Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1911, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text8 Tire aronxryG onEooxiAy. Wednesday, juxe, 21.1011. I HASD-HHTUTQ TACOMA TIGERS, WHO ARE PLAYING SERIES PERFECT BEAVER HEEE WITH EOADSTERS. GAME FROM FIRE Portland Lands Hard on Mc Cament in Seventh and Wins, 9 to 7. Oaks Given Unmerciful Beat ing in Opening Game of Series Score 7 to 3. HALL GOES IN FOR TIGERS HENDERSON IS CALLED IN nninoTrnn nnun 1 -.- - - - nUflUD LnD bflHD rat v , rJf v jA&wy MACHINE WINNER Committers G-t After Strcn In riKbtb Inning and lie Is Re tiered Portland Plajs Well Throughout and Has Lack. S.V-N' FRANCISCO. Jail (Spe cial.) The championship Bearer ma chine exploded another "hope" of The Seal admirer today when they trimmed the Oaks to a -fare-jrou-well" In the opening same of the series. Score. T to 3. Taking Injo consideration that erery thln broke badly for the Oaks and the Beavers were favored at every turn. It most be ald that the Portland team displayed a deal of championship class In every department. After the Besvers had -rained a lead of four runs, the Commuters Rot after -Bif Six" Steen In the eighth lnnlnar and knocked htm out of the box. but Henderson came to the rescue In the nick of time. Three Runners Tally. In the tlrst lnnln-r Barry alnarled to right ne!l fence. Kyan and Krueg-er singled, filling- the bases and Rapps bounced a dinky one over second, which ti ... A r-. Qhhjkn hit to corra xjai i j nv j ... - ---- i Cutshaw and Krueger slid safely home I when I'earce munea me on. The sixth was another lucky Inline for the Northerners. Murray walked and Steen sacrificed. Wares fumbled Chadbourne's grounder and Cutshaw failed to handle Barry's hot drive, which brought In Murray. In the eighth Pfyl singled and Hoff man singled to right. Pfyl reached third. Hoffman stole second and Cut shaw walked. Oiling the bases. Zacher slngd and Pfyl came home. At this stage Henderson was substituted. IIcnderon Is Wild. Henderson cut loose a heave over Murray's head which tallied Hoffman. Wares walked and Mltxe wis put In to bat for Pearce. but he fanned. In the ninth Pecklnpaugn banged the right field fence for a single. Murray put down a hot one. which Wolverton booted and then heaved to the bleach ers, putting "Peck" n third and Mur ray on second. Henderson came with a single to left, scoring both run ners snd reaching second himself. Chadbourne singled to left and when Hoffman tried to trap the ball. Hender son tallied for the last run. For the Oaks Pernoll wss allowed to bat and tried to save the game, but he fanned. Pfyl hit a double to right. Hoilmin flew out and Coy walked. Cut shaw singled to center, tallying Pfyl. but Henderson put on the brakes and the game was over. Score: Portland Oakland Ab H Po A E' Ab H Po A Cturn rf 1 J 6 oPfyLtb 11 10 Srr.: S O'-oy rf 1 1 Py.n.rf 4 1 t S 0 Hoffn.lf 5 10 0 Kruer.If SllO o l ut w.Sb 2 a s e P-.r.l" 1 1 1 0 7.ehr.rf 4 12 0 0 fi nn.Jb 4 0 11 Vt ien.3t 4 1111 PT j 4 3 3 4 o wrs 8 181 Xurrar.C 3 13 0 0 Pre. 3 3 4 3 1 S'een.p 3 1 1 S PemoU.p 4 0-3 4 H'rson.p . 