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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
THE MORXiyG OKEGOylAX. FRmAY, JOK 3." 1911. BEAVERS WIN 8-1 BY HARD HITTING Flater Larruped Early and Often While Henderson Is Enigma to Oaks. KRUEGER IS LUMINOUS Art If Acquires Trio or Htu One at 7lrh I Home Ran Oakland la Able? to tx-orf Lone Tally la Flfhth Inaiag. bt w. J. miiEt Oa'ai mora tfcoe Baver of eajrs bat . td Ilka fleerta. for yeatarday tney piled up a Iwk of run aaralast the Oakland i Invaders and won. to 1. Benny Henderann otuplM the bill top far aleCredle'e forces and ha pitched aack a brilliant article of baaa aail tr-at the vtaltlnc eonttaaent bad not a aqulat at victory. They were enly permitted to acora a looa tally altbar Because Heodereen took tnlnr aaay a fa eia-hth or els tha customary -klboab- worklnir aa-alnet the Fort:and twlrl-r In tat particular Innlr.a each r waa acaln on tha eeene. However. I'-r:and bad larruped, tka offerlna-n ot Jack Kiater mo hard and ao oftaa that a comfortable lead waa acquired early, and tre sports who had bet nickels and eosfa pop on tha Beavers feit reasonably ear after tha third Innlnc. Krorjtrr Hlta flonMT. It waa Artla Knieerer's day to ahlna rtuuntly. for ho not only wielded hla at eaatr. acquiring thraa blta. oca of which wee a 111 noma run which rironiMl oft tha left Meld faaca, but ha a. ae.ded i'n aa well. Krurtr home run waa really tha blow wMrh ehatlered Klater'a ambi tions. The atocky Oak heaver bad not recovered from the abock when tha third In Bin arrived and Portland chased, over a bevy of area. Artla wma tha flrat man up In the a-cond. and be poled the ball high and far away toward left field. The aphero traveled fast and aa It reached tha fenco It politely ducked aalnst the bull a ear. earaina- Archie i bi ft the toNacco oncers a gilt, and then It bid Harry Hoffman a fond farewell by dlaappear-ln- out of the lt Instead of reboundlog Ireide. aa the Oak newer had hoped. It waa a a real felt and la alao tha Brat ttma any p ayer baa bit toe bull on the Portland Held, and la likewtae tha flrat homo run over tha left Held fenco thla eeaeoa. Third la Slaughter. Ta tha third Inning Henderson opened up on Plater with a twa-begger to rlahf. ant then followed a slaughter, fir Ryan's triple, a couple of errora. a I'll batatnan and Fheehan'a single tal lied fuur ruu. Tie Boavara collected ' two mora la tha flftb on stnglea by Kruerer. who thla time came near hoist. , lr. tbo bail over tha right bold fence, and Barry, followed by Pecklnpaurha u-rearrlnr two-bane hit to center. Sin gles by Itodgers. Ryan and Krueger ial.rd the eihtb run for tha homa team In tha aixth. After that tha Bea vers icot a few mora blta. bat were tired running bases and no mora run a soared. . The Oaks" lona tally came In tba e Bbtb and waa due to a paee to Wares. te only ticket taaued by Henderson, and aln;lea bv Pfjl and Wolverton. who got Into the game when Hoffman Trained hla ankle. Peekinpaugha leap ing one-handed catch of Hetllng'a bard drive In tha ninth waa the fielding feature of tha gatne. Today will be ladlea day and Seaton or Panwell will pitch for Portland. wMU Pemotl or Gregory will burl for Oakland. bVore: .a!and I Portland . , Aa.ll.Pe.AK- Aa.MPe.AE. rf-u.. . s a louif l l a a i ... r' ? e t I .li--ie - i 3 a e H-Lffe 3 I c'ut.-w Ih 4 7. r.r rf 4 I H :f.io 4 u r.e ml. t 1 P.rr e. 1 VI. r.r. D. .t a o a Rr" r-t . 3 I e a 3 3 1 Kr' r If 4 I O a a a (H4fTT.nt s i a a a 4 a 1 so Ken. la 13 11 t O p-rk ah.ee 13 11 3 3 Uorrvy 4 I a I a O I 0 1Wo4 n.. 4 3 1 4 J 3 ir'a.'.o 3 1 Tu 1 S4 1J II lotala 34 J IT aCMRE BT IXNTXCM". r-akiand aeeoaaat 1 h.