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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 7, 1912. THREE SEAL VETERANS, SOLE SURVIVORS Or TEAM THAT WON COLT TWIRLER WHO HOPES TO QUIT DIAMOND AT END OF PEIII1T CONTEST BEAVERS LAUD Oil CHAMPIONSHIP TOB. SAJN iHAfliiiouu axi xoua BEGINS TO SHAPE SENATOR HURLER Vancouver Bunches Bingles in Northwestern League Teams Divide and Posible Win ners Are Picked. Koestner Pitches Portland Trifle Closer to First Division Teams. Two Innings for Scores Off of Veazey. 1 ,-,fw PORTLAND'S ATTACK WEAK COLTS IN LAST DIVISION DOANE'S BATTING COUNTS 4 AGNEW BARS COLTS FROM TALLY BOARD JF..i.ir.,. .: e. j "Tv m Williams Pilots Sacramento Safely - Through Early Stages of Game bat He Blows Up In Seventh. ... Score Is 4 to 3. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. I. Pet. Vernon.... 64 SS .60iPortland... 85 4J .432 Oakland... 60 88 .588 San Fran 37 61 .420 Lo. Angel. 48 3 .Ao2!Sacramento 85 50 .41- yesterday's Beaolta. y At Sacramento Portland. 4: Sacramento. 8. At Baa Fran else o Lo. Angeles, 8; Oak land. 1. At Los Angeles San Francisco. 10; Ver non, 0. SACRAMENTO, July S. (Special.) Dusky Williams fought valiantly for five innings to suppress his native hos pitality, but while the fifth inning- was still in session the Hawaiian's pent-up generosity crept to the surface and the two hits that he allowed the Portland boys broke the Alaho charm and proved a start which handed the Beavers the garne. 4 to 8. Koestner was sent against the Sen ators today for the purpose of giving Portland another lift into a higher po sition in . the second division column, and for Ave Innings he carried Mc Credie's hopes high. While things were gradually assuming a rosy hue for the former league leaders. Jimmy Lewis opened the fifth frame for the Senators with a home run over right Held fence. Seaatara Jama lata Lead. The sixth Inning netted Sacramento two more runs when Shinn singled over second. Heister sacrificed and Miller doubled, scoring Shinn. and took third on a passed ball. Lewis walked and Miller scored on a neat double steal. Senatorial stock went up with the sound of the gong at the end of the sixth, but went decidedly below par be fore the seventh frame closed. The Honolulu twirler could not resist the beguiling Portland stickers and four hits hung up three runs before Deacon Van Buren decided that Williams was too liberal and sent Baum to stop the onslaught. "The beginning of the end for Sac ramento opened when Doane singled to right after Koestner had filed to Heis ter. Chadbourne sent a fast drive at Shinn In right and went to second when Shinn booted, Doane landing on third. Lindsay hit the first ball pitched for a single to left center, scoring 'Doane and Chadbourne. Rodgers sin gled to left and Lindsay scored when Cheek missed Lewis' perfect peg to the bag. Banna Replaces William. Baum replaced Williams and retired the side when. Krueger filed to Irelan and Butler filed to Lewis. Fisher put a damper on Sacramento's ardor when he threw both Irelan and Shinn out stealing second after each had singled and Baum had gone out on an infield fluke. Koestner and Chadbourne both sin gled In the eighth after Rapps had gone out. Baum to Miller, but Doane's fly to Cheek and Lindsay's out, Heis ter to Miller, prevented further scor ing. Flies by Rodgers and Krueger, nd Fisher's out. Irelan to Miller, closed the ninth frame. - After Lewis had grounded out to Rapps in Sacramento's half of the ninth. Van Buren went in to bat for Cheek and went out, Koestner to Rapps. O'Rourke, who was out of the game because of a badly spiked foot received early In the week, went In to bat for Baum and fanned. The score: Portland Sacramento Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.aPo.AE. Doane.rf 4 11 rrelan.ss. 4 18 Obrne.lf 0 O Oishinn.rf.. 1 1 L'ds y.3b Rgers.2b K'eger.cf Flsher.c. Butler.sa Rapps.lb K'stner.p 8 0;rTeter.2b. Swain. cf. iMlller.lb. 0 Lewis.!!. 0Sh'han.3b iCheelcc.. OjJ. W "map 1 t 1 1 1 4 o a it . 1 10 luaum.p.. Van B'en' OKke'". J'eWl1" : Total 38 10 2" 10 0 Total. 