TTTH SrORXTNO OREGOX1AN. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1911.
PITCHER BAFFLES
STURDY
BEAVERS
Tyler Christian Is on Mound for
Oakland and Latter
Wins, 4- to 1.
CHER'S HIT IS RECORD
Commuter Home Ran First to Bo
Sent Over Xevr Left Field
Bleachers in San Francisco
Baseball Park.
SAN FKAN'CTSCO. June Zi. (Spa
tial.) The Oake were all the candy to
day. Ban Francisco fans were pulling
Just as hard for the Commuters to
beat the Oreonians as they were for
the Sls to win from Vernon. And
when Zachcr put the ball orr the left
field bleachers, the first ball that any
Coast Leasruer has been able to rap
that far s!nce the new stands were
erected, the noise broke forth. Zacher"s
int. made In the teeth of a hard wind,
brought In two runs and cave Oak
land a lead that eventuallv developed
Into a 4 to 1 victory. The victory
leaves only half a fame between the
two l'id.nc clubs.
Hlnkle. who came tn MrCredlo In the
way of a TjJf for Fullerton. who Is
bow lih St-attie. s the boy who had
to ;E'I tho burden of the Mime. H"
was yank.-d out f t!i same but not
because h was cvttln worse. It was
well aion In the ealon when Mc
Cred! had an Idea that by subbing him
self at the bat he mlaht put across a
run. The Idea was correct In so far as
that particular run was concerned, but
In aetllna; the tally. McCredle was re
tired at first and the one run was
hardly enouzh.
ior does the to 1 score ingminci
gtm a fair Impression 01 m
that was made by the pennant-winners.
Tyler Christian, as oi v-nu
torn, pitched irreat ball for seven li
Dinars . He showed sltcns of weakenln
. . -1 v. h .ithnti.h tha ran was
jo vuw ' ...... . s
donation from ii area, noi me
Of
Christian was far worse In the ninth.
when he allowed one nu aou
ether with no one down, and finally
filled the bases with one down. It waa
a dangerous spot for any pitcher, even
with a ieaa ox wrw run. -
practically a rood break of luck that
foul fly by Sheehan and an a
a, plrlnnanrh retired t
the
rVUUU J " .
Northerners at the time they wera the
most threatening, tcoro:
Portend t Oakland
CV.iVn.rf 4 3 0 0 o Pfrllo 4 0 13
I-m.) 4 13
a ' imcran n "
o ni nrt.it a i a o o
o 0iuw.:b a o 4 o
0 0 Z . li r.rf 4 3 0 0 4
0 l-wivr'B Jb a 3 1 1 o
0 Varaaa S O 0 4 1
1 0 Mitze.e. . S 0 3 O 0
4 Ctlirut'a.p S 1 3 1 0
0 01
1 0;
Hrn.rt t S
Krfr.'f 3 O 1
Iiaipa.lb 4 Hi
fi'ntlJb 4 0 0
V ft.u 4 O 1
Murrajr.o O 5
Xtnkiep 3 0 0
V"rlie 1 O 0
3k atar.p 0 O 0
TotaT S 0 34 II ll Total r T ST IS 1
Hatted for Hlnkle in eishtx
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 O O O 0 1 0 1
Mt 1 O 1 1 O O 1 0 2 J
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 a 4
Law hlu 0 1 0 0 2 3 a 1
Ttnna pocklnpauch, Hnfrman. Marrart.
Zachr. WolTarton. Horn run 7-ach.r.
Sacrifice hlt Kruerer. Cutahaw 2. Waraa,
Ntoicn baa-a ChaJbum. Kyan. Klrat baaa
on rallad kaJ! Off HlnXle 1. off K"tn 1.
tru-k out Hy hrlatlan 3. by Hlnkle 3.
.y Kovatoer I. Hit by piach.r Ryan. Dou
ble plara Waraa to Cutanaw to 1'fvL Paaa.d
talla Murrajr. Wild pitches Hlnkla. Kooat
nar. TUne 1:20k t'mplra HtlUabraad.
SEALS BO'CH niTS AXD W1X
Vernon Ha Better of Batting but
Henley Keep Hits Scattered.
LOS AXGELKS. June 13. Pan Fran
clsco bunched bits on Glpe, Hogan's re
emit, who today started In his first
regular srame and put four runs across
In the fourth, wlnnlna; t to 4. Vernon
had all the better of the hitting but
Henley kept the blnrles well scattered.
Bco re :
Vernon I Saa Francluc
Ao.HPO.A-E. I AttH.PO.A-E.