110 0 O.Mltse.c l v v 1 v Totals S3 11 3T 11 0 Totals 37 11 XT 1 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 T Hit. 4 0 0 O 1 0 3 0 4 11 Oav'&ad 0 0000002 1 1 K:ta 0 0 1 1 1 1 X 3 311 SITVMART. Ran Barrr. Ryan. Krueeer. Peckln eaoes. Murray 2i. H.r.d.non. PTj 1 . HS-.n. T-bJ hit Ware. Sreen. crii:c hits Stxs. Stolen base Hoff man. First base on esllrd ball Of? Steen 2. P.moil 3. Hndrson 2. Struck out By tn U Pmoil 2. Hndron 2. Double p vi t-ut.aw to Wr to PfyL Pearce to PfyL Wild pitch H.adenoa. Tlme 1 45. Vmplre tilldebrand. ERROns IIKtP SELVI.S TO VTIX Noore Pitches Good Game, but Senators Give Ragged Support. . SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 29. Aided ty costly errors by LaLonge and O'Rourke. Los Angeles made five hits go for five runs and a t to 1 victory In the first game of the series today. Kal'.a was found freely by the locals, but they could not bunch hits. Nourse, on the other hand, kept the Angels' hits well scattered but was given ragged support In the pinches. Score: Los Aastles I Sacramento Ab H Po A E AbHPoAE HoWd.lf 4 0 3 0 0 ?hlnn.ab. ft 1 3 2 0 B.rmd.rt 4 0 1 0 0Levls.it.. 4 13 0 0 I.;cy.cf. 3 2 10 OV.nB n.cf 4400 iloor.26 8 114 lOBk'Jb 4 18 3 3 Ix: ms.s 4 0 8 2 0 M.n'ry.rf 4 3 4 1 0 Akin. 3a.. 3 0 o 0 o Thor n. lb 3 2 0 1 0 n.lon.lb 8 111 L.Lor..c 4 13 2 3 tm:'h.e. 8 0 6 1 0 Urc'iiu 2 0 0 3 0 8 113 O.Nourse.p. 4 10 8 0 U.uter.. 1 0 0 0. Totals 3 S2T11 2) Totals S 27 14 Battd for Ucrch.n la ninth. SCORE BT INNLNG8. ! Ansle....0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 08 Kits 0 10 11110 00 gs-mento ....0 1 0 0 0 0 1 H . im 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 SUMMARY. Ran Barnard. Daly 2. Moor. Smith. O'Kourk. Thr-h hit O'Hourk.. TuiH be blt Thornton. lm'.y. Karrlrlc hit liy. ThoTnlon. Halt. stoin ba.a Ialy. toor. Akin. DtHori. Smitb. Uwti. Bm en ra!:d bail otx Noura 6. Strack out Hy HIU 4. by .Naurs 2. Hit by pitched bll LMMon. Doub; play O'Kourk to Thornton: Smith to Dima; thoney to Tborn-.oa. Pad ba.l LaLons. Tim 1:40. Vmpir McGrvy. SCTOR IS rCZZLE TO VERXOX last fielding by Villagers Keeps San Ianrlsoo's Score Down. LOS ANGELES. June 30 San Fran' elsco took the Initial game of the series from Vernon toJay I to 0. Sutor being aa absolute mystery to the home team. Ka.t fielding by the Villager held the Seal down. Score: Vernon San Pranrt.cn AMI Po. A. E I Ab. H. PoA-E. Carre cf 4 o 3 e 0 shaw.2b. 3 O 4 1 0 Kana.lf.. 4 I 0 0 M'Art.M 3 0 3 3 0 ru n lb 3 O O Mo r.:s. 4 13 10 Bru'rU 8 13 8 CT.nnt.lt 3430 Ko.p. 8 0 7 2 " V-Ic r rf 2 1 0 at D 11 rf 8 1 2 O 0 PotreU.:r 3 3 0 0 pur-II JO 8 0 3 4 Mad en.cf 4 8 2 0 0 fcron.c. 3 1 4 UThmldtO 4 1 12 0 fta.elfh p 3 0 0 3 1 SutT.p. 3 113 0 Sha'n t 0 O 0 0 vavr.rf 2 1 0 Tot! 3 If IS I' Totals 3 11 IT 8 0 hnaa batted for Ra.lst la Dints. SCORB BT INN1NOS. Vernoa 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 Hit 0 1 03 San Francisco 2S2S?!i ? i? Hit 0 3 0 3 1 4 1 111 SCMMART. H on Mahler. Schmidt. Wearer. Two bM hit Brahar. W.ayer. Schmidt. Sac-nfl'-e hit pow.;i. Sutr. McArdi. Tenn.nL luaai on railed ba:: "'lt Su:r 1. struck out P Suter 12 Uoubl play BarT.11 to Brwheu tr P.tttrton. bro.D to Hoep to brows. Hit by pitched bail Ohaw, TB aaal. Xlaie a.JOk. l,inir 3luy. i I I.. i 1 . i S I :V. .: -xl 1 I II 7f J l GAME IS EXPENSIVE Van Haltren, Scouting for Pittsburg, Discusses Work. HE WILL SEE TEAMS HERE Almost Every Club In Major Leagnes Spent $30,000 for "Raw Mater, lal," Saj He, and Compara tively Few "Made Good." BT ROSCOB TAWCXTT. "If you have any second-hand gold brlcks. the baseball market Is the place to dispose of them." The above, from the pen of a Phila delphia sporting writer. Is