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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
THE 3IOKXIXG OKEGOxVIAX, SATURDAY, JUJTK 28, iyi3. 1 BEAVERS AGAIN SECOND DIVISION Cy Parkin Stops Oaks' Losing Streak and Wins, 3 to 1, in Fine Style. H AG ERM AIM'S HURLING WILD Portland Shows Speed on Bases and Continually Threatens, but Vet eran Works Out of Danger. Todd' Finishes Contest. Pacific Coudt League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. I,. Angeles. 4S 35 .578 Oakland . .. -40 43 .482 Kan Fran.. 4.". 41 .S23 Portland.. SS 41 .4S1 Sac'mento. 3S 40 .4s7; Venice 3S 47 .47 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland Oakland 3. Portland 1. At Sacramento Sacramento 7, Los Ane lei 3. Venice-San Francisco came postponed rain. Old Cyrus Parkin clown, foghorn or anything else you may call him gave up his coaching operations to go In against the Portland Beavers at Recrea tion Park today and returned the fast clipping Oaks winners, 3 to 1. Farkln pitched a clever game, holding the northerners to six hits. He might have worked through with a shutout had he covered first base In the seventh, when Ness went after Chadbourne's Blow roller, the runner, eventually scoring on Doane's double. Todd la Good Form, The Oaks started to score in the sec ond, and in the sixth added the final two which gave them the contest. Rip Hagerman, who started for the Beavers, was the twirler who gave the Oaks their runs, for when "Mysterious" Todd went on the mound he blanked the champions in the last tr.o frames. In the Becond Zacher doubled and raced home on Cook's Texas-leaguer. The Beavers did a lot of attacking 1n the early innings and were aided by Crisp's poor work behind the log. No less than four stolen bases and an error were charged to Crisp In the first three innings, Parkin being forced to do some air-tight pitching to get out of several tight places. After the early Innings Parkin held the Beavers well In hand.. Oaks It ally la Sixth. In the sixth the Oaks staged a rally and were aided by Hagerman's wild- ness. Leard walked and Schlrm was hit by a pitched ball. Ness sacrificed and Coy's drive to left brought In Leard. Hetling followed with a single to right. In the seventh the jseavers got real active after two were out. Chadbourne grounded between first and the pitcher. Ness played the ball, but when he turned to make the throw to first Parkin hadn't moved from the mound. That gave Chadbourne a chance to score on Doane's long double to center-field fence. Score: Portland I Oakland a ti o a a of the time as manager. He is 38 years old. By many he Is rated as the greatest batter that ever lived. Starting with 1887 his yearly averages have been: .363, .328, .379. .346, .422, .369. .355, .381, 328, .355, .299, .324, .385, .365. .365. .368, 3Z3. CANUCKS FORGED TO YIELD TO STANLEY MARSHALL. SHOWS HIS SKILIi Chess Champion, Blindfolded, Plays Entire Club in Consultation. Frank J. Marshall, champion chess player of the United States, gave wonderful exhibition of his skill in the game last night at the clubrooms of the Portland. Chess and Checker Club. Mr. Marshall played the entire club In con sultation while he was blindfolded. To night Mr. Marshall will play the pick of Portland s chess players at a mon ster simultaneous exhibition at the Commercial Club building. Any player wanting to make reservations can do so by calling Main 6252. This is the first time Mr. Marshall has made the trip to the Northwest Colts Keep Up Great String of Victories and Shut Out Vancouver, 2 to 0. BANCROFT BATTING STAR RETIREMENT OP SPOKANE MAGNATE MEAXS PASSING OF UM4UG FIGURE. Bob Brown Runs Out of Catchers and Has to Put on Pad Himself. Portland Has Record of 13 Wins in 1 4 Games at Home.' Chadb'e.m Doane.r. . . Kod gers,2 8peas,l . . Kores.s. . . Lober.l . . . M'Cor'k,3 FlBher,c. . 3Iager'n,p K rapp.p . . Tocld.p. . . Lindsay. 1 1 o o ii O 6 0 4 0 1 1 i' O 1 0 o o 1 o 1 O.Leard.2. .. OOSehirm.l.. 4 0 Ness.l 1 0 fov.r 3 l;Hetling,3. 