Carre, ef 3
3 3
oshaw.cf.. 6
1
Kane.lf.. S
Patt'n.lb S
Bra'r.Ib 5
fttlnaoa.rf 0
Jloap aa. a
Tlurr-1.35 S
.-an.o. 1
Khea a.c 3
Clp.p... 3
Htaa'd.p 1
O 3
S 14
a l
I M Ar-a Sb 4
0 iv.affr.e 3
0 M.hlr :b 5
OTmn l lb 6
0 Powll.lf. 4
0 Vcl.tn.rt 3
1 S 'h ill.o. 2
0 Hauler. p. 3
0 o
1 3
2 3
1 11
l a
0 1
1 4
l s
UlMa'l
Totals 4 IS 27 15 2,' Totals 33 2T 13 2
McDonnell batted for Horan In alita.
SCORE BT XXNIXOeV
Vernon .....0 0 O 1 0 0 3 O 0 4
Hl'a 1 1 0 a 1 3 4 O 2 1.1
Can Kraadace ........3 o o 4 o 1 1 0 o S
tills 3 00801100 8
STatMART.
Rone Carlisle. Patteraon. Braahear. Wea-
vr. Motil-r. I'owe.l. Uul Tan 3. tic ft ml It.
H.nt-T. I'lts mada Trf Olpe 0 lo aerea
lnntnaa linm run flraahear. Three-baae
hit 4'ar!!sl. Two-baae tilta Mohler. Hen
ler. Hosp 2. Ilraahear. Stolen basea Kane.
rhaw 2. Wrvr. Pwll. Haerlflce hlta
UrArdU. S-hml4t. Hanlrr. Kane. Haaea oa
balla Orf Henlev 4. oft Olpa 4. off 8lan
neld 1. struck out By Herle 4. by otre 1.
FtanfleM 1. PouMe playa M'-Ardle to il"h
ler to Tennant: btanficM to I'attereoo. Wild
r'tchea ;ip 2. Hit br ' pitched ball
VVaaver.' Tine 2:10. umpire ftuxney.
BTR-M HOLDS ANGELS SAFE
fiacramcnto Takes Its First Game of
Present Serica, to !.
SACRAMENTO. June IJ. After
Pyrarn. bad passed three men In the
third lnnlcc and pulled out of the
hole without allowing the visitors a
score In that frame, he settled down
and kept Los Ang-eles well under con
trol. Sacramento wlnnlna: their first
;arae of the series, 4 to 2.
The score:
jom Antral t Sacramento
Ab.H.Po.A-E-1 Ab.HFa.A-E.
jroWd.l S 0 4 0 0 Inn.SN
O 0 3
Ttern-d.rf 3 0 1 0 0VVe3N 4 0 4 B O
1'aley.cf. 3 O
V ora.;t. 4 1
H-ts-r.ea. - 0
Akln.3b.. a 1
1 o v.r.u-n.rf.
2 1
l o
3 0 TMr.ais lb
1 12
O 0
o o
o o
1 0 Mah y.rf .
1 3
0 'lter.lf 3 0 1
It;ion.tb 117 0 1 Tsomaa.o s 0
o o
Emltb.e.. 4 1
Aznew s. S 0
6 0 0 Crc'n.ea.
o o a
1
0
0 4 0 tiram.p.
1 0
Il3aa 10 0 0
0;
Totals 39 4 34 1 Totals S ( 27 13 1
Batted for Akin lo ninth.
SCO&S BT 1NNINOS.
Loa Aacelea 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 3
Hlta 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Saeranneato 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I
Hits 1 O 1 0 3 0 0 1 S
B CM MART.
Kana Howsrd. Dillon. Shlr.n CBourk.
Van Borao. Threa-baae hit Van Eurea.
flen baaaa Howard a. Dillon. Bhlnn. 6ac
rlfl'e hlta Day. HeUter. rirat baae aa
railed balls Off Aitnew 4. off Pyram 4.
Vtruck out Py Aim S. by Byram 6. Hit
by pitcher Phlnn. DIIloo. touble plara
lnort to rutin, rrRourke te Dac:. lime
I IS. tniplr MCTlrwty.
Seattle EIVs Orallence Portland.
H. A. Pollta. manner of the Portland
mas' Lode BaaebaU Team, roaterdar
received a challenge from Manager
gait, of the Seattle Elks" squad for a
Kama to be played In the Sound city
late In July. V' are anticipating sev
eral trips throughout the Northwest
and will certainly accept the Seattle
challtnue." said Manager Pollta last
night. The Klks have been ordered to
report for their second browse at the
Coast League park Sunday morning at
S o'clock.
NATIOXAXi LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8, St. Loula 7.
CINCINNATI. June 23. Following
the excltlna; conclusion of the St.
