Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913. r BEAVERS TO "TAKE- ON WOLVES TODAY Portland Team-After Trium phant Journey Comes Home in Third Place. SERIES GOES SEVEN GAMES Williams or ' Kla witter, for Sacra mento, Will Pitch Against Hagfr man or Krause -r- Outfield nw Hitting Opportunely: Pacific Coast Leaarue Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Los Ani... 49 8 .576;Saermonto. 8 41 -4SS San Fran.. 45 44 .f0Venlce 41 4T .468 Portland... 41 44 .500Oakland . . . . 40.46.463 Yesterday's Results. No fames scheduled; traveling day. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. In proud and regal possession of a fortnight's road record tbat makes the order book or a star drummer on fat trip look like the statement of a deficit, Portland's Coast League ball team returns from California today for a three weeks seeding. We offer as our daily thought for the uplifting of upright Portland the cogitation and pleasing memory that the Beavers left home In fifth place and now return in third. On their two weeks' trip they captured 11 games and lost only five. They began by breaking even on an eight-game series with the Seals and then took unto themselves seven games in eight from Oakland. The horrid treatment handed the Oaks dropped them from second place to the cellar, and serves to emphasize the fact that there may yet be a strenuous upset among the Coast League leaders. Los Angeles eased off four games in six to Sacramento and as Venice broke even with the Seals there was a notice able tightening of the extremes on the percentage column. Commencing today Portland battles with Sacramento In a seven-game seTles; the Seals clash with the Angels, and Venice and Oakland fight It out at Los Angeles over an eight-game route. . It is a commonly-accepted theory that a good team will do its best work at home, and, If the Portland Beavers live up to theoretical rules, they will have the fans here begging them to lose a game occasionally during their three weeks' visit. Last year Portland beat Sacramento 28 and lost only 13 games; thus far in 1913 Portland has won seven and lost five in the two series with the Sena tors. Klawltter. now with the enemy, beat Sacramento nine games in ten pitched last season. Higginbotham won five in six and has taken four straight this Summer, giving him an equally remarkable toll. But Sacramento has won three straight series now, proving that Wolverton has his men keyed up to a winning tension, and the Beavers will have their work cut out for them this week. On the last trip north Sacra mento broke even in six games. Williams, the Sacramento star, did not pitch last week-against the Angels because of a bad neck, so it will be either Williams or.Klawitter today bp "posing" either Hagerman or Krause, probably the latter. Jim McGuire, Ietroit scout, Is sticking around to get '!.a good look at Williams. Therefore it is a cinch he will perform in a couple of games before next Monday. . . . Why the wonderful spurt shown by the Portland club? Simple answer. Mc Credie has an outfield that is hitting the ball when hits mean runs. Until 'the time that Mac subpenated Lober and Speas, the infield was bearing the brunt of the rtfn getting, which is the reverse of what it should be. Take last -week as a sample. Three outfielders, Cbadbourne, Doane and Lober, banged the pellet at a terrific pace, while Speas' average was up around .250, all In the pinches. Chad bourne hit .306 in the eight games against the Oaks; Doane plugged the ball for .381 and Leber .35. Do you , wonder that the Beavers made. 35 runs last week to Oakland's 17? ' But the outfield is not entitled to all the glory. Bill Rodgers recovered from his temporary slump last week and whacked out 12 hits in 36 times up, for an average of .333; Lindsay