-. jietaeasa Portland . elItO III, 1 3 44 3 1 I U t'MMAitr. jn r. r loan 3. vr.rea. Chad ke.ari Kru.. rrr. H"Jroa. arur eat Bt Hen ! a. a fl.ier Baee oa la.le if; Hrtiu.raa 1. hue i m-il. -t.. -rhjti. If .r4-ren. re- lxio-Ivtr-Mw hi' Kr. Hum. run krurrf. r". -Lfire Ml. -ILarr. Techtn. mm- Kurrr. Harrr. HlI tj p4tcbe4 b::a - . hataK., .t. Tine or aame I -w. V n pl' r iaaer. ot of fh .. T rWr md It thp trsht layr iT tev4Btl4 I E (trlaXS (f lit) VamaVaT B ? IS t t ( . CH ft r9 t tll lOU M-nl -- t:-h4Ml I"m m a4 cooi mn4 ml :i tii H k4 bt firikMut rjr It ir. ptc y n l ivt Bbaidr f ti .amii dw fcr tl sat" 1 ra(. Cms Hot a fannM mi ft-at tA ttrm - t Hilraa. btil thm nt ta tt rjBAaa . JkaJ4 on t h bH. Kra rtaiM r- tly in a.ntt and r-n v-aa r&i htm of a h i in tha olntiu Tha taa not r.-mny ao obatrarxi- ua wltl Fmn-r th. r rr on tha pra- ' dU T- A UIUp!r Irariarrld'il lO b tftm Iwa-n an.r. lor tea uu.t than ao-mvtht&at OsaaUav). kr.rri hoar waa a aauly, fr lha a htt mtfbty at an 4 It aali4 htfjU ar laft c-nrn'r off tha hull a f. and thrT aml tha oattar ha'f-.-wnrurT . la i ha ro-j" h tnn:n CnuHaw uavarkod dr; ta r lt ft. 4 n4 t"hlxuriaa ,:m T a4 ai... .U th- aa-tt.l la hia ( hax lia ri.'t not ha to mo a haaOa f. a unuciui ot'iirac. fltx? r' mj- a l-t p; oa Zch r a pToni 1 -r la t avath, f-r tha batl icnal lika a at hit. hue Ko4sr haop4 it it, hy a iiy throw. cau&i tha maw k.Mtfr at 0-t ba. Aanajr K-rd-raoo :ao ThT. for ha ia.m.-aj-d u lr-'-r hiJ ttma u an4 to .ovtl th; it.i anwlhar lri Cint t nnt cria aI ! iha ir.th. Vroasar aond ht of tr jna cam a wi'hia aa a ( b-r.at ar.i rir hota ma ,t l j.h.a t:m- t-w t.!a rutht ivio Tb t.l ;a,iv1p1 r;:n -4ina: l' -M 1 1 fcai It -" h;ivr Kr-i- wr w14 a mala a trt't vt homii. Tba Koa-Satfr ano.hr caina aow4 awaj a Ii'.r rr.pa at Taoma yatarrtiy. hjt bar up ba-for tha or and . d.at tn.,f4 of vivtory U riaTU. ma. mora ! or,for:unta Art hr fil a TH-tua to har4 iu.ii -Wch haa toV.owtd htm th aaoiv Taat aic-th Innia "Jink." waa att:t in ltn.- jfttar. fr oa thair anT lair la aa-aior.. a4 thai .aa a:..r l-a u - H'n- vcR-t4tTO unrcnrn hits ; liable Flay and Two-Rax Hit En livens Game. I LO ANOFLES. June 1 Timely ' em-ame- ot hlta wen the visitors the UilU Wa. A unaaauud double pir PEOrrSSIOyAL AyD A3IATTTO goltebs who will plat roE NORTHWEST CHJU1FI0NSHIPS KXXT WEEK, I b;-;. 7 . . -I- r r . ': s-.-. I V-. CIVVS).3-VJ 7KK3r aaVaaT by urreil and two base bits enlivened tba same. Scare: Vernoa I Sacramento Ab II P-.A. ' AtJLPo.AC arlwlecf J t : 4 0-Mnn.3b. 4 110 Kane.Ib. 4 S 4 t" H i'm.'li 4 3 111 Pt enrulb I 111 OVBren.cf 4 4 4 4 -nana.rf 4 14 1 Oin l. IS 1 0 11 W T nol.if 4 3 a a 1I h n.rf 1 1 H K'w a 4 1 t t 1 Lewia.lf. 4 J 4 4 n-.irell.3e 4 13 10 rhoma&o 13 40 Proon.. el 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 WUlatl. 4 1 iracriop 114 Tatala 14ilTU3l Total. : 3 17 11 1 STORK BT INNINGS. yrno t 10 M 1 1 i. i i t a i i a Serr.rn.nto 0 3 1 1 e 4 Hlta t i 1 1 3 1 SfMMART. Tbree-baae hlta O'Rourke. McOennel. Car title. Two-bate hlta Thomas. FltsceraM. O Kovtic Secrrmce bl :e Kane. Lerchen. MtbtMt. Piu.ral. Baaee oa blla Off FitatT.rald 1. 'tll.tt 1. Struck out By Fita aerald 4. wai.it X. Kune Carlisle 1. fa roan. Danx-.f. Lewla. Tbomae 1, t'ltaaee tll. ftol.n basest thtnn. Double plaa H'jrrell lunateltled : McKuae to Kane to Peftereon: rittaeon to Brown. Hit by pitched bell Brown. Time 1.40. Umpire jto CreeTT. DUHI WrXS GAME WITII EASE San rnnclsra Batters ITnablo to Conner W ith Ball. OAKLAND. CaL. June X. Delhi won the came for Lo Angeles bera today. 