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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1910)
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUXE 12, 1910. GROUP TOO WET, BUT-- GAME TODAY Enforced Idleness Caused by 'Rain With Last Contest This Afternoon. THIRD ROAD TRIP BEGINS Portland and Los Angeles Will Hurry South Following Today's Struggle McCredie Plans .Strengthening Pitching Staff. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Ko game at Portland; wet ground. San Francisco T. Oakland 6. Vernon 1. Sacramento O . Standing of the Clubs. .577 . 59 .548 . 5-'! .44 .38 i t I i I- Lost .3028it333i41 !4Sj210. Too much dampness prevailed on the baseball grounds yesterday after noon and the balltossers drawing sal ary from Portland and Los Angeles enjoyed a day of enforced idleness. However, this afternoon, weather permitting, the Angels and the Beavers will hook up in the final game of the series? after which both teams will depart for the South, Portland going to Vernon to battle with "Happicus" Hogan's "Hooligans," while Dillon's crew "hooks" up with the Seals at San Francisco, beginning Tuesday. By way Df explanation it might be added that Portland and Vernon do not meet un til Wednesday, for McCredle's braves cannot reach the Angel City in time tor the Tuesday game. Third Road Trip Is Begun. This will be the third road trip taken by the Portland team, and the hopeful fans are anticipating the usual success thus far marked by the Mc Credie band when on the road. After playing a series of seven games with the Hogan outfit the McCredie squad again visits Sacramento for a series of six games with the Grahamltes, and following that the Beaver band comes home for a series of four weeks' dura tion. Manager McCredie announces that he expects to have another pitcher join the Portland team in the near future, and may also secure a couple of other players, though the possibility of the addition of the latter is more or less indefinite at present. Manager McCredie is strong after a new pitcher, and the man may be either of three players in view. "Red" Wright, the former star of the Oakland team, who belongs to Portland by reason of an agreement with the Cleveland American team, may yet be induced to play this season, despite the announce ment of his temporary retirement. Then McCredie has received word from Cleveland ' that he can have George Boice, last year with Oakland, but in this instance the Portland club must secure the consent of the Oak land team before Boice can be played here, for the National commission would not rule in favor of Portland if Oakland protests, as it did in favor of Carson when Vernon claimed the ex Portland pitcher. Cleveland and Port land do not stand as well at the court of Garry Herrmann as do Chicago and Happy Hogan. 'Speck" Harkncss May Be Caught. The other pitching possibility for Portland is "Speck" Harkness, or an other man. McCredie has had his eye on for some time. Harkness is still with the Cleveland club, but has not been able to pitch any because of a sore arm, and talk of returning him to Portland, where he may regain his form, is talked of at the home of the "Blues." McCredie does not want Harkness unless the tall chap is in shape, for he wants a pitcher who can jump into the game immediately, and is ne gotiating with Cleveland for another wirier. Weather permitting this afternoon, Eugene Krapp will pitch for the Bea vers, while Dillon will depend upon either Andy Briswalter or George Wheeler. POOR WORK LOSES FOR OAKS 3Ioser Is Off Color and -Wares, at Second, Piles l'p Errors. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Moser pitched a poor game today at Recreation Park, and. when he was taken out in the eighth inning, Oakland had lost its chance. The score stood 7 tgfi at the finish, hut until the last two innings Oakland looked a winner. Wares at second base contributed more than his share toward the defeat, ' piling up four errors and playing the loose-jointed ball generally. