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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
8---.. - TITE MQTiyiyo QREGoyiAy. wEpyESDAY. juxe 23, ion. - -- ; OfjE BAD INNING DEFEATS BEAVERS Deciding Run in First Game of Series at Sacramento Comes in Ninth. PGRTLA'D CLUB CRIPPLED XcCrr.Ilo Xced Krystan Backer So Senator Lend Xeblner, Latter Flsurln In Serlra of Costly Error. SACHArrNTO. CU Jona JT. fPps e!:. On bad tnnlnr. In M(S Kt ner r.:pd throw r the g-ime. cot Pcrt.and the first meeting of the series this afternoon, fraeramecto winning. 4 to J. Tie ..cldln' tai.y was Pt acrois tn th nln'.a tnrun by J.mmt 6.K.l.-.a. who HftaJ a dicky Httl tit tack ef second b. icorln Lrrhen. who took a lone ld bu ther ware two out at th t!m- P.Uhir.1 Nrblr.fer. the recruit Sac ra.T.rr.to re--ent".y secured from Boston Americans to play third, was lent to S!:l'r':: oa irfnuol of th rrtpplel coniltlaa of hl keystone cuhlon per formers. Neti.lr.rer. unfortunately. ws the Crt contributor to the tr.ra errors wMcb let the Senators get thre rum tn tn fourth Inning TUavrr Score Ilrt. FortUni to work.lt three runa over ahead of Sacramento. Rapps walked In tae fi-at. ilvinciJ on Krue-.-' single over second and -orad on Kohm sac rifle f.y to left. Koestner sinr'.ed In the third Inning and made third when O'ltourk threw wild to first, trying to ret cr-.adb.wroe. Ph r.ana Infle d out .-ored the pitcher. Rapps sir.eled to r'.itht and stole In the fourth frame: made third on Krue gars out and regiittered when Kuhn s.arr.rued or.e at flyram which the latter could not recover after knocking It don In time to get either ir.an. The tieratora held their happy a.Talr In the last of the fourth, with Deacon Van Buren beating out an Infield hit for a s'arter. After lar.il out of the way. Mahoney d.spatrhed on at NeiMnger. who muffed. Van making third. Heliter grounded to Feckln raush. who threw to Kuhn In plenty of time to iret the runner coming from third, but the catcher dropped the throw. La .Longer Get I'a.. La Longe walked and when Lerchen rove a long f.y to Ityan. Mahoney tood glued at third. Byrain dropped on tn from the p!ate which Koestner feide.J. and threw to first but hit Pyram on the shoulder, the ball bound tr.r off long enough to let Mahoney and Helater regls:er. Hyram pitched splendid ball for the rit of the itame. In the ninth, after two out. Lerchen singled oer eeconJ and Eyram wa.ked. Shlnn ram through with fcte lucky hit. cor!n Lerchen. ho ran like a deer f-r home. Score: Fort : a 3 I Sacramento Ab.H Po.Jl E ' AS H.PO.A.E. O'rn. rf t h:rB.tO-. 1 1 1 "ia.i 1 Hk.:!. 1 pn-f. 41 VHTen.rf 4 1 F.pj, IK 1 1 14 I am:s 16 I 111 1 t K -cr.!f 4 11 1 M ne rf I 0 1 r n. 4 0 3 4 1 .1 tr .('. 1 I K-iri.c... I 1 1 O 1 lIciir.e 4 1 S'Sj rll t e I lt.tvr.n.M 4 1110 K n.r p 1 1 7 4 t1ram.p. . 1 1 1 f 0 T"taL iTT':!?"!! Tt! .11 lm2 l 1 K.n out. bit batted bll la third: llvj eut ha !na!n run out. . SCORE BT IXNtNOA rr-:n 1 1 1 r.. hlta t 1 3 1 4 J --.-nni.. 4 O t 0 1 4 t4 bite 0 1 1 t 1 SUM MART. . FjBt Rap? ?. Kitner. VnBurn. Ve n.v. H.'.ir. Lrhn. 5.cr;fic htt aia ho.-.. f-rir:ce I'j Kuhn. Ktn .a b Kpr. ri o bl! OfT Kn.stnrr 4 orT Bvrm 1. :ruea eut Br Ko.tar 1. br i.nun t p'eye r-kinpuca to l'Tr. H.-.t.r ta ?:-.:nn to O'Rourh. Ne : r to kinpucri t Repr. Time of $.me 1 Boar I mlautee. tmplre Mc-i.-.ey. OAKS 1IAXDILY BEAT VERSOS (oramolfM Find Hooligan Fay anj Take 1rtt Place In Leaf ue. SAX FRANCISCO. June ST. Oakland fourd Vernon ey today and by wln p:nrf the tram. to 4. took flnt piece In the percentage column. Chrlettan. trie Oakland pitcher, was In trouble early la the icame and Vernon scored two runa In the third InnlntT. failure to ecore before belna due more to luck on the part of Oakland than to any thing else. In the fourth. Oakland found Ralc!(rt for three hit and two runs. Four hit netted three runa In the fifth and the sixth. venth and eiarhth netted one run each- Vernon cured one In the fifth and one tn the einhth. In the eighth. fitanBeld went fa to pltcn for Vernon but be bit one man aed passed another and was re lieved by Uipe. The score: Vernon t Oakland AiHPcAfc' AO.H P&A.E. Cl'slecf. 