6an Franc Uco secured only four acat tered hits from the Southern pitcher, who outpltcbed Henley at every turn, striking; out five men to the latter's one. Kan Francisco waa blanked, tba final eoore belna; 1 to . Tha same was characterised by poor hitting- and ood field Inc. bcora: roe Ana .let Saa rranclco Ab-U.Po.A E- Ab.ll P.vA E. An Sb 4 1 I 4 t Snaw.rf . . 4 I I J J Vo.re.3n 4 0 1 3 0 MAre.ee 4 1 3 T 1 P.ra d.rf 3 t 0 "r.cf lib 4 t 1 0 rt.i,r( 3 l 3 OWLlb. I til Hnw'd.lf 4 a 3 V Metc'ir.rf 3 a 1 O 9 M.ti'r te 4 s I e Woh'lr lb t a Mnll.l lb 4 S 1 nvitt ih . 3 a o 2 t Ahlotte - " Schro t.e .3 3 t IMlhl... 3 11 O H-nley.p 3 0 Pewe:l.rf t 1 a yi u.' i o o o o IIXik o o o o Totala 31 -T 13 1.' Totala I 4 3T 14 3 Hatted fir acbmldt ta eishth. KCORE BT INNINGS. Ix Anselie r-3 Hit. 1 I 1 4 bar. Fraaciaoa ootlooooo 0 o Hlta . 3 0 1 1 O 04 WVMYIARt. Rsna P pe.hl. Ftol'en tun Ah.m. Vltt. nernrt'e fly Bernard. Thrrfc rmmm hlta tmllh. Twe-baee bile Rernarrt. Fir.t bet ue rel'rd ball. H.r -y Din I. tftrurk out rv rvtlhl . hr Hnl.e 1 Htl be rtth.t l-h:.r. Iouhi. t.l.vs M'lu'r t-. llrt to Smith- Patted bai'e e.-hmi.lt. Ttnte .f same 1 :JV Vmplrt) Hlldabraad. (iraco 0'il Wins Prise. Sdlaa Grace O Nell last ntcht won tbo Kllara trophy for backward divine at tba weekly Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club "social swim" held at tha Portland Swimming Bathe. Tha trophy won by Miss O'Nell waa a pretty stiver belt burble. Kach conteatant cleaved the water twice. Several women com peted for tba prlie. A large crowd at tended the swim. Sea on I.lkely to Be Extended. rEXTLETON. Or, June L (Special.) -Tba Blue Mountain Learue season, scheduled to cloae July 4. may be ex tended until September. The proposal was made by the MUton-Freewater team and has already received the In dorsement of Walla Walla and Athena. If sanctioned by Pendleton the aeaeon will be eTtended. though Echo and Weston will probably drop out TV. I- r ' - r . Portlanrl . .r. '.-4 Spokaoa ...!J14 ." Fan Fraaj..n II .r...- Tacoraa ' " .J J o.:nj ...-JM r.i:a IZV.. S..-r.mto :3l .41.1 Seattle '"- Loe Alli um Victoria ...loll i NatleeaJ, Aaaerlcan v. U P". Petrel t :J 1 1 .'44 N.w Terk.:i 14 .(Hi Pl:i M . pnlla ...-"ell .u:l HtM H ..i. rhlcaa" ..tt IS i-1 fl'" ..141 ntt.h'ira .rl ,.it ew I era.. i tt 1 otil. ..MS orrlattLl . 1 - 4 Ci"rLiratl Tl - aahlntron 14 iT .t Br --.kin ..51-' .s.v.St. Louis. ..IS 3V .31" p-Mt-n ....! 11 Yeaterdas BeetaM Pax-iae C-et leaaue rrt!aad . Oakland 1: IV An:re 3. San rranclaco ; Saora SR.nro . I.mea 3. . Nt-lhweetem taaue Tacocna A Port laad 4. Seattle a. Victoria 1: Vancouver i. PNatlena!' lesa rhleasa PWtaborf : St. Lena A 4 4'1nrtnnatt S-. So etnrr aaat.a e. b.1ulr1. jM-.K.e l.ue N.w Tork II. frf- I:S S; Ph.'u.li. 14. I'i'anl : hieaa jo, Svetea 4. Setrott a. WealHBlloa I. v-i - I -- '. n-t... i . -r N - " r - - 4 - " V? V , - -1 s- - f ' V y - .--v v , , . . . .; . v.'"' 1 BASEBALL IN EPITOME Pwar Leaurtaew at a Claaaa thwMttra. rrzzjr'-rjzz I fx 1 r:'.- -;;-J r - 1i fn nil mil 1m ' tfi i r" J ESS GOLF MEET SOUGHT Seattle and Vancouver After Northwest Tourney. PORTLAND CONTEST JUNE 6 About 80 Entries Arc Expected to Participate in I -oca I Champion ship 26 Trophy Cups to Be Given Winners. Seattle or Vancouver probably will be awarded the 1311 Uth annual golf championships of the Pacific Northwest, when the delea-atea convene In annual session at the Waverly links In Port land on June 7. Tacoma staged the title finals In 110. Vlotorla the year before and aa Spokane la busily en (raged In building; a new Country club the Falls City will ha r dTy be in shape to enter tain the visitors by next Summer. With the 111 meeting; In view Seattle Is expected to send down upward ot 30 colters for the Portland championship, which opens oa June (. Altogether In the neighborhood