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. San Fran 7 10 ljOakland 6 12 7 Batteries Stewart, " Willis and Berry; Moser. Harkins and Mitze. VKRXON" SCOKKS IX ELEVENTH Excellent Fielding Marks Game With Sacramento. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June Hi Ex cellent fielding on both sides marjeed the 11-inning game between Vernon and Sacramento this afternoon, and which Vernon won by making the only score of the game in the last inning. There were periods during the game, when scoring appeared likely and un usually fast work continued to make Inning after inning blank. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vernon.". 1 7 21Sacramento 0 6 1 Batteries Hltt and Hogan: Fitzger ald and Spiesman. CHAMPIONS GET SHUT OUT Phillies Walk Away With Game by 5-to-0 Score. PHILADELPHIA. June 11. Phlladel . phia shut out Pittsburg today, 5 to 0. I The game was played on ajoggy field. I All the runs were scored in the first San Fran.. 7 10 Portland . . 4 6 4 Oakland ST !) Vernon .... 5 ft 7 Los Angeles 7 4 fl S Sacramento 6 4 .1 :l I " " 1 " g. when, Philadelphia, made four hits and Pittsburg three errors. Quil lan was very effective, except in the second inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..0 7 SIPhiladel ...6 6 0 Batteries Lelfield, Leever and Gib son; Quillan and Dobin. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. Other Games Postponed. At New York Brooklyn-St. Louis game postponed; rain. At New York Chicago-New York game postponed; rain. At Boston Boston-Cincinnati double header postponed; rain. Two games Monday. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 11. Philadel phia had no trouble in defeating St. Louis today, 6 to 2. Plank was hit freely, but the local team could not get the runners across the plate. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ..2 8 5Philadel ...6 10 1 , Batteries Lake, Waddell and Killi fer, Allen; Plank and Lane. : Washington 3; Chicago 0. CHICAGO, June 11. Washington out played Chicago today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton 3 11 OlChicago. . .'. 0 6 S Batteries Reisling and Street; Smith, Scott and Payne. New York 4; Detroit 3. DETROIT, Mich., June 11. New York reversed the score on Detroit today, winning, 4 to 3, in an exciting game. Home-runs by Crawford and Wolter, the latter with a man on base, featured the game. Cobb tripled In the fourth, but was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a home-run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. .4 8 4Detroit ....3 6 1 Batteries Vaughn and Mitchell; Stroud, Willett and Stanage. At Cleveland Cleveland-Boston game postponed; rain. COONEY IS MARVEL AT SHORT Spokane Wins From Vancouver in Spectacular Game. SPOKANE, Wash., June' 11. Long hits by Nordyke and Cooney with men on bases gave Spokane the most spectacular and exciting game of the season. Cooney's work at short was marvelous. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver ..7 11 2Spokane 8 12 4 Batteries Jensen and Sugden: Killilay, Holm and Brooks. Umpire Wright. Seattle 7; Tacoma 3. SEATTLE, Wash., June 11. With the exception of the seventh inning, when Tacoma bunched five hits, including a homer and two doubles, netting three runs. Gus Thomson was invincible. Se attle hit Hall in the pinches and took ad vantage of errors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 7 10 2jTacoma 3 7 3 Batteries Thomson and Shea; Hall and Byrnes. western league. Won. Lost, Pet. ..22 18 .550 ..-'3 19 .548 ..24 20 .545 ..20 19 .513 ..20 22 .476 ..20 23 .465 ..20 23 .465 -.16 21 .432 Sioux City . Wichita ... Denver . . . ; St. Joseph Lincoln Omaha Des Moines Topeka . . . . At Omaha Omaha, 7: Des Moines, 0. At Topeka Topeka. S; Denver, 2. At St. Joseph Wichita, 9; St. Joseph, 0. (Forfeit.) At Lincoln Sioux City, 4; Lincoln, L AMERICAN ASSOCLVTION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 33 17 .6S0 Minneapolis ..33 17 .660 Toledo 30 20 .6O0 Indianapolis ............... 22 28. .440 Columbus ..22 28 .440 Kansas City 19 26 .442 Milwaukee ................ . 20 28 .417 Louisville 18 S3 - .360 At Louisville. Kansas City 1, Louis ville 8. At Toledo. Minneapolis 1, Toledo 11. At Indianapolis. St. Paul 3, Indian apolis 6. At Columbus. Milwaukee 3. Colum bus 7. CHEHALIS BEATS RAYMOND By Score of 3 to 2 Main Wins in Pitchers' Battle. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 11. (Spe cial.) Chehalis- won the opening game from Raymond in the State League by a score of 3 to 2. Up to the seventh inning It was Pitcher Jach's game, for the visitors, with a 1 to 0 score. In the seventh. Chehalis filled the bases on a hit and errors, when a wild throw to third let in two,-the third man lop ing home on a sacrifice by Berry. Ray mond made one in the ninth. Summary: Struck out By Main, 5; by Jach, 7. Two-base hits Kennedy and Lolhl. Three-base hit Harmon. R. H. E. ' R. H. E. Chehalis 3 2 2Raymond ..2 6 S Batteries Main and McBrlde; Jach and Wilholt. Orbicular Wins Cullen Hotel Race. SALT LAKE. Utah. June 11. Orbicu lar, running true to form, took the Cullen Hotel handicap of a value : of $1000 at Buena Vista Park this after noon. njJIls.!U.ji -!-.' 1 t V Left to KiRtit A.. W. lnn. Trainer and Coach; Heidrnrkh. Weight and HuraiM; Millering. Pole Vault; Peare (captain; High Hurdle and Half Mile; Crpj, Sprinter and Relay; Virgil Bolton Kelay; Cecil Bolton, Relay, and Arlo Myers, M eights and Relay. I-A GRANDE. June ll.-i (Special. -l-a Grande this year won the Eastern Oregon championship, at the meet held In La Grande, for the first time in a decade, and for the same period of time the Baker City relay team has won every relay race until this year, -when La Grande broke in on the winning streak. The meet whereat La Grande captured first - prie was the fastest ever held in Eastern Oregon, and only In two events was it slower than the Seattle meet held the same day. It was almost invariably faster than the Walla Walla meet. Four records were broken. t GUARD WILL HOLD SHOOT, JULY 12-14 Crack Marksmen of State Will Compete in Target Events on Clackamas Range. FIVE MATCHES SCHEDULED Militia Teams . From All Parts of Oregon Will Participate 'With Rifle and Revolver for Hand some Silver Trophies. . Announcement of the date and pro gramme of the annual rifle competi tion of the Oregon National Guard, in which teams of crack shots from all over the state will participate, has been made by Adjutant-General Finzer. The competition will open July 12 and continue until July 14. The new range at Clackamas Station will be used. Interest is already at high pitch among Guardsmen in the big annual meet, and at every local rifle range in the state picked riflemen are being carefully coached.- Every day finds few men on the various ranges, while Young Togo, Japanese Jiu Jitsu r Kxpcrt, Who Offers to Meet Boxer and Wrestler In One Alght. on SundaysTiundreds of marksmen are out. Interest has never been so keen before in the shooting game, so it is reported at Guard headquarters. The programme will be similar to the programme in previous years. There will be. five big matches, four for riflemen and one for pistol shots. In addition, there will be three big matches under the auspices of the Ore gon State Rifle Association Civilians may enter' in these events. Tow ns to Bo Represented. It is now definately known that teams will be on hand from Baker City, Pen dleton,3rvoodburn. Albany, Salem, As toria, as well as six teams from Port land. Eugene will have two teams and each of the other points named, one team. The first event, as shown by the programme, will be the state trophy match. This will be the occasion of a hard tussle for first place among the 20 companies of the Guard. Captain Johnson's company. Cottage Grove, won the event in the matches of 1909 and now holds the silver cup, which must be won three times consecutively- be fore becoming the property of any par ticular organization. Cottage Grove is reported to have a strong team again this year, as' well as confidence that the cup will repose for another year in the Cottage Grove Armory. Com pany D, of Roseburg and Company B, Portland, both have hopeful designs on the same cup. The stats' Individual match promises to be the most spectacular and hardest fought of the lot. In that contest It it will be every man. for himself and the