no doubt partially Inspired by the "Lefty" Rus sell deal, which cost Connie Mack cool 111.500. But In a measure the author Is right. "Scarcely a club in the major lea-us failed to spend at least S30.000 for raw material last year." said George Van Haltren. ex-Coast League manager and umpire, yesterday. "Van" now scouting for Pittsburg, arrived In Portland dur ing' the forenoon for a two or three days squint at the Roadsters and the Tacoma Tigers. "Tes snd the greatest part - of the money has come to naught." mused Van Haltren. "Here and there a club has turned out a man or two of worth the Joe Jackson Alexanders. Gain ers and others, but these, for the most part are the cheapest men. The ex pensive ones. In most cases, start their burnished csreer amidst the uproar of publicity and then peter out as their shortcomings are disclosed." Van Haltren refuses to divulge the amount paid by Pittsburg for Harrison, the speedy Vancouver utility ' man, whose purchase wir announced a day or two ago. He admitted, however, thst $1500 was not far over the amount and "that that was not any too much for. a roan of Harrison's promise." The Pirate scout witnessed Seattle's igno minious rout of the Spokane Club on Monday but reached there eight hours too late to close a deal for Bues, Seattle third baseman, bought by the New Tork Giants. The former Oakland magnate be lieves Vancouver will finish first or second as the "old heads" on the club are Just now striking their stride. George Hartlng. the veteran boxing timekeeper. Is out with a statement la San Francisco pspers that "Montana Ian Sullivan was actually fooled by Klause In their recent four-round fiasco. 0ulllvan said he was fouled but Eddie Smith, referee, refused to allow It and. as usual, those at the ringside were divided. Klaus was get ting the best of the milling at this stage of the encounted so Sullivan's howl doesn't amount to as much as would have been the case had the re verse been true. King George V announces that he will accept the British crown despite the outcome of the international polo matches. New Tork and Chicago papers per sist In connecting Klelder Jones' name with the 1911 management of the Cleveland Napa Vomers has had sev eral "confabs" with Comlskey. of the White Sox. recently and thus the flock of ghost squibs. As usual Jones says "No." e "What are pugilist weight limits coming tool" asks a Spokane boxing expert, referring to the prospective "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson vs. "Knockout" Brown bout. "Middle weight against lightweight 7" Not at alL The supposed "light weight" Is the Chicago Greek. "Knock out" Brown, who is now In the middle weight class and growing like a board bill. The lightweight Brown helps his mother wash clothes In New Tork. The Portland Board of Health I after the house fly and the baseball bug. "No spitting; in the grandstands" Is the latest fiat. Next to Madero. the Portland Road sters have had the moat meteoric rise of the season. - "Who gets credit for the defeat in yesterday's portlsnd-Tscoma gamer queried an ardent fan. enroute to town after the game. McCament left the box In the seventh frame with the score T to S in his favor but with three men on bases and nobody out and for this reason the writer is inclined to chalk the defeat against McCament snd not against HalL The rules adopted by major league scorers