of SO golfers will par ticipate, about to of the total being local entranta. Butte. Mont., will send eight. Vancouver. B. C. 10. Tacoma 10. and Victoria. B. C. an equal number. entries began to register In yester day. George B. AiMrtvi, of Seattle, and Dr. F- W. McCrtmmon. of Butte, a mem ber of the executive committee of the Norfnweat association, going over tha Waverly course. Tacoma. Seattle. Vic toria and Vancouver will alao send their crack professionals for the pro fessional championship to be ataged In conjunction with the amateur. George C. Turnbull. the efficient Instructor at the Waverly links. wlM be the Portland entry. "Kntrles do not cloae until Monday n'gbt ao we cannot say definitely how many visitors will bo here for the week." aaid Secretary-Treasurer L L Webster, of the Waverly Club, last night. "The number will be beta-een 70 and So, however. Twenty-six trophy cupa have been bung up aa prises and thene are now on exhibition." H. S. Orlgr. of Tacoma. Is president of the Pacific Northwest association and O. H. Van Mllllngen. of Tacoma. aecretary and treaaurar. K. I- Mncleay, winner of the gold championship la lt-10. is tha Portland representative oa the board. Golf Champions Are Winners. PRESTW1CK, Scotland. June 1. H. IT, Hilton, of tne Royal Liverpool Golf Club, and K. K. Lassen, ot the Lyrtiam Oolf Club, bolh previous holders of the title, won their gamea In the aeml-tinal round of the British amateur golf chum, ptonahlp lourtwment here today. The final round will be played tomorrow. MILE DASH FEATURE OK EVENT Interest Grow Ins; In Sprint; Meet of Portland Hunt Club. Interest is growing in the Hpring meet ot the Portland Runt Club, which Is to be on of the big concluding feat ures of the Kose Festival. The meet will be held Saturday. June 10. at the Country Club grounds. While entries are pouring In for the nine big events. Interest Is centering largely In the mile dash In which the finest and fastest horse-flesh In the city will be entered. There Is also con siderable Interest In the quarter-mile dash, with riders weighing not under J0t pound. The list of heavyweight Jockeys already entered Includes W. M. ravls. Pr. Kmmett lrake and D. A. Pattullo. All details are being worked out rapidly and effectively by a committee com posed of A. M. Cronln. V. M. Davis. Sidney Loewenberg. Chester O. Murphy and R. H. Jenkins. The card will in clude a three-elghths-mlle daah, a half mile dash, a quarter-mile dash for polo ponies, a ftve-elghths-mlle dash, a quarter-mlie dash tor polo ponies mounted by children; two-mile relay race, one-milo trot and a two-mile steeplechase. MINOR GAMES. At Sheridan. Or. Sheridan S. Willa mlna 3. Balterlea, Nelaon and Dru miller: Henry and Lachanre. At Eaat Thirty-fourth and Arnold Sunnyslde . Kose City 3. Kith refute, sranolaten to retemble rd r-e is peine; tried out In Pranc a. bait ir aaroloea. hi. b rite to he ceuaht la f tba tea is spread upon tba water. 'DOUBLE SQUEEZE WORKED BYT1GERS Roadsters Given New Thrill in Exciting Game With Tacoma Team. BENGALS WIN BY 5 TO 4 Sllker Lym-Vs' Famous Play Catches Portland Players OTf Guard and Winning Run Comes Home While Visitors Still Daxed. TACOMA. "Wash, June 1. (Special) Through the operation of tha "double aqueese" play tha Tacoma Tigers took another game this afternoon front the Portland Tourists, t to 4. The game waa filled with all sort of Incidents and about everything happened, but a balk. - The visitors started to take the game in the flrat Inning when three runs were obtained. Mundorff tbe first man up, waa hit In tbe back and took first as a result. Casey advanced htm .with a bit and Mundorff scored when Stovall