Louls-Clnclnnatl game today. Umpire
Klem. and Hober Bresnahan. manager
of the St. Louis club, srot Into an argu
ment and Klem struck Bresnahan In
the face. Before the manager could
strike back, other players Interfered
and took him to tho club-house.
St. Louis made a fine rally an the
ninth, aretting four runs, and with a
man on third, two out. and o run
needed to tie the score. Kecfe pitched
two strikes on Mowrey. Bresnahan
protested strongly to Klem,. declaring
that the second strike waa a ball.
While Bresnahan was protesting.
Keefe put over the third strike, ending
the game In favor of Cincinnati.
Bresnahan made an enraged rush at
Klem. who met htm with a straight
right to tho face. Score:
R.H.EI K.H.E.
BL Louis... 7 11 J.Clnclnnatl . 11 4
Batteries Geyer and Bliss; Caspar,
Keefe and McLean.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago S.
oiwcnmn Ti.na 1 Pittabura? won
a close game from Chicago today, tho
winning run being mace in ino
A misjudged fly by Carey gave the
iaitor a three-baa er wnicu neipea
them take the lead. Score: I
R.1LK.I n-ILE.
MlliSnrr . 10 IChlraco ...3 8 3
Batteries Adams and Oioson: toi
Curtis and Arcber.
Umpires Johnston
and Eason.
nrookljn 1, New York 0.
BROOKLYN. June 13. Brooklyn won
Its first game of the season irora rew
York totluy. The solitary run waa
cored in the last Inning after a great
pltchero battle between ItuckOr and
Wlltse. Score:
R. II. E I R. H. E.
New Tork .0 4 O.Brooklyn ..1 6
Batteries WUtse and Myers: Rucker
and Bera-en. Umpires O Day and
Emslle.
Philadelphia, 1, Boston 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23. Philadel
phia defeated Boston today. 1 to 0.
Both Burns and Purdue were effective
with men on bases except In tho sec
ond, when Philadelphia scored on two
passes and singles by Luderus and
Ijoolan. Score:
R H. El RILE.
Boston ....0 19 l;Ph!la. 1 I
Batteries Purdue and Kllng: Bums
and Moral. Umpires Itlgler and Fin
neran.
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
e
Detroit 4, Cleveland 2.
DETROIT. June t3. Pitching one of
ine greatest gamea m v w i ,
Halnh Works beat Cleveland today, a
lowing the visitors but four hlta.
Young also was effective, but Olsen'
1 . . n kit. ..il
error. Luupiru muii . .
rlfice fly. gave Detroit the game In the
sixta. score:
' R.H. E l R.ILE
Cleveland .2 4 IIDetrolt . .4 1
Batteries Toung and Fisher; Worki
and Stanage.
rioston 4-6, Phlladelphlft S-4.
BOSTOX. June S3. The fourth Inning
In both name of the double-header be
tween Boston and Philadelphia proved
the undoing of the visitors, when the
local batsmen secured sufficient runs
to win both games. Scores:
First game
R, It. E.I R.H.E.
Boston 4 4PMladeL ..3 12 2
Batteries Redwood and Nunamker;
Coombs. Martin and Lapp.
Second game
R. H. E.I RILE.
Boston .... 10 ClPhlladel. ..4 7 0
Batteries Enarle. Karger. Clcotte and
Kunamaker. Klelnow; Plank and
Thomas.
Xevr Tork I, Washington 2.
NEW TORK. June 23. Qulnn
trumped over Walter Johnson today In
a great pitching battle. New York win.
nlng t to 2. The game waa played In
75 minutes. Chase's fielding featured.
He made 21 put-out. Score:
R.H. E.f R.H. E.
Washing. .2 S 4! New Tork .3 8 1
Batteries Johnson and Street; Qulnn
and Sweeney.
AMES-KATZ BEAT FAVIXG-ROHR
Surprises 3tark Play la Multnomah
Double Tennis Toorney.
Two surprises were sprung yesterday
In the doubles tennis tournament at
Multnomah Club. Everett Ames and
Alma . Kata defeated James F. Ewlng
and Irving Rohr In the first match.
Ewlng and Rohr comprise one of the
strongest doubles teams In the city.
Their handicap probably was respon
stble for the beating they received, al
though Ames and Kats played good
tennis. The scores were 7-o. 7-5.
R. P Warlnner and J. IL Knight de
feated T. Morris Dunne and A. O.
Wakeman In the other semi-finals
match. 4-2. 7-5.
This afternoon at 4:30 Ames and Kats
and Warlnner and Knight will meet In
the final match for the Multnomah
Amoteur Athletic Club doubles cups.