stuck to hi s guns for .313 and Gus Kisher wielded the bludgeon with grim effect. -I slapping the horsehlde around the lot i for a magnificent mark of .421 in six games. In the l;t 12 games Art Kores has missed only one day without a hit, ' his average for that period being .313. Against the Seals Portland knocked out 74 hits to 63 for the opponents aeainst Oakland 87 hits to 51, this ter- rifle fusillade being good for 64 runs during the fortnight to 40 for the op ponents. No way around It. Had "Romeo" , Krueger and Justin Fitzgerald lived - up to past performance early in the year, the Beavers would be camping closely to the gonfalon this day, July 1, Anno Domini. Some of the heavy sluggers on the other Coast clubs last week were as follows: San Francisco McArdle .300, Hogan .348. Cartwright .300, Johnston .435. Johnston ' scored two runs and stole three bases, bringing this league lead er's record up to 58 runs and 53 pllfer . ings. Hogan Is going so well that he has crowded Zimmerman out of the out . field lineup. Los Angeles Ellis .346, Moore .309, Johnson .348. Oakland Zacher .393. Schirm. Becker and Gardner, the new Oak hopes, seem 'to be doing a pretty toboggan act all their own. Schirm has been one of the disappointments of the year. Last week he batted .200, Gardner .125, Ness .172, Becker .000. Venice Kane .S60. Lijchi .350, Bay less .333. Hoep .458 and Elliott .375. Sacramento Tennant .333, Van Buren .318 and Halllnan .348. Old Deacon Van seems to be able to show the young sters a few things in the batting line. year after year. . Wolverton apparently slipped a good trade over on Hogan when he secured Halllnan for O'Rourke. I'atsy hasn't hit hard enough for Venice to dislocate a custard pie crust. Halll nan banged out two home, runs last week and two two-baggers, all In all. scoring four runs. On the Portland club Bill Rodgers enjoyed a unique distinction last week. Rodgers led the league In number of runs scored nine. Jn the 12 weeks up to that time he had registered only 20, so a comparison shows how busy he must have kept the bell-ringers. Walter Doane, the popular gardener, also copped off a few hunks of laurel- baum. This speed merchant stole no fewer than four bases in the eight games, leading the league for the week's receipts. Rodgers and Johnston lied for second with three apiece. Bill Lindsay is still the batking of the league. For the first 13 weeks of the campaign his batting compilation is as follows: AB. 195, hits 63, average ."13. His rival slugsmlths seem to have fwUen away considerably, for Maggart, I I QUARTET Or PORTIiAND COAST "BEEN SENSATION OF of the Angels, ranks second In bat ting with .311. . In the double, play last week of a total of 35. Venice negotiated nine, Oak land seven, Portland and Los Angeles six apiece, Sacramento four and San Francisco three. DOWNS TO PLAY ; FIRST SACK McArdle's Hitting Slump Is Cause of Seals' Temporary Change. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (Spe cial.) Jerry- Downs, the new Seal in fielder, who arrived last night, will be seen on first base this week in the se ries with the Angels. Del Howard made the announcement this morning that in all likelihood he would bench Harry McArdle for a short time until he could determine just where to place the newcomer permanently. McArdle has been playing sensation al ball around the first sack, but his hitting has not been up to the standard expected of a first baseman. The bench ing of McArdle will not be permanent, as he Is considered too valuable a man to be out of the lineup regularly. Downs' regular : position is second base, but Charlie Charles has been both hitting and fielding so well that Howard does hot feel justified in taking him off the job. As a matter of fact, Del would not disturb the present line up if