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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
FOUR STRAIGHT 15 BEAVERS RECORD Happy Hogan Now Said to Be Hunting for New Goat to Save Himself. - SCORE 11 TO 3 TELLS TALE Yonnjc Bother .imrd Glpe Sprints Surprise on Ixw Angeles Fan Wtvrn He Gom la to Keep Team From Worse- Drubbing. LOS A.VGELF.. CaL. Jone Spe cial.) Four straight. Wow! Happy Hogan is hunting for a new goat. The rhajnplons scored eleven runs In the first three Innings off Castleton. and then a young basher" named Olpe. from ISedondo, was put In and held the Bearers down to the Intense satisfac tion of the fans. Happy Hogan had been afraid of Glpe all season and has only let htm finish games that some one else bad started on the downward path. But Glpe mad pood today. The score was 11 to I. " The massacre was as follows: Chadbourne was safe at first In the opening round, when Patterson dropped Elrsshrar's throw. Eerry and Ryan wa'.ked. filling the bases. Krueger singled over second, scoring Chad bourne and Barry and putting Ryan oa third. Ryan Rlp. Harem Skirt. Harry had to run for Ryan, who rip ped his harem skirt while sliding Into third base and was forced to retire to the bench for repairs. Rappa forced Krueger at second. Barry being held at third. Kapps stole second and Shee han walked, again filling the bases. astltn walked Pecktnpaugh. forcing Barry over the plate with a run. Mur ray walked, forcing Rapps In with an other run. Steen fanned. Chadbourne. the tenth man up In this inning, popped to Rrashear. Barry opened the second with Ingle to center. Ryan flew to Kane and Krueger singled to center. Barry going to tlilrd and Krueger to second when Carlisle let the ball get by him. lEarpa singled, scoring Barry, and Krueger and went to second on the throw to the plate. Sheehan tripled to the rlitht field fence, scoring Rapps. J'eckinpaugh fanned, Murray singled to left, souring Sheehan. Steen struck out. i;ipe went In to pitch In the third, with J. Fiieehan behind the bat. Chad bourn scratched out an Infield single and stole second. Barry sacrificed, put ting Chadbourne on third. Ryan walked and Krueger doubled to left, scoring Chadhourne and Ryan. Rapps singled to right, putting Krueger on third. Kane Make Great Catch. Kane made a great running catch of T. Pheehan s foul. Krueger scoring af ter the catch and Rapps going to sec ond. Pecklnpaugh singled Infield to Hurrell. putting Rapps on third, but Murray dropped iy In Burreli's milt. In this Inning. Burrell doubled to left, registering the first hit made cTf Steen and advanced to third on Shee han'a double. After Glpe and Carlisle went out. Kane singled Infield, scoring Burrell. In the fifth. Gipe and Car lisle scored on singles and Kane's dou ble. The score: V.rtion I Portland At It I O A X-l nro far!' I -f 1 1 1 chad'n.rf 1 Kane. If. I'alt n. lb II.Mip t. lm l.rf liurr tC !;. kn.e J. r-'ne f -tl n.p UilJ. . 4 O l Harry. 2b 4 3 0 I J I 1 Rrtn.il. 3 1 1 a o K ruc r.ir - - I 1 I 2 I 1 n 3 1 I i o I I a Kaip-.th S 2 13 0 It She h n..D 3 11 3 o pe -k h.sa 4 3 3 n n Murray. c 4 14 1 OStwo.p.. Ill ! Total. IS 14 37 13 1 Total. Si S 27 13 3: (U'KHE V INNINGS. Vrmrm 01 2 0 S IUe hits o O O 3 1 o o 1 a l-... i.n.i 4 4 a o o n o o e 11 Itae. hits 13411101 O 1 SVMMAIIT. R,,n- TarlUle. Bennett. Glpa. Ched eurn 2. Harry 3. Rv.n 2. Km.r 3. Rappa S. fnaehan. Thre-taae hit t-n-ehan. Two- hits K merer. Burrell. J. Fheahan. Kane. Hecklnpuuah. Sarrffl.a hit. Harrv. 'ttn. M.irn haaee rp.lrmrn. luppft. - oa eMd bail. ft atletnn - orf ..p 1. tttru'-k out Br taaileo 2. by r n -. by Gipe 1. Time 3 hours. I'm pire Mctlreevy. OAKS WIX HAKD-IIITTIXG CAJLE Angel liw Control at San Fran- cl-co by S-to-6 Scorf. SAX FRANCISCO. June IT. Oak land won a game featured principally bv the heavy batting from Los Angeles tMs afternoon. Seven runs and nine Mia were made off Criger and In six and two-thirds Innings when be gave way to Wheeler. The latter allowed one more run In his fraction of the seventh and helu Oakland bltlesa for the next frame. Wheeler also scored one of the six runs made by Los As Seles. Howard, of Loe Angeles made three of the runs for his team, one of them a four sackrr. Cut haw. of Oakland also Trtatle a home run. The score: tale Anr-'e f Oakland Abll I'oAl: AbHPoAF l..w M If V-.n .1 rt !: . t . M.wte Jb ir'r A fctn.r.a. t-n ..v lb eiitt h.. . lt-r.p. l ti u p I BPfyl.lb.. 4 ti. 3 3 a e or rf... 3 a M.jfrn.tf i 4 t i 3 1'at'aw.'