THE 3IORSIRG OKBCrOMAy, TUE1SDAY, .JOE 22, 1909.
COLTS DROP FIRST
Sacrifice hits Altman. 2. Stolen h...
OHJ0Y ! 5EE WHATJ HERE
E TO
' JLJ-
GAM
CAB
Kinsella Butts In With Error
and Virtually Loses His
Own Game.
RUSTY HALL SOME STINGY
Has Good Day and No Trouble in
Disposing of Portland Batters.
Too Great Anxiety to Get Home
Costs Several Local Outs.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,
Vancouver 1. Portland 0.
Spokane B. Aberdeen 1.
Seattle 8, Tocamo 4.
Standing of the Cluba.
Cluba
Seattle ...
Spokane ..
Vancouver
Aberdeen .
Portland .
Tacoma . .
Loot
U H 31 a
3 2 2 S n
o 2
g ? 3 3 : :
S 3 f f :
. ,
7113)11 11 46 .708
6j 8 8 8 33 ..VJ4
41 4 9 30 .476
8 6 4 29 .400
3 Tf 7 28 .444
8 31 6 23 .385
I I
.19:303334i3340192
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
Pearl Casey's Colts, somewhat crip
pled by the absence of the manager, but
partially strengthened by the addition
or Ed Kennedy at first, returned home
yesterday for a four weeks' series on
the home lot. and as a starter they
dropped the opening game to the Van
Ch" chan,P'ns by the score of 1 to 0.
There were not many spectacular
features to the contest, though It was
Played In much faster time than has
ever been dreamed of by the Pacific
toast League, for the game was fin
ished In less than an hour and a half
something unheard of In the other or
ganization. -
Kinsella virtually lost his own game
for he butted In with an error on
beharnweber's well-intended sacrifice
and Instead of having one out, there
ere two on and none down. The fol
lowing batsman. Mahon, forced Scharn
weber at second, but Davis, who had
rpe.udJthe ,nnn w"h a single, went
to third, and scored on Quigley's fly to
.arry. which would have made the
third out had Kinsella fielded that bunt
properly.
Aside from this unethical break.
Klnsy pitched a remarkable game, al
lowing but two hits in the entire nine
innings. In addition, he fanned six and
walked only one man. Opposed to
mnsella was Warren, "Rusty" Hall' the
ex-Angel twirler who was a familiar
nr; t0 jortlana n the days of
1903-4 and 6. Hall was In a most
moBo, ana enjoying one of his
good days he had hardly any trouble '
in n iMnrtfll n cr n . t, . i . ... I
, r .uo ronmnaers without
runs resulting. However.- Rusty had
more or less luck, if that Is what you
wish to call It, with him, for the Colts
were too over-anxious on the paths
and two of them were tossed out at
" i , P'ate while trying to score on in
field taps.
The first dashing Individual to get
the ax at the plate was John Bassey,
who had walked and been sacrificed to
second. Garry shot one at Ole Snyder
who fielded somewhat slowly, failing
to get Garry at first, -but Nordyke,
with that trusty wing of his. shot the
ball to Catcher Brooks yards ahead of
the count," who attempted to tally
from second on the maneuver. In in
ning No. & P. Cooney. acting captain of
the equine brigade, got the home-plate
fever developed badly and tried to
register from second. He was out like
his "Brudda Sylvest" predecessor.
Gough or Tom Seaton will heave for
Casey today, while Hlckey or Errickson
will do the honors for Dickson's men
The official score of yesterday's en
gagement Is as follows:
VANCOUVER.
flavin. :f .
ticharnwebe
Mahon. cf
Qulgley. 2b
walu. rf
Nordyke. 1
Brooka, e
Bnyder. 3b
Hall. ...
ctreio. jamea. struck out By Wright 4
by Ovitx 6. Bases on balls Wright 4-.