83 t 87 IS 8 Batted for Cheek In ninth; batted for Baum In ninth; ran for Sheehan in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland .. 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 4 Hits 018148 10 Sacramento 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 8 11 lis 0 0 X O 1 8 X 0 1 8 8UMMART. Runs Doane. Chadbourne, Lindsay. Koest ner. Shtnn. Miller. Lewis. Eight hits, 4 runs off John Williams In 0 1-8 Innings: charge defeat to Wllliama. Home run 1 w is. Two-baa. hits John William.. Cheek. Miller. Sacrifice hits KeUter. boane. Fisher. Stolen baaea Lindsay. Fish er. Butler. Swain. Miller. Lewie. Struck out By Koestner 8, by Wllliama 4. Bases on hall. Off Koestner 3. off Wllliama 4. off Baum 1. Wild pitch Koestner. Double plara Heister to Miller; Fisher to Rapps to Fisher. Time. 1:43. Umpire McCarthy and Townsend. SEAL HURLER BL.VXRS TIGERS Henley, Back in Form, Holds Vernon to Six Bingles'. SAN FRANCISCO, Juiy S. Pitcher Henley "came back" today, and when the game was over Vernon had only six hits to its credit and not a ran. Gray, who twirled for the visitors, had no control, and the San Francisco ag gregation hammered his delivery all over the field. Qovernor Tener, of Pennsylvania, and his staff were en thusiastic spectators of the . game. When Hartley, of San Francisco, rapped out a three-bagger In the eighth, the bases were full. Governor Tener, who once upon a time was a famous ball player, led the cheera of the rooters for the home team. Score: R. H. K.1 R. H. E. San Fran. .10 17 O.Vernon ....0 S 4 Batteries Henley and Berry; Gray ind Agnew. ABLES POO"DED BY ANGELS Oakland's Prize Flinger Falls to Win With Perfect Support. LOS ANGELES. July (.Los Angeles defeated Oakland 6 to 1. despite the fact that the Oaklanders played' an errorless game. Abies, for the North erners. wss taken out of the game in the sixth, after he had allowed three runs and seven hits, but Pope, wno re placed him. lasted only one inning. Parkins held the Angels hitless in the remaining two Innings, but It was too late to save the game. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Anzrlei 5 8 llOakland... 1(0 Batteries Chech and Brooks, Abies, Pope, Parkins and Mitze. k.: jf. m . n. . . 1 12 i lf - )j '.' . am - PARSOM" MAY QUIT Bloomfield, Colt Twirler, Hears Call of Antioch. NICKNAMES ARE NUMEROUS Pitcher Who Has Played in Many Coast Gaines and. Once Had Ma jor League Offer Owns Ware house) In California. BT JAMES H. CAgeELL. William Hammond Bloomfield. Port land "Colt twirler who boast of more nicknames than any man who ever played basball on the Pacific Coast. aspires to retire from baseball at the close of the present season, and. In stead of Wintering at Antioch, CaL, take his place among the business men of that burg as a fixture. Down at Antioch, that half-way sta tion for river traffic! between San Francisco and Sacramento and San Joaquin .River points, is a wharf and warehouse which presents this sign to the passerby: "Bloomfield A Sons." Bloomfield senior and one of the Bloomfield sons are active members of the corporation, and if business keeps up its present "nick," "Parson" Bloom field of the Colts will degenerate into plain "Mr." Bloomfield, of Antioch, Nature Not Tkat of Paraoa. William Hammond - Bloomfield. or "Bill" Bloomfield, as the sporting fra ternity styles him. is not of the parson type, despite the nickname under which he now labors on the diamond. George Ort called him "Parson" last year. Bill appearing before his mates in black suit, standing collar, black tie ana other dress articles which go to pre sent a ministerial appearance. The name bas stuck ever since. Bloomfield Is on his eighth season of professional baseball and his second with the Portland Colts. When he first broke Into the league game, at the age of 18 years, he was called "Red Head," in deference to the color of his hair. Then came "Sandy." "Scotty." "Blondy." and In the halcyon days of the Cali fornia Outlaws, his prowess enabled enabled him to forget the nickname of personal appearance for that of "Iron Man. "Iroa Mil" Osee Him Name. It was' when Bloomfield was prefixed bv "Iron Man" in reports of Califor nia Outlaw ,games - that our friend. Parson." was