.'b 4 4 3 13 1 Ziflr( 4 at l I i..2. e 4 1 e 130 3 41 1 3 a e 3 13 4 Ift a 1 o ivr.a. .1 3 1 a 4 I a a i Mm. -. . 4 3 a a o o'.'hrist'a.p 3 : t i oi 11 Totals 34 14 41 Total. 84 13 37 IS fiOOIttS BT INN I NO Lee Ane-'ea MMIMI-I H.-a blta 1 !! 111 alilan. O 4 4 s Haw hlS I I O 1 ) 4 1 0 13 fiMl:I. Run. Howard Barnard. Mmlth. H hwlrr X llofrmaa X 4'uthaw 3. X. k-r. Wwireeton. i-Trn run. and S MIS o f I'rtcer la I -3 lnnlntr. fonie ran at.haw. Howard. T-IM Mta Bernard. Cutimw. Iiotrman. emitu. hirr Hac-r-it.a hits Akin. Win stolen baaea oward. Bernard. Flrat be. oa rall-d blta CrUer 1. Mrch out " "r1rr a. "hrtlaa J till r-r pit . kr "t ball Hntrman by Ctieae. Tim- 2 1 fc.r rinaey. TIKIMPMIX MKS TO SK.IS Co-tly Krror by Senatora Give Sao Ianelco Game, 4 to S. 5ACRAMENTO. June IT. Thompson held San Francisco to Ovo hits today and should have won In nine Inning, but totIv errors tv Hacrsmento In the see ,r, (rnlng enabled the visitors to send he game Into the loth inning, wheo fi.ey mon be bunching a double and a itncte The final score was to J, roak y.c the fifth straight victory ef tha re for San Francisco. Jjliler started tha gam for the Ylsltora, PET PEEFORMERS OT THE PORTLAND-SPOKANE SERIES, CLOSING r w 4 but was taken sick In the sixth and re tired In favor of Henley. Sce: fan Krancl-co I aacramanto sk. nb 1 1 IrA'lVinl ft 3 o fhlnn 3b. 5 0 1 3 3 0 1 1 1 O 1 o in 0 o 1 o 1 O'H'ke.Xb 4 VVan!Vii.-f 4 . T . n . I IK S 1 4 3 -1 13 Mnhl'r.Ib 4 T-n'nulb 3 Melc'r.rf S 0 V arren.rf .3 0 3 nM.ewlS.lf. 4 13 I'owell.lf 3 Mad'n.rf 3 e Thom.e 4 n'l.err-h'n.a 3 O 4 n o H hm't.c 4 Mlll.t f. 3 ilaoicy.p 3 T" nip ii. P 4 n 0 Hel.l.r.S Total. 34 5 SO III a Total. 37 37 30 1 3 xBalted for nimo in lentn. SroKE BT INNINGS. Ran rranriace 0 30001 J i. hi.. tiooniooo 3 B a-r-nent. ,0051Ill? 9 5 Baae hits s v a a v a . v a a - StrMMAKT. Runa Mohler. M-lcholr. Madden. Henley. Fhlnn, o Itourka. Thounaa. Four hlta and 1 run off Miller in a inninra. inree-t..e hlta Van Buren. r'hlnn. hhaw. Ttro-biM hue Mohler. (YRourka. Iwla. Vacrince Mta pnw.lL CRourke. Tanoanu Larchaa. 5 Ktolen baae. Hhaw. Mohler. Sacrifice fly Melrholr. First oa.- on cenen nana uu , . 1 Mill a 1 ntt lli.tilMr 1. Mrurk cut By Miller 3. by Henley a, by Tunn. a PiimI ball frhmldL Wild pitch Henley. Time 3:04. Ctnpire Hllde- braao. XATIOXAIi LE-VGCK. Cincinnati S, Brooklyn 1. w & Tf TtmA TT Ttrnoklv n failed to bunch hits off Gaspar and lost today. Batea drew four bases on balla In aa many trips to the plate, bcore: R. H. B! k. n. a. Brooklyn ...1 2.Clnclnnatl ... Batteries Scanlon. Knetxer and Ber gen: Oaspar and McUin. tumpiree Flnneran and Rigler. St. Louis 2, New York 1. ST. ijOVlf. June 17 St. Louis won from New York again todny. Harmon beating xtathewson in one of the best pitching duels of the current session. The locals cored one in the first on an error, nn out and a hit baseman. iney acoreti another In the seventh on tneir oniy hits, a trlplo and alngle. Two bases on k.u. nd a double In the ninth saved th visitors from a-shutout. Score: R. H. HI R. H. t- New Tork...I 3t. Louis 3 2 0 Batteries Mathewson and Myers; Har mon and Bresnahan. Umpires Klein and Ilnslle. Chicaco 4, FhllauVlpM CHICAGO. June 17. A single, two er rors and a sacrifice put an end to a bril liant IJ-lnnlng conteat today In, which Chicago defeated Philadelphia. Lootn ii..r.H wri-n Collins collided with him at the plate in the ninth, but re mained In the game, ocorw. R. H. u: R- E- Chicago W Oirhlladel J 10 I Batteries Mclntyre. Brown and Archer. Graham: Alexander and Dooln. Lra ptrte Kaaon and Johnstone, A.MEIIICAX LOGIK. Cleveland 6-7, Boelon 4-S. B08TON. June 17. In a slow con test, broken at long Intervals by sharp hitting and . brilliant fielding. Cleve land defeated Boston thla afternoon in the second game of the double-header, making three straight wins for the visitors. Karger. the Boston pitcher, was driven from the box In the sixth inning. Score: Afternoon ... Boston 3CleveIand .. 