401 vP'Mb... 3 t 3 Kn...f . 1 t M fnia.rf I 1 P t a 1 I 111 I M ..rt.:f 4 1 P h..r.i- 4 1 ' tVr : I O S 4 1 in.ot.rf 41 .'acHr.c. 4111 Kou . 4 114 lU'rin!) 114 I I....J9. 4 3 4 11 iVtniM. 1114 1 Fr-.ac. 4 14 1 IMln-c .. 4 1 1 t 3 0 1 .'t.n.p. 1111 i 1 O n f.e xp. a 1 Cipe.p.... !'' Total. IT 11 S4 tl 1 Total.. 1) 1 1 11 1 b:t.d t-r Ha..ish In eighth. ECOKE BT 1NXIXGS. -V.rnos 1 1 1 4 nx bin i nun i 411 0 011111 4 Fim bus 1 4 I 1 U 5TMXARK. Fins Kan Pstrrson. Ptlnsoo. Tfyl 1. H rT-;n X. Vo'..rt'n 3. V .-. Hime run II. !rr.: TSrta DU4 ha H-"p Two- tt.te Zc:.r. draj.ar. tacr.fice hits bra.-fc.r. rhr-.tUin. Sien ba.e Kin Tfl. H rTmin. Msrt. wr. First b ea c:l ta.is -hrtstisn 2. oft lis:ia 1 o stjr.l.e.d 1. eft it pe 1. Ptruck out Ft I'lir.j:. in 1. br P. :fi 4. bT G-.pe 1. .:t by p.t.-ftr Wirt by stsnft.M. Pas.4 til it-on. WliU pi. -has K-t.'.fh. i.p. i..:e uf sn:s 2 hours. Uruptr. Hi.4-bra.-.J- ANGF.LS VICTORS IX TWtXrTH (.tor I Lowr In rttcber' Rattlo With llalla. Seraphs' necrnlt. L3 AN'TRt-E?. June TT. Sutor lost eut li a baf. e 1th liaUa. the Seraphs Iuisvl.le recruit, today. Los Angeles win 3 1 ns; I to 1 la the Uth lnnlr.it The winnlr. hits were made off Moaklman. however, arho wnt la to bat for Sutor la the IUh. The B.dlns; was fast. Bore: Loe A"l- I Frne's- A .- H Pi A F ' A b H " A E. l-wrd If 3 11 o ct 5 1-01 JC T-. f. Ti S 3 O V A !. J t O 1 c;T-f 4 .". S 1 O V or. 2t 4 I 1 1 M"11er.2 I 4 0 V'ic.rts 1 O T ICt 15I.1B J I 13 1 1 k !. 4 1 1 0 Pow.M If 1 0 O CMraaUk- 1 aataal4at I SEATTLE GIANTS BOAST OF w I: r , i n - t r:-?s. ' ..' .- - - : . V - v.-i V ! V ' -. l - . i . V . , : . . i : J V"" " ' V: i r- V !- 'y-. ' . i - V;:. Jack Tlabe. ed Weed. When President DuRdale. of the Seattle team, chose Jack Tlsrhe. of the Rock Island club, for hi 111 1 manager, the fans Immediately be-a-an asrltatlon for new title for the club. "Giants" followed as a natural conclusion, for DuifdaJe himself tips the beam at over 300 pounds, while Tlghe treads the diamond to the tune of mora than 200 PUTlche (pronounced Tie) has been manaelnsr clubs for 10 years. He started playing; ball with Scranton. . in the Pennsylvania Leasrue. In. 1SS4 and be iran brwsing with the Norwich team. ln the Connecticut League. In 100. For the last three seaaons be haa directed proceed ing; at Rock Island. In the Three-Eye League, where he won two pen nants and one second place. Fred Weed, whom the camera man caught strolling the streets with TlKhe yesterday, played with the Portland club in 1901 and 1902. the first two seaaons of Northwestern League ball. Portland won tha buntlnsr In 1901. Weed was traded by Spokane to Seattle for Frlk the middle of last season to accept the management of the Seattleltea for the remainder of Mike Lynch" unexpired term. He is playing; outfield for the Giants. Smltb.o. 0 4 1i?-tirldt.e 4 0 T 1 0 lii:sp. 4 1 Z o; H.rry-e. v " Sut.r.D.. 4 0 1 S 1 U k'cu.; 0 0 0 0 0 Total ST TS4Jo"! Totals 43 Ts3! IT 6 x No ouls when winning run scerea. SCORE BT INNIXGd. Los i:Ih 0 0010100000 1 3 Hw. d.ts 0S0101OO101 1 T Baa Frsr.clsco .0 0011000000 0 2 Has hits 0 0131W11IWV v l EUalUAJT.. R'lni Hwar! p.rnard 4 Schmidt. Moh lr. Hits md ctt fcuter r.d 2 runs In 11 !nnin. Tnree-bfc hits Madileo. Two tM hits MuCl.r and lia.