knocked out a clean bit. A sacrifice by Williams put runners on second and third bases and both scored when Mil ler hit safely. - The Tigers came back In their half of tba Inning and secured one rua. but the visitors made that back In second. After the second' Inning, Annls tight ened up and although ho was in danger a number of times, be held tha visitors acoreless. The locals got another run In the fifth when Coleman singled; went to second when Rockenneld sacrificed, and scored when Abbott got a hit. After Rockenneld bad grounded out, Morse hit to right. Abbott singled for the second time. Lynch alngled and went to second in an attempt to catch Morse. With the captain of the Tigers on second and Abbott on third, the mys tic sign was passed. The second ball pitched proved to be the proper one and Burns laid It down neatly between Esstley, who had replaced Archer, and Williams threw to Casey on first and caught Burns, but Lynch kept coming and was safe by Inches. Score: Tortland v I Tacoma XS.H.PO.A.E. Baseer.lf. 13 00 Wdorf.Jb 4 3 0 "I'man.Sb 5 3 1 3 0 rasey.T-b. 4 StovalLrf 4 3 3 3 a K a n a. ZD (i Mcree.ts. 0 Akoott.rf . 0 'T.ynch.ux . Iturns.c. . . O.FIaher.lb. 3530 ( 2 4 3 4 3 1 4 3 2 1 0 3 16 0 1 3 113 0 4f 13 1 W'1'ma.lb 3 1J M'naor.ta 3 14 Sp.aa.cf. 4 Mlller.lt. 4 H.rrlt.c. 3 Archer.p 3 Eaatley.p 1 3 3 3 1 3 0 1 Anala.p. Totals 33 3 34 13 0 Totals 3i 14 27 13 3 SCORE BT TXXTNGS. Portland 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Tacoma 100130 a KUillliRT. Runs Mundorff S. Caaey. Ftovall. Banw, Coleman, liorae, Abbott. Lynch. Stolen bases Bassay. Sacrifice bits Burna. Wllllamt. Two-base blM Klther. Stovall. Miller. Pitch era' record Hlta on Arcbar In 0 1-3 Innlnca 13. runa Si blta off Eautlev In 1 2-3 Innings 1. Baaea on balls Off Battler 1. eft Fisher 1. off Annie 3. Struck out By Archer 3. by Annta 4. Doable playa Rackenfleld to Morse. Hit by pitcher Mundorf and Archer, by Annlt. Paad ball Harrta. Davit. Wild pitch Annla. Time of lamerlrfrt. Umpire BtuniuttB. SKATTLE GETS EAST VICTORY Victoria Downed by Timely Hitting at Right Moment. SEATTLE. June 1. McCreary waa hit often and hard today, and Seattle won from Victoria with eaaie. the score being 8 to 1. Skeels. Seattle's Indian pitcher, was master of the situation, and the visitors did not have a chance to win during the game. Seattle I Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Leard.Sb 3 0 1 7 0' Pavlt.lf. 30100 nevn.lx n 1 4 1 URay'r.Hb. 4 3 2 3 1 Cru'k.rf. 4 3 1 0 01 Knller.at. 4 0 3 4 1 Bun.3b. 4 2 0 3 1: Ooo4'n.:ib O 1 1 0 Weed. lb 4 211 0 0' Hout'r.rf 4 0 8 1 0 Ocaah.cf 8 110 Million. cf 3 110 0 Ray'd.aa 4 115 OM'M o.lB. 4 l a u ti Shra.r.. 2 0$0 0. IWost.c 40030 EkrcUkp. 4 1 0 0 0! lITr'i-.p 3 0 0 0 0 V nara.. a A v v v Totals 31 10 tl 13 '.'I Totals 3S 24 10 2 Batted for McCreary In ninth. SCORE BIT LNMNQH. Seattle 2 0 O 2 2 1 1 0 S Victoria O0O01 000 01 SUM MART. Runa Davidson. Crulkshank 3. Bues 3, Weed, Raymond and Davia. Two-bate hits -Buffi, Oulkahank. Weed, Raymond. Homa nine Buea. Crulkshank. Sacrifice fly Co rash, btolan bdaea Raymond, MacMurdo 2. Struck out By rikeela 7. by McCreary 0, Baee on ball. Off skeels 4. off McCreary K. wild pitch Ske.lt. Double play Keller to MacMurdo. Umpire McCarthy. PITCHERS' BATTLE ENDS BAH Catcher Injured and Spokane Loses by B'ic Score. SPOKANE. Wash., June t Schwenck and Catea atarted a pitchers' battle to day, but Catcher Haaty waa Injured In the seventh and Netxel, who relieved him. was unable to make good on third strikes and also slipped up on couple of wild throws. Vancouver won to 1. Score: Vancouver Spokane Ab.H.Po-A.E I Ab.H.Po.A.B. Adamarf 13 '.Vsel.Jh.o t 0 3 I 4 R'netl.ib KISS l.Cooney.ta 4 S 1 3 1 B'hear.lb 3 1 13 1 t Kritk.rf . . 