0 OZacher.m. 1 0ICook,s. . !S u Crisp, c. . . 2 0Parkln,p. . O 0; O 0 0 U B H O A E 3 0 0 3 0 1 12 0 14 1 3 Totals 33 0 24 15 l Totals. 2 7 27 15 2 Batted for Hagerman in seventh. Batted for Todd In ninth. Portland OOOOO 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 1 1 O 1 O O 2 O 1 Oakland 010OO2 0O 3 Hits .0 2 1 1 0 2 1 O 7 Huns Chadbourne, Leard, Schlrm, Zacher. Three runs and 6 hits off Hagerman in 6 innings. Charge defeat to Hagerman. Stolen bases Doane 2, McCormick. Fisher. Two base hits Zacher, Doane. Sacrifice hits Hagerman, Ness. Base on balls Parkin 3. Hagerman 3. Struck out By Parkin 2, by Hagerman B, by Todd 1. Hit by pitcher Schlrm, bv Hagerman: Crisp, by Todd. Double plays Hagerman to Kores to Speas. Left on bases Portland 0. Oakland 3. Time 1:43. Umpires Bush and Guthrie. WOLVJiS GO TO THIRD PLiACE Sacramento Attack Too Pierce for Angels, AVho Play Loose Ball. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 27. The Sacramento Wolves climbed into third place in the pennant race today by win ning their third game of the week from Los Angeles, 7 to 3. Lively kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Perritt was just wild enough and his support was just loose enough to enable the "Wolves to put over six unearned runs In six Innings. Perritt gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh and Crabbe finished the game, Lewis" two-bagger and Van Buren's triple netting; one more run off the relief pitcher: Score: Los Angeles 1 Sacramento Howard. r. Ellis.l Moore, 1 . . Mag'art.m Page. 2. . . Melzger,3. Johnson, s Boles.c. . . Perritt.p. Crabbe. p . . Goodwin,, B H O A E 4 2 O O 0 Young. s. . . 0 2 tlU Uwl,l 1 13 0 li.Moran.m.. 2 O OOBanBu'n.r 2 1 0Kenwor'y.2 2 5 0;Hallinan,3 0 7 llTennant.l. 5 OOBliss.c 0 4 0Lively,p O OH; B H O A E U 2 5 1 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 4 1 1 2 10 1 3 0 O Seattle. . . I Vancouver Portland. . Joseph P. Cobn. When Joseph P. Cohn, presi dent of the Spokane Northwest ern League ball club, announced his retirement from the game a day., or two ago, there was sounded the retirement of a unique figure of baseball. Although one of the best hearted men In the business, a spender who went to the limit to give his city the best teams in the market, Cohn was not popu lar In his home city. In rour years at Spokane he landed one pennant and three second places, but that was not suf fieienfto put him In right with the fans. The Spokane owner made money 15,000 in 1909, but since then, even with his pennant winners, his exchequer has never waxed fat. Joey will probably go back on the road traveling for a wholesale " house. He is one of the veterans of the road, where his fund of stories and his per sonal popularity make him a prime favorite. " play Raymond .to Jacksom PltehersV sum mary Two hits. 1 run off Kurfuss In 1-3 Inning; 7 hits and 4 runs off McGinnity in 7 2-3 innings. charge defeat to .b.ruruss. Time 1:20. Umpire Shackieford. SPOKANE. June 27. Victoria-Spo kane game postponed; rain. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. St. Louis 8, Detroit 3. DETROIT, June 27. Weilmans pitch ing was too good for Detroit today and St. Louis won 8 to 3. Hall was wild. walking six men in his stay on the mound. Stanage's fine throwing was the feature of the game. He turned back four runners trying to steal sec ond and nipped another off first. Score: St. Louis I Detroit Shotton.m Stovall.l.. 5 Pratt,:!... 3 Wllllams.r 3 Brief.l.... 4 Austin. 3.. 3 Lavans.8. 4 Agnew.c.. 1 W'eilman.p 4 B H O A E 4 110 0 Bush.s. B H O A E 1 10 1 Hennessy.3 6 Crawford, r 3 iCobb.m . 2 Veach.l.... 4 Galner.l. .. . 4 btanage.c. - 4 Morlarlty.S 3 Hall.p . 2 Dauss.p. . . 1 Dubuc... 1 Bondeau" 1 1 o 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 oo 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Northwestern League Standings. W. L. P.C! W. L. P.C. 45 20 .B34!Vlctoria. . . 33 3S .485 3S 29 .574Tacoma. . .. 33 41 .446 34 30 .53lSpokane. . . 