winner will bear the title of in dividual champion of the state. As there are a number of exceptional shots in Southern Oregon, as well as in the Willamette Valley and Portland, none is attempting to predict what section will develop the champion this year. The ranges will be 200 jrards at rapid and slow fire, 600 and 1000 yards slow fire, and skirmish run. Third Infantry Hopeful. Following that event will be the Governor'e trophy match, in which the Third and Fourth Regiment of Infantry will struggle for supremacy. For sev eral years past the Southern Oregon regiment has been getting far the better of the argument, but the per ennial hope of the Third Infantry re mains. Each regiment will be repre sented by a team of eight men to be selected after the individual contest, when each regiment comander will be I 1 -yv ' j I t J.7 - i I S & , . k ;, ftp- 'J 'It I t ' x , T LA GRANDE TRACK TEAM SHOWS GOOD WORK IN MEET. .nii. .u-iuuu.1 iw.'i.l iu.jtiit,uiiiiiiiiiji)jj.iiiiaunuu1WiiiiL iji-Auuiiiniiimjuui mnjiiiiuiium mmm-mumm muuimim 4- J 4 S ft. l 1 -e f - r-1 able to select th very best material in his command. The ranges In the regimental contest will be the more difficult ones.- 200 yards rapid fire and 600 and 1000 yards slow fire. There will be two sighting shots and ten shots for record at each range. This event will be followed by the revolver matches, "which are open to all officers and non-commissioned officers present at the competition. The matches this year will be held over an almost perfect range. A num ber of improvements have been made at Clackamas, and Guardsmen insist that the range is by . far the best in the Northwest, if not on the Coast. The highest scores yet made in Oregon are being generally predicted. The matches of he Oregon State Rifle Association will preceed those of the National Guard, being held July 10-11. The principal events will be the Butterfield trophy match, the Na tional Rifle Association trophy match, the National Marksmen's reserve re entry, competition, and the all-comers Revolver match, unsquadded. Many prizes are being offered by the state in the military events. There will be a total of four gold' medals, esven silver and five bronze medals, be sides two silver trophy - cups. Cash prizes and medals will be awarded In the Rifle Association events. General Finzer will serve as execu tH'e officer of the camp. The range and camp officers have not yet been des ignated. " ' ELM. RIDGE RACES HELD OLDFIELD WINS TWO EVENTS IN DELAYED CONTESTS. Weather Clears in Kansas City After Wait of Eight Days No World's Auto. Records Broken. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11. After postponing the automobile races1 for eight consecutive days, racers finally got fair weather today and contested at Elm Ridge Park. No world's records were broken, but the contests were close. Oldfleld broke the track record for a mile, going the distance in his Benz ma chine in :52 1-5. The world's record for a circular track is :50 4-5. Oldfleld won both contests in which he entered against other racers. He drove a Knox in both events. He won the five-mile free-for-all in 6:02 1-6. Lewis Strang, in a Jackson, took second. Oldfleld had comparatively easy sail. ing in the 50-mile free-for-all, winning by more than two miles In 56 minutes. He was closely pressed for 26 miles by Frank Thurman, a local demonstrator. who drove an Auburn stock car. But the local man's engine failed and he was forced to withdraw from the race. La Roche and Clarke, both driving Cutting cars, took second and third, places, re spectively, in this event. Prior to the running of the 50-mlle race, Thurman with a minute and ten seconds won the five-mile free-for-all handicap in 6:48 2-5. Trl-City Leagne Notes. Benny Brlggs and Ray Henkle, who are playing for Hillsboro, are connect ing with the sphere with regularity and are favorites with the fans of that town. .They are teammates of Asher Houston, the well-known local player. Egan, the peppery first sacker for the Vancouver Soldiers, has been trou bled with a bad nkle. that has slowed him up considerably in bis