say that if the pitcher who first works has been taken out In mld Innlng at any atage of the game, charge any runs scored by runners who may j be a bases when the tlrst pitcher r- ' v. v. i , : J . . i . - EIL tires, to the first pitcher and then com pute the totals of the rival clubs. Giv ing Hall the benefit of the three men on bases, the score would then read 8 to T In Portland's favor and place the blame upon the shoulders of Mc Cament. "Facts for Fans" Is the title of a booklet Issued by a local publishing house. Here are a few worth knowing: A home run counts more than a single. If two are out snd the first baseman catches a fly ball, the side is retired. Pecklnpsugh. Portlands new short stop. Is a white men. Mike Lynch la not a Hebrew. ATHLETIC MANAGERS ELECTED Martin Schretber and Louie Hepp to Plrect Willamette Teams. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or.. June 20. (Special.) The Willam ette University athletic council, com posed of I'rufcssor Von Eschen and Dr. Sweetland, as faculty members. Burgess Ford, of Portland, and Dr. Bellinger, of Salem, alumni represent atives, and Lloyd Westley, Alfred Schramm and James Crawford, of the student body, at a recent meeting; se lected managers for the track and baseball team for next season. Martlj Schreiber. of McMlnnvllle, was re-elected track manager. Schreib er managed this season's team, which was the moat successful athletically and financially in the institution's his tory. Schreiber Is a Junior In the col lege of. liberal arts snd one of the strongest students In his class. For manager of baseball Louie Hepp was selected. Hepp home Is at Mil waukle. Or., and he owea his new of fice to- the fact that as manager of the Willamette University lawn - ter.ls association this Spring, he made a fine record, i ' Although constructing three new tenls courts at a big expense and buying nets, wire back stops and other equipment, he finished the season fin anclally ahead. Hepp is a student in the college of liberal arts and one of the hardest workers at Willamette. BIG TRACK MEET FADES Astoria CemtennlM Committee Turns Down Athletic Proposal. ASTORIA, Or., June 30. (Special.) The Pacific Coast championship track and field meet will not be held In As toria, unless funds are raised by sub scription. The Centennial celebration committee turned down the meet at a meeting laat night because of the expense, and world-famed athletes will not appear here. There is no possibility of rstslng the funds by subscription in Astoria. Suit able grounds contiguous to the Centen nial grounds could not be found for the track meet. World's records were tb have been tried for or broken by hopefuls among those already holding the records. The committee accepted the bid of the Blaesslnr tiranlte Company of $18,000 for the erection of the John Jacob As tor monument. The monument will show Astor In the garb of his day on a pedestal, with a trapper and Indian In bronse, on either side. - - BASEBALL IN EPITOME Feu Lemraea at a Glastec. Pacta roat- I ZVortfawevfeni. W. I- P.C.I W. L. P.O. Portland ..44 81 .avr'Ppoka-i ...o as .8.15 Fan Kran..45 8? .MU'Tacoma . ..3U 24 .till Vernon ...41 40 . Vancouver .3tt 24 .lf Oakland ...42 41 -SOS Portl.nd ..29 33 .408 Mcrvn'to 31 4- .42 3ettl ....27 84 .443 La AnT.S! 4 .gBOiVIetorla ...13 4 .210 Americrui. NatlnJ. W. U P.C. W. L. P.C. Detroit ...40 IT .TOJlChlcaso ...85 20 .6.18 Phlla 34 It .i4 New Tork.. 85 21 .28 New Tork..2'J 23 .i: Pittsburg .32 33 .