-o.rd- ?crinta kits Miiun and IalT. Stolen bases. iloaanl Maidn. Schmidt. Hs on ha la rfr 2. stmcit out Hslla 4. Suter . ixjM plays Mohler to Weaver to Ten- cant, lime 1 I'f. empire r inner. RACn COCRSK PATROLLED Local Oinmrn Guard Agalnat Ao cldenta at Coming; Regatta. Federal officers are to be called upon to enforce the Government regulations prohibiting; ressels from passing; up or down tte course of the races to be held by the North Pacific Association of Amateur-Oarsmen In the Willamette Rler. July 7 and i. The patrol will extend a mile and a half between the old White House and th Sallwood frry. "Government a ruleg ar tnct upon th'.a point and we do not wish a repe tition of the accident which occurred In the regatta several weeks no. when a motor-boat rammed and sunk one of our racing shells," said Captain Art Allen yesterday. , -An official circular lesuea on aiarcn IT says that a vessel of any descrip tion shall not be permitted to pass up or down the course during the progress of a rac In such manner as to en danger oarsmen or passengers on ex cursion steamers, yachts or other craft, whether observers or participants In the regatta. Upon special permission from th I'nlted States officer In charge, vessels mar pass over the course Immediately before or after the race at a speed not to exceed Ave miles an hour." It take but a small swell to sink or Impede the progress of a racing; shell. nd for this reason th local rowtr.z club Intends to see that th course Is clsar during the time of the race. BASEBALL IN EPITOME bis Lestgae at a Glance. Partue Coast. I W. U P c.' Northwestern. W. l P.C. Oakland 4 41 .S44lVaneouveT. 43 14 San I ran. 4s 41 .& ' poane.. 41 - . Portland.. 44 34 Tacnms... 4l Vernon... 4t 44 ..Vi l'..n nd. . ;, '. t .43 Tl:nT.H 41 44 .. .Scuttle. ... aj S- .4-3 Loa Ici'm Sj .M'l Vlctarta . Irt S2 .2& NMleoal. I Aaaericaa. W. l P ". W. U P.C. Nr Tork : 2-1 .ell's PetrMt 4.1 21 .T3 h;cao.. .14 S Phlla. 4' III .t.HT P::iis-.... 4 .all. New Tork. 84 1M ..-IT PlttJurg. i W .51 I'hlcsso... 81 .4 Ft. L-'u ... S4 .5 4 - Boston 11 10 .41 Cincinnati, t IS .444, lrviand. ST 37 ..! h-.. lru. I'l 40 A ashlnsion S3 41 .149 l otion 14 45 .:2'.,dt. Vu's . 1 41 .2-, 2 Amertrma AnclaIltii. TXrtera league. W. 1 P.c'.l W. i. P.C. .! Poebio ....S'l I'l .f.12 ivnver .S1 .3 . .0-3 7...T .vtiul CltV ".34 111 Columbus ..4"J 2 Kn. Clty.3 - Xtnn'polis ..i 14 Luuisvil'a .14 S3 .V'T t. Jsvph .33 15 I SI LlnOOlB .....' 14 ht. Paul...&- 37 .4'i4 un.aria ....-'J 8J ,4TS Tol!o ....' ,4.4-i Topaka 1 Si .4-' Ind polls .27 41 .iw; C)c aloiaea.13 il .12 Vetserday's Resolta. Ti'inc C-st I.aru Pscramcnto 4. Port n.l S: l -s An...s . San Trancisco 3; Oak. and Vraon 4. Nor: !t1rra Iaiue Port Isnd-Peat tie gam. postponad. rain; r-pokan . Vaacuuvsr Victoria . Taeoma . Am.ricaa 1-eagua athlngtoa New Tor 2-t. phiiaJelpaia 7. itostcn 3: Chicago a. rtrolt 0; C ..'aPd-fit. loula not schsd 1.3 ' National u Nww Tork 4VT, Brook th g-l. PhiUoipr.la . Boatoa : Pltts k irg . Clnelmai' 1; Chicago -T. PL Luls American assiallor 8l. Paal 4. Indlsn-ap-J is .4. Tj.ro il.lsrauke. 3. co.um vs X i."!ntaro.ls 3; Louisville , Kansas Cr v 3. Wf.ra La-i Denver (X 8'- Jieeph 5; rs Moines 17. Topka T; tlou Cwn St Us sain Xt Omaha 4V aaaaOa a, BIGGEST BOSS IN NOETHWEST. . ... A - . . v . Hi PRIZES ARE T Portland Turners Among Leaders in Heavy Class. GYMNASTS WIN MUCH CASH Kraas, KochuII and SevcTal Others Among TnrnTercIn Who Are GIt- . en Awards at Biff Athletic Jleet at Lo Aageles. LOS ANGELES, Jane J7. (Special. ) Tonight saw tha clos of one of th moat successful turnfeats ever held on th Coast and today at tha Flgueroa- treet horn of th Tumvereln Ger manla the casb prises won by th visit ing Turners were awarded. Following ar th Northwestern prlie-winners In . the opon gymnast competitions: Class three, represent ing; th most advanced gymnasia; class two, those of lesser ability, and class on, th comparative novices Third class W. O. Krause, Portland. ITS. 75; Rudolph Hochuli. - Portland. T.8. Second " clas William Schnls. Se attle. 187.56; Ed Hues. Beattle. fts.lt; I Gobbler. Seattle. J35.75; Harry Dyck. Seattle. t85 45; Frank Laube, Portland. 134.70; Ernest Schmidt. Portland. $83.10; John Rlcjoh. Portland. 131.35; Herman Schacht. Weattle, 151.15; Rudolph Al brlch. Seattle, $50.90; Jac Zeller, Port land.' ls.S5; Frltx Mueller. Seattle. $77.35. First class Jo Rlescn. Portland, 194.10; Willie Heckmann, Seattle. $85 16; Karl Oswald. Seattle. Ml. 45; A. Faum garten. Portland, $53.20; Hans Wllkas, Portland. $S3 15; Chris Zeller. Portland. IS:. 