playing. Egan and Irwin, of the Dilworth team, are two of the best first basemen in the league. Parker, who twirled such brilliant ball for the Fulton Blues last year, has apparently not struck his right pace as yet this season. With the coming of the warm weather he can be depended on to show to advantage, for he Is a warm weather pitcher. The game last- Sunday at HHlsboro, between Hillsboro and the 'Catholic Young Men's Club team was a pitchers" battle 'from the start between Nick Williams and Clark Hedrlck, In which not a single man was walked during the entire game. One of HHlsboro's two runs was made by Briggs home run over the left field fence. Hills boro won, 2 to 0. , Wlnterbotham, formerly with the Portland Maroons, Is now pitching for Camas and has as battery partner Brock, the former Trl-City Leaguer. These two form one of the best bat teries that ever played for Camas. Last Sunday Camas, with Wlnterbotham on the mound, beat the Greenfield team, of Portland. Weather permitting, Camas will play St. Helens today on the St. Helens grounds. . . Temper Costs Manager Game. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 11. The St. Joseph-Wichita Western League game was awarded to Wichita, 9 to 0, by Umpire Spencer today as a result of a demonstration of temper by Manager Holland of the locals, who, when a playr was called out at the plate, snatched the umpire's protector and threw it away. The game was played out as an exhibition. . .The University of Cincinnati, through Dean Herman Schneider, has originated a plan of co-operative industrial education, whereby a student studies one week in the university and then works one -week In shop or factory. Team Batting Averages. Clubs Games AB R 1BH BAv SH SB 2BH 3BH HR DP TP Oakland 68 2209 234 533 241 89 85 91 . 6 M 56 1 Los Angeles 70 2184 231 511 234 120 107 83 5 7 45 0 Vernon 67 2174 235 49S 228 84 '94 93 11 19 47 0 Portland 63 2023 213 452 224 97 82 SO - 11 8 36 0 San Francisco. 68 2271 237 496 218 88 91 82 10 16 58 0 Sacramento 64 2079 '175 452 217 . 72 65 99 12 - 9 42 0- Totals 12939 1325 2940 550 524 527 - 55 75 284 1 f - -K. 'r - t f W 4.v - I - y , . is' j..,.. .... S.. ,4. -vJ . HOGAN STILL LEADS FisherGives Way to Perry as Second-Place Batsman. OAKLAND COMES STRONG Heavy Hitting and Pitching of Live ly and Moser Make Commuters Factor in Pennajit Race Rapps Is Now Slugging Hard. Happy Bill Hogan, Oakland's star out fielder and utility player, - is- still leading the batsmen of the Pacific Coast Leagne, while Perry, of Sacramento, has displaced Gus Fisher, of Portland, for second place. The Portland catcher, who is hitting in fine style, suffered a slump of a few points, but can be expected to regain these, while Perry and Hogan came to the front in rapid strides. - "Roaring Bill" Rapps has climbed steadily, and is now well up among the heavy hitters of the league. So good are the pitchers, however, that there are very few men hitting over .250, or one hit out of four times up. Portland's outfielders are very low in the hitting averages. However, Billy Speas, Portland's speedy center gardener, is second among, the league's sacrifice hitters. Wares, of Oak land, being the leader. The secret of the Oakland team's suc cess lies In the winning propensities of Pitchers Moser and Lively, who have been victorious with the greatest degree of regularity. These two pitchers, together with the hitting of Don Cameron. Bill Hogan, Swander and the others of the Oakland bunch, have created havoc among the other clubs. The averages up to and- Including the games played Sunday, June 5, are as fol lows: - Individual Batting Averages. Player AB -R 18H AV Hogan. Oakland 157 27 50 .318 Perry. Sacramento 216 32 65 .301 Fisher. G., Portland 208 24 61 .296 Cameron, Oakland 234 26 68 .291 Lewis, San Francisco ...... S6 11 25 .291 Rosa, Los Angeles 115 14 33 .287 Melchior. San Francisco. .. .2,,5 28 73 .286 Daley. Los Angeles 255 50 73 .286 Thomas. Oakland 14 2 4 .286 Rapp, Portland 209 31 58 .278 Hunt. Sacramento 58 4 16 .276 Tennant. San Francisco ... 