&S3 ChlCMO ...2T 24 .52 Phlla 83 24 .RT9 Boston 2tf 24 ,r.2T St. Louts.. .30 25 .848 rilnd ..24 85 .4Tii-nclnntl .S5 81 .49 Waahln-rn 20 84 .37')Irooklyn . . 38 .857 St. Loul..15 41 .288, Boston 13 43 .232 Yesterday's Results. Pacific Coast Leagu Portland T. Oakland 8; San Francuco 8. Vernon 0; Loa Ana.ie 8. Sacramento 1. Northwestern Leant Portland . Tacoma T: Spokane 10. Seattle 8; Vancouver i, Vic- American Leartie Chicago 6-1S. 8t Louis 2-8- Nw Tork . Boston 8; Detroit 8. Cleve land 8; Philadelphia-Washington same post pon efl . rain. Nntlonal Ln New Tork 2. Boston 1: Pitt. bur 8, CMcaso 2: St. Lout B, Ciacia rf I 4; PJUladalpUa e. IxroWn 8, Nick Williams' Men Keep Vp Bat- tins Streak, Getting 14 Hits During- Contest Many Errors Are Made on Both Sides. It was no phantom cork ball that was fed to Portland and Tacoma slug gers yesterday, for, in a clouting fest won by the Roadsters 9 to 7, Portland kept up its terrinc wariare or. me past ten days by banging out 14 hits off McCament and Hall while Lynch's Tigers were forced to halt at 11. The lords of the Jungle had the gsme well in nana in mo Bevtruiu inning 1 n A B-lion mpnt fuiffered a Charley borse in his trusty right flinging mortar. In the final portion of the seventh, he gave free transporta tion to Casey and StovalL Williams nit to len ana wnen aigrso mtcw lu the pan to catch Casey on Johnson's grounder, Seibt added to the furore by dropping the sphere. Lynch then stalked majestically in . n n .1 Jllilh. hsitt, ITi. Carr.ent and Selbt. Hall took the mound and to show his good sportsmansmp, hit Pettlgrew Just below the 49th par allel, forcing- Etovall In with a run. Tiger Whiskers Singed. Catcher Jonathan Bradley, turned over by the Coast League club, there upon singed the whiskers of the striped man-eaters by singling to right snd scoring Williams, Johnson and Pettlgrew. These Ave tallies secured the game. ' Boots were almost as frequent as blngles on both sides, Portland erring on six occasions and Tacoma adding a quartet. Jensen was hit freely but errors were directly, responsible for the Tigers first three runs. Portland started scoring in the drat on hits by Mundorff and StovalL Tacoma tied it 1-1 in the second when Pettlgrew let Morse's hit go through him and Selbt singled. The Tigers took a couple In the third on a single by Coleman and a double by Rockenfleld on which Coleman was allowed to score by Mundy's wild heave. - Rockenfleld tallied on a sacrifice fly by Morse. This tied the swatfest S-3, as Port land had rammed two around the has socks In the second frame on a hit by Coltrln. who stole second, a hit by Pettlgrew, a passed ball by Selbt and a sacrifice fly to center by Bradley. Three Rons Driven In. Ed Kennedy really won the contest for the visitors In the sixth when he drove in three runs by a terrible two- base swat to the left field bleachers. The Tacomas dragged another into the lair In the seventh after a hit by Morse and a double steal by Morse and Mike Lynch, but they couldn't connect safely with Jensen after the flve-run-upbeaval on the part of the Roadsters in the last half of the seventh. This makes three straight wins lor Jensen. The score: Tacoma Portland Ab.H.Po.A.EI Ab.H.Po.A-E. rTnndy.lf 8 110 0Wnd'ff.H 8 3 0 1 2 CTmn.Sb 8 18 0 liCaey.2b. 4 0 2 8 0 Rk'nfd.lb 8 2 1 3 0;St'vall.rf 4 8 5 0 8 Morse.. 