Ames and Kata play from scratch.
while Warlnnor and Knight receive la.
American Association Results.
At Indianapolis Minneapolis 2, In
dianapolis t.
At Toledo Kansas City 5. Toledo 3.
At Louisville Milwaukee 2. Louis
ville 0.
At Columbus St. Paul 3. Columbus 3,
Parlfle Coa.t.
North weatern.
w. i.ri.i
Portland ..44 34 Vanrourer
San Fraa... 3S BT.;l Spoken .
Oakland ..45 41 .52.1 Taeotna .
Vernon ....42 43 .' Pert land .
W. U P.C.
.41 S3
.4U 34
.SI S4 .477
.80 34 .4
Facto a; 44 .47 seatti
arUa. 60 .4O0l Ictor'a ...14 60 .SIS
ABarKaa.
National.
w. f. P.C.I
. Ik P .7.
.39 22 .(Hi
..S'i J .io
.36 24 .61)3
.84 24 .ovl
."2 2rt .S."i2
Ielrolt
..43 IS .no Chlcaro ..
Phlla
...37 2 .49 Nr Tork
Nw York. 31 24 .B4 Phils.
CMrOSO ...IS 24 .47 Pliubl
rMcaso ...2 24 ..a. fiitaoure
Pa ....3- .o. .i. louib.
rV:nBd .-3 37 .a--'.; Cincinnati
.2t St .441
Waah'ton .20 3 84S Itrooklyn ..21S7.rt2
8t iuU..15 4J .2iy.Boa:o-j ....14 43 .237
Testerday'e Besolta.
Pacific Coast laacue Oakland 4. Portland
1; 6an Franclaco t, Varoon, 4: Sacramento
4, l.oa Anselre 3. .,.
Northareatatn League Portland 5. Tacoma
4: Seattle 3 tpokane 3: Vancouver , Vlc-
"imAan Leasue Boston 7-8. Pblladel
plna -4: New York 3, Waahlnrton 2: tie
trolt 4. Cleveland 3; bt. Loula-Chlcaao
g.mt 001: xncd. rain.
National I-aue Plttsburr 4. Chleaj-o 8;
rhilailelpMa 1. Hoston 0; Brooklyn 1, New
Tork 0; CluciaaaU S, St. Louis T.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
rwar LeaaTsea at a Glaaea.
CLUB
PUNISHES TIGERS
Pitcher Gordon Goes Down to
Exciting Defeat at Hands
of Roadsters.
NINTH INNING STIRRING
Tacoma Starts Rally and Bloom
field Is Hastily Substituted for
Tonncson, AThcreupon BcnRals
Are "Put to Sleep."
Pitcher Gordon, secured by Tacoma
from the Western Canada League this
Spring, failed to straddle the breach
that Portland had torn In Mike Lynch's
bulwarks and went down to an excit
ing defeat yesterday. 6 to 4. This
makes four defeats In five games this
week for the Bengals.
Southpaw Tonneson pitched master
ful ball for Portland until the very
last Inning, when, with the tally 5 to X
Abbott. Lynch and Burns hit safely.
Abbott scoring In the melee. Bloom
field then mounted the mole and re
tired the side without the tlelng run.
Tonneson, however, gets credit for the
game, his third straight victory since
the Roadsters returned home for their
remarkable crusade of 10 wins in 14
games.
The game was scrapplly fought from
the start. Tacoma leading all the way
to the lucky seventh, when Gordon was
bumped for four safe ones In addition
to walking a man. These four put
the contest In the Icicle chest. The
ninth-frame rally on the part of the
Tigers was the other gory-fanged
feature of the gaudy game and the
mere fact that Manager Nick Is today
able to smoke his after-breakfast cigar
with his feet nestled In the silky folds
of a Bengal rug makes the satisfac
tion of the fan even more Impressive).
Timers Are Vicious.
The Tigers, behemoths, bearcats or
whatever you're a mlnfl to call the
visitors, started after Tonneson at the
play ball" sign by Umpire Jake. Bas
sey walked. Coleman singled to right.
Rockenfleld followed suit, scoring Bas
sey and "Rocky" crossed on a sacri
fice fly by Morse. The boll clanged
twice.
Portland retaliated in its half of
the first. Etovall trudging on a dead
ball, going to third on Williams' single
to right and scoring on a neat double
steal, during which excitement Catcher
Burns heaved the cork thing Into cen
ter field.