Ovltr 4. Wild pitch Ovltz. Passed balls -
!ir"l,iv-2V.,Hlt,b3r Jltchel ball Campbell
(by Wright). Left on bases Aberdeen 5.
Spokane 8. Time 1:35. Umpire Frary.
SEATTLE HITS BERGEK HARD
Pulls Out With Big Lead After Ta
coma Has Won Game.
SEATTLE, June 21.-Seattle pounded
?viTth- ? . ex-Coast League pltcheri all
oyer the lot in the sixth and seventh in
nings, overcoming Tacoma's lead and
winning with ease by a score of 8 to 4
? i!r,.WaS e?ectlve at the start, but
wri U a! the Kame Progressed. There
were no features. Score:
SEATTLE.
Akin. 3b
Raymond, as. . ,
Bennett, -2b.
Lynch, cf
Frisk, rf
Capron, If
Magee. lb
Custer, c. ......
Beaton, p. . . . J
A.B. R. H. P.O.
. . a 2 0 1
4 2 1
4
3
3
4 .
4
3
3
4
4
1
0
0
11
6
0
E.
0
0
1
o
o
o
1
0
o
Totals
31 !
TACOMA.
8 27 15
Bender. -r
Cartwrlght. 3b.'""" 4
Hurley. If 4
ueM, rf. ........... 3
Kippert, lb. ...H"" 4
Coleman. 2b 4
Kellackey. c "" 4
Breslno, ss. ........I 3
Berg-er, p. ... """"0
Baker J
A.B. R. H. P.O. A
i 1 1
0
1
0
o
1
o
0
3
2
3
1
12
2
0
0
1
0
B.
0
0
o
o
1
o
o
1
o
o
Ttal 33 4 7 24 13 2
Batted for Berger In ninth.
GAME BT INNINGS.
Tacoma 12000100 04
SUMMARY. ,
RZ!Tba" hit Kellackey. Home runs
Bennett. Bender. Sacrifice hits SeatoT
Breslno. Custer. Stolen Bases -RaymoSd'
hn"- rtrtEk out B Seaton Bass on
balls Off Berger 7. Wild pitch Seated
TwLl-&ltehf.r-kellackey ?by sllVoZ.
lime 1.3o. Lmplre Carruthers.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Sacramento 6. Vernon 1.
No other games scheduled.
Standing- of the Cluba.
Clubs
San Fran
Los Angeles
Portland .
Sacramento
Vernon
Oakland
Lost
8
6
8 8
7 5
2 9
7 4i
41
612
8 12
9 6
15
41
91 3
101 30,
27
.303435364856239
.639
.585
.533
.632
.385
.325
Sacramento 6; Vernon 1.
LOS ANGELES. June 21 Vt
- . ..uuu naa
saved from a shut out in th 0-0 i.v.
Sacramento today when in the ninth
inning. Brashear knocked the ball down
the third base line for a neat double
after Bernard haH DinBid t u
singled, scoring Bernard. The pitching of
T r, Ehman nor Hitt was up to
uui sacramento played an
errorless earn an Vmini v.. . .
, ..'VI A... 1111 u L1L or
several bad places. The score:
Sacramento 0 0032010 06 Yo o
Vernon 0 0000000 11 7 2
ca.Lcuco-nrH ana Klnkel; Ehman and
Byrnes.
Totals
Cooney.
Bassey.
Adams.
tJarrv, cf
Slaton. 3b
Kournier. 1
Murray, c
Totals
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4 1 2 3 0 0
r. si .... 2 o O 2 5 1
S 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 2 3 0
J " 0 1 o 0
lh 3 O 0 11 1 o
" 0 1 7 0 0
3 0 o 1 3 0
3 0 0 0 4 0
2" 1 S 27 15 "I
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0 1 0 1 o
! 0 0 0 0 0
10 4 0 1 10 0 0
0 1 3 0 0
f 2 o o 1 o
3 0 1 3 0 0
2 0 0 6 3 1
5J? 1 1 1
20 O 4 27 10
Vancouver 10000000 01
Portlnd 0 0000000 O0
SUMMARY.