1 Batteries Karger. Hall and Nuna- nisker: Faulkennerg ana wnu- Morning Boston HCleveland ..7 13 Batteries Moser and Nunamaker; Gregg and Land. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 6. PHILADELPHIA. June 17. Chicago won here today. It being the worlds ch amnions' third defeat out or tne last, games played. The home team ponnd vi.h'a eurvea hard in the first 31 ed ..... . - invincible afterwards, while Chicago knocked Plank off the rub ber In the fourtn inning, score. R. II. E l R- H. E. CI Iilcago ... 13 3. Philadelphia 7 4 Batteries Walsh and bulllvan. Pal yne; Plank. Coombs and Thomas. New York S, rxHrolt 3. NEW lUKIt. June i.. niiumim- era won tfcetr third straight gams from Ietrott tooay. it w- .nr.. ---"' ralght victory. Tne locals iieu tni laltnrs In the eighth and won out In i ... i. Th frnwrf waa the larrest me in " - - - that ever saw an American League game In thla city, tjcore: R. II. Bl H- H. E. tetrolt 3 1 O.New Tork....l I 3 RattaHea Donovan and Btanage; i ar- bop and 6weney. Bla.'; re . i - V- b te ; xmfM mm -awaPlrfc'leaw. THE SUNDAY j t.v- V; ;f : " ;- ' LwsV-aw!,, m r- - e.f" a -ay- . w "CSJ3" 1 LOOM AS STARS Kraft and Holm, of Spokane, Best Northwest Twiners. ONE RIGHTHAND, ONE LEFT IlotJi Bumped by Portland In Scries Here Pitcher Hall, of Taccmia, and Curtis Colemnn. of Ti gers, to Be Seen Soon. Kraft of Spokane the beat left bander In the Northwestern League: Holm of Spokano the premier right hander. . These are the best bats vouchsafed by Joseph T. Cohn. president of the Spokane Baseball Association, and many of the wisest baseball heads around the circuit are Inclined to agree with him. Hall of the Tacoma club gives Holm a good rub In the starboard division. As a peculiar coincidence, both Kraft and Holm were given their bumps in one afternoon by the Portland team In the present series. Holm has probably had the hardest luck of any twirler in the league In losing close games. Two 1 to losses have been his misfortune, besides several other one-run defeats Kraft From Missouri. Kraft was obtained by Spokano last Winter by purchase from the Hannibal, Mo., team, where be starred for two seasons. H says he Is but 19 years old. but his gray hairs belle the words. He Is perhaps the slowest worker among Northwestern league pitchers, but Is generally ateady. Tie Is the greatest curve-ball artist I ever received for," declared Captain Ostdlek. Spokane backstop. "Even when In the hole he throws that old curve over the plate." Portland fans will get a look at Pitcher Hall this week, as the Tacoma Club opens Monday afternoon at the Vaughn-street park. Hall is the twir ler whom Happy Hogan tried to en tice away from Mike Lynch early in the season for the Vernon Club. Hogan Is now strong after Holm of the Spokanes. offering to trade WI1 lett and Hasty for blm. Hasty Is catch ing for the champs now. but belongs to Hogan. Coleman to Ho Seen. Portlandera will also take a peep at Curt Coleman, former Oregon athlete, who is playing his second season at third for Tacoma, when the Tigers are here this week. "Coleman Is almost sure to be bought or drafted by some biir league club." declares Cmpire Baumgarten. "lie Is peedy. strong and a good hitter." Bassey. Rockenfleld and Bill Fisher, last season ftrst-sacker for Vernon, are other familiar tossera with Lynch, pennant contenders. Eddie Burns, for mer Sacramento shortstop. Is behind the bat for Tacoma. and playing a won derful game, according to reports from the nortU. Southpaw Annls whom McCredie tried hard to obtain when holding out on Tacoma MHril wrt k. go Is back In harness, and will twirl possibly two games this series. JrCREDIb WILTj BK OIPIUE Stores Close, In Vancouver When Fata and Leans Clali. VANCOUVER. 'Wash.. June 1"- (SpeclaU-Judge W. W. MoCredle. baseball magnate, weighing tJ7 Pund. has consented to act as umpire In the baseball game to be played betwesn l iwa,. yweif.