75; Carl Joch. Seattle. $80.70. CCBS ARE TO DROP OVERALL- Murphy Admits Chicago Is Willlnj to Trade Famous Pitcher. CHICAGO. June 27. That Orval Overall, pltrher. now on th resen-e list of th Cubs, would be traded to some other team In the National League, If such a thing; Is possible, was not denied by President Murphy tonight prior to his departure for St. Louis with the team. Dispatches from Philadelphia Indicated there waa a deal between Fogel and Murphy on It. This Mr. Murphy would neither deny nor affirm. He declared, however, that at the request of Manager Chance, circular letters were sent to each of the National League magnates asking what they had In return for Overall and Willis. Many replies hav been received but the offers were not what Chance thought they should b and thy wr rejected. R?cord Calapoola Tront Canght, ALBANY. Or, June 27. (Special.) The lartrest trout ever caught In th Calapoola River was taken from th waters of that stream yesterday by Ross Warner, a young;, man of Craw fordsvllle. It weighed 3M pounds and vaas a beautiful rainbow variety. War ner, who Is a son of R. E. Warner. Jus tice of the Peace of the Crawfordsvllle distrtot. Is one of the best fishermen In this part of the state and has land ed many beautiful trout this year, but the nsh caught yesterday wag tha best trout ha haa secured. MEN KEEPS TEAMS III HOTELS Two Double-Headers Are Like ly to Be Played Here Dur ing Week. JENSEN IS SLATED TODAY KnlRht Probably Will Twirl This Afternoon for Dugdale Tribe. Recall of Catcher Hasty Occasions Much Surprise. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. ' The Portland and Seattle clubs enjoyed another day of rest as a result of the wet weather yesterday. This will prob ably necessitate two double-headers the latter part of the week, as the Giants are here for but the one series this year. Jensen will twirl today for Portland antl Knight for the Tlghe crew. "I understand Cleveland Is to send Joe Jackson to college after the ball season closes," remarked Outaelder Crulkshank. of the Seattle club, during a rainy afternoon fanfest at the Bowers yesterday. ""Spokane might do a simi lar stunt with Southpaw Kraft, for the big Missourlan, like Jackson, is unable to either read or write. I played with him two years ago In the Central Asso ciation. Kraft was with Hannibal, Mo., and was rated as one of the classiest men In the league." a Announcement of the recall of Catcher Tom Hasty, of the Spokane team, by "Hap" Hogan. of Vernon, occasioned more surprise among; the Northwest players than would the passage of the Canadian reciprocity bill by the United States Senate. The Inside story of the transaction Is Interesting reading. Hogan is "sweet" on Vic Holm, Spokane's crack right-hand twlrler, and made several of fers to Conn, one of which was an even trade of Pitcher Wlllett and Catcher Hasty. Cohn refused and Hogan there upon threatened to recall Hasty unless he came through with the deal. "Hogan's blurring." said Hasty, when th Vernon manager's letter waa shown him during the stay of the Spokane champs" In Portland 10 days ago. Cohn thought so, too, but Hogan seems to have made good his threat, the outright release of Wlllett being announced at the same time. Hasty is a fair minor league backstop but not fast enough for the Coast League, If the writer Is any Judge of men. a a Tk. V.tlnn.l T.A.C11A mllRt h fl VP Vi Olll B5 to public clamor and put the soft pedal on the lively Dan, ir compaaaitvo iiiriir,i ,how nnvthlnz at all. Iniag lne six teams In the American League batting over .267 and not one club over M in the National. Ban Johnson de- that the America t . atioir tn the new-fangled a gs, fa, w w a - ammunition for th season, and the .30 team average of the Atnietics wou.u seem to indicate that he has made good his word. Connie Mack has no less than seven regulars sticking over .325. In the Immortal words of "Bat" Nelson, K.at