in his pitching prime. On a team which boasted of "Doc" Mosklman and Benny Henderson, both at their best, as two-thirds of the mound strength of the Oakland Out laws, Bloomfield crowded the sensa tional duo bard to hold their two thirds balance of power, and so en croached upon their territory that he was almost one-half of the twirling strength of the 110 pennant winners for over half the season. That year Bloomfield won 47 games and lost 17 for an average of .734. He never pitched a no-hit, no-run game in his life, but during that season he managed to crowd a number of one and two-hit games into his record Ditched and won six games In 11 days. and won 13 straight tussles, all of which he finished, in a league which was held by many to be as good, and by the Outlaws as far superior to the Coast League of that year. Major Ckaaee Ose Offered. It was also in 190 that Bloomfield had a chance to wear a major league uniform. Jim Maguire. of Cleveland. laid a contract calling for $400 a month before the then "Iron Man" at San Francisco. Bill was ready to affix his signature, spelling an immediate trip to the Nap stronghold, when his owner. "Cr" Morelng, advised a delay. "Cy hinted at the chance of more coin by holding out. Bill took the bait, lost bis chance, and wtai taa leagiM broke x- - . vis r i - jkw-- ' I ill f- c l, af II 1 T I I . '. up at the close of that season was for gotten in the smashup. "Parson" has pitched in four leagues California State. California outlaws. Pacific Coast and Northwestern. In 1905 he broke in with San Francisco, of the California league, drawing down $56 per month for Saturday and Sunday ball. He continued with the organisa tion in 107, was with the Portland Coasters in 1908. and jumped to the California outlaws In 1910. When that circuit went the usual anti-organized baseball route and tried protective ball In 1910, Bloomfield continued with Oak land. He finished the season with the Beavers when the circuit proved un equal to the task of supporting ordi nary "B ball, in iii no joined mc Williams' team, and is with the Colts again this season. Record la With Many. In the 1909 California outlaw circuit Bloomfield. played with and against such men as the late Joe Nealon. Doc Mosklman, Ben Henderson. BamMertea, Jimmy McHale. Walter Kuhn, Danny Shay, Eddie Hallinan, Eddie Burns, Buck Francks, Elmer Strlcklett and Oscar Jpnes. Bloomfield has been married for two years, claiming an Antioch girl as his wife, hence an added reason for his de sire to receive all mall at that river town. When asked nolnt blank If he Intends to rid himself of a baseball uniform for all time, "Parson" hedged and admit ted. "Well, I might play a little sun day ball around home, but no more league baseball for me If I can get away from it." Vacation Lures Dealer. Vacation's lure has penetrated Into Auto Row, and one of the first to an swer the insistent call of the great outdoors was Charles Eastman, who is interested In the sale of Stearns, Re a and Apperson oars here. Accompanied by Mrs. Eastman and his brother, George Eastman, and his wife, he left tor Pacific City last week. Most of the outing will be spent fishing. . Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THK UCAGUZS. W. L. P.C.I 61 24 .esobleveland.. 49 81 .692 Detroit 41 80 .5771-U. Louis... 43 81 ,B75Naw York.. N ational League. r 13 .812;Phila 89 27 .BflVBrooklyn... 40 28 .S88'-?t. Louis... 87 83 .614iBoeton....." American Association. 4 80 .S48St. Paul.... BO 80 .fttoiMllwaukee. B0 82 .610Loulavllla.. 38 43 .47(ndla'polla. ITaloa Asosriation. 44 24 .A4TButte 45 28 .848 Ogdaa 88 80 .S46Heiena W. L P.C. 80 S .600 37 89 .486 20 BO .286 18 BO .278 Boston . . . Was HI' ton. Phlla Chicago. . . Sew York. Chicago. . . Plttaburf.. Cincinnati. SO 85 .463 27 42 .391 28 46 -37 31 63 .284 88 4T .447 85 48 .422 29 45 .892 82 60 .390 Columbus. Minea polls Toledo. . . . Kan. City.. Missoula.. 33 43 .427 3V- 48 .408 25 46 .31.2 Salt Lake. St. Falls. . at. .Taeenh. 43 88 .66Wtchita.. . 88 89 .600 . 88 40 .4T . 33 43 .434 . S3 44 .421 3lnui Cltr. 41 84 ,B47lOenver. Omaha ss 37 .ou7L,incoin. Dea Moines 87 87 .5O0ropeka Washington State. Chehalls... 