-i J , ; P - .. ..as It IV - k I.".; I 1 l i-T'STi f i t OREGOXIAX, rOKTLAXP. WITH DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY the Fats-and the Leans, Wednesday af ternoon on the High School athletic field. The proceeds of the game will go to the Vancouver Commercial Club. J P. Wineberg has donated all of the soda water that can be sold, pro vided thRt members of the Commercial Club will act as vendors, and W. P. Connaway. Frank E. Hodgkln and Miles R. Smith will perform. The Leans are all six feet or more In height and weigh 150 pounds, while to enter the Fats, one must weigh 200 pounds or more. Some of the players weigh more than 300 pounds. Wednesday afternoon will be a half holiday in the city, aa most of the busl. ness men are in one team or the other, PING ilElALKS UP NEW YORK IS ICK BUT CITY IS BETTEIt. BAY JuMln Fitzgerald, Santa Clara Out fielder, Gets $385 Monthly and Sits on Bench. BT HARRY B. SMITH. SA FRANCISCO, Cal., June 17. panaX) Ping Bodie, late . of San Francisco. Vallejo and elsewhere, la .he one big advertising medium of the American League these days. Judging from the press reports he is looked upon as fresh material by the Eastern scribes and they interview him on every possible subject. Bodle made his first trip to New York a week back and every paper in that provincial town featured him more or less. "It's a nice town," Bodle Is quoted as having said after ho had looked over New York, "but you ought to aeo Market street in San Francisco. Ifa some alloy, that street. Yes. I think I like to play ball in Chicago. I like it there almost as well as in San Fran cisco. I admit that I made 80 home runs last season," and so on until the Interviewer was tired of hia task and ran away. Ifa like that all over the circuit. Now that Bodie Is no longer a new wonder, the critics are discussing him Kravely and speculating as to whether he will last out the season In the same grand style. They are also hailing BUI Lange as the discoverer of Bodie. although. If I recall correctly. It waa Danny Long who advised the Chicago club to get hold of him If that were possible, and Mat Larkln. also of San Francisco, who finally induced Comls key to give the Western lad a trial after he had been doing bench duty for most of the time. ... They were discussing pitchers on the Sacramento bench the other day and Jimmy Lewis put In a good boos for Frank Miller. "Frank Miller ought to be by far the best pitcher In the Coast League," said the ex-Seal, "and I don't know but that he is. He has everything on the ball and has control as well." To which Danny Long added his ap plause. "No better game of ball was ever pitched than the one that Miller worked for 15 innings against the Senators In which they won by a single run," said tha local manager. ... Justin Fitxgerald, the crack out fielder of the Santa Clara College team, who Joined the New York Americans after spirited blddlnff on the part of tho Cubs, Is being paid 385 a month to occupy a seat on the bench. Fitz gerald went East expecting to Jump right Into the game, but. Judging from a letter than baa been received, he has chin el his mind. "You have to know the game back wards to play with the Highlanders," he writes. "I have been on the bench since I arrived and I expect to stay here for the next five years. But there are a lot of boys in the same boat with me." American Association Kesulls. ST. PAUL. June 17. Indianapolis, 0; St. Paul. J. - . . . MINNEAPOLIS. June 17. Toledo. S; Minneapolis 7, Washtngton-St. Louis: no game. rain. Milwaukee-Columbus; no game, wet grounds. Coamt. ortheMrrn. W. T P.C.1 W. L. P.P. D.i.na . a:t -JS .OiWSnokane 3S 21 .K44 San Fran. 44 3S .557 Tacoma. .. . 38 21 Oakland.. 41 SU .513 Vancouver. 87 14 Vernon.... 3 .4tMPortland. .. 26 3 J S,cto 34 41 .4..3 Seattle 26 3.' anreles 30 48 .3 Mi Victoria. . . 13 47 .6.13 ."7 .444 .44S .217 American. ' National. W". LPC -VV. I P C. Detroit Jt7 17 ...VChlcro ... 34 1 .642 ri .47iNw York . S3 21 .611 New TOrk. - Boston ... 211 24 Chicago . . 25 22 Cleveland. 22 83 .Aixi'Phlla ... .547 Pltt.burg ..V.:.' SL I.ouls .Hktirin'ti ,77 RnvikWn S2 23 30 23 .5tVI 21 24 .S47 2.1 2! .4(13 19 34 .354 13 42 .249 Wash-ton . 20 S3 81. Louis. 