270 27 73 .270 Martlnke. Vernon 250 30 67 .268 Howard, Los Angeles .....235 37 63 .268 Maggart, Oakland 203 21 55 .268 Wolverton. "Oakland 225 " 26 59 .262 Murphy, Los Angeles 239 28 62 .269 Bernard. Los Angeles 166 21 43 .259 Brlggs, Sacramento 245 , 22 63 .257 Tozler, Los Angeles 39 i 4 10 .256 Carlisle. Vernon 243 49 62 .255 Casey, Portland .....106 11 27 .255 Brashear, R Vernon 233 36 59 .253 Bodle, San Francisco 229 34 58 .253 Danzig. Sacramento 150 18 38 .253 Burrell. Vernon 88 7 22 '.250 Whalen. Sacramento 32 2 8 .250 Cutshaw. Oakland,. 262 34 65 .248 Wares. Oakland 251 26 62 .247 Coy. Vernon 2S2 30 62 .246 Roth, Los Angeles 252 9 61 .242 Vltt, San Francisco .......191 27 46 .241 Shaw, San Francisco ......176 22 42 .239 Willett, Vernon 46 3 11 .239 Van Buren. Sacramento ...228 18 54 .237 Hltt. Vernon 69 3 14 .237 Olsen. Portland 239 35 56 .234 Boardman, Sacramento ....145 . 9 34 .234 Speas. Portland ........... 203 20 47 .232 Hetllng. Portland 14o 15 33 .228 Brown, Vernon ......123 9 28 .228 Swander. Oakland 256 22 58 .227 McCredie. Portland 141 15 ' 32 .227 Xagle. L09 Angeles . ... 44 4 10 .227 Pearson. Sacramento 107 10 24 .224 Moser. Oakland 49 5 11 224 Fisher, W.. Vernon 215 22 48 .223 Ort. Portland 133 .13 29 .218 Ryan. Portland 223 21 48 .215 McArdle, San Francisco ...186 19 40 .215 Dillon, Los Angeles .......229 2.T 49 .214 Mitze. Oakland ..159 15 34 .214 Brashear, X.. Vernon. ..... 1 76 15 37 .210 La Longe. Sacramento ....120 . 7 25 .208 Lively. Oakland 29 4 6 .207 Breckenrldge, Vernon 4 4 4 9 .205 Smith, H-, Los Angeles .... 69 4 14 .203 Carroll. Oakland 164 14 22 .201 Berry. San Francisco 144 14 29 .201 Records of the Pitchers. S 53 o.5 c I I I pitcher. ; g I x s as : : - s 1 : : Wheeler. L. A 2 2 0 0 100O 0 0 "0 0 Moser, 0 16 13 3 0 .813 2 0 1 2 Lively, 0 8 6 2 0 ,750 0 0 0 0 Miller. S. F 19 13 5 1 .722 0 0 0 0 Krapp, P 16 11 5 0 .688 3 1 0 3 Seaton, ,P 15 10 6 0 .667 3 0 0 2 Nagle. L. A 12 8 4 0 .667 3 O 0 2 Xelson, O 16 10 6 0 .625 3 0 2 1 Henley, S. F 17 10 7 0 .588 '3 0 0 2 Steen. P 14 7 5 2 .583 0 0 1 0 Hltt. V. 15 8 6 1 .571 2 0 0 1 Ames. S. F. 8 4 3 1 .5 71 1 0 0 0 Schaefler, V 9 5 4 0 -.656 1 0 0 0 Hensllng. V 11 6 5 0 .545 2 0 0 1 Willett, V 13 7 6 0 .638 0 0 1 1 Baum. S. 16 8 8 0 .800 4 0 1 1 Eastley. S. F 6 3 3 0 .500 0 0 0 0 Bi-eckenrldge. V.. 15 7 8 0 .467 1 0 0 0 Brlswalder, L. A. IS 6 7 0 .462 2 0 0 2 Tozler, L. A 11 5 6 0 .455 0 0 0 0 Gregg. P 9 4 5 0 .444 1 0 0 0 Hunt. S 16 7 9 0 .438 3 0 1 1 Willis, S. F 12 6 7 0 .417 1 0 1 0 Harkins, O 10 4 6 0 .400 3 0 0 2 Stewart, S. F 5 2 3 0 .400 O 1 0 0 Thorsen, L. A 13 5 S 0 .385 2 0 1 0 Garrett. P 9 3 6 0 .333 1 0 0 1 Dank, 0 6 2 4 0 .333 0 0 0 0 Delhi. L. A 6 2 4 0 .333 0 0 0 0 Whalen. S 10 3 7 0 .300 1 0 0 1 Christian. 0 10 3 7 0 .300 1 0 0 0 Crlger. L. A 8 2 6 0 .250 0 0 0 0 Nourse, S 4 1 3 0 .250 0 0 0 0 Stovall V 4 1 3 0 .250 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald. S 10 2 8 0 .200 0 0 0 0 Kline. A. A 1 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 Hosp. L. A 1 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 Tonneson, 0 2 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 Miscellaneous Records. Individual records Sacrifice hits SO 9 7 8 5 8 - - "5. An Unanswered Question TUT the Clothes Question is one that we are answering every day to the complete satisfaction of men who are critical of style and want good value. ' There's not a Summer clothing need that "cannot be met in our ample assortments of Clothing, Furnishings and Headwear. ' Summer Suits $12.50 to $40 Every Garment Guaranteed Hewett, Bradley Co, 344 Washington Street 25, Speas 18. Olsen and X.