23 14 .622Hoquiam. .. 1 19 .457 Centralis.. 17 18 .466Aberdean . .. 1 21 .432 Western Tri-State. Wlla Wlla 82 18 .6401Bolse 24 26 .480 Pendlatoa. -e 20 .OLUjLa ursnas. is ax .sot Yesterday's Hasnlta, American Association Louisville 3, Co lumbus 2; Indlaoapolia 3, Toledo 3; Mil waukee 10, Kanaas City 6; St. Paul 9. Mla- ""westarn League Sioux City 3. Des Moines 7; Lincoln B-S. Denver 1-8; Wichita 1, To peka 0; St. Joseph 5. Omaha 4. Union Association Butts 10. Missoula 8; Helena 14-11, Salt Lake 8-4; Ogdea 13-14, Great Falls 11-8. Portland Batting Averages. x - Pacific Coast - . Ab. H. At. Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Butcher. . Krueger.. Lindsay.. Butler. . . . Rodgers.. Doane. . Fisher. . .. Mahoner. Cbourne.. Rapps.... Bancroft. Koestner. Klawltter. Hlg'tnam. Burch Gregg. ... Kowley. .. Harknese. Steiger... Cobar.... 2 1 .BOOIRoche 10 4 .400 2B 94 .825Crulkah'nk 181 M .326 222 68 .-'7!Menlor. 178 59 .808 165 49 .2l6Friee 813 90 .287Eaatley... 192 B5 .2tMlKlbble.... 31 85 .274 78 21 .261) 274 71 -2J 800 77 .257 87 28 .264 10T 28 .2621 wTl 256 84 .250 46 11 .239 ' SO 19 .238 374 84 .234 73 15 .208 44 ft .205 236 48 .208 39 6 .154 aa fiA rJirr-AfinjuMtn 807 78 .247MeDowell. 348 B7 .2SO IColtrin.. IT 17 .2201Moore. 48 12 .207Doty 28 6 .2061 Harris. 49 10 .204 Bloom field 15 8 .200 Vaaxay.... 154 30 .184 Olrot. . . . .. 81 8 .194 18 3 .125 S 0.000' S3 Z .061 8 0 .000 Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver Are Selected to Lead ; Remainder of Schedule Favors Clubs Now Ahead In Race. ' Northwestern League baseball clubs are commencing to assume their right ful position In the percentage column. Two weeks ago the Issue was uncertain, with any one of the six teams conceded an excellent chance for the pennant, but tomorrow when the teams are launched upon the second half of the greatest season in history, few men will be un able to name three clubs not reasonably certain that one of them will win the pennant. Seattle. Spokane and Vancouver, with the first two favorites, are the teams which probably will finish the season in the first division. The first two are splendidly equipped for the struggle of the last 12 weeks of the Fielder Jones season, both as to teams and schedule, while the favorites of the schedule should enable the apparently mediocre Vancouver team to finish one two three. Schedule! la Revfaed. The schedule of the first half of the season has been favorable to Portland, Tacoma and Victoria, and consequently, against Seattle. Spokane and Vancou ver. However, from now on the last- named trio will monopolize the scenes of action, and the gulf between first and last place, widened so appreciably during the past two weeks, will be un bridgeable within another two or three weeks. If the Portland Colts finish in the first division they will do more than can reasonably be expected of them. If they finish fourth, at the head of the second division, their efforts this sea son may be labelled successful. The Colts leave Portland tonight for Seattle,' where they commence the 12- week finale of the schedule witn a se ries against Seattle. The Colts leave home with an even-break record for 1$ weeks, six of which were played at home, but the next 12 weeks will bring ths-Colts to the Vaughn street grounds only four times, with eight weeks on the road. . Peaaaat Hardly Possible. Granting that the Colt twirlers will be better during the latter half of the season, and even yielding several points and conceding that Mahoney will fill the place of Eddie Mensor, the lop- sidedness of the final 12 weeks of play debars the Colts from a pennant. But while the Colt twirlers may b expected to go better from now on, the other clubs have moundmen capable of as good if not better work. Seattle has a James, Spokane a Noyes and Vancou ver a Clark. These three men will prove big factors in the success of their teams. Then it cannot be gainsaid that the sale of Eddie Mensor seriously cripples the Colts In their unequal struggle for a pennant. When Mensor was out of the game for three weeks the Colts lost IS In 20 games played. When he re turned