McArdle were not so unfortunate In his hitting. "Placing Downs on first is merely an experiment and only a temporary ar rangement. I don't care to disturb Charles at present. He is going too well," said. Howard today. "Downs may not be as good a first sacker as McArdle, but he will outhit Mac, and he'll not boot many around first either." Philadelphia The Australian crick eters batted freely in their innings against the Gentlemen, of Philadelphia, scoring 412 runs for a total of only five wickets. C. G. Mac Artney scored 109, L. A. Cody 97 and Warren B. Ards ley carried his bat for 101. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Lesgue. W. 1- PC W. L. PC. 30 35 .462 .28 as .424 26 B7 .413 25 41 -S70 New York. .40 23 .635!plttsburg. . Philadelp'a 33 22 .6:!St. Louis. Broklyn. . . O-t t .Uil l 1DDSIOD .... 34 32 .Olclnctnnatl. American League. 48 17 .738,B'oston 42 28 .eilOiUetroit. . . . 39 32 .54 U St. Louis. Chicago Philadelp'a 34 30 .531 28 44 .389 . .27 45 .375 ..X'-i 46 .202 Cleveland. . Chicago. Washington 37 32 .536iNew York American Association. Columbus.. 43 27.614St Paul S3 36 .478 Milwaukee. 47 30 .610 Kansas City 36 40.474 Minneapolis 37 3K :ft4 Indianapolis 28 42.400 Louisville. . 37 36 .607Toledo 29 44 .397 Western Trl-State. WallaWalla 41 IT .-707 Pendleton. ; 30 24.556 Boise S5 22 .614;tortU Vak . ,27 30 .474 ' Yesterday's Kesnlts. American Association -Milwaukee S, fit. Paul 1: Minneapolis 18, Kansas City 4; In dianagplis. 1, C'olumbups O; Louisville 4, Toledo 5. Western .League St. Joseph 4. res Moines lv Sioux City 6, Omaha 7; Topeka-Lineoln game' postponed, rain; .Wichita-Denver game postponed.- - Southern League New Orleans 1." Nash ville 1. (called end of 10th Inning); Atlanta 5, Montgomery 2; Birmingham 9, Memphis 4; Chattanooga 5. Mobile 2. . -- Oames Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Sacramento at Portland, Los Angeles at ; San Francisco, Oakland at Venice. Northwestern League Portland at Spo kane, Tacoma at Victoria, Seattle at Van couver. Portland . Batting Averages. Pacitio Coast 1 Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Higginb'm 53 18 .S3PEastfey 37 13.351 Lindsay... 195 63 .323!Heilmann. 163 49.300 James.... 46 14 -304Mlchoir. . 251 73.290 Korea 26X 77 .29r. Fitzgerald. 69 20.289 Lober 11 46 C'anahan. . 65 18.277 Speas 61 17 .27SWllUams . . 119 31.260 Doane 219 61 .-'78;Mahoney. . 138 36.260 Fisher.... 151 42 .278 Gutgnt 176 45.256 Krause.... 53 14 .2H4 Mays 34 8.241 Chadbbu'e S44 91 .264 Bancroft. . 201 48 .238 Derrick 2S1 70 .249Mohler 21049.233 Rodeers... 327 80 .244 Murray. . . 147 82.217 Krapp 21 5 .23S:f'oltrln. . . . 200 40.200 R.rrv 118 2S .211 Hynes 21 4 .)0 M'Cormlck 190 38 .200 Peters 34 4.117 iv. ''Vi Of Lsn - Ji - i ill A, .. : ';-,;-: West S. 8 .4. Stanley B 3 .03 Carson.... 8 1 .12.iMartinonl. . 28 2.071 Hagerman 28 3.107! Todd 2 0.00OI McCredie. 1 0 AiOCl LEAGUERS WHOSE HITTING HAS PAST FORTNIGHT. FANNING HEADS LIST Seals' Pitcher Has 13 Victories to Five Defeats! RYAN AND PERRITT NEXT Big 13111 James Betters Record 01 Trip, Grabbing Three in a Row, While "me" Takes Four in Five and West Two in Three. Fanning, of the Seals, remains at the top as the best winning pitcher In the Pacific Coast League. He has! cap tured 13 'victories and suffered only five reverses this season. Ryan and Perrltt. of Los Angeles; James, of Port land, and Pernoll, of Oakland,- rank next in order. In the past fortnight Bill James, of Portland, has been most fortunate. On the trip the tali- one grabbed three games In a row. West won two" and lost one; Higginbotham won four games in five; Carson, his only start; Krause, one and one; while Hagerman and Todd suffered one defeat apiece. Stroud, of Sacramento, won his two games rrom the Angels last series. Harry Abies, of Oakland, seems to be laboring under a jinx. - He has lost two games and was relieved in a third. Elmer Koestner, of Venice, former Beaver, is now down below .500, while Speck Ilarkness ranks as Hogan's sec ond best winner. His. record is six victories and five defeats, Gregory, of Oakland, added to his woes last week and his season's record is one victory and seven defeats. James, Higginbotham and West are the three Portland pitchers above the .500 mark. The pitching statistics up to date are as follows: S y Hit Games. MM i ; ; i ? 