16 39 .l:63iBoon ... Yesterday's BesulU. rsclflo Coast Leagus Portland lL Ver non 3: San FranclKo 4. Sacranianto S; Oak land S. Los Anaeles a Northwestern LaRue Portland Spo kane a-4: Seattle 8, Tacoma 5; Victoria 6-3, :ln jork S. Detroit 2: Phlcaso !. Philadelphia 6: Cleveland 7-3. Boston 3-4; WaahUigton-St. Louis game, postponed, rain. ... . , . . National League Chicago 4. Philadelphia s- CMnelnnatl . Brooklyn 1; Bi. Louis 2, New rork u aiAse-Boston ponad. real BASEBALL IN EPITOME Ftar Leaaroe at a dlanee, JUNE 18, 1911. BY ROADSTERS TWICE Portland Takes Doubleheader From Spokane, Making Four In Row. COLTRIN STELLAR LIGHT New Sliortstop for Locals in Game at All Times Getting Two Hits and Walk Visitors' Play Is Ragged Exhibition. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. The way the Roadsters treat the champs Seema something of a shame. They ought to let them, now and then, . At leaat get in. the game. Spokane Fan's Lament. Joy, Jubilation and hilarity reign in the camp of the Portland Roadsters, for Williams' men yesterday stormed and rushed the Spokane champions that were for both games of a double-header, mak ing four straight victories in the series of six. The scores were 5 to J and 9 to 4. but that 5 to J score doesn't tell the story of seven mlscues by the visitors in the one game, nor does it give an inkling of why Captain Ostdlek is golRg about right and left evincing signs of hydrophobic madness. Indians Are Ragged. Spokane played miserable ball, but you've got to hand It to the Road sters for the way they hurled their grapnels athwart the Spokane twirlers. Kraft held them fairly safe in the open ing game, allowing but six hits, four of them coming in the sixth flame, but Willis" offerings were as clear as the crystal depths of the Pierian Spring, where it is said you can spot the epi dermal markings of a figurative tadpole. Fifteen hits were what Portland trans ferred to the box score off the former Coast leaguer. And through, the smoke of the Indian disaster loomed like the Eiffel tower Portland's new shortstop, Coltrln. crib on the far-famed Aladdin. Coltrin was everywhere and a few places besides that. In the last game he secured two hits and a walk and should have had three. He also pulled out a beautiful double in the curtain-raiser. ' ' Stovall Hits Fiercely. Stovall was. perhaps, the stellar wield er of the bludgeon, with two hits In the first and three in the second. Stovall went to right in the third frame of the opener, when Mensor was spiked by Frisk. Spokane led in the 5-2 game until the sixth section, with the score 2 to 0. Mun dorff, Williams, Stovall and Pettigrew singled in a row, Casey's base on balls adding to the four-run woes of the champions. Southpaw Jensen pitched a steady game for Portland, and gets credit for his second victory in two days. Spokane tallied In the fourth Inning on a walk to Cooney. a single to right by Frisk, a walk to Tauscher, wild throws by Harris to first and Pettigrew to third, and a single into left by Klppert. Willis' Waterloo commenced at the tap of the gong. Mundorff. Williams, Stovall and Coltrln starting the "sound of revel ry" by safe swats in the first frame, tallying two. Spokane tied in the ter tiary period on a single into center by Netzel and -a home run over the right field fence by Frisk, and took the lead next inning on a triple into right by Zimmerman and a double into left by Kippert. "Weeps" Conio In Fifth. The fifth, however, put the erstwhile pennant claimants on the lugubrious shelf for good, this perlold being noth ing more nor less than a potpourri of Pitiful blundering and pickling. Mun dorff hit to Cooney, who threw so highJ v.J,.lr'. heart that VOU COtlllT over w .... " - shove a wireless station in between. Casey hit over short; Speas lammed through second, scoring Mundy. Now for the fuss and feathers. Wil liams singled into right, and when Net xel blocked Casey off third Perle was allowed to trot home unscathed. Col trln then walked and Speas stole home . -.i. v.n Coltrln applying an added touch of melancholy to the scene I . . lit. u..tv ra pivtl by purloining seconi wimw I at Baumgarten. Three scores crossed In safety and cinched the game. Spokane found Bloomfleld rather easy for four Innings, and then Tonneson went In and held them to three hits in the last five. This Is Tonneson s second vic tory of the week. The scores: First Game. Spokano pfcA jg i Prt""1AlH.Po..tE. Vtrel It, 4" 0 1 2 J Nlundff.BO 4 1111 oonev its j:sey.2b g 0 1 4 1 PdVkfibi 0 S'Wm'Zib SlO 0 0 rfflll 0 2 0 lM'n.or.3b 1 0 1 0 0 KliV?trf 4 18 0 1!