they won eignt games in a row. He is a valuable part of the offense of Nick Williams' team and Mahoney or no other man available can fill his shoes. Mensor Is Watched. The Colt schedule for the next three weeks will take them to Seattle, Spo kane and back to Seattle and Tacoma for a tussle with the lowly Tigers. They then come home for a two weeks' engagement with Victoria and Tacoma, Tacoma Plays at Vancouver this wees. with Victoria at Spokane. a a -e There is much discussion about town as to the ability of Eddie Mensor to make good with the Pirates. The gen eral Impression is that if Eddie gets off right he will look almost as good in the National League as ne aoes in the Northwestern. His speed. Judgment of balls and strike, and grace in fielding, are rated as his most valuable assets, while size and slowness in thinking are against him. . NATIOXAIi LEAGUE. New York 6, Brooklyn s. nonnvt.vM Jniv . The corner- k ' (inn nnn Khhitt's Field. Luun w& - - which wlU be the new home of the Brooklyns about September l, was lata this morning, ntw ium wu, v Score: R, H. EL K. , ui. Brooklyn .. 4New York.. S 1 Datiarini Riicker. Raaron and Miller: Ames, Crandall and Meyers. St. Loula 12, Chicago 7. n Ty-iTTTCi tiv 6 Miller Huaglns aided St. Louis to a great extent in winning from Chicago. Huggins got three hits In four times at bat and scored five runs. Schulte knocked the ball over the right field pavilion for a home run. score: R. H. E- R. H. E. St Louis.. 1 15 SPhlcago ....7 7 S Batteriee Steele. Geyer and Bliss; Cheney, Richie and Archer, Needham. Cincinnati ', Pittsburg t. vivmnosTTDn Tnl, S TMndnflAti won nilDOUMUi w h. tn.v from Pittsburg. X to L Marsans made both runs. Score: R H. 15.1 xv. XI. iu Pittsburg ..1 8 8 Cincin'atti 2 7 2 Rot tort Robinson and Simon; Fromme and McLean. - Philadelphia 18, Boston 11. unarnw Julv 8. Cravath's home run over the right field fence, his sec ond of the game, witn a man on oase. brought victory to Philadelphia in the nii, innina- A few Inn In era earlier Cravath had saved the game y a run ning back-band catch, score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Boston... 11 1 3Phlladel.. 13 17 1 ' Batteries Dickson, Donnelly, Hess and Rarlden; Schultz. Brennan, Alexan der. Seaton, Moore and Killlfer. . Thirteen Innings. Game to Be Replayed. CHERALIS. Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) President Allen, of the Wash ington State League, today announced bis decision In a protested game won by Centralla from Hoquiam. Manager Wllklns, of .Hoquiam, protested the game becadse Miller of Centralla batted with a loaded bat. By Presi dent Allen's decision the game must , J A , UaaiiIbim tnAav tha home team aafeaUd Aberdeen, to 2. CHANGES ARE MANY Portland Team This Year Has Almost New Personnel. RAPPS AND FISHER LEFT Seals Have Only Four Players ol Those Who Won. Championship in 10O0 Few of Victorious Twirlers . Yet Remain. As a shining example of how mine league championship teams change in a remarkably short space of time, take a squint at the lineup of the club which won the pennant for Portland la 1910 and the one now sporting Jta Credle's second' division toga Rapps and Fisher are the only men left, al though, Kruesrer finished the seaaost with the combination that Fall. The San Francisco Seals likewise furnish an excellent sample of progres sion and retrogression. At this writing there are only four members of the Seals who belonged at the time the Ewingltes won their lone pennant in 1809, and who probably had as much as anybody else to do with the suc cess of that campaign. .7.1 . nra,Bt Mnhler. caDtain and second-sacker; Claude Berry, catcher; Cack Henley, pltcner, ana aunoom, outfielder. Even McArdle has lost out In the shuffle. -- Many Are Game. Of the victorious pitchers of that crusade. Meikle has gone to Tacoma: Willis Is with Vancouver; Eastley is with the Portland Northwesterners; Browning 1b in the Texas League, where he went in exchange for Red Toner; Stewart is with Vernon, and Durham, Griffin and Corbett are "hors du" Coast League. First-baseman Tennant got in bad with the bosses last Fall, and is now with Sioux City