'Struck out by Kinsella 6. by Hall 5
bases on halls, oft Kinsella 1 off Hall t
sacrifice hits. Scharn. eber, Qulgle? Adams-'
stolen bases, Staton. Fournler I"mmJ?m;
by pitched ban. Ba-ey flt W. 1 on
errors. ancouver 1. Portland 1; left on
bases, Vancouver 1. Portland 5; time of
game. 1 hour 25 minutes; umpire. Fly pn.
SPOKANE IS EASILY WINNER
Wright Shuts Out Aberdeen Until
Eighth Inning.
SPOKANE. June 21. Wright was at
his best today and shut Aberdeen out
until the eighth. Spokane landed on
Ovlta In the fourth for four hits and
as many runs. Brinker was the star
getting four hits. Score:
ABERDEEN.
A.B.
ACTORS TO MEET ONT DIAMOND
Orpheums and "Merry Widows' to
Play Deciding Game Today.
Multnqmah Field at 10 o'clock this
morning will be the scene of one of the
liveliest games of baseball likely to be
aeen here in many moons, for the team of
Orpheum actors and that representing
the "Merry Widow" company will meet
in a deciding game of a series of three
games, two of which were played In the
East some weeks ago.
Each team has won a game, and this
morning's battle will decide which is the
better tea.-n. The rivalry between the
two organizations is intense and the en
tire Orpheum players' cast will be out to
root for their team, while the girls with
the "Merry Widow" Company will like
wise be on hand.
The line-up of the two teams will be
Murphy""1" Merry Widow.
Rag; Leighion.'.v.v.p: ::::::::: sGrruan(?
Billy Clark S.S. 'cHfi
Nel, Barnard......."!..,.;:::::: Pain?
frank Leighton IB. . ? V Dameral
Jack Bernard 3B , ai
Fred Gartelle R.F ; r,?
Bert Leighto .c F " cJier
Harry GarteUe L.f1""""" &T.
: ; W Tr-
1 y4jM J I J
yy 'Ml'- M A f
STATEMENT
Our idea of business ethics will
not permit us to answer our -com
petitors in terms tnat prove so ob.
noxious 10 people ox,, inteUigenoe
and those who possess' elements of
re&aemeat ana cuirttre, but prefer
so' spena our tune and money in
straight,, legitimate advertising "of
ue superior menu or our cars and
tnerr victories, we consider such a
degenerated train of thought with
which some of our competitors
seem imbued beneath our notice.
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
PIERCE-ARROW
Seventh and Couch Streets
CADILLAC DETROIT FT.FrTDTPc
TWO MEN IX RAILROAD CAMP
FIGHT 78 MINUTES.
I
j- . I
oAnt KNUCKLES USED
First Bare Fist Prize Ring Battle
Since Sullivan Mixed It
With Kilrain.
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 21 (Spe
cial.) What was virtually the heavy
weight bare-knuckle prizerlng cham
pionship match of America was fought
out a few days ago In a construction
camp at Matsqul. between a husky six
foot Cornlshman and a Swede, accord
ing to information just received here.
Details and names of the principals
are kept secret, but it la known the
match took place in a regulation ring
before 100 fight-mad fans and was the
outcome of intense racial rivalry be
tween two gangs of men. The battle
was a gory affair and lasted for one
hour and 18 minutes. Hardly an inch
on the bodies of both men remained un-
Strelh. lb
Campbell, rf. .
Swalm. If
Le Jeune. cf. .
Bewer. 80
Herbert, -o-aa.
Moore. saSb. .
Krelts. c
Ovtta, p.
Totals
Brinker. cf.
Altman. 3b.
Weed. lb. .
James. 2t. .
Cl nea. If. . ,
Stevens, rf.
Burnett, ss.
Spencer, c.
Wright, p.
.