25 45 .357 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 2. Vancouver 0. At Seattle Seattle 5. Tacoma. '2. Victoria-Spokane game postponed rain. BY P.OSCOE FAWCETT. Lou Stanley, crack boxman of the Portland Colts, had Vancouver on the hip yesterday, and kalsomined the Ca nucks, 2-0, in the second game of the series. Owner Brown, of the cross- border invaders, tried everything in the cards, even injecting himself into the game as catcher for two Innings when receivers ran out, but Stanley proved adamant. Thirteen victories in 14 games is quite some record, is it not? That's the at home" boast of the Portland North western Leaguers. In their last 14 games on the home lot the chain light ning lads have dropped but one, that to Spokane last week. No wonder Nick Williams and his cohorts are prime fa vorites in Portland. Opposing Soutnpaw Stanley yester day was Charley Schmutz, the big righthander, who seems sure to go to the majors this Fall. Schmutz allowed but one hit up to the sixth, but then the Colts gnawed him for three and scored their first run. Wilson Finishes Game. Schmutz gave way to Lewis, a pinch hitter, in the seventh inning, and Wil son finished the game in the box. He was touched for only one hit in his two innings, but that was preceded by a walk, and the second run scored. Catcher Konnick disagreed so ve hemently with Umpire Toman's de cision at the plate that he was kicked out of the ladles' day matinee, and so you have the reason why Bob Brown had to oil up his squeaky joints and don the windpad after several years' layoff. He surprised himself, too, by nabbing Bancroft at third on an at tempted steal. In totals Stanley permitted only five safe hits and two of them were scratches, while Schmutz and Wilson were touched for the same aggregate. Only once did Vancouver legitimately threaten, that time in the seventh in ning, when the visitors bunched two infield safeties, but Stanley proved his worth by fanning all three men and re tiring the side. Among the whiffers was Lewis, of the pinch brigade. Bancroft and Heilmann Star. " For the Colts Bancroft and Heilmann were the batting stars, being respons lble for the local tallies. Bancroft s single in the sixth, an overthrow by Konnick at first, which permitted Dave to amble to third, and Heilmann s single, gave Williams hi first score. A walk to Coltrin, an in Leonard Wins 12th Straight Victory, field grounder and Bancroft's second uii. cduseu liio uue run letup in me Total. SI 8 27 12 3 Total.. 35 9 27 11 2 Batted for Morlanty In ninth: batted for Dauss In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 S 1 0 3 1 0 S Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Buns Shotton. Stovall. Pratt. Brief. Austin. Agnew 2. TVeilraan. Crawford. Cobb, Gainer. Two-base hit Gainer. Three-base hits Brief. Agnew. Hits Off Hall. 5 in 6 1-3 innings: off Dauss. 3 In 2 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hit Williams. Stolen base Austin. Double plays Williams and Austin. Left on bases St. Louis 4. Detroit 8. Balk Wellman. Base on balls Off Hall 6. off Weilman 3. off Dauss 1. Struck out By Hall 2. by Dauss 3. by Wellman 2. Passed ball Agnew. Time 1:5S. Umpires Evans and Egan. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. CHICAGO, June 27. Chicago made it two straight from Cleveland today by winning 3 to 2. The visitors played in Improved form owing to the Birmingham-Johnson conference, which result ed in Jackson's reinstatement. Turner replaced Lajole at second and played a creditable game. Jackson celebrated his return to the game by making two hits and drawing two bases on balls in four times up. Score: Cleveland I Chicago Ii Johnston, 1 4 Chap an, s. Olson, 3. . . Turner,2. . Jackson, r. Ryan.m. . . Graney.l. . Carisch.c. Bates'. .. O'Xeill.c. . Falken'g.p Lajole. . Heboid Blandlng.p 1 Bir'm 1 H O A E and he is so favorably Impressed with it that he is trying to rearrange his schedule so as to be back here within a year. BEARS BEAT IRRIGATORS EX -VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS SEES TRI-STATE GAME. Wood, for Boise, Makes Debut and Pitches Fine Ball. But one game was played In the Western TrI-State League Friday, that being between Walla Walla and. Boise, at 2 o'clock. tne Bears beating the Irrigators, 4 to 3. I Vancouver Kain at Pendleton prevented the Pen dleton-North Yakima game. At Boise tne Bears, in the presence of ex-v ice-President Fairbanks, Gov ernor Haines and other dignitaries, proceeded to knock Johnston out of the box in the first inning, scoring three. Woods went in and held them runless except in the seventh, when Lund- strom, the Bear shortstop, tapped him for a homer. Wood has been with Baker, this being his first appearance. Three homers were hit in the game Lundstrom . and Harmon, of Walla Walla, and Bonner, of Boise, connect ing. Tiny Leonard for Walla Walla made his twelfth straight victory. He allowed hits, but scattered them and was tight in pinches. Boise made two in the first on a homer. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Walla W'la 4 7 0 Boise 3 12 1 Batteries Leonard and Brown; John ston, Wood and Winkler. seventh Inning. It was a bright, snappy pitching battle and about 1500 fans. Including 750 feminlnes, gave a notaUle vocal demonstration In the stands. A double header will be played today, starting The score: Portland Helster.3. Bennett, 2. Kippert.ni Frlsk.r. . . Walsh, 1.. . Brinker.l. Scharney.s K.onnick,c Schmutz,p Lewis... . W ilson.p.. Brown, c. . B H O A El 4 1 4 2 0 Bancroft.s. 5 OjFitzg'ld.r.. 0 uiHeilmann.l 0 OlMelcholr.m 0 l!Peters.l. . . 0 0Mohler,2. . 1 OJMurray.c. 0 1 Coltrin, 3. . 2 Ojstanley.p.. 0 01 0 0 10 B H O A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 0 2 2 4 0 O 1 2 1 1 0 7 1 2 O 10 O 1 0 0 0 0 Beall.m. .. 2 0 Mattick.m 4 o;Lord.3.. B H O A E 0 0 0 0O 0 0 1 0 0 0 OO 0 Oj Chase, 1. . coutns.r. Bodie.l... Weaver.s. . Kath.2.... Easterly . Berger,2. . Schalk.c. . 0 OlCicotte.D. OO.Itussell.p. 1 O O 0 O 0 0 2 1 0 10 1 1 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 O O 0 0 00 o 0 10 0 o O 0 01) 3 3 0 2 10 0 0 0 15 0 7.2 0 0 2 0 0 00 Totals. 28 -21 14 0 Totals 31 7 24 10 0 Ran for Carisch in seventh Batted for Falkenberg in seventh. Ran for Lajoie in seventh. . Batted for-O'Nell in ninth. Batted for Rath In fourth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Chicago 0 0O2 1 0 0 0 3 Runs Jackson. Bates, Beall. Chase, Col lins. Hits off Cicotte, 7 In 6 2-3 innings: off Russell, none in 2 1-3 Innings; oft Fal kenberg, 6 in 6; off Blanding, none in 2. Sacrifice hit Chase. Sacrifice fly Collins. Stolen bases Bodle, Ryan. Double plays Schalk to Rath; Turner to Johnston, Lord to Weaver to Chase. Left on bases Cleve land 0. Chicago 8. Base on balls Oft Cic otte 4, off Falkenberg 5, off Russell II. Hit Dy pltcner .turner, uy itusseu. omjcK out ay Cicotte 2, Dy aiK.enoerg Dy xtusseu 1. Time 2:15. umpires Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Washington 2-5, Philadelphia 0-11. WASHINGTON. June 27. Washing ton and Philadelphia divided today's' double-header, the former winning the first game 2 to 0 and the visitors the second 11 to 6. Johnson was at his best in the first, and not a visitor got as far as third and but two as far as second. The locals batted Houck out of the box In one inning in the second game, but Bush finished the game in good style, Harper, a young left-hander and a new comer from Hackensack, pitched the last three innings for Washington. Score: First game Philadelphia li J l u A r. 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 Murphy.r. Walsh, 1. . . Collins,2. . Baker. 3. . , M'lnnis.l. Strunk.m. Barry.s. . . Lapp.c. . . Brqwn.p . . Oldring. Daley . . Washington - B H UAO O 0 0 OlMoeller.r. O 3 0 OlFoster.3. . O 3 3 1 Milan. mw 0 1 2 oGandll,l . . 110 0 0Morgan,2. 0 4 0 0 Shanks. 1. . 1 5 3 0 McBride.s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 29 3 24 11 Ran for Lapp in Batted for B Philadelphia . Washington Alnsmlth.c Johnson, p. 1 1 1 O I 0 11 0 2 O0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 00 3 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. 