2l 21 O 111000 0 0 2 0 0 lf'll 0 O'lOOO 0 0 0 0 0 1' II 0 010OO 0 0 0 0 0 18,13' 5 01.722 1 0 1 0 0 17U2I B 0 .7u 0 0 if' 2 3 17ill 5 1I.68S 10 2 13 4' 2i 0 .667 0 0 01 1 1 3 2 1 0 .667 0 1 0 0 0 lB'llI l;.C47 1 3 l 2 4 14 91 5 0 .64.". 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 3 O .025 O1O10 13 8 5 0 .HI.") 0 10 3 3 15 11 7 0 .611 1 0 2 3 0 10 6 4! O .600 0 1 0 1 0 14 8 6 0 .571 11 0 1 1 1 7 4 8 0 .571 0 0 0 0 17 9 7 1 .593 1113 1 16 9 7 o ..-,b:'.I 0 0 111 18'10 8 0 .556 0 0 0 2 3 11 6 5 0 .54.-, 0 1 0 1 1 15 8 7 0 .533 0 0 1 2 2 15 8 7 O .S.l.'f 0 1112 21 11 IOI 0 .524 O 1 0 1 3 11 5 5 1 .500 0 0 111 6 3 3 0 .500 0 1 1 1 J 2 II 1 0 .50Oj O0010 23 11)12 0 .478i 0 2 16 4 19 9 10 O .474 0 0 3 0 2 15 6 7 2 .462 1 1 2 2 8 13 6 7 0 .462 0 1 1 2 1 9 4 5 1 0 .444 1 0 0 1 0 10 4 6 0 .400 0 0 2 2 3 13 5 8l 0 .3S5 0 2 0 S 0 8 3 5' 0 .375 1 0 1 2 1 9 3 51 1 .375 O12 0 0 12 4 7 1 .364 12 10 1 13 4 8 1 .333 0 0 1 2 1 3l 1 2 0 .333 O) 0 0 O 0 14 4 9 1 .30S li 0 0 2 2 7 2 5 0 , 2S6 O! Ol 0 1 0 4 1 0 .2W 0' 0 0 0 0 10 1 7 2!. 125 0 0 0 o! 0 10 1 O .000 0 01 0 0 0 101 o .000 000 0 o 2 0 2 0 .000 0 01 0 0 0 3 3 2 2I.O00 0 Oj 01 0 0 4 O 4' Oj.000 Oj 0 0 0 0 PITCHERS. Stewart, V Klepfer, V Griffin. V Fanning, S. F . . Ryan, L. A Perrltt, L. A... Parkin. O Decannier, S. P. James, P Pernoll, O Baker. S F Williams. S Hlgglnbo'am, P. Raleigh, V. Christian, O. . . Klnsella.. S.... West. P .'. Chech. L. A... Strand, S Harkness. V. . . Henley, S. F. . . Tozer. L. A . v-. Malarkev. O... Slagle. L. A... Crabbe. L. A.. Klawitter, S. . . Koestner. V. . . Baum. V Arrelanea, S . .. McCorry, S. F. Lively. S Thomas, S. F. . Douglass. 8. F. Hagerman. P. . Munsell, S Krause. P Hitt. V Hughes. S. F. . . KtllUay. O Krapp, P Carson. P. . . ... . Gregorj. O Todd. P Driscoll, L. A... Jackson. L. A. . Abies. O Ferguson. V. . . . Also no-hit game. June 29. inclusive. AMERICANS LOSE IN FRANCE International Golf Match Opens With Victory for Frenchmen. LABOTJLIE. France. June 30. The International golf match between teams of professisonals representing France and the United States opened here to day with two four-ball games. John J. McDermott, the National champion, and Tom McNamara, Metropolitan open title-holder, were beaten by the French men, Louis Teller and Arnaud. Massey, by three up and two to play. Michael J. Brayd. of Wollaston. and Alec Smith, of Wykagll, the American captain, were beaten by Jean Gasslat and Pierce Lafitte by a similar score. The Frenchmen have thus won two points out of a possible six and the Americans must win all of the four single matches -which make up tomor row's programme In order to carry off the series. The Americans have been badly han dicapped by lack of opportunity for practice over the course, which is ex ceptionally difficult for those not ac customed to. it. - W LDUGHUN WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS American Champion Practic ally Has World's Honors in Grasp Now. 5000 TO WITNESS MATCH No Tennis Play In Recent Years Has So Stirred Two . Continents as That Played by Youngster Against Scotch-Irish Champ. WIMBLEDON, PJngland, June 30. Maurice E. McLoughlln, of San Fran cisco, the young American lawn tennlB champion, today brilliantly cleared an other fence barring his way to the title of alb-England