flint T' We append the latest team averages for both leagues: American Leatroe. Clubs Athletics Detroit . . Chicago . Boston . . . Cleveland O. AB. R. BH. SB. SH. Av ..4 1S49 SSI 179 78 .30 . .69 226 353 04 111 S .t!S . i4 SIS 62S 82 SO .: lt.96 291 E41 ..IS 2100 171 67S ti) 8S .1 71 65 .2 7i IS 9 .2S' 67 6T .251 Si 50 .24! Washington""". I ".B 1S44 i:T 4 New York li 172 121 4A1 .."5S 1924 J2 4S0 8c Lou'.s National League. O. AB. R. BH. SB. SH. Av. 19S 594 614 64 86 .2J ISkS ISO 4 H 4 .I6J l 1012 29S 629 1 64 .2S3 hi 19i9 S00 503 Si 2 .2ol 57 19S3 S42 609 62 4 .269 Clubs Philadelphia Pltt.burr .. Cincinnati Chicago .... ... . i icr.a A Rn tft 42 .2a7 Boston viw Tork"!"."!'.6T 14.17 267 47S 12 62 .2iT iikl.. 67 141 17S 40 1.4 62 .24 a Ping Bodle was over th coveted .100 I rfnvs last week but has slipped to a measly .299. This Is the same Italian lad who batted nut ti cm Fnnrlffrn lnHt season. The battlna; paradox, which really should be spelled c-o-r-K, noma iruo m i of Ivan Olson and Gus Fisher. Olson Is clouting .304 and Fisher .302 for Cleve land. Put Buddy Ryan In that bunch In his present form and steel fences would be necessities Instead of luxuries. Jack Lester, Cle Elum "white hope," Is on his way back from Australia, ac cording to a letter received from the Antipodes. Lester tried to frame up a return match with Bill Lang, but Lang stipulated 12000 win. lose or draw and as the Stadium people wanted 40 per cent, Lester couldn't see "eating money." According to Australian fight 'critics, Lester might last one round with Jack Johnson, and that's about his limit, too. H has no idea of defense and has yet to learn to box. Tommy Burns picked him up more for advertising purposes (for Tommy) than for any thing els and th surprise Is that he ... v . . 1 . ..n .iralnat JVfn IL SfiCOnd rater until he had mastered a few or the rudiments or ngnting. . . nn. t . L- fa nnlv ?o vears old. however, so - he may be a good trial nors y a a a v..i.Hnni Ttillv" Smith Is still ped dling the "com back" conversation In San Francisco, iiuiy win n n flesh like a butcher shop entered by burglars If h ever figures on getting down even to the middle class now, for h Is something like SO pounds over th limit. - I Can lick any of these bruisers in tb four or six-round game here." he i. ..t.j .a tarinir In the San Fran cisco Call. "I haven't boxed much sine I broke my hand on joe woicou m Portland, but I m her to return to the ring." rXDIAXS HIT HARD AND "vVEf Two of Vancouver's Pitchers Pound- V ed All Over Lot. .hvoiith Tt c Jnns 27. Sdo- kan defeated Vancouver, f to 4. today . . 1. 1 t?nn. mnA rHArvnla all over oy jtnocsiiis " the lot. Holm pitched a good gams for Spokane. Th score: Vancouver . 1 Spokan trrlson.lf ' 4 0 oj.VetseI.tb. J 2 J 0 e-a.itt.sb. to;; itri-Jtr,; ! J I 2 . JSel-ib r?rm:n:if: i 0 0 0 6 E?rTaVr cf 4 120 r.cherlf . 1 0 fl 0 0 tSZ'IiT. 4 114 IK.Pertcf MJM L.WI..C. ? J J ;;-fhC2 t 2 6 S 2 fcnsia.p.- i i ii"...... - - - -Osrvalap 1 0 0 0 firman. p. t 0 7 1 0 TotaJa 11 ttTll 4 Total.. Si 11 S7 14 , 4 SCORE BY IXNIXOS. V'.nA.,-ar d 0 1 1 1 1 OO 04 Spokane o v t a V V B V V 7 SUMMART.' nnna .Ttannett - Schamweber. Lewis. Cooney. Frisk. Nordyke 2. Zimmerman. Kip pert. Cartwrijrht 2, Haaty. Stolen bases Bannett. 2 .James. Surific hlu Xordyke, HQISTURE . i n u.nHinn. Two-bas hits Scharnweber. -art right. Pitchers' record runs hits olf Engla W six innings; rans. 6 h'.U off Gervala in 3 Innings. Bases on balls Off Holm 2. off Engla 2, off Gervals 2. Struck out By Hoim S. by Eng! 1. by Gervals J. Hit bj pitcher Frisk. Tauscher (by Gervals. Dou ble play James to Scharnweber to Bennett. Left on bases Vancouver 6. Spokan 11 Umplres McCarthy and Baamgarten. TIGERS EEATEX BY VICTORIA Bbgo oa Balls and Error Aids Cana dians in Winning-. VICTORIA. B. C, June 27. Victoria won from Tacoma today, 5 to 3. The game was won In the fourth, when Da vis and McMurdo, who reached first on a base on balls and an error, re spectively, scored on Ward's two-base hit. the latter coming In with Thomas, who hit for four bases. Score: Tacoma I Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.tl.1 Au.n.i- RttfMT.lf il nlon tf 0 2man.3b. RTld.2b. Morse. ss. 4. bott.rf . Lynch. cf. Burns.c. Fisher.lb. G'rdon.p. 0 Davis. If.. 0 fVman.3b. 1 Keller. ss. 0 M'M'do.lS 0 W ard. 2b.. 0 Th'mas.rf 8 O'wood.c. 0 st'kell.p.. 