-oltrln.. 4 1 1 4 J Oatdlek.c 3 o " 4 0 12 0 ivra.p - - - Utovall.rf 3 2 0 0 Total 31 8 24 11 7 Total. 34 6 27 14 4 SCORBJ BT INNINGS. 0 0020000 0 2 n i ,-n1 Ol O 5 Spokane Hits .. Portland Hits .. '"".y.'.'.O O 0 0 0 4 0 1 x 5 ;.. 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 X 6 SUMMARY. nun. Cooney. Nordyke. Mundorff. Casey. pert. T?m- of same. 2 hours. Umpire Baumgarten. Ferona uinw. Spokane Portland F0.H.AD.A.K. i n WAnrff.Sh S 3 2 1 0 r-oonev.aa 4 0 1 rrl.k.rf.. 4 11 N-dyke.lb 3 0 7 rmmn,lf 4 13 Kipp'rt.rf 4 8 2 6 llHasev.2b S 10 3 0 0 0 Speas.cf . 5 3 5 0 1 o:wil-m.1b 3 2 7 O O 0 ni-stovall.rf 6 3 0 O 0 1 nrnltrln.as. 3 2 4 3 0 1 lPettlg-w.lf 3 O 4 0 0 Ha.tvc . 4 0 3 0 OHarrls.c. 4 o ""l'i:p. 3 0 0 3 1 mmfUl P 1 0 , i l o o o rnn.n.p. 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 Total 35 10 21 13 ,l Total.. H6 15 27 11 0 Battad for Williams In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 6pokana .. Hits ... Portland . Hlta ... 0 0210100 0 4 ' 12 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 10 "... 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 I 0 4 0 0 2 4 0 2 3 X 15 SUMMARY. .Runa Ne- Frl,,,t- Nordyke. Zimmer man, ilundorff (2). Casey. pea. ( 4 1 . W 11 nams. Tonneson. Struck out By VWIlls 1. h liinmn field 2. by Tonneson 4. Bases on KnSlISTf Will". 2. off Bloomfleld 1. off Tonneson 1. Two base hits Klppert. Speas, stovall. Three baee hits Zimmerman. untno run. Frisk. Double play Caey. col- frlTsnd "imam's. Sacrifice hlts-Wllliam. Stolen bases Speas 2. Stovall 3. Coltrin. Pettigrew. Hit by pitched balls Pettigrew. WUd pitches Tonneson. Innings pitched By Bloomfleld 4. by Tonneson 5. Base hits Off Bloomfleld 7. off Tonneson 8. Time of iame. 1 hour 00 minutes. Umpire Baum garten. .. Notes of the Game. Mundorff helped himself to four hits In nine trips yesterday. Captain Ostdlek. Spokane catcher, is a "moose" on foul flies. Interference with a fielder attempt ing to field a batted ball retires the runner. . . aiaj-twrlg ht and Klppert were both ilANS SLAIN ho .,t of hlntrles bi sensational fielding on the pari oi taej. Nordyke made a great top of an al most sure hit by Harris in the I'"" frame of the first contesiand saved a score. I Cartwright and Nordyk tried the hit and run play, in the fit game, but Carty forgot to hit and Nordyke was nipped at third. I Speas and Kippert, resective center fielders of the two squaK have been the sensations of the wek, both picK ing up wonderfully in tNr hitting. Lamline and Archer fill pitch for Portland In today's ouble-header , Strand and Bonner or ichwenck lor Spokane. Flay will Stan promptly at 2 P. M. Mensor was the hard-lick man yes terday, getting a groundr on the nose that blacked both eyes diring practice and later suffering a Iterated hand, when Frisk slid into thltl. Harris was hurt at tlfe start of the second game when a foil banged him on the point of the kife. He stuck to his backstopping gaily after both teams had performed a autopsy over him. The ignorance of a fv of the fans concerning fundamental rules of base ball is aniU6ing. Stovall ran into Nor dyke in the fourth tnnii; of the curtain-raiser while Nordj was waiting for a fly ball to settle into his mitt. Baumgarten called Sfcvall out, of course, and tne fans nneaeu im rage. The rules read: SEATTLE WIXS FRj)M TACOMA Game Featured ly Fits Home Runs, Score Is 6 jo 5. SEATTLE. June 17. -Settle outhit Ta coma today and won 6 tS. Hlggins was knocked out of the boj in the first in ning. Knight relieved rullerton in the ninth inning, after the Utter had walked the first man up and allowed the next one a safe hit. Five home runs were made, three of them bi Seattle. Score: Seattle , Ab.H.FO.AK.!Ba)ey.l 5 110 0 114 0 O 2 2 1 2 4 0 0 110 0 0 (I 0 0 0 2 0 O t - -A ov i 9 s 1 rnlln.3b How'd.cf 4 ii 2 U I'.KOCt a.ip 0 O'Morte.ss. 0 0 Abtt.rf 0 OKeddy.rf 1 O'Lytf'h.cf. Crul'k.lf 3 Bues.Sb. 4 Weed.rf. 4 Ort.lb.. 1 Ray'nd.ss 4 Shea.c. . 