champion, which is prac- ) -1 1 . i .j - i ..... n tennis championship, by beating the formidable J. C. Parke, Irish and Scot tish champion, by three straight sets in the semi-final round. The scores were 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Americans on the ground were ready before the' match to wager the Statue of Liberty on the chances of their champion. No match In recent years had so stirred the lawn tennis world, and fully 5000 enthusiasts - gathered round the center court on the championship ground to witness the great struggle. The American champion, with his fierce hitting and his panther-like ac tivity, especially during the second set, drew roars of applause from the ex cited spectators. Parke Takes First Game. Parke took the first game. The next two games were taken by McLoughlin. who, coming close to the net. and using his favorite cross shots, quickly estab lished a lead of three games to one. Then the Irishman rallied, and with a series of beautiful passing drives, crept to 4-3 and then to 5-4. As soon, how ever, as the Californian fell back and adopted his opponent's tactics he won the next game and the set. The second set opened evenly, each winning his service until the seventh game, when McLoughlin won on - the Irishman's service. This and the following games were full of excitement. Applause followed the American as he repeatedly took ap parently unplayable shots. MrLounchlin Outclasses Opponent. Parke picked up spasmodically, but from the 10th game he appeared out classed, McLoughlin, remaining at the net, had his man all over the court before scoring with his winning smash. In the third set Parke again won the opening game, but McLoughiin equal ized with his service. The American appeared to be taking tilings easy, but a reserve of superiority was always forthcoming at critical moments. Parke led at 3-2 off a love service, but the Callfornian easily won the sixth game and followed it up by taking Parke's service. With the games at 6-3 In favor of the American Parke made a final effort, and by fine driving took the score to 5-4, but this was the end. The American easily won his last service and the right to play In,, the final for the title. Stanley N. " Doust, the Australasian Davis cup team captain, and Oscar Kreutzer,' the Germain, contest their semifinal round tomorrow. The win ner will meet McLoughlin in the finals. AMERICAN LEAGUE." Washington 3, Boston 1. BOSTON, June 30. Joe Wood blew up In the 11th Inning today and Wash ington defeated Boston 3 to 1. After passing a man to first, the Boston pitcher threw wild to that base to catch, a runner. Ball fumbled a hit and Wood's delivery was found by both Gandil and Morgan for singles, scoring two runs and breaking the ties which had thrown the game Into extra In nings. It was a pitchers' battle be tween Wood and Groom up to the seventh. In the eighth Walter John son was Injected Into the game after Williams, pinch hitter for Groom, had tied the score with a double. Score: Washington Boston B H O A El B H O A B Moeller.r.. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 13 1 1 0 OlHooper.r. . 6 3 OIVerkes.1. .. 6 1 1 (Speaker. m. 4 0 O'LewJs.l 4 6 0 CJardner.3. 4 0 O Engle.I... . 3 OjBall.s 2 1 Foster,3. . Milan. m... Sandll.l. . Morgan. 2. Shanks.l.. McBride.s. Henry.c... Ainsmlth.c 3room,p. . lohnson.p Williamst 1 2 0 2 1 3 1 0 1 12 0 2 0 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 Cady.c 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wood. p. . . Carrigan. H'rlUsen' Total.. 40 9 33 21 li Total. .34 (S3 IS 3 iBatted for Groom in eighth; 'batted for cady in lltn; batted lor Wood in 11th Washington 000000 01 00 2 3 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Moeller, Milan, Henry, Lewis. Two base hits Henry. Williams. Hits Off Groom. 