3 3 3 1 J.m.a.Ib 5 3 1 3 0 S'(1ktlb 4 1 1 0 H nton.lf 1 OT. m'r'n.lf 4 0 0 0 0 Swalnrf. 4 1 2 e Klupert.cf 3 1 Kh'n'j.ea 5 13 1 t'r'ht.3b 4310 Shct.c... 4 3 3 3 Hiitv.c. 1710 Catas.p.. 313 OSch'n'k.p 3040 l a nar.ip s a a i a Total 31 10 37 14 1 Totals 31 ( it II 7 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancou &pokan. var 1 3 4 1 a 00100000 01 bUMMART. . Runs Adams. Bennett 3, Jamea t. Harri son. Hwaln. hea, Cooney. Stolen bates Bannett 3. James. Swam. Rchamey. Cooney. Struck out By Kchwenck 3. by Catea t. Base on balls Off Schwenck 7, off Catea 6. Hit bv pitcher Schwenck. Wild pitches Schwenck -- Double play Haaty to Cooney. Left on bases Vancouver 12, Spokane . Ttma of same 1:13. L'mplree Kane and Tonsaneckar. WINNERS OP BIG RACE GIVEN Harraun Led All and Averaged 71.61 Miles Per Hour. INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. Official announcement of the 10 money-winning cars in the 600-mlle automobile race, was made today supplementing the of-fi.-lal statement given out this morning. Besides placing Joe Dawson's Marmon In fifth place, the only change in the official list puts Fred Batcher's Knox ahead of Harry Cobe'e Jackson, the Knox taking ninth and the Jackson tenth place. The 10 cars whic h share In the priies aggregating S40.000 as announced of ficially in the order of their winning, are: Harroun. Marmon; Mulfnrd. Loxier; Bruce Brown. Fiat; Wiahart, Mercedes; Dswson. Marmon: De Palms. Simplex: Men, National: Turner. Amplex; Bel cher. Knox, and Cobe. Jackson. Tbe .corrected time -shows- yarrcmn completed the 500 miles In six hours 43 minutes and eight seconds, one min nte slower than the unofficial time given out at the track. Thia Is an average of 74.61 miles an hour. ASCERICAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia 14, Cleveland 8. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. In a hard hitting game here today. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland. Morgan was hit on the leg by a line drive off Franey'a bat in the eighth Inning and was forced to leave the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H E. Cleveland. S IS alPhlla' 14 17 t Batteries Harkness. Paige and L&nd. Fisher: Morgan, Russell, Coombs and Thomas. Chicago 10, Boston . BOSTON. June 1. The visitors found Collins for nine singles, driving him from th rubber in the seventh Inning. Score: . R. H. E. R- H. E. Boston... 3 IS 5;Chicago... 10 14 0 Batteries R. Collins, McHale and Nunamaker; Walsh and Sullivan. Detroit 8, Washington 7. WASHINGTON. June L Detroit de feated Washington today in a, ten-inning cor teat. Otey. who roll erred W&lkar at the opening of the third Inning, was effective with men on bases, Detroit having 11 dying In thla way". Score: R. H. E. R.H.E. WaslVton.. 7 10 i;Detriot. . . . I 1 i Batteries Walker. Otey and Street; Lively and Stanage. New York 11, 6t Ixrala . " NEW YORK. June 1. Hal Chase played with the locals today for. the first time in a long while and they de feated St. Louis in a long drawn out and uninteresting game, score: R H E. I R H. E. St. Louis . S 9 4jNew York. 11 If 1 Batteries Powell. Bailey and Clark; Caldwell, Qutnn and Blair. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 8, Pittsburg . PITTSBURG, June L Chicago won the last game of the series here today, by hitting Nagle and Ferry hard In tha first and second innings, when they scored six to their eight runs. Score: R. H. E- R H E. Pittsburg.. 