burlington." ....
R. W. FOSTER, GENERAL AGENT '
100 Third Strsat Portland, Oregon
' Tolophonos -Main 668, A-1245