- Brashear 17 each. Murphy and Roth 16 each. Dillon 15. Lindsay 14. Mohler and Van Buren 13 each. Rapp, Ryan. Carroll and Howard 12 each, Vitt. Delmas. Raymer and Daley 11 each, Bodle, 6wander, Melchior, W. Fisher and Bernard 10 each. Carlisle- 9. Stolen bases Howard 24, Daley 20, Shinn and Martlnke 17 each, Cutshaw 16, Speas. Tennant. Wares, Dillon and Carlisle 14, Mel chior 13, Olsen, Mohler. Vltt. Murphy 12 each,. Perry. Maggart and R. Brashear 11 each.' Lew-Is. Cameron. Lindsay and Van Buren ten each, Rapp, Ryan, Ort and Ber nard 9 each. Home runs Bodie - 11, R. Brashear 9, Swander 7, Perry 4, G. Fisher. Coy and Car lisle 3 each. Rapp. Delmas. Cameron, Cut shaw. Howard. Briggs and Maggart 2 each. Daley. Dillon, Olsen, Lewis, Hunt, W. Ho gan. Berrv. Xagle. Ryan, Shinn. Carroll. Melchior, Xelson. Lindsay. W. Fisher. X. Brashear, Martlnke. Tennant. and Tan Buren 1 each. Three-base hits Rapp and Martlnke 5 each. Perry 4. Bodle. Danzig and Boardman 3 each, G. Fisher, Shaw, Speas, W. Hogan, Carlisle and Howard 2 each, Ort. Vltt, Van Buren, Swander, R. Brashear. Cutshaw, Coy, Xagle, Wolverton, Tozler, W. Fisher. Mel chior, Maggart, Tennant, McArdle and Ber nard 1 each. Two-base hits Cameron 20. Brlggs 19, Tennant and Coy 17 each. Rapps, Murphy. Berry 15 each. G. Fisher and Carlisle 14 each, Shinn, Van Buren and R. Brashear 12 each,- Martlnke 11, OrendorfT. Dillon, Wolverton, Melchior and X. Brashear 10 each, Mitze, Howard. Maggart, Daley and Cutshaw 9 each. . . PRIXCETOX XIXE BEATS YALE Tigers Play Errorless Game Before Crowd of 10,000 People. PRINCETON, N. J., June 11. Before a crowd of 10.000 persons, Princeton defeated Yale on a muddy field hero today, 6 fo 1. The contest was the sec ond of the series and Princeton's vic tory necessitating- a deciding- game in New' York next Thursday. The heavy hitting- of Sterrett, who scored a homo run and a triple, and Woodlee's time ly three-base hit in the first inning, contributed most to bring Princeton runs. - Tommers, who pitched the first seven innings for Yale, was hit freely. Ster rett made his home-run In the seventh. White Kept the hits well scattered. Before the game, the re-union classes here for the graduation exercises, headed by President Wilson and Moses Taylor Pyne, marched around the field and were cheered by the crowds' gath ered in the stands. Score: R. H. E Princeton ..3 000000 3 6 7 2 Yale 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 Batteries White and Dawson; Tom mers, Freeman and Carhartt, Taylors- Baseball Blue Book Issued. One of the most complete and Inter esting compendiums on baseball Issued this year is the Baseball Blue Book, edited and published by Louis Heil bronner, of Fort Wayne, Ind a copy of which has been received by the sport ing editor of The Oregonian. This book contains much valuable information on the National game, and also has the schedules of all th baseball leagues of the country. In addition, the officers of each club, the capacity of the differ ent parks, and other items of Interest to fans In general are included. Ac cording to the figures published in the Blue Book, the Portland park has the biggest seating capacity of any ball World's 100-Yard Dash Equaled. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 11. In the Coe College home field meet this aft ernoon Wilson, Coe's crack sprinter, tied the world's 100-yard record. Time, 9 3-5 seconds. AUTOS USED TO EXPLORE Machines and Aeroplanes Planned . for African Trip. BERLIN, June 11. (Special.) Africa being the favorite field for German ex plorers, great interest is taken-" in a scheme prepared by Dr. Siegert, a well known geologist, to explore the Eastern Sahara. He figures the cost at $225,000. As the. region Is mostly arid desert, and hitherto unexplored, he proposes to use automobiles and airships for the enterprise. Running as far as possible by automobile, he would take to the air wherever conditions made land travel difficult. I The Nile valley would be followed to the end of the traffic facilities, and then the party would strike eastward into the unknown. He has several prominent travelers on his side as- to the practicability of the scheme, so he is now passing the hat for shekels. Another German scheme affecting Africa is in the hands of Herr Dern burg, the Colonial Secretary. By this proposal it is intended to follow the British and French example and estab lish a School of Tropical Medicine at Hamburg. In that and adjacent mer cantile cities the movement finds strong support. The Italian government has offered Ave prizes, totaling S5790. for an international competition of appliances and systems for the prevention of labor accidenta to- '-.. -X. I, l-i 