5 In 7 Innings: off Johnson. 1 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hits Ball. Cady. Stolen bases Shanks. Ainsmith. Double plays Milan ana McHrlde. Left on bases Wash Ington 7. Boston 4. Base on balls Off JohnEon 2. off wood 3. First base on errors Washington 1. Struck out By Groom 3. by Johnson 4. by Wood 10. Time 2:15. Umpires McGreevy and Connolly. Philadelphia 6, New York 0. NEW YORK. June 30. The Athletics shut out New York today by a score of 6 to 0. Plank, the veteran southpaw pitcher of the visitors, held the locals to three scattered hits. Although Plank in the sixth inning Issued three passes and Midkiff hit a triple, there was no scoring. Schulz held the visitors safe early in -the game and received bril liant support for five innings. Score: Philadelphia I New York BHOAE! BHOAE Oldrlng.l. 2 11 0 OiDanlels.r.. 3 0 0 Walsh.r. .4110 OiWolter.m.. 301 Collins,:.. 4 0 4 3 Olree.l 3 10 Baker.3... 4 11 3 0 (Sweeney, c, 4 0 4 Mclnnis.L 2 18 1 0iHartzel,2. .. 3 0 3 Strunk.m. 3 2 0 0 0 P'paugh.s. 2 11 Karry.s... 3 0 2 2 OiBorton.l . . 3 0 15 3 12 schang.c. 4,0 8 2 OMidkiXr.3.. fiana.p... 102 1 0 schulz. p. .. 201 100 Mcjonnel-. JClark 000 Total.. 27 27 12 0 Total. . - 28 3 27 17 3 Batted for Schulz in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 6 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Oldi-ing. Walsh. Mclnnls 2. Plank 2. First base on errors Philadelphia 1. Two bane hit Creo. Mclnnls. Three-base hit Midkiff. Oldrlng. Sacrifice hit Oldring, Bar ry, Strunk. Stolen base Daniels. Left on bases New York 4. Philadelphia 3. Double plays Mtdkiff, Hartzell and Borton; Peck lnpaugh, Borton and Midkiff. Base on balls Off Schulz 4, off Plank 3. Struck out By Schulz 3. by Clark I, by Plank 7. Hit by pitcher By Schulz, Plank; by Clark, Mclinnis. Hits Off Schulz, 6 In 8 Innings; off Clark, none In 1 Inning. Time 2:05. Umpires Dineen and Egan. . Cleveland- 3, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, June 30. Although out hit nearly two to one, Cleveland won the opening game of the series with St. Louis, score 3 to 2. Score: ' Cleveland I St. Louis BHOAE! BHOAE Johnston, 1 4 Chapman, 8 5 1 13 0 llShotten.m 1 3 OO 4 0;stovall,l. 4 OO'Pratt.2. . . 3 4 Oiwllliams,r 4 00 Brief,!. ... 3 0 0Austin,3. . 4 0 O.Lavaiie.s. . 3 1 12 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 10 0 1 3 O0 0 3 1 0 1 .06 0 Olson. :i, . . 5 Turner,!. . 2 Jackson, r. 4 Ryan.m.. 2 Graney,!.. 4 Carl sen. c. V. Gregg. P ' 1 0Ajnaw,c. . Q 0 Baumg'r.p 4 1 3 OO X I O 1 0 110 3 1 1 0 0 00 1 O 0 00 Wiiman.p. Wallace.. Balenti". Totals it & 27 14 1 Totals. 34 9 28 12 3 Chapman out, hit by batted ball. Batted for BaumKardner in ninth. Batted for Wetlman in ninth, Cleveland O 2 0 0 O OOO 1 3 St. Louis O 00 O 1 O 1 O 0 2 Runs Johnston, Turner. Tackson, Lavanj. Two-base hits Pratt, Olson. Hits on Baumgardner. 2 in 5 Innings; off Wellman, 3 In 4. Stolen bases Pratt. Olson. Ryan. Left on bases St. Louis 8, Cleveland 10. Base on balls Off Baumgardner 4. off Grege 2, off Wellman 2. Hit by pitcher By Gregg (Brief). Struck out By Baum gardner 3. by Gregg 5. Time 2:10. Um pires O'Loughlln and Hlldebrand. Chicago 6, Detroit 4. DETROIT, June 30. Chicago won from Detroit 6 to 4 today In the first of a three-game series, hard and oppor tune hitting producing the victory. Manager Jennings used two pinch bat ters in the -eeventh- and one in the ninth, but none of them connected. Easterly Chicago's pinch hitter, on the other hand, made good with a sharp single in the sixth inning that sent two men across the plate. Beall made -the big hit of the day, his drive over Cobb's head In the eighth inning being good for the circuit. Score: .Chicago I Ietrolt R H O A Kl - B H O A E Beall.m. .. : 1 2 Rath. 2... 4 0 5 Lord,? 5 1 0 Chase.l.., 5 8 0 Colllns,r.. 4 2 1 Bodle.l. ... 