24 3 27 13 0 nth. rown in ninth. OOOOOOOO 00 1O01OO00 Runs Moeller. Milan. Two-base hit Mclnnls. Sacrifice hit Milan. Sacrifice flv Milan. Stolen bases Moeller, Milan. Uouble nlay tsaiter to iwcinnis. j.eit ou hian PhilarielDhia 3. Washlnuton 3. Base on balls Off Brown 3. Johnson l. irst on errors Washington 1. btrucK out rsy Brown 2, Johnson 8. Time 1:35. Umpires Connolly and Mcureevy. Second game Philadelphia I Washington Totals... 30 5 24 11 2 Totals... 29 0 27 10 2 Batted for Schmutz in seventh. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 1 1 0 0 O 2 0 1 5 Portland . . 0 0000110 2 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 5 Runs Bancroft. Coltrin. Struck out By Schmutz 3. Stanley 10. Wilson l. Ttases on balls Off Schmutz 1, Stanley 4. Wilson 1. Double play Mohler to Bancroft to Peters. Sacrifice hits Rrlnker Rtnlen bases Heister, Walsh, Konnick. Mohler. Hit by pitched ball Heilmann by Wilson. Schmutz, 1 run. 4 hits in 6 innings. Time of game l hour, 47 minutes. Umpire Toman. B E.Mur-y.r. 4 Oldrlng.l. a Walsh, d-r 4 Collins, 'J. 1 Baker.3. . .4 Mclnnis.1. 5 Strunk.m 3 Barry.s. . . 5 Schang.c. ft Houck, p.. 0 Bush, p.. . 3 D.iiurp y- x 0 0 1 0 00 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 S3 8 24 17 2 Totals. 32 lO 27 14 1 Totals Batted for Perritt In seventh. Los Angeles 0 00 1 0 1 10 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 8 Sacramento 1 0 SO 0 2 1 0 7 Hits 1 1 a 2 0 2 2 0 10 Kuna Howard 2, Metzger. Young 2, Lewis 2. Moran. Kenworthy, HalUnan. Stolen bases Johnson, Kenworthy, Lively. Six runs S hits off Perritt in 6 innings. Charge defeat to Perritt. Home run Howard. Three-base bits Howard, Moran. VanBuren. Base hits Maggart, Tennant, Lewis. Sacri fice files Moran, VanBuren. Struck out By Crabbe 2. by Lively . Base on balls Off Perritt 3. Double - plays Johnson to Page to Moore: Perritt to Metzger to Moore. Hit by pitcher Maggart. Left on bases Los - Angjeles 5, Sacramento 5. Time 1:50. Umpires Held and Phyle. VENICE, Cal., June 27. Venice-San Francisco game postponed on account ot rain. NAPS MAY RETIRE LAJOIE Great Slugger and Star Second Baseman Slowed by Injuries. CHICAGO. June 27. Manager Bir mingham, of the Cleveland Americans, admitted today that he might retire NaDoleon Lajoie as "regular" second baseman of the team. He said, however, that no such de cision had been made, and that for i time Lajole probably would continue to hold his old place. Turner is slated to succeed him as second baseman but there is no inten tion. Birminaham said, of letting La joie get away from the team. CLEVELAND, June 27. The bench ing of Second Baseman Napoleon Lajole by Manager Birmingham, which he Is considering, would remove from active play one of the oldest stars of base ball. He has been slowed up by in juries, which kept him out of the game several weeks, after he had apparently started on another successful season. This was Lajole's 17th season in major league baseball. From 1897 to 1901. he played in Philadelphia. Since then he has been with Cleveland, part Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Phtl'd'phli New York Brooklyn. Chica.go. . W. L. Pet. 20 33 .463 28 37 .413 .a5 38 .410 24 39 .381 35 32 .522 27 42 .311 26 43 .377 18 44 .200 28 40 .304 29 23 26 29 55S .473 National League. W. L. Pet. I 30 20 .655'Plttsburg. . 3S 23 .623iSt. Louis. .. 33 20 .559'Boston. . . 32 31 .oOSlClnclnnati. American League. Phll'd'phla 47 10 .748'Washi'gton Cleveland. 40 27 .597Detroit. . . . Chicago... 37 31 .544, St. Louis. .. Boston 33 28 .541IXew York.. American Association. Columbus. 41 28 .612 Minneapolis 34 35 .403 Milwaukee 44 30 .51)5!Kansas City 36 37 403 Louisville. 35 34 .507 Toledo 28 42 .4110 bt. Paul... 33 33 oOOiInd'napolls. Western Tri-State. W'llaW'lIa 40 16 .714;Pendleton.. Boise 34 21 .01S N. Yakima. Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 3, To ledo 2 10 InnlnKs): Louisville 4. Indlanap otis 3; st. I'aui K-ansas vuy ; jau- waukee 12. Minneapolis 4. Western Leacrue ToDeka -4. Omaha 2 Wichita 1, Sioux City 0; St. Joseph 4, Lin- coin i: uea Moines 14. rjenver 4. Southern League Mobile 3, Nashville 1 Atlanta 2. Memphis 1: New Orleans-Chat tanooga g3me postponed, rain; Birmingham a, Montgomery o. , Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land. San Francisco at Venice, Los Angeles at Sacramento. Northwestern League Vancouver at Port land (2 games), Tacoma at Seattle, Victoria at Spokane. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast-League Portland 4. Oakland 1; San. Francisco 3, Venice 0; Sacramento S, Northwestern League Portland 2, Van couver 0; Seattle 3. Tacoma 2; Spokane 2, ii:iuria . Portland Batting Averages. AB. H. AV. 85 12 .842 AB. H. AV.I Hirb'h'm 50 IS .360lEastley. .. Lindsay.. 1S2 50 .324;Melchoir. . James.... 43 13 .3m2iHellmann. Kores 24S 72 .200jMahoney.. Fisher... 144 41 .284 Callahan.. Lober.... 14S 42 -S3:Fitzgerald Doane.... 206 56 .272iWllllams.. Krause... 53 14 .2a4Gulgini. . . Chadb'rne 3SO 8 .2H3,Mavs Speas 47 12 .255iMohler. ... Derrick.. 2S1 70 .240Bancroft.. Krapp... 21 5 .23 Murray. . . Rodgers.. 314 75 .23sjC'oltrin. .-. Berry.... 113 23 .203!Hynes M'C'mlck 190 SS .200;Peters West 51 1 .lS7;Stanley . . . Carson... S 1 .15 Martinoni. Hagerman 23 S -1U7( Todd 2 0 .0Oo McCradle, 1 O .00M 240 72 .300 14S 44 .299 134 86 .269 60 16 .266 54 14 .260 116 30 .258 178 45 .ao6 34 8 .241 109 47 236 1ST 44 .235 140 31 .aai 1S6 39 .200 4 .190 3 .123 3 .053 2 030 Notes of the Game. Too much credit cannot be given Stanley for his game yesterday. He struck out 10 men. Schmutz is the toughest twirler on the Vancouver staff and Nick Williams heaved a sigh of relief after it was all over. Portland had the bases full in the second inning, with two out, but Stanley fanned Martinoni and Callahan will Ditch today for Portland, opposing Clark and probably Ingersoll. The latter complained of a sore arm yesterday. Brown tried to slip Lewis back in to catch when Konnick was ordered out, but Williams got wise immediately and de murred. Lewis bad done pinch hitting duty tne previous stanza. The visitors had a justified kick in the fourth inning. Bancroft stepped oft second too soon, completing a double play. Melcholr and Mohler both Jumued Into the fielding limelight. Mohler robbed Heister of a hit in the first inning and almost cut orx Konnick s safe drive in the seventh. For Vancouver. Brlnker featured the fielding by going back to the fence on terriffic drive by Murray. "Pug" Bennett fanned three times in four trips to the plate. GIANTS BEAT TIGERS 5 TO C McGinnity, Alter Pull Game Thurs day, Pitches 8 Innings. SEATTLE, June 27. McGinnity. who pitched a full game.yesterday, relieved Kurfuss today In the first inning when errors put the young pitcher in the hole. After the first inning Seattle made orily one run off McGinnity and no run made by the home team during the whole game was earned. After the first two innings Meikle held Tacoma safe. Seattle won, 5 to 2. The score Seattle I Tacoma BHOAE BHOAE 4 112 llFries.r 4 12 0 0 j. u o u MClullln,3 4 0 4 0 11 0KeUer,2 4 2 3 2 .5 0 0Crum,m... 4 l 2 0 4 1 llFelts.l 4 0 4 1 10 0 0 H'erman.L 3 1 s ooMcM'rdo 1 2 8 1 OiRuell.s. ... 2 1 0 1 0.Netzel,s. . . 1 w.ttarris.c 3 Shaw, 3. Mil. 2 4 Stralt.l... 4 madman, o. 3 K'lllay.m. 2 Jackson.l. 4 Winson.r. 3 Raym'nd.a 4 Melkle.p.. 4 Kurfuss, p. McG'nlty.p 21 24 36 25 Total.. 32 9 27 11 21 Total.. S3 823 13 Wlrson out. hit by batted ball; batted for Hoiderman in ninth. Seattle 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ! Tacoma 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Nill, Strait. Cadman. Klllllay Meikle. Fries, Ruell. Two-base hits Meikle. Wilson. Home run Fries. Sacrifice hit Killilay. Sacrifice fly Jackson. Stolen base Cadman. fctrucK out By Meikle 4. by Mc Ginnlty 2. Base on balls Off Kurfuss 1. off McGinnity 2. Wild pitch iLurfuaa, Double H O A E 111 0 Moellcr.r. 0 O Laporte.3. 0 olMilan.m. . 