4 2 3 8 0 WH'malb 8 1 10 0 1 Abbott.rf 4 3 2 1 llJ'hnsn.cf 4 10 0 1 Lynch.cf. 4 1 8 i 0Coltr1n.s 4 2 8 1 1 felht e. .. 4 2 2 1 2Pett!rw.lf 2 13 3 1 Flr.her.llb 4 0 8 0 0;Br'dley,o 2 18 0 0 M C mt,p 8000 o jensen.p. 3 q Dum.c.. v . u u HaU.p... 0 0 0 1 0 Total 88 11 24 10 41 Total. 88 14 ST 8 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma 0 1 2 0 0 8 1 0 0 T Bin. hits 02301410 0 11 Portland 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 0 3 4 111130 14 Base hits SUMMARY. Runs Coleman. Rockenfleld. Morse, 2, Lynch. Selbt, Fisher. Mundorff. Casey. Stov- all, Williams 3. Jonnson. uoitrin. fetttjrrew, 2. Struck out By McCament 2. Jensen 4. Base on balls M'Cament 3. Two base hits Kennedy. Rockenfleld. Munaorrr. btov.n. Sacrifice hits Morse. Bradley. Stolen bases Morse 2, Lynch. Stovall. Williams. Col- Stn. Hit by pitched ball Pettlgrew. Passed ill Selbt. fnnln-r pitched By McCament 8 (1 score 3 on bases In seventh). Hall 2. Base hits Off McCament 12. Hall t. Tim of game 1:83. Umplr Baumgarten. Notes of the Game. Mensor probably wU b back In the gam today. Ed Kennedy Is always dangerous with the willow. Hall or Hlggin likely will twirl for Ta coma today. Spokane ha gon back In th Northwest ern leasu lead. Williams and Stovall seem to hav finally struck their batting stride. Mundorff continues to slug the ball In a terrific manner, adding thre to his record yesterday. Catcher Selbt came to Tacome In rather an odd manner. Shreeder bought his re lease from the United States Army. Fisher, formerly- Vernon flrst-sacker. 1 a rrand fielder, butraak at th bat. On hit in eight times Is hi record for the series. The Victoria club has bousht Pitcher Johnny Williams, brousht from the Ha waiian Islands by 8acramento. The Senatora retain a string on him. In order to pass Spokan and Tacoma thi week Vancouver must take three more games than either of them. If Spokane or Tacoma wins three Vancouver will have to win six of th seven, If two, the Canucks must win five, apl so on. The bang-up race is a good thing finan cially. To date Spokan, -Tacoma and Portland hav lost money and it's a safe bet Vancouver, Victoria anj Seattle are not far above th red Ink stage. If at all. . . INDIANS WTN AT SEATTLE Bonner Weak at First, but He Tight ens After Spokane Takes Lead. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 20. Seaton started out well, but weakened in the fourth Inning. Sage relieved him In the eighth, but was unable to stop Spo kane. Bonner, for Spokane, was weak st the start, but tightened after his tesm got a lead. The score: Seattle I Spokane Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 AbH.Po.A-E. Leard.Sb 8 12 4 OiCoon'r. 8 2 8 8 0 Cru'nk.lf 4 8 0 0 l'Crt't.2b 4 2 8 8 0 Ho ard.cf 2 0 1 0 0 Frl.k.rf. 8 2 110 BueaSb. 8 2 0 8 ONord'e.lb 8 0 10 1 O Weed.rf 4 110 0 Klppert.cf 4 2 0 0 0 Ort lb. . 8 1 12 0 0 Netiel.3b 8 8 0 3 2 Ray'd ss 2 0 8 8 OlZlm'an.lf 4 0 2 1 0 Bne.c. 4 0 8 3 01 Ha.ty.c. 4 0 6 0 Reaton.p 2 1 O 0 01 Bon'r.p. 8 10 8 0 8ag.p.. 10 Jlj Totals 28 27 18 11 Totals 85 12 27 20 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. 