in the Western League; Shortstop McArdle has been set down as too poor a sticker, while Third-baseman Zedier, the real star of that ag gregation, is playing first base for the Chicago White Sox. Of the outfielders. Ping Bodie is busting fences with the Chicago Amer icans; Lewis has gone to Sacramento, and Melchoir to Spokane. Catcher Nick Williams is managing the Portland class B elub. Outfielder Miller, who batted .847 in 60 games, is also In the majors. Thus it can be seen that of the en tire lot of some 20 odd men, four are still with the Seals one of them is said to be scheduled for the toboggan. Catcher Berry three have climbed to the major league; two are still in class AA with other clubs, and 10 or more have fallen by the wayside. Three Are Slipping. Of the remnants, three of the men are slowly but surely slipping, and an other season or two will likely see them In other pastures. Danny Shea's addition to the backstopplng depart ment will likely see the transfer of the "iron man," Berry; Mohler is out now with a bad leg, although it is signifi cant that In all the talk of switches the little southpaw's name has not once been mentioned; Henley started out well this season, but of late the op position has shown a tendency to solve his shoots. Fans of the 1909 period will recall that Henley led the league's pitchers that Fall with 31 wins and only 10 losses; Willis had 10 victories aad nine losses; Browning 32 victories and ,18 defeats. Eastley 19 victories and 18 de feats, and Stewart three victories and four wallopings. Mundorff played in less than one half the full quota of games that sea son, and was not considered very prom ising, although the Seals did keep a string on him until this season, when he broke in the limelight with his bat. He was a youngster then, but hit .265 in 102 games. Mundorff will receive a hearty wel come in Portland Tuesday afternoon, when the Seals make their second ap pearance of the year at the new orch ard for Mundorff is extremely popu lar with the fans by virtue ol his heavy clouting for the Portland class B club In 1911 " AMERICAN LEAGUE. . . ' Cleveland C-4, St. Louis 6-3. CLEVELAND, July . Cleveland and St. Louis broke even today. . St. Louis won the first game to 3, and Cleve land the second 4 to 8. Kahler was hit hard in the first two innings, first game. Baskette was effective through out the second, but an error by Olsen let the visitors score two runs in the ninth. Score: vifat fl-ame t IT TT: I ; T H. m. Cleveland ..8 10 2jSt- Louis.... 13 1 Batteries Kahler and O Nell, East erly; Powell and Stephen's. Second game R. H. E. i R. H. E. Cleveland .. 7 USt. Louis.... f 6 4 Batteries Baskette and Easterly; E. Brown. Allison and KrichelL Boston 11, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA. July 6. Boston "8at?HBaBBaW tr UT 11 V, k til 4 I -rr- 1 Wise 4 A n ,m4n.r' ,gm, here 11 ttt 5. Ben der weakened In the fifth and sixth innings, and the visitors goi me ieaa and were not again headed. Hall .trained hla aide in the sixth and was forced to retire. Score: R. H. E. tu . Phlladel ..5 8 l;Boston ....11 14 t ...!.. TtAnrier Ponmbs. Pennock and Lapp; Clcotte, Hall, Bedient and Carrigan. Washington 8, New York 7. urcnr rnpy .Tnlv (.Washington sent New York into last place today by jA,An,tn- ia Vankeea. Ford Ditched well for New York, but was handi capped by miserable support, ocore. R. H. E. R. H. H. New York.. 7 11 lWashlngton 8 10 4 Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Hughes and Henry. Chicago 0-10, Detroit 4-9. CHICAGO, July 6. Chicago split a double-header with Detroit, losing the first game. Dubeo held Chicago to one hit in the opening game. The sec ond contest was decided In the ninth Inning when Kuhn's double, after two were out, scored Callahan with the winning run. Score: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 0 1 2Detroit 4 8 0 Batteries Benz, Jordan, White and Kuhn; Dubec and Stanage. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.. 10 It UDetrolt.... 9 14 0 Batteries Lange. White and Sulli van. Kuhn; Moran. Lake, Wlllett and Stanage. CHEHALIS BLANKS CENTRALIA liars ted Holds Opponents to Five Hits and Shows Perfect Control. CHEHALIS, .Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Theander Harsted, Chehalls' young pitcher from Tacoma, pitched big league ball today at Millett Field, winning a shutout from Centralla with a final score of three to nothing. Harsted never walked a man and the visitors got but five hits, there being but one out when three were bunched and then he fanned his third man be fore a score was made. N Callahan for Centralla fared better than yesterday and also pitched a great game up to the eighth Inning, when he walked three men. With the bases loaded T. Carrigan brought home two of them with a clean hit and later soored on a throw Intended to catch a runner at second. As it was, Chehalls made but six hits off Callahan. Carri gan made four of the six hits. Davis for Chehalls in right made a sensational catch of a long drive. Two errors were charged to each team. None was costly. By winning today Chehalls took Us third straight game from Centralla. R. H. E. R- H. E. Chehalls... 3 6 2Centralla. . 0 5 2 Batteries Harsted "and Taylor: Cal lahan and Byrnes. Umpire Golden. INDIANS EASY FOR TIGERS Tacoma Batters Pound Leonard and Lewis Kraft Applies Brakes. SPOKANE. July 6. Leonard and Lewis were easy for the Tacoma bat ters' today and the visitors piled up six runs before Kraft stopped the scoring. Gordon pitched a fine game and but for ragged support would have held Spokane to one run. Hunt's batting featured. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ...8 11 4Spokane ...4 7 0 Batteries Gordon and Crittenden; Leonard. Lewis, Kraft and DeVogt. Umpire Moran. Chariot Races Again Monday. Although the original schedule of the Pasadena chariot races, brought to Portland by E. F. Kohler, called for a race only on July 4, the teams of four will perform again at the Country Club racetrack tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Stanley brothers again will perform feats of horsemanship. Special Rose City Park cars will leave Third and Alder streets every few minutes for the scene of the races. E. F. Kohler will take the 20 horses which race to the Seattle Potlach and stage the Ben Hur event there. In Second, Fourth and Eighth Per iods Opportunities to Register at Rubber Are Lost by Poor Batting. Northereatera League Standing. W. L,. Pnt.l W. I Pet. Seattle 44 38 .n.iOPortland. . . 39 40 .494 Sookane ...42 8 .r.HS'Vlctorla. . .. 88 41 .41 Vancouver. 41 40 .6001 Tacoma.... 33 48 .433 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Vancouver, 3: Portland, 0. At Seattle Victoria. 6; Seattle, 3. At Spokane Tacoma. 8; Spokane. 4. BY JAMES H. CASSELL. irevnrei hv the "breaks" and bul warked by superior twirling in the pinches, Vancouver shut out tne fort land Colts yesterday, 2-0, making It three games for each club in the series to date. PAFtlftn,! hit Twirl anew aafelv on seven different occasions, compared . . i. i - i . i i .k r.....ii. Willi BIX DlOglEB BVWrBU U J LllQ oir veaxey s oiiermKa. ino vim iui n i .k. Lit. I- l.nl.,. inri r-nreri both times, while the Colts duplicated plate In safety. Co4ta Mlaa Good Chancre. That something was radically wrong v. r-i, a.1r vae elearlv dem onstrated In at least three innings. In tne second inning tne Dases wero mim .iri.i ah A,,, hut , urn .rrlbpnitti and a force at the plate on an extremely close play retired the Colts. Then In the fourth two men were on wnn un" enri a strikeout and a force squashed Portland's hopes. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1. In me eigntn tne iirai v.oit ui. " 1 shank, doubled down first-base line, but went not a step farther, Speas slashing one at James Instead of dump ing the ball in front of the plate, Har- I AnAAmmm4atlna.lv f O n D ) n C ATI A Moore, put In to bat for the ineffective Kiboie, nying out. to mppcii- tl ... . i,.nv nlove.it llmnRt as ilunu.i. in.". . . j strong a hand In Vancouver's calcula tions in the first, two penoao. in eaun inning men were placed at third with only one gone and the second out was recorded on a strikeout, and the third resulted from easy grounders. Barring the one-hit margin in favor of the Colts, and