4 OlAcosta.m. . 4 llGandll.l.. 3 0 Morgan.2. 0 OIShanks.1. . 3 0 McBrlde.s. O 0! Henry, c. . O Ojwilliams.c 5 O Hushes.p. 0 OIGallia.p. . tHarper.p. . ICalvo'. . (Foster. 0 O 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 13 2 1 O 1 3 2 O O 0 3 0 0 H O A E O 0 1 1 O 5 0 3 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 O O O 0 0 4 0 00 O0 0 0 1 0 s 0 1 O 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 o 0 POLO AND iBXaW sK The most skillful, daring drivers will introduce AUTO POLO to Portland THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW AT 2:30 P. M. Coupled with this thrilling sport will be a card of star racing pilots, including the famous SPEED KINC "BOB" BURMAN A string of the fastest motor cars in the country are here to compete in the open competition against Burman: "Wild Boh" will drive THE FAMOUS BLITZEN BENZ the fastest racing craft ever built. This is the car in .which Burman has lowered hundreds of track records. AUTO POLO is the latest and most spectacular sport devised. It provides a thrill every second. Regular polo played with autos instead of horses, with trained experts at the wheels and mallets, will be seen here for the first time this afternoon and tomorrow at the Country Club Track Under Auspices of the Portland Automobile Club General Admission, 50 Cents paugh. Hooper, Terkes. Speaker 3, Gardner, Kngle. Two-base hits YerKes, isunamaKer Three-base hit Pecklnpaugh. Hits Oft Klsher. 0 in 7 1-3 Innings; oil MCConnell. . In 2-3 inning. -Sacrifice hits Yerkes. Kngle, Lewis 2. Stolen bases Engle, Rail. Left on bases New York 4, Boston 6. Base on balls Off Fisher 2. oft McConnel 2. off Bedient 2. First on errors ijoston istrucK out By Fisher 3, by McConnell 1. by Bedient 4. Passed balls Sweetie Time 2:04. Um pires Dlneen and Hart. LEAGUE TOURNEY OPENS GIRLS SHOW FAST PLAY IX TEN NIS AT IRVIXGTOX. Wheeler of Washington High Kinds Hard Match in Bent of Jeffer son Today's Schedule Out. The Portland Interscholastlc League opened its first tennis tournament yes terday on the Irvington courts. The matches between the grlrls were hotly contested and required three sets to decide the winner, while the winner of each of the boys' events did not have to go beyond the two-set limit. Wheeler of Washington High was pressed to defeat Bent of Jefferson as the first set went 6-4 and the second 9-7. Kmma DuBruille, Washington. Miss Povey, Jefferson, and Miss Rich ardson, of the Portland Academy, won their respective matches by default. Miss Elotboom of Washington was beaten by Miss Roper of Portland Academy. 6-4, 4-6 and 6-4, while Miss Collins of the latter school succumbed to Miss O'Berg of Washington, 6-1. 3-6 and 6-1. Today's play will start promptly at 10 o'clock. Yesterday's results: Men's sinsles Cobb (P. A.) beat Holt (Lincoln), 0-0. -l : Wh-eier Washington) beat Bent (Jefferson). 6-4. 0-7: Harmon (Jefferson) beat HutchinKS (Lincoln). 0-:;. B-0; Wolfard (Jefferson) beat Vis (Wash ington). O-0, 6-2. dirls' sinKles--Miss Roper (P. A.) beat Miss Plotboom (Jefferson), tt-4, 4-0. 0-4: Miss O'Berlt iWushlnKton ) beat Miss Col lins (P. A.), 0-1. 3-6. 6-1; Miss DuBruille ( Washington). Miss Povey (Jefferson) and Miss F.iehardson tPortland Academy) won by default. Today's Sehedule. Olrl's slnsrls Mf-s Luke Washington) vs. Miss Rand (P. A.): Miss Alexander Jefferson) vs. Miss Leas (Lincoln); Miss Kllham (Washington) vs. Miss Riley (Jef ferson); Miss Roper (P. A.) vs. Miss DU Bruille (Washington) : Miss O'Berg (Wash ington) vs. Miss Povey (Jefferson). Men's sinrles 7obb (P. A.) vs. Wheeler (Washington': Hyde (Lincoln) vs. Bengstake (P. A.); Mathews (Washington) vs. Walker (P. A.): Kurtj (Jefferson) vs. Blckford (Lincoln); Wagner (P. A.) va. Montgomery (Lincoln). ) Portland Oarsman Injured. An injury to James Havely may rob the Tortland Rowing Club of the 1913 doubles championships in the senior division. Havely, who paired with, Newell last year and helped win the title event, was run over by a fractious horse, recently, and the ruptured blood vessels which resulted threaten to keep him out of the races at the Vancouver. B. C, regatta July 11 and 12. . "Peanuts" Sinclair Sought. "Peanuts" Sinclair, a boxer, is wanted immediately in Salt Lake City, as his mother is dead. His family is trying to get in communication with h'm. S 27 11 7 Totals 37 10 27 20 11 Totals. 