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 11 1 2 1 2 0 o a K.nedy.'. neay.-. l u v v jir Total. 111 I 4T 0'- TotaL 2 4 27 15 0 6CORE BT IN-NINGS. -i aan4Oft0ie- Tama .0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 S SUMMARY. Runs Rockenfield. Morse. Burns. Davis. Goodman. McMurdo. Ward, Thomas, btolen hi:i rjleirlok. Rockenfield. Gordon, Good man. Sacrifice flies Burns. Keller. Tw. base hit. Ward. Three-base hit Goodma .. KAmn- Cnlr .lilt Rtf GO don . br Frarkeil 4. Bare on balls Off Gordon 6, off starkell . Time of gum 1 hour 45 minute. Umpire Kane. , XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 1. PITTSBURG. June 27. Pittsburg made all Its runs In the first Inning, winning from Cincinnati today. Six double plays figured In the contest. Score: R, IL E. R- H. E. Pittsburg.. 8 3CincInnatl. 18 0 Batteries Camnltz and Gibson; Fromme. Smith and McLean. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Philadelphia 6, Boston 8. PHILADELPHIA. June 27. The game was stopped by rain in the seventh Inning with Philadelphia leading .Bos ton. 6 to 3. In the sixth, play was sus pended for 25 minutes ori account of a. shower. Score: R. H. E.l R H. E. Pmtnn 3 9 3iPhila 6 12 0 Batteries Purdue and Kllng; Chal mers. Humphreys and Moran, Dooln. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Xew York 6-7, Brooklyn 8-1. BROOKLYN; June 27. New York won both games of the double-header today. In the first game. Scanlon was knocked out of the box in the second. Stark was srjiked by Devore In the nrst in nlng and will be out of the game two weeks. Barger weakened In the fifth Inning of the second game and New York scored six runs. Scores: First game: TL H. E.l R.H. E New York .6 6 2 Brooklyn ..3 6 4 Batteries Marquard and Myers; Scanlon, Schardt and Bergen. Second game: R H. E. R H. E. nr.n. -vnrlr .7 10 S Brooklyn ...1 6 1 TtatteriRs Ames and Myers; Wilson Bargor and Erwin. Umpires Flnner- nan and Iligier. . Chicago 5-7, St. Louis 4-8. ST. LOUIS, June 27. Before a. banner 1, A r, r ornwrl piitlniared at 16.000 the locals divided honors with Chicago In a double header. The first went to the visitors hut St Louis toon me secona. Scores: First came: R, H. E.l R IL E. Chicago ...6 7 3iSt. Louis ..4 9 4 Batteries Brown and Archer; Har mon and Bresnanan. Second game: R H. E.l R H. E. Chicago ...7 12 4St- Louis ..8 10 2 Batteries Reulbach, Mclntyre, Cur tis and Qraham; Steele ana niise. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Chicago S, Detroit 0. CHICAGO. June 27. Walsh proved to bo too much for Detroit today, holding the visitors to four scattered hits. The game was marked by sensational neld lng. Score: P H. E.l .R H. E. Chlcaa-o ...8 10 2:Detrolt ....0 4 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Dono. van. Lively and Stanage. Philadelphia 7, Boston 3. BOSTON, June 2T. Philadelphia closed the series with Boston today by winning the last game. Both ood and Karger, the local pitchers, wars hit freely. Score: R. H. E. R H. E. Boston 3 9 s;philadel'a ..7 11 1 Batteries Wood. Karger and Nuna maker; Bender and Thomas. Washington 5-8, Xew York 2-3. NEW YORK. June 27. Washington, after having lost eight straight games, took two from New York today. Costly error by Knight gave the visitors the chance to win the first and they took the second by hard hitting. Elberfeld made a clean steal of home in the sec ond. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R H. E. Wash'gton 6 10 O.New York ..2 8 8 Batteries Johnson and Street. Henry; Quinn. Caldweil and Sweeney. Second game: tVash'gton 6 14 2'ew York ..3 4 1 Batteries E. Walker and Henry; Coakley and Blair. Fandom at Random CATCHER KUHN looked like a hob bled truck horse when McCredie put him in as short one day last week when Peckinpaugh was sent to the clubhouse by Hlldebrand. Come right down to it Its pretty tough on a catcher to bs called upon to don a finger pad. a a a Mike Mitchell, former Portlander, may be made manager of the Cincin nati Reds says an Eastern exchange, a a a Hugh Duffy, of Chicago, professes to see another big league started soon. Nineteen thousand persons recently saw a game at Rochester and a big crowd was. out at Toronto, ana it is witnin the bounds of reason that another big bush circuit could be formed.- The question is, however, in finding enough star players lb go round. McCredie blames the cold weather for the slump of the Beavers last week at Oakland and San Francisco. "Next time we come south I expect to see the bsy frozen over," said Mac- John Titus, the Philadelphia right fielder, is using a bat that has some history connected with it. In 1894 Captain Anson discovered a piece of timber for a baseball bat and he pro ceeded to have It .turned into a heavy I M..,...-,,..-.. .J J Nothing Is of a Good Abstract ijx:iitnii'imi It begins (as we told yon in onr first ad. of this series)' with the patent from Uncle Sam. Then the first owner or settler sells it. And right here is where you need .to watch who makes the abstract. For the man who bought from the first settler may be dead. 4) But his heirs are living. And if they discover a flaw in the transfer, even at this lata date YOU might be the one to. suffer. No matter how many hands the property has passed through if there is a flaw in title anywhere along, the line, the present holder must stand it. You must depend on the Abstract to show condi tion of title. And you can't afford to lean on a broken reed you really can't risk an irresponsible concern's work. Insist that a member of this Association prepare Abstracts on property you buy. OREGOIf ASSOCIATION OF TITLE ITEN Benton County Abstract Co.. Corvai'.is. Clackamas Title Co Port land. Astoria Abstract Title & Trust Co., Astoria. Columbia County Abstract & Trust Co.. St. Helens. Title Guarantee & Abstract Co., Mars h field and Co- quille. 3. H. Haner Abstract Co, PrineviUe. Pioneer Abstract Co Prine viUe. D o u glas County Abstract Co., Roseburg. Grant County Abstract Co, Canyon City. Hood River Abstract Co. Hood River. Jackson County Abstract Co., Medford andAohland. Grants Pass Abstract Co Grants Pass. Unn County Abstract fOIUaQO. -o., Aioany. Mai heur County Ab stract Co., Vale. Eartman Abstract Co Pendleton. 512 BOARDLOF TRADE cudgel. Anson In his day merely had to swing it and crack out base hits. When Pop retired from the game he retained thU great stick as a treasure. When the veteran's belongings went under the hammer Pat Moran purchased this bat, and when Pat was bought from the Cubs he brought it to Phila delphia. Titus coaxed and finally Moran consented to let him have the bat. His first hit was a home run over the fence off Bob Harmon, of St. Louis. Titus has been batting consistently ever since he came into possession of Pop's old smasher. a a a Cobb, according to an Eastern critic likes to step up to the plate when the sacks are filled. "I find it easier to hit the ball with the bases occupied." says Tyrus. "The pitcher Is worried, the lnflelders are guessing, and when you do hit the ball the flying base runners rattle and disconcert the men wlio are trying to handle it. With men on base I generally lay for the first ball the pitcher hands over. It's dollars to dimes that if he can put that first one straight over the pan he'll do it, and I hit quite a few of them. The majority of batsmen will pass up the first ball, no matter if it cuts the plate In half, but you'll never get this boy overlooking one of that kind. Nine times out of ten I go to the plate prepared to tackle the first ball If the pitcher puts it over." a Manager