5.13 Schalk.c. 5 1 4 Weaver.s. '41 3 Whlte.p... 110 Becse.p.. . . 1 10 Easterlyt. 110 O OIBush.. . .. BOjVltt.3. S O HCrawford.r 5 0 OiCobb.m 3 O llVeach.1... 4 O Oloalner.t. . 2 2 ljstanage.c. 4 4 0'H'n'ssy.2.. 2 2 0!Louden,2.. 1 0 OIHall.p 2 0 OiZamloch.p 0 Dubuc... 1 ' IHigh... 1 Pipp... 1 .-. 3 12 0 S 3 1 3 0 5 11 0 0 2 0 10 0 4 0 10 1 2 113 OO 16 10 Totals. . .38 13 27 14 3 Totals... 35 9 27 16 2 tBatted for White In sixth. Batted for Hennessey In seventh. Batted for Hall in seventh. Batted for Zamloch In ninth. Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 6 Detroit 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 4 Runs Beall. Collins, Schalk 2. Weaver, Bense, Bush 2. Cobb. Gainer. Two-base hit Schalk. Weaver. Bush. Three-base hits Chase, Bush. Home run Beall. Hits Off White. 6 in 5 Innings; off Bense. 3 in 4 innings; off Hall, 10 in 7 innings; off Zamloch. 3 In 2 Innings. Sacrifice hits White. Collins. Stolen bases Collins 2. Hennessey, Cobb 2, Bush. Double plays Schalk to Weaver. Left on bases Chicago 10. Detroit 8. Base on balls Off White 2. Hall 3. Bense 2. Struck out By White 2. by Bense 1, by Hall 4. by Zamloch 1. Passed balls stanage 2. Time l:o9. umpires Evans and She-rldan. VANCOUVER IS SHUT OUT SEATTLE, PLAYIXG ERRORLESS BALL, WINS, 3 TO O. Brownies Get Nearly Twice as Many Hits, but Dell Tightens in Pinches and 5ets Real Support. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 30. Al though Vancouver made nearly twice as- many hits as the visitors, Dell was tight in the pinches and, assisted by errorless ball, shut the locals out to day, Seattle winning, 3 to 0. A walk, a sacrifice hit and a single to right field scored the first run for the Tillicums in the first lnnlnar. Again In the fourth two wild pitches by Hall, two walks and two hits brought over two more runs for the champions. Several times the Brownies looked dangerous. The score: Seattle I Vancouver u n u At H It O A B Shaw,3. -i 3 OHelster.3. . 2 1 0 3 20 1 0 NU1.2 S 0 Bennett.2. 0 O Kirpert.m. 0 IVFrli-k.r. . . . 001 Walsh,! O O B-lnker.l. . 0 0 Scharney.s. 2 OiKonnick.c. 1 OIHall.p...., .. Lewis,. , . Stralt.r. . . Cadman.c. 1 1 2 1 1 13 1 1 1 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 o o 2 0 Kuillav.m Jackson, 1 . 0 0 wiison.I. . 20 1 0 Raymond, s S Dell.p. ... 3 6 0 O 0 Totals... 2! 5 27 0; Totals... 34 0 27 14 0 naueQ ior liaii 111 ninth. Seattle 10020000 o n Vancouver 0 00O0O0O u 0 Kuns S.iaw. Cadmon, Iflllllay. Struck out By Dell 4. by Hall 3. Bases on balls 011 Den 3. orr Ha 1 3. Twnh h, jieiaie.. oacmice nit ail . Wild Ditches Hall 2. Double plays Nlll to Jackson, Bhuw to Nlll to Jackson. Left on bases Seattle 3. Vancouver 9. Time 1 :22. Umpire Casey. OAKS BUY NEW OUTFIELDER Becker and ' Cash . Given for Daven port, la., Player, Clements. OAKLAND, Cal.. June 30. The Oak land baseball club announced the our- cnase toaay or outnelder B. Clements from the Davenport club of the Three I League. The Oakland club gives In exchange Outfielder Jess Becker and a cash consideration. Clements has been ordered to report at Los Angeles, whither Pitcher Jack Pruitt Is hurrying from the New Bed ford club. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs tr third baseman of the Philadelphia National League baseball club took out a license to wed Miss Rachel S. Camp bell of this city. Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Cricketers scored 164 runs Monday in the first innings of the match begun on Saturday with the touring Stiidebaker Pleasure Vehicles, Delivery Wagons and Harness at Startling Prices. Now is the time to buy. Act quickly. Top Buggies . Driving Wagons Surries . . . Concords . . Open Delivery Wagons Top Delivery Harness . . . $ 75. 