that one was a de cidedly scratchy affair by Harris in the second inning. Agnew had the bet ter of the pitching duel. He fsnned seven of the Colts, Eddie Mensor, Kib ble and Veazey being twice victimized. Agnew issued only two passes against four for Veazey. Vancouver Scores la Fifth. The initial Vancouver tally came In the fifth inning, after two men had been retired. Brlnker drove the ball to right for two sacks and scored on Bennett's short single to left. Crulk shank making a weak throw to the plate in an effort to nip the runner. Veaaeys wildness was responslale for the second run. He walked Scliarn weber. the first man up in the seventh inning "Sharney" took second on Lewis's single over second, and went to third when Eddie Mensor let the ball get through him. Agnew con tributed a hit at this point which scored Lewis. A double play cut down two of the runners and a fly to Irles barred the Canucks from further scor- lDNick Williams made heroic efforts to win the game in the eighth and ninth, sending Otto Moore In to bat for Kib ble in the eighth, and taking Vesxey s place in the ninth. Moore failed to de liver the pinch hit, but Manager Nick singled. Mensor, over-eager to walk, was forced to fly out, while Fries re tired the side and cut off Colt chances with a fly to Kippert. Last Game Today. The last game of the series, and the final appearance of the Cofts before they start on a three weeks road trip to open the last half of the season, will be played this afternoon. Doty prob ably will pitch for the Colts, opposed by Jimmy Clark. Gervals or Belford. V.aaaiiu l-oru-uia ik TJ Ba A W. AbHPoA E n ,. a i ft O 0 Mr.81-cf 8 13 0 1 Frlea.cf-rf 8 0 2 0 0 Ran'-l.ab S 1 1 2 Ol ft,'.?;? 8 5 2 0 4 5 10 0 O feints?. Wllliama 110 0 0 Totals 29 8 2T 8 2 Totals 84 T3T 8 1 Batted for Vassey In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Va-W .::::::::::::. ? $ $ I I ? fci PortSnd' . . . ... .. .... -O 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft fl Hit" -0 3 0 3 1 1 1 T SUMMARY. Run, Brlnker, Scharnweber. Struck out By Veaxey 4. by Asnew 7. Baaea on ballo Off Veaaey 4. off Agnew 3. Two-baae hlla Brlnker. Crulkahank. Double plays McDowell- to Speaa. Sacrifice hits Benn ;tt. Braahear, Scharnweoer, McDowell. Stolen baaea Lewis 3. Kippert. Hit by pitched ball Crulkahank. Time of same 1:50. lm- plre Van Haltren. Notes of the Game. When Moore, the .300 hitter, waa aent In to bat for Kibble In the eighth, a ewitch in the lineup waa neceaaltated. Frlea was ewunff over to center, Mensor going to third and Moore taking right field. Mensor was lucky to get a hit. Frisk dropping a fly after a long hard run, for the lone blngle credited to the Plttaburger- '""vflre underneath' right' field bleachers attracted some attention, while the arrival of the Oregon also withdrew attention from tbe game. The Colts are not rising to the oppor tunities as they did a few weeks ago. Chances galore were preeented to win yes terday's game, but the best blttera seemed to care more for walking than they did for slamming the ball out of the Infield. The pitchers get Colt batters In the hole too often, offsetting the value of an occa sional pass. Roche, the Centralla phenom, will not be carried to Seattle with the Colta. Ho will be lopped off the" salary roll today. Two Portland lads were In uniform, Scott pitching under the eye of Nick Will lams and Moreland for Bob Brown. More land la under contract to Vancouver, but la not likely to Join the trip right away. John P. Sullivan, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and Pat Powers, former well known baseball man of the Eaat, were spectators at the Colt-Beaver session. RALLY BY BUGS IS BELATED Rrsir1h X 0 5 0 1 Cr-ank. If i ? J Bee" Hit Ball at Right Time and Take Game, 5 to 3. SEATTLE. July 6. Victoria's hits were timely and the Canadians de feated Seattle 5 to 3. Although Seattle had men on bases continually, tbe run getting did not begin until the eighth Inning, which was too late. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria ...5 8 2 Seattle 3 7 3 Batteries Wilson and Meek: Fuller ton, IngersoU, Schneider and Whaling. Wally.- ,