Charles Dooln. of the Phila delphia Nationals picks the Philadel phia Athletics to repeat and capture the American League and world's cham pionship pennants. Modesty alone, it Is understood, keeps Dooln from declar ing that the Athletics" opponents in the world's series will bojione other than the Philadelphia Nationals. The honor of holding such a series has never come to one single city, ex cept Chicago, but close friends say Dooin believes all the games will be played this year in Philadelphia. GAMES WILL MARK 01 pnor.RAMME OF SPORTS AR RANGED FOR THE FOURTH. Automobile Race and Running Con test for High School Athletes Will Complete Schedule. a unmnifin nrozramms of sports is being arranged to take place at the track of the Portland Fair and Live stock Association on . Tuesday after noon. July 4, when a revival of all of the old-time games will te held on that occasion. Th. f.ntnra Avftnt so far listed on the programme will be a 25-mile auto- oblle race arouna ins r air asmjuis- tton track. The machines entered are ! j n Ilia track The White steamer racer, "Whistling Billy." and a 90-horsepower Thomas r iyer ma chine will furnish this exciting con test of auto speed. a half-mile race between high scnooi OT,T.,,-a ia on nth or feature attraction, and one which is exciting general In terest among the young athletes of the city, is to be held that afternoon. The following athletes have entered the meet. H. Mackay, Lundstrom, Vere Wlndnagle, R. Krause, Ed Meyers, K. n.r-n- T. -RroTinen. Fred Barber, i . tj k curt rt-Tvin Furl Goodwin. C. Mumford, Warren Jackson and Dwight Woodworth. These lads will run over a half-mile course end the prizes of fered are a gold medal for first place, and silver medals for second and third. It is also planned to have horse races and motorcycle races. Sheriff Captures Harney FnsitiTe. BURNS, Or, June 2T. Special- S Left Out La Grande Investment Co., La Grande. Wrallowa Land & Abstract Co., Enterprise. Wilkes Abstract Co, Hllls- boro. Y a m h 111 County Abstract Co., McMlnnville. Lawyers' Abstract & Trust Co., Portland. Pacific Title & Trust no JF 5 Portland. Title & Trust Co. G)upon Orron Ass'n of Title Men. Ill Board of Trade Building. Gentlomen. I am Interested In good abstracting and will be leased to have you me your booklet "How Brown Nearly Lout His Home." Address !M!?;mliiiffliilll!lffi!r,!:!ni!!,'fJllili;.IJi!ilM BUILDING. PORTLAND. OR. Sheriff Richardson, of Harney County, returned yesterday from Dallas, Fla., bringing with him "Tex" Byrd, who was Indicted here for horsestealing . in 1910, but who fled and managed to es cape capture until now. The stockmen of Harney County have been greatly annoyed by the depredations of an or ganized gang of horse thieves, who have operated from Idaho to California and Nevada through this section. Brooklyn Juniors Seek Game. The Brooklyn Juniors want a game for Sunday afternoon, July 2. Any team looking for a. game Is requested to call up Sell wood 113fl. Don't allow your wife to be depend ent on her friends. Sacrifice a little something your self. Buy her a Woods Electric and let her experience the de lights of independence and so cial prestige which come with it. The Woods Electric in itself is a standing vacation and recrea tion. It takes away tha weary, worn look that settles on the face of the woman who stays at home Buy one for your wife and you will never experience the uneasy fear that you are not giving her a fair shake. The Woods is the only per fectly built electric car in the world. You'll find them in the capital of France by the score, and there are no people in the world who know more about mechanically-correct cars than the French. In this city and other great cities of the Union, the Woods is recognized as the Social Necessity. If you have the Woods you are above criti cism. Solid rubber tires first, last and all the time. Chicago. Local Agent COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. 21st and Washington Sts.