3 90, $ 6S. $ GO. $100, $ 13. These brand new Studebakev the Northwest. EASY Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest 330-336 East Morrison Street Healthful and refreshing brewed by a process that combines flavor with purity- order a Case Today! Call Up Main 49 A-1149 Gambrinua adds zest to the impromptu lunch or the little supper - keep it for unexpected guests GAMBRINUS BREWING CO. Australians. The antlpodeans then went to bat and when play was sus pended for luncheon they had scored 60 runs for the loss of one wicket. Hutchinson, Kan. "Jim" Flynn, with Mrs. FJynn, passed through here over the new Santa Fe trail in an automobile bound to New York -from Pueblo. He will fight Gunboat Smith in New York. August 5. Chicago. Johnny Coulon bantam weight champion of the world was taken to a hospital suffering from severe stomach trouble. It is said that the battering he received from Frankle Burns at Kenosha last week aggra vated his illness. Denver. The date of the Morris Geyer heavyweight bout, originally scheduled for July 4, has been changed to the night of July 3. London Bombardier Wells defended his title as heavyweight champion of England by knocking out "Packey" Mahoney, of Cork. The finish came In the 13th round. Syracuse, N". Y. Purses aggregating $40,100 for four days' racing have been offered for the grand circuit meeting to be held in Syracuse the week of September 8-13. Nineteen events have been scheduled. Kansas Polo Team Victors. CHICAGO. June 30. The polo team of the Third Field Artillery, from Fort Riley, Kan., defeated a team of picked Chicago players at the International Athletic Carnival here today In a game so one-sided that it was interesting only as an exhibition by the artillery team. The final score was 14 to 0. Six periods of six minutes each were played, owing to the intense heat. To aid the Chicagoans in making a show ing Lieutenant Vincent P. Erwln. uf OO and Upwards OO and Upwards OO and Upwards OO and Upwards OO and Upwards .OO and Upwards ,25 and Upwards Vehicles are the best value in Come see them. TERMS 1 PORTLAND III! Ilffllj ' j OREGON I Ijfli Offers hi! l i' 1 liiMH Fort Riley, played against teammates. his own Judge Moores' Entries Win. LONDON, June 30. Judge W. H. Moore, of New York, won today the championship of the International Horse Show at Olympia for pairs of harness horses exceeding 15 hands, when he carried off the Louisville trophy in class 64 with his Lord and Lady Seaton. With his Burgomaster and Robin Hood, Judge Moore also took first place In class 48 for pairs of horses shown to a mall, demi-mail, Stanhope or spider phaeton. Judge Moore also took third prize in class 54, with his Burgomaster and Robin Hood. w4 ? ill t Hi A V rvt si; 1 ffm ?c-sVi mm (aaasia'ia; - '" (Laundered il WHITE T T ADC VERTICAL MADRAS VWluJi-VrW STRIPS Van Zandt. Jacobs g Co. Troy. N.Y. ADVERTISING MEN Are the Most Persistent Per sons in the World When the advertising man of The Oregonian wanted us to tell the people through his paper about Tom Keene cigars, we argued that we had enjoyed a splendid growing business, on this brand for a good many years, and that his paper could not do anything to bring an Increase but he kept after us so persistently that we began to feel we were losing money by not following his advice and even now, after so short a time, we must admit that he knew what he was talking about we didn't realize there were so many men who had not smoked Tom Keenes if you are one of the men who has not tried a Tom Keene in a long time we suggest that you step Into any first class cigar store and find out .last what It means to aret m fine Ions filler selected onlv from tobaccos grown irt the great "llano" district lf avortU 5 cent's to know. We are not try ing to fool you, the above is a talk but it's worth reading. J. R. SMITH CIGAR CO. Portland, Or- "3 IF