6 lChicago.... t 13 t Batteries Nagle, Ferry, Litrlield and Gibson; Mclntyre, Brown and Kllng. Umpires Kiem and Doyle. - St. Louis 6-4, Cincinnati 5-8. ST. LOUIS. June 1- St. Louis came from behind and scored six runs in a sensational ninth-inning rally, winning the first game. Cincinnati won the sec ond. Smith pitched effective ball. Score: First game . R H. E. R H. E. Cincinnati 6 S lSt. Louis.. 110 1 Batteries Keefe and F. Smith and Clarke; Salle, Semlch and Bresnahan. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. Second game R H. E-! R H. E. Cincinnati, f 12 O.St. Louis.. 4 6 4 Batteries F. Smith and Clarke; Laudermllk. Semlch and Bresnahan. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. BERRY AFTER PITCHEBS SEARCH IN PITTSBURfc HAS BEEX FRUITLESS SO FAR. Owners of Los Angeles Club Just Too Late in East to Get Two Stars. He Will Interview Cubs. PITTSBURG. Pa., June 1. (Special.)-1 Henry Berry, owner of the Los Angeles baseball team, arrived here today and went Into conference with President Barney Dreyfuss and Manager Fred Clark, of the Pittsburg team. Befry wants pitchers and he wants them badly. He declared his willingness to pay any price within reason. It Is hardly probable, however, that Berry will get any twlrlers here, as the Pittsburg team has no pitchers now it can afford to part with. Sherrod Smith, a left-hander and a good one, was disposed of to Minne apolis an hour before Berry's arrival. Los Angeles could have bought him had the offer been made yesterday. Kerby White. ex-Boston National- star, was asked for by the man from the Coast, but White was sold to Indian apolis three days ago. Berry was greatly disappointed when he heard this. ' The Chicago team which Is now play ing in Pittsburg will be approached by Berry tomorrow. It Is reported tonight that the Cubs have two or three men that they might sell. Berry hoped to get Walter Nagle, his former star, back, but Nagle is making so good that Pittsburg would not think ot losing him. HIGH SCHOOLS PLAIT TODAY Washington and Jefferson Will Hold Buttle on Multnomah Field. Washington High School and Jeffer son High School this afternoon will meet in their annual baseball game on Multnomah Field. If Jefferson wins she will be winner of the second place cup. If Washington wins from Vancouver Washington will be tied for second position. If Lincoln wins from Van couver next week she will have estab lished her right to the championship. It Is probable Welch will pitch for Washington and Anderson for Jeffer son. Edward Rankin will call the game at 3:30. ' SALEM TO SEE FLIGHTS Eugene Ely to Fly for Benefit of Clterry Fair. a SALEM. Or., June 1. Special) Great interest is being manifested here In the proposed aeroplane flights of Eu gene Ely at the State Fair grounds next Sunday. The flights will be under the auspices of the Salem Board of Trade and local business men. and are for the purpose of assisting in raising money to aif in promotion of the Cherry Fair In July. ' ' The local committee has secured an Iron hound contract from Ely's repre sentative which requires him to make successful flights. Arrangements have been made so that a "money back guarantee will be attached to all of the tickets. Additional attractions In the shape of motor-cycle and auto races, and ex hibitions by local people are being ar ranged. . PEXSKY BBOtt.t FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our 2 wines at SI a gallon: fl.SO wines t 7Sc a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, seven years old, regular 14. P0. at 13.60 a gallon; Ken tucky whisky, regular $.. at 11.50 a gallon: J3 grade whisky, J2.10 a gal lon Kriaav on'.v. 379 East Morrison st. Phones East 187. B 2126. Free delivery.