4 Full'on.p 4 Knight, p 0 0 1 3 0 2 U 1 9 1 2 0 10 1 1 o o 0 O FIsIer'.lb 3 ( 3 3 0 10 10 3 OHiirins.o 1 0 4 1 O 1 OiAnlH-P.. 3 12 3 1 Totals 82 9 27 12 2 lotals 84 7 14 i SCORE BY li-NINGS. Seattle ., V 1 " " t " : i Tacoma aouvouxa v o SUMMARY. Runs Leard, Howard. Cruickshank, Bues. Weed, Fullerton. Bassey Coleman. Rocken fleld. Abbott, Annls. Tuo-fcase. hits Morue. Home runs Bues, FulHrton, Weed, Aunls. Bassey. Sacrifice hits tort. Fisher. Stolen bases Howard. Raymoni (2). Two runs and two hlta olt Hlggins In cue inning: four runs and seven hits off Annls In seven Innings: five runs and seven hits ff Fullerton In eight Innings: no runs and n hits off Knight in one inning. Struck out-;-By Fullerton 0. by Knight 1. by Hlggins li by Annls 6. Bases on balls Oft Fullerton E. off Annls 3. W lid pitches Fullerton 2. Passed ball Shea. Double play Raymond :o Leard to Ort. I'm. plres Allen and McCarthy. CANADIAN' TEAMS BREAK EVEX Vancouver Wins at Xight and Vic toria In AIuAnoon. VANCOUVER. June 17. Vancouver and Victoria broke even in today's double-header, the visitors winning the afternoon contest 6 to 2, and the locals coming off victorious at night, 5 to 3. In the first game Cates was hit hard in the seventh Inning and was re placed by Clark, who also suffered at the hands of Victoria. The tables were turned In the twiliffht affair and Van couver had no difficulty winning tho game. Score:. ' Afternoon frame Vancouver Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.Po.A.E. Har's'n.lf 5 110 0 Mlllion.cf 5 Adams.lb 3 0 11 0 1-K'ymer.2b 4 2 2 1 1 Ben'tt.ib 4 v.i am n.rto d 0 H's'der.rf 4 1 1 1 3 Swaln.rf. 4 James, 3b 4 Br'nk-r.cf 3 3'h'rn'r.ss 4 Lewls.c. 3 Pates, p.. ! Clark. p.. 1 Rasm'n.p 1 Erl-ks-n,' 1 M M-r-o.lb 4 2 12 0 Keller.ss. 3 O Oavls.lf. . 4 0;pies'an.c 3 Otar'ell.p. 3 0 Totals 35 5 17 16 1! Totals. 35 11 27 14 4 Batted for Rasmussen In ninth. SCORE BY INNING3. Vancouver 10000000 12 Victoria. 00000160 06 SUMMARY. Runs Adams. Bunker. Million. Raymer, Householder (2), Splesman. Srarkell. Stolen t,aae!, Adams, Swain. Brlnker, Raymer. Two-base hits McMurdo. Bases on balls Starkell 1. Cates 2. Struck out Markell 1. Cates 2. Hits Off Cates. 8 In 6 1-3 Innings: off Clark. 2 In 12-3 Innings: Rasmussen, 1 In 1 Inning. Left on bases Victoria, 7, Vancouver. 7. Hit by pitched ball-Cates, Starkell: Adams and Lewis. Time l:oi. Umpire Kane, Evening game Vancouver- 1 ictor'aTh H Po A E if n o X tt olMlllion.cf 4 1 0 0 Adams.lb 2 2 12 Hon'et "b 3 0 0 0 tritay er,-i ' . o . 1 :ih ft 1 1 1 0 Swatn.rf . 4 12 0 0'Hous-dr.rf 4 0 0 1 0 rt n . 1IYI..M-,... ih a ' 7 0 0 IWSL 4332 jiBv'-iVir: j 2 2 Br-nk'rcf 3 0 2 l u Kr. pr.ea. " " 3hn. c. . 4 2 4 ,.1,3.1....... n n s s Ser-Vls.p 2 1 0 5 l!rjnaB.'p 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 27 9 27 14 3 Totals 82 5 24 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver Victoria Artnni111 T '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Buns-Adams, James. Brlnker. Scharn wsber (2), Million, Raymer. Goodman. Three-base hit Scharnwober. Two-base hit Swain. Stolen bases Adams. Brlnker. Prharnweber (3), Gervais. Bases on balls Off Gervais. 1: off Thomas. B. Sacrifice hits Gervais (2). Struck out By Thomas. 7- by Gervais. 4. Left on bases Vancouver. : Victoria. 4. Double play Brlnker to Adams. Hit by pitched hall Adams. Um pire Kane. Billard Expert to Perform. Lew Shaw, a noted billiard expert, will give an exhibition at the Com mercial Club tomorrow afternoon. Shaw is not only a noted three-cushion play er, but also Is adept at handling tho billiard balls with his fingers. He is being brought to Portland by J. A. Stuart, manager of the billiard hall of the Commercial Club, and all mem bers of the club and their friends are invited to see this exhibition. Shaw's exhibition will commence promptly at 1 o'clock. CORONATION WEEK JUNE 19th, 1911. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE CORONATION OF OUR NEW ENGLISH SACK SUIT. 2mg Ceorge LONDON'S LATEST VOGUE. WE ARE KINGS' WHEN YOU WVNT NEW CREATIONS. IF IT COMES FROM OUR SHOP YOU CAN RELY THAT IT IS RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLE, CLOTHES SHOP 2S5 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND. OREGON. BEERS I CAPABLE 0 Three Pitchers Doing Yeoman Service, as Was Case Last Season. HENDERSON'S WORK FINc Koestner and Seaton Also in Fin Form Jack Barry Is Prov ing Valuable Adjunct in. General Utility Role. BY W. J. PETRAIN. McCredie's Beavers are proving themselves to be a high-class road ag gregation. So far in the series witB Vernon, the Portland team has out classed Happy Hogan and his bunco completely. . Not only have the Portland Payers been hitting the ball, but the fleldins, of the team has been of the gllt-edga variety. With such playing the) Beavers have had no trouble In main taining the lead, despite the frequency of victories recorded by the San Fran cisco Club, our nearest rivals for nrsS place. . . 