. 4
, 4
. 2
. a
. s
. 3
28 1
SPOKANE.
A.B.
5
B. P.O. A.
O g o
0 10
0 2o
0 2 0
0 0 4
1 2 S
0 S 1
0 6 0
1 OS
2 24 11
H P.O. A.
4 10
114
0 IO 1
1 4 4
0 2 0
10 0
IBS
0 3 1
0 1 S
8 2T 16
Totals 3
GAME BY 1.VN-1XOS
Spokane j 0 0 4 n ft0
Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 Q
SVMMARt.
Three-base hits Brinker, James.
j VANCOUVER PITCHER WHO SHUT OUT PORTLAND
I YESTERDAY
T - - - .,. .-.j,. " -"r ' -r-v--, "
; 1 - 1 : ' V s ''
,; -V, - i - i! v ::
psdl j - & I If ft ::
SPEWS''-- ' tV Xfi-i"
0 I t" ' J J$ , -vssewv - t
t K - 0 I
10-1 I
J WAHREX HALL
Vit- -TT.ll.,.,',,...,..,. I
--is.si....,x....J sesssseeee4
cut or unbruised by the Impact of the
bare fists.
The fight came about after numerous
minor fights had taken place between
the two gangs, and after the contractor
was forced to separate the nationalities.
The challenge was issued by the Eng
lishman. This Is the first bare fist
fight of the kind on record since 1889
when Sullivan and Kilrain mixed it In
Rlchburg, Miss.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Washington
St. Louis
Won. Lost. P.C
35 1 .H8
.28 23 .649
29 24 .54,'
2T 24 .529
25 25 .500
23 2 .49
19 31 .380-
19 33 .365
Boston 6-4; Philadelphia 5-1.
BOSTON. June 21. Boston won two
exciting games today. Scores:
Morning game
R- H. E. I T T.T T7
P-.a- 5 10 3.Boston ... 6 11 3
?w!terleS: Plank and Thomas; Ryan,
Schlitzer and Carrigan. '
Afternoon game
. R. H. E. R H
Ph'a 1 2 0.Boston 471
ter,Si Coorabs a-l Livingstone;
wood and Spencer. ,
Detroit 2; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, June 21. Detroit took an
other game from. St. Louis today 2 to
0. Donovan pitched in fine form. Score
R. H.E. R H E
St. Louis ..0 5 2.Detroit 2 ' 6 1.
Batteries: Graham, Bailey and Ste
phens; Donovan and Stanage.
New York 4-3; Waehin-rton 6-2.
NEW YORK, June 21 Washington
and New York again broke even in a
double header today. Scores -
First game
R. IT. E. j tx p
Wash 6 9 1-lNew York .4 13 3
r,al!er'e.S:r HKhes- Gray, Johnson
and Street; Warhop, Kleinow and Blair.
Second game
. R. H. E. HUE
Wash -2 8 4-New York .3 )g' 0.
st?ateeS: . Hu8he- Altrock and
fatreet; Manning and Blair.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Blttsburg . .
Chicago . . . .
Kew York ..
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Loula
Brooklyn
Boston
Won.
38 .
35
24
28
24
23
17
13
Lost.
13
18
nt
28
5
30
33
35
P.C.
' .745
' .660
.522
.519
.4S9
.434
.340
.271
Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia 3.
PITTSBURG. June 21 In a rather
listless game today. Pittsburg defeated
Philadelphia. Score: oereated
R- H. E. I T T- n
Pittsburg .5 7 -OLPhlla. 393"
??r,rlc8: Leiflei- Frock and Gibson!
a.JacklUsch- Umpires!
FANDOM AT RANDOM
THE CASEYITES succeeded the Mc
Credieites on iha v..v.
- u6uu-sireei
lot yesterday, and lost.
The Vancouver "Champs" did not
look much like a hitting team yes-
ns'pchVo!' haVB bn beca8
Our old pal. Jeems Flynn. Is once
more on the Job. but like all the other
umps. he failed to please Lou wise
and Doc Anderson.