- - - . - . . Remington Leadership is a triple leadership a leadership in Quality, in Improvements and in Sales The Visible Modeb 10 and 1 1 and the Remington-Wahl Adding and Subtracting Typewriter are the latest achievements of Eemington Leadership. The demand for these latest Remington productions has re eulted in the breaking of all Remington sales records, has compelled the Remington Works to operate day and night, has necessitated an immediate extension of the Remington plant, and has led to the expansion of the Remington sales organiza tion to over 500 salesrooms, the vastest typewriter organization in the world. ... Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated.) 245 STARK STREET. COLUMBIA GRABS GAME I5-DTSXVG PITCHERS' DUEL FOUGHT WITH PORTLAND. Winning Run in S-to-2 Battle Made as Result of an Error by Over throw of Shortstop. Columbia University yesterday nosed Portland Academy out rn a great 15 innlng pitcher's race, 3 to 2. The win ning run waa made aa the result of an error, an overthrow of first base- by Shortstop Wilhelm when a Columbia man waa on third. Freeman Fitzgerald and Howell Jones were the rival pitchers, Fitzger ald having the better of .the argument. Portland Academy only got three hits off the Columbia twlrler, and 15 bat ters whiffed the air. Jones let the Co lumbians off with eight hits and fanned 10. In the fifteenth Hall, for Columbia, hit a two-bagger to left field, Fitz gerald sending him to third with a grounder to first base. The next man fanned and Vaughn Perkins hit a sharp bounder to short. Wilhelm fielded the ball cleanly, but threw high to first and Hall acored, Perkins being safe. The players were: Columbia. Portland Academy. P. Perkins e Beea Pltirerald P Jones Flnegan lb Mafte2 Brennan tb Fan ford St. Marie 3b Kinjsley rjolllna Wilhelm V. Perkins...,, ir Staler r. Perkins c Robertson Hall rf Cobb, Cardmell SCORE BY INNINGS. coiumbis. soooooooooooeo 1 J Academy. 60000011000009 0 2 Umpire Ed Rankin. Forney Opposes Reciprocity Treaty. Asserting that as it now stands the reciprocity treaty with Canada is dis criminating "against the American farmer. J. Wr Forney, Representative in Congress from Michigan, in Portland yesterday, advocated the restriction of the free trade clause to other than non competitive articles. The allowing of articles to come into the United States free of duty, in competition with American goods. Representative Forney denounced as wrong. Ship subsidy. In You'll Enjoy Yourself better at the Rose Festival if you are wearing a high grade Suit of Clothes that you know you have saved $10.00 on. When you buy a Suit of me the extra profit that goes to pay for high rent and elaborate fixtures is eliminated. Your dollars buy all wool clothing and up-to-the-minute tailoring. s MffPi.CS A "GOING STRONGER THAN EVER" Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. JIMMY DUNN Take Elevator, 3d Floor. Room 315 Oregonian Bldg. . y its present advanced form of offering gratuities to vessels carrying malls while not giving Government aid to tramp and freight steamers, was an other Item before Congress that Mr. Forney attacked vigorously. "Four-Voiced" Woman Sues. Letitia Sartoris. known last year on the Pantages circuit as "the woman with four voices,'" filed suit in Justice Court yesterday against the Pantages Theater Company, asserting that a contract which she held with the Pantages Thea ter waa broken without cause last Au ptist. FRIDAYJNAP Fine Upright Piano $150 TODAY ONLY $150 Cannot Ee Duplicated in Portland. This wonderful bargain should attract you to our store, where you may see a splendid line of Pianos and Player - Pianos second to none in the city. Soule Brothers 127 Eleventh St. Bet. Washington and Alder. $27.50 to $30 Suits at $22.50 to $25 Suits at