33 Batted for Houck In second. Batted for Hughes In second. Batted for Harper in ninth. Philadelphia 2 3 O 1 0 4 0 1 0 11 Washington wuuuuuu i o Runs E. Murphy 2, Walsh 2, Collins 4, Baker. Mclnnls. Schang. Moeller. Milan, Gandil, Morgan, Shanks. Two-base hit E. Murphy, Mclnnls, Strunk. Three-base hit Morgan. Home run cnang. tins on Houck, 3 in 1 Inning: Bush, 5 in 8: Hughes, 4 in 2; Gallia, 3 in 4; Harper, 3 in 3. Sac rifice hit Bush. Sacrifice fly Baker, Gandll. Stolen bases Milan 2, Shanks. Double play Bush. Collins and Mclnnls. Left on bases Philadelphia e, Washington 8. Base on balls By Houck Bush 2. Hughes 2, Gallia 3. First base on errors Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. Hit by pitcher Collins, by Hughes, Collins, by Harper. struck out uy uuan , uama Harper 2. Wild pitch Gallia. Balk Gallia. Time 2:25. L'mplres McGreevy and Con nolly. Boston 10-6,'Xew York 3-4. BOSTON, June 27. Boston took both games of a. double-header with New York this afternoon by scores of 10 to 3 and 6 to 4. Scores: First game - - Mew York 1 Boston tt ti UAL ti 11 UAB Danlels.r. Wolter.m. Cree.l. . '. . Sweeney.c oossett.c. Hartzell.3 Peckin'h.s Borton.l. . Midkiff.2. Keating.p. Caldwell, p 0 0 Hooper.r. . O 0Yerkes,2. . 0 OiSpeaker.m, 1 OjLewis.l. . . 0 0Gardner,3. 2 1 Enge.l 3 0Ball.s 4 0 0 Carrigan.c. 5 3 0 1 Leonard, p. 4 1 i 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 33 4 24 10 2 Totals. 39 15 27 10 4 New York 1 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 0 3 Boston 1 0 2 0 0 7 H 10 Runs Daniels 3, Hooper, Yerkes 2, Sneaker '2. . Lewis. . Gardner. Engle. Ball. r.Hrrliran. Two-base hits Daniels Cree, Carrigan, Yerkes. Three-base hits Speaker. Hits off Keating, 13 In 5 Innings; off Cald well. 2 in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits Wolter. Stolen base Daniels. Left oji bases New York 4. Boston 10. Base on balls Off Keat Ing 4, off Caldwell 1. First on errors New York 3, Boston L Struck out By Keating 2, by Caldwell 1. by Leonard 6. Wild pitch Leonard. Tlme--2 :05. Umpires Hart and Dineen. Second game New York 1 B HOAEI Boston BHOAE Danlels.r. 4 1 0 0 0 Hooper.r. . 4 O 1 10 Wolter.m. 3 O 3 0 O: Yerkes, 2 . . 3 10 31 Cree.l 4 1 0 0 0 Speaker.m 2 1 1 O0 Sweeney.c 3 14 3 O'Lewis.l. . . 2 12 00 Hartzell.3 4 0 1 2 0,Gardner.3. 3 10 30 P'k'p'gh.s 4 2 0 1 l'Engle.l. . . 3 2 13 O0 Borton.l. 4 0 0 1 OiBall.s 4 1 3 5 1 MKlkiff,2. 4 17 3 1 N'n'm'k'r.c 3 1 4 00 Flsher.p.. 3 10 0 Bedient, p. 4 0 1 10 VIcC'nn'l.p 0 0 t 00 Totals. 33 T24 14S Totals. 28 8 27 3 2 New York O O O 0 O 2 0 0 2 1 Boston .O 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 ( Runs Daniels. Cree. Sweeney, peckln- DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE to the TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES VIA THE- I lOGDEN & SHASTA I beginning1 SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Trains will leave via Fourth street on the following SCHEDULE: Morning Train. r Afternoon Train (Daily Except Sunday) Leave Union Depot 8 :45 A. M. Leave Union Depot 1 :20 P. M. Leave Fourth and Yamhill 8:55 A. M. LeaA-e Fourth and Yamhill 1:30 P.M. RETURNING: Leave Tillamook (Daily) 7 :00 A. M. Arrive Portland 2 :20 P. M. Leave Tillamook (Daily Except Saturday) 3:45 P.M. Arrive Portland 10 :00 P. M LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES: Season Tickets on Sale Daily (Limited October 31st) $4.00 "Week End Tickets (Saturday or Sunday) Return Monday, $3.00 Tickets and full information at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 80 SIXTH STREET, CORNER OAK UNION DEPOT OR FOURTH AND YAMHILL STREETS John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.