. a
"Hostler" Joe Sugden and Matt Stan
ley, the veteran catchers of the Van
couver team, were the butts of some
gooa-narurea jollying on the part of
Fielder Jones yesterday. Fielder played
played ball with both of them and
threatens to tip off their respective
ages.
'"Cowpunchsr-. Warren Hall was real
ly the delicatessen article yesterday.
"Rusty" had everything and got away
with It
"Don't he look natural?" This Is not
referring to a dead one, but to Lou
Nordyke. the former Tacoma Tiger in
itial sacker.
P. Cooney, speed marvel and many
other things, stole a base as usual, but
Phil got started too late In the game
to help. ,
P. Casey, In a newly-washed uniform
was conspicuous on the side lines oc
casionally. He wants to get In the
game quick.
.
Skyattle says "Berger, the ex-Coast
Leaguer, was walloped by Seattle."
Quite so. a Chesbro. Waddell or a Cov
eleskie would suffer a like fate with
Tacoma.
A petition should be circulated to
prevent the Seattle team from count
ing the games likely to be won this
week. It Is a shame to boost the av
erage at the expense of the dubs.
Dode Brinker went crazy yesterday.
That is, he hit like a crazy Piute on
the warpath. Naturally, such sticking
helped Spokane win a decision over the
newly-arrived Mr. Ovitz.
Lee Samuels, the ex-Tacoman. is a
former student of the University of
Idaho. And Lee is some pitcher when
he Is right. He is tickled immensely
at getting a berth with Portland.
"Smiley" Gough is likely to heave
for Casey today, and the lad with the
pleasant gleam should bring home a
victory. Gough broke even in the
games he pitched abroad, but should
be a winner at home.
That chunky outfielder, Ben Davis,
while bearing no resemblance to the
apple of that name, nor has be been
charged with being a horticulturist,
is a "peach" of a ball player. Dick
son sure picked a live one in him.
Some fresh mark attempted to get
gay with Phil Cooney while the little
Bhortstop was en route to the ball
park yesterday morning. Phil replied
sharply and the fellow Invited Cooney
off the car, and the shortstop responded
altogether too promptly, for the fellow
will be in no hurry to invite anyone
else off a car. He Is said to have been
taken to a hospital after Phil finished
with him.
BOB FITZ SIMMONS UP, TOO
Wants to Make "Desperate Try" at
"That Man Johnson."
NEW YORK. June 21 .Robert Fitz-
slmmons returned today to this country
from England, where he had been giv
ing theatrical exhibitions. He declared
that no man could beat Jeffries if he
were in fighting condition.
"I want to fight that man Johnson,"
said Fitzslmmons when he landed. "I
feel sure I can lick him; dt least I am
willing to make a desperate try."
American Association.
At Milwaukee Toledo 1, Milwaukee 4.
At Minneapolis Louisville 3. Minne
apolis 1.
At Kansas City Kansas City 2, Colum
bus 6.
At St Paul Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 5.
No Game at Chicago.
At Chicago Chicago-Cleveland Ameri
can League game postponed; rain.
RACQUET IN COMPETE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS ON AT
KLAMATH F ALLS.
Preliminaries Played Off and Chal
lenge Round Postponed Few Days
on Account of Rain.
i ' '
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 21.
(Special.) The second annual tennis
tournament for the championship of
the Middle Pacific Coast, has Just been
completed, with the exception of the
challenge round, on the courts of the
Klatawa Tennis Club, Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
The presence this year of C. M. Snow,
the well-known player of the Multno
mah Club, Portland, Or., greatly stimu
lated interest in the play. Mr. Snow
plays in fine form, and his matches
with the local players were followed
with keen interest.
W. S. Wiley played in the tourna
ment last year. This year, however,
he Is playing in better form, and won
the all-comers without losing a set.
His steadiness at critical moments
saved many points.