0 0 3 1 0 0 6 0 38 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 410 8CMMART. Seattl . Spokane Runs Leard, Crulckshank, Weed 2, Ort. Cooney 8. Cartwright 2. Frisk 2. Xordyke. Netsel, Bonner. Two-bin hits Wed. Kip pert. Home run Netsel. Frisk. Sacrifice hits Howard, Raymond. Stolen base Crulckahank 2, Kippert. Six runs, 6 hit off Seaton In five tnnlnss; 4 runs seven hits off la tour Inning. Stntos; out By aa- , , j" " - SAM SLOAN w ""j"' . . ' -j MYir-jgMlT Every resource of the manufacturer has been exhausted , ' cigar to the smoker FOR It costs the dealer This cigar Is generally packed 80 in a cedar box. We also hav It packed especially for vacation time, 25 in a decorated tin box. No danger of breaking or drying ton 2. by Sage 2, by Bonner 3. Bases on balls Off Seaton 4. off Sage 1. off Bon n a tniH nttch TRonner.' Hit by pitcher Bonner, by Seaton: Leard. by Bonner. Passed balls Shea, Hasty. Double plays Zimmerman to Hasty: Hasty to Cartwright to Hasty; Cartwright to Cooney to . Nor dyke. Umpires Kan and Allen. VICTORIA IS HELD HELPLESS Engle, Pitching- for Vancouver, Al lows but Few Scattered Hits. Trr(-"r-TJTA Tt r June 20. With Engle In the box. Vancouver held Vic toria helpless and won today's game, 7 to 1. Engle allowed only a few scat tered hits, while Furchner, for Victoria, was hit often and hard. Jacobs' over . . niat. let in two runs in the third inning and Swain's home run took all the ginger out 01 mo locain. The score: Vancouver I Victoria Harri'n.lf 8 Adams, lb 4 X S 2 10 0 0 Mill'on.cf 4 2 3 0 l;Raymr.2b 3 2 10'dm'n.3b 4 A fl U'a'hHp 1 1 1 nntt. 2b a o 1 2 0 o Rvaln rf 3 O'M Mrdo'.lb 4 0 18 0 2 James, 3b Brlnkr.cf Soh'br.ss Lwls.c. Kngl.p. o ft Kr ar.ss o o 2 v v 1 OlJacobs.ss 4 8 OjDavia.lf. 2 1 0 Sp'sman.c 4 F'rchner.p 8 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 88 18 17 8 2 Totals 88 1 87 20 4 SCORB BT INNINOa. Vancouver 0 8 0 0 0 1 1 J Victoria 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Runs Harrison 2, Adams, Swain, Scharn weber 1, Lewis 2. Splesman. Stolen bases Adams. Sacrifice hit Engle 2. Adams, Brlnker. Davis. Two base hits Adams, Mil lion. Home run Swain. Double plays Goodman to Raymer to McMurdo. Struck out Furchner 1. Engle 1. Bases on balls Furchner 1. Hit by pitched ball Raymer. Passed ball Splesman. Time. 1:4. Umpire McCarthy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg S, Chicago ?. CHICAGO, June 20. Pittsburg de feated Chlcag-o today by bunching- hits off Richie. Adams was effective and kept the locals" hits scattered. Score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. Chicago ...2 6 OlPitUburg; ..3 8 0 Batteries Richie, Toney, Baler and Archer; Adams and Gibson. Umpires Klem and Brennan. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI, June 20. Fromme's wlldness and Beecher's costly muff of a fly in the second gave St. Louis live runs and permitted them to win an ex citing game today. Keefe succeeded Fromme In the third and held his op ponents safe, establishing the season's record by striking out six men con secutively. Hoblltzell was put out of the game for disputing a decision by Umpire Eason. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..5 6 0Clnclnnati -.4.9 8 Batteries Steele and Bliss; Fromme, Keefe and McLean. New York 2, Boston 1. BOSTON. June 20. New Tork de feated Boston in a well-played game to day. The visitors scored the winning run In the ninth after two were out. Devore singled and made a nice steal of second, scoring on Doyle's double over Pfelffer's head. Score: R, H. E-! R. H. E. Boston 1 llNewTork..2 1 Batteries Mattern and Kllng; Mar quard and Myers. Umpires Flnneran and Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 8, Cleveland 3. DETROIT, June SO. Detroit knocked Mitchell out of the box In less than two Innings, and this, coupled with brilliant base running, caused Cleveland's defeat today. Krapp, who relieved Mitchell, pitched splendidly. In fielding practice before taa game Turner wrenched him more than ordinary cigars sold WHY NOT GET Allen & Lewis, back. He will be out of the game for some time. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ...S 10 4Detroit 8 10 3 Batteries Mitchell, Krapp and Land, Fisher; Lively and Stanage. Chicago 6-13, St. Louis 3-0. ST. LOUIS, June 20. Chicago hit the local pitchers hard, took advantage of j errors and had little troume winning a double-header with St. Louis. In the first game the visitors knocked Lake and Mitchell off the mound, while Olm stead pitched fair ball and won easily in the second game. The locals rallied In the sixth, but fell short. Scores: Firse game R. H. E. R. H. E. rhicago 6 13 2,St. Louis ....3 10 8 Batteries Kritchell, Olmstead and Block; Lake, Hamilton, Mitchell and Stephens. Second game R. H. E. R. H. B. Chicago ....13 12 2St. Louis ....6 8 1 Batteries Baker and Payne; George, Mitchell, Harper and Clarke. New York 9, Boston 8. . NEW TORK. June 20. New York ' pounded out nine hits and scored seven runs In the last two Innings today, beat ing out Boston. Chase drove In the winning run with a hit which would have been a home run had It not sent a man In from third and ended the game. ; Score : R. H. E.I R- H. E. Boston .8 10 2jNew ..York. .9 15 8 Batteries Hall, Pape and Nunamaker; j Ford, vaugnn ana oweeney. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN, June 20. Brooklyn and day, the visitors winning. Philadelphia ; won out on Jauaer s auuuic, a. iuiw " and Doolan's sacrifice fly. Score: R. H. E. R. H. H. Philadel ....6 11 2:Brooklyn ....5 7 3 Batteries Moore. Alexander and Mo ran: Barker and Erwiri . ALWAYS THE SAME A bererage that should have a part In the household supplies Its tonic and food properties are a valued domestic asset. ROTHSCHILD BROS. Distributort 20-22-24-26 N. First Su Portland-O.-. Phonest Main 153, A 4666. Wl IU good p W Sold pi SnrMrVitiJLi wish" -l"'f - ib - 'ife-J. -ISL -ei'laa- '.Si a. - to enable us to offer this " A JL I ill bJr for the same price. THE BEST? Distributors More and more as the wonderful utility and efficiency of the Woods Electric become known smart men and women are giving up their gas oline cars and buying the "Woods. At the same time they yield the burden of a big expense and bid a permanent farewell to the annoyances of gas car upkeep. And coin cident therewith they find that in the city the Woods accomplishes fully .as much as the gas car is expected or asked to do. To any good business man the proposition is ridiculously simple. Chicago. Local Agents, Covey Motor Car Co. 21st and Washington Sts. Your family will find days of en joyment, health and comfort in a COTTAGE AT Gearhart Park "BY-THE-SEA" Talk with our building1 depart ment about a BEACH HOME at GEARHART. GEARHART PARK. Main Office: Fourth and Stark Streets. Telephones: Main 1293, A 7263. "I know how people walk," sail Willie to his grandmother. "They put one foot down and let it stay till It gets way behind, then do th. sain with the otaer loot, aod keen oa aotnc It- i V