Nothing stirred the fair ones In the
stands then until the fateful seventh,
when the Roadsters seized opportunity
by tho "four"-Iock. Coltrln singled to
left. Bradley walked, Tonneson safe
at first on Coltrln 's out at third. Mun
dorff, as usual, did the "pinch" act by
slamming safe to right, bringing In
Bradley with the tlelng run. Casey Im
mediately singled through short, tally
ing Tonncson. and Just for full mea
sure, Williams emulated over short and
shoved "Mundy" and Casey over.
Bassey Scores on Double.
Bassey scored after a double to deep
center In the eighth, but even so, ev
erything looked rosy to the Tourists
when Tacoma went to bat In the ninth
with the chalking of 6 to S. Abbott
opened hostilities with a single to left.
Lynch swatted safe to center and
Burns, former Sacramento Inflelder,
brought Abbott homo with a double to
left.
Nick Williams then showed consid
erable technique by derrlcklng Tonne
son In favor of Bloomfield. "Bloom"
went In under trying circumstances
with third and second populated and
nobody down, but he responded nobly
and had the satisfaction of feasting
upon the quivering carcasses of three
Tigers In a row. dismantled and shorn.
Ed Kennedy, batting for Fisher, was
the first victim, whiffing out. Gordon
flew to Pettlgrew and Bassey ground
ed, Casey to Williams.
Schmutx will try his hand against
the Roadsters today and probably
Archer for the Roadsters. The score:
Tacoma I Portland
Ab H Po A K' AbHPoAE
Paasey.If 4 10 0 O'Mnn'rf.ftb. 4 10 0 0
Cole'an.nb4
13 1 oi:aaey.2D. 4 J 1 e u
1 3 8 0 .Ptovnll.rf 8 110 0
Koc'ld.2b 3
Morae.ae. 3
Ab'ott.rf 4
Lynch. cf 4
Tturne.c. 4
Klaher.lb 3
Gordon. p 4
Ken'edy 1
0 18 0 Wilfa.lb. 4
3 0 0 aMrnsor.rf 8
3 0 0 1 Pefew.lf. 4
18 0 1 Coltrln. aa 4
0 13 0 O'Rrailley.o 3
0 14 O'Ton'ann.p 3
3 10 0 0
0 3 0 0
0 3
1 8
0 8
0 1
0 0 0 OiBlo'eld.D. 0 0 0
Totals 82 S 24 11 3 Totals 80 8 27 9 0
Batted for Fisher In ninth.
BCORB BT rXXIXGS.
Taeoma
Hits .
Portl.ind
Bits .
....a 00000011
j 001 00 1 1
....1 0000040
....1 0 1 0 0 2 4 0
SUMMARY.
Runt Bassey. Coleman. Abbott. Mundorff,
Caaey. Htovall, uaraiey. lonneson, btruca out
llr Gordon 6, or Tonneaon a. or Bloom
held 1. Pases on balls Off Gordon 8. off
Tonneson 3. Two-base nlta--Baaaey. Burst.
Caaey. Double play Gordon and Rockoh-
field. Sacrlnre hlte KoctcenneM. Morae,
Tonneaon. Stolen baata Abbott. Caaey, Sto-
vall. WllllRina Hit br pitched ball Fisher.
by Tonneson. Stovall. Innings pitched By
Tonneaon 8 (bases run In nimb), Hlooin
fleld 1. Base hlta Off Tonneaon 8. Tlma of
same 1:44, Umpire Baumsarten.
Xotea of the Game.
Bradley walked tsrtoe In four tunas tip.
Flthar. Tacoma flrst-eaoker. Is a grand
fielder.
Georre Ehreeder, owner of the Tlrera, waa
a spectator In the ran da tan a.
Mundorff came through yesterday with
out a putout. assist or error.
Pearls Casey Is a great strength to the
Roadaters In the tltht places.
Oartbaldl. former Northwest Leaguer, has
bean working out wltn tut jioaasiers.
Fddle Mensor gobbled files In tha center
cardrn with tbe case of Rlstuneiaor cnaa
bourno of the Beavers. .
Mensor made a swell peg to the plate to
catch Coleman after Abbotfs riy in ins first,
but Bradley rouaaed up hie and of tbe play.
Pitcher Gordon was with Saskatoon In
ths Canada Twilight Leaaue laat year. Sas.
k a toon failed to aend contracts to Its men
this Srtinc. so Oordom became a free asent
and signed with Lynch.
Nick Williams Is one of the easiest men
In the world to "work" for, according to
Portland players. "If Braehear of Vancon
had the bard luck dosod out to Williams
early In the year he would hare thrown up
tbe sponse. saia aoutnpaw jenam.
IXTJIAXS ABE BEATEN IX TEXT II
Hasty Misses Third Strike and Seat
tle Man Score on Two-Bagger.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 23. Seattle
won a inriiiing iviuumg