1 Last year McCredie placed- estraord , n... iha nhllltv of threel lnaiy j t-wuu. . v.. -'- - pitchers, and those three twirlers won the pennant for Portland. Gregg. Krapp and Steen did yeoman service in, the box. This year McCredie appear to be similarly favored lor oemui.. . it.nHArsnn have been winning with the most flattering regu larity. Gregg Great Pitcher. Gregg was and is a wonderful pitch er, vet it begins to look as though aC least two Portland pitchers will coma out of this year's race with Sweater winning percentages than either of the) stellar twirlers of last year's team.! These two twirlers are Koestner and Henderson. The latter has won six straight games for McCredie's forces,, and is easily showing himself to be the Henderson he was when Portland cap- , tured the Pacific Coast League bunting by the highest percentage ever record ed, the victory of 1906. If the Beavers of 1911 continue to win with the regularity that has marked their efforts thus far this sea son, the record of the 1906 team will be eclipsed. The 19-11 pitohing trio may also be more fortunate than their 1910 prece cessors in having a better club back of them, though the work of Bill bteen.l one of the latter trio, is not showing up to his last year's form. Early In the season "Big Six" pitched elegant ball, but since that time he has been on color frequently. McCredie has almost lost confidence in this really good pitcher. Steen Expected to Come Back. Steen,. however, is expected to come back and to do that same very soon He is too good a pitcher to stick in a losing rut all season. I The wisdom of McCredie In provid- ing himself with a first-class """'l man has proven a boon to the club. Last Spring McCredie landed Jack, Barry for the utility role, and this veteran of the diamond has filled in nicely. Barry first had a chance at, relief work when Bill Rapps was in-, capacitated through an injury, and, during the series with Vernon now be-, ing played. Bill Rodgers was hurt and; Barry filled the bill. Jack Barry la i an Invaluable adjunct to a team in anyi league. , ,, i The Beavers are now practica-uy . . - tain of winning this series with Ver-( ui.i. ..tin Viae, three flrames to be non hi1 ii Dim .... .- - played. Two games will be played to day, and last Tuesday's postponed game Is scheduled for tamorrow. after which the Beavers will go to San Francisco for a series of seven games against the Oaks. The Beavers and the Oaks have met twice this season, and both times the jeaaers nav inui.i. - ! the majority of the games played. Krapp's Return Awaited It is generally believed that the ask ing of waivers on Eugene Krapp by the Cleveland club means the returning of that clever young pitcher to the Port land team, and Gene will be gladly welcomed by the Portland fans if he does come& McCredie thinks Krapp is one of the greatest pitchers he ever developed, and thinks the Cleveland club is making a mistake in allowing the youngster to get away from them. With the playing of the Oakland se ries the Beavers will- have- completed a strenuous series, for they will have played 14 games in 12 consecutive days when next Sunday's double-header with the Oaks has been played. After this the Beevers will have a day's rest be fore tackling the Sacramento team the week prior to their return home for the Jolly 4 douoie-neaaer. i Western League Results. i At gioux City Topeka, 5: Sioux City. 7. j At St. Joseph Pueblo. 2; St. Jo seph. 14. At Des Moines Ies Moines, 1; Den- j VA't Omaha Lincoln, 2; Omaha, 2 (17 in- j nings, called, darkness). i College Baseball Kesulls. , At Providence Brown, i; Tufts, 1. , ' At New Haven Yale, 1: Cornell, 0. At Cam bridge Harvard, 5: Williams, g. j