'j ; tr sir LOCALS WIN AT CRICKET SEATTLE DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 163 TO 110. Portland Men Prove Heavy Bats men Condition of Field Makes Playing Difficult. The crickit' match played yesterday between the visiting team from Seattle and the team of the Portland Cricket Club was a very close one, in spite of the rain, which, it was feared, would cause its abandonment. Portland won, 163 to 110. Play started after luncheon, Seattle winning the toss and electing to field, an unwise decision, in view of the sod den condition of the' pitch, which made it difficult for the bowlers to do effec tive work. The Portland men batted freely from the start and the last wicket fell with the score at 163. Churchley. Coppinger, Fenwick and Smith scored heavily, the two latter making a stand which yielded over 70 runs. For the visitors, Laurence and Briggs opened the innings with a fine dis play of batting, both men putting up a strong defence to the bowling of Bailey and Coppinger, and hitting with great freedom. L. G. Patulla was the only other man to make much of a show, and his 29 not out was earned by patient cricket. Their innings event ually closed for 101, thus- leaving the local team victorious by 62 runs. The match was enjoyable in every way, and would have been more so If the weather had been better. There was a large number of spectators in the pavilion, whose presence gave ad ditional interest to the game. Following are the scores and bowl ing analysis: PORTLAND CRICKET CLUB. J. J. Chuchley, b. Lawrence 27 A. Berridge. 1. b. w. Clarke 7 M. Coppinger, run out 23 G. Gray. b. Lawrence 3 P. C. Browne, b. Briggs - 0 P. L. Neamo, b. Brlggs t.... 0 E. T. Fenwick. c. Patulla, o. Brlggs.... 35 X. H. Bailey, b. Clarke 8 V. G. Smith, run out 3H ; G. Shipley, stumped, b. Lawrence." 3 J. C. Cummins, not out 0 Extras 13 Total 13 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Clarke. 2 wickets. 41 runs. , Cameron, 0 wickets. 32 runs. Lawrence. 3 wickets. 34 runs. McKillip. 0 wickets. 21 runs. Brlggs. 3 wickets, 16 runs. Patoullo, 0 wickets. 6 runs. S BATTLES CRICKET CLUB. C. W. Lawrence, b. Bailey 3 T G. A. Brlggs, e. Smith, b. Fenwick.... 21 -VV". A. McKillop, 1. b. w. Bailey 1 W. J. H. Clarke, c. Gray. b. Coppinger 3 L. G. Patulla, not out 28 W. W. Dow. b. Bailey J. H. Warren, b. Bailey 4 W. P. Cameron, b. Fenwick W. L. Patullo, c. Neame. b. Bailey 1 J. B. Hauton, o. Bailey j J. G. Dickson, run out I Extras f Total 101 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Coppinger, 1 wicket, 38 runs. Bailev. a wickets, 20 runs. Fenwick, 2 wickets, 39 runs. CROFT BESTS ROSS IN SIXTH Tacoma Boxer Takes Lead Easily ic Mill at Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 11. (Special.! Last night at Centralla. Lee Croft, ol Tacoma. knocked out Billy Ross, of Cen tralia. In the sixth round of what wai to have been a 10-round go. Croft had the best of the fighting after the third round, and It was manifest to the 40( , that li n must -win. Croft is S jfcviaiuis '-- ' ' - ,square, clean-cut fighter, and made a fln showing last night, tie naa tne aavs.ii. tage of 15 pounds in weight over Rosa but the latter made a game start. Fourth Infantry Returns. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Tht Army transport Sherman, from UaniTa, with the Fourth Infantry on board. ar rived here today. The regiment, which has been In the islands for two years, will be sent to posts In Arkansas) and Nebraska. Besides the infantry reg1 ment. there was a large number of military and civilian cabin passenger on board the transport. Thirty mem bers of the Sherman's crew, all in the steward's department, were isolated on June 6, when one of the waiters was found to be afflicted with smallpox, and- were taken to the Angel Island riuarantine station today before th transport was docked. A glass factory at Baccara, France, haf produced a new glass that will not break. The composition of the glass is heated ta boiling point and then is plunged into wa ter brought to a freezing point. Tne glass will be used for safety lamp tubes. Popu lar Mechanlcv ,