H. G. Wilson is a veteran player, and
was picked by many to win the tour
nament. He easily defeated two of
the most promising young players of
the local club, namely,- Garrett Van
Riper and Vincent Yaden.
The challenge round has been post
poned for a few days on account of
the recent showers and wet grounds.
This match will be played by Henry
Crosby, holder, of Centerville, Cal., and
W. S. Wiley, challenger.
The players in the tournament as
a rule were evenly matched and some
fine tennis was witnessed, although all
matches were won in straight sets.
The following is a summary of the
play:
Gentlemen's lsntrles, first round. rV S
Wiley defeated K. W. Bubb. 0-0, (f-3.
Surge W. Mason defeated T. W Zim
merman by default. C. M. Snow defeated
win s-iu. -o o n . . ouow ueieatea
5ad- cfetel Charles Powne? 6-2 8-l!
H. a. V. llson defeated Garrett Van Riper
2,-2. -2- Dick Guthridgj defeated George
T. Pratt by default.
Second round w. S. Wiley defeated
Burge W. Mason. 6-3. 6-2. C. M. Snow de
feated W. I. Barclay. 6-2 6-3. M. G Wil
son defeated W. H. Mason. 6-0. 6-0. Vin
defaultfaden defeated D-k Guthrldge by
Semi-finals W. S. Wiley defeated C M
Snow. 6-4 6-1 H Q. Wilson defeated
lncent Taden, 6-3. 6-0.
Fl1als-:w- s- Wiley defeated H. G. Wil
son. 6-4, 6-1, 6-4.
Gentlemen's doubles, final round Wiley
ai? n?w defeated Mason and Widdoes, 6-3.
O-o, D-O.
FAST PLAYING IN TOURNAMENT
Tennis Championship Sets Move
Rapidly at Philadelphia Courts.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21 The an
nual women's National championship
lawn tennis tournament at the Phila
delphia Cricket Club made rapid
progress in its first day's play today,
the singles being brought to the third
round. A feature was the defeat of
Miss Marie Wagner, National Indoor
champion, by Miss Rees, of St. Paul, '
Minn, a newcomer. Miss Hazel Hotch
kiss the California expert, easily won
w macn- and then defeated Mrs.
W. H. Pouch in straight sets. She has
a.iiaS1.a?d aresslve style which resem
bles that of Miss Sutton.
In the first round Miss Hotchkiss de
feated Mrs. W. B. Rankin, of New
Cananan, Conn.. 6-0, 6-0. and Miss Rees
won from Miss Alexander, of Philadel
phia, 6-1, 6-0. In the second round
Miss Hotchkiss had Mrs. Pouch as an
opponent, and defeated her 6-4 6-'
while the game between Miss Ree's and
6-2SS8-TaSner WCnt t0 the Westerner
The present National champion. Mrs.
Barger Wallace, of New York, will de
fend her title against the winner of
the tournament.
A. A. Not to Take In Chicago.
MILWAUKEE, June 21. Reports of an
Invasion of Chicago by the American As
sociation were squelched by Charles E
Havener, owner of the Milwaukee club
who recently bought a tract of land avail
able for baseball purposes In Chicago
Havener declared that he made what he
thought was a profitable real estate deal
and that the American Association had
nothing to do whatever with the purchase.
"T 4J y
C
saW- 00 l U
Tnrwrrnf 5G2
The remarkable quality
of Cuba's 1908 tobacco is nowhere
evident as in this year's
Carmelo Cisr
Only the choicest selections from this
finest of crops, blended in Tampa's ideal
climate, could produce its inimitable
Havana flaver
In sizes to suit all
3 for a quarter to 25 each.
Mason Ehrman & Co., Distributors
Portland, Spokane. Seattle,
Erlich Mfg. Co.. New York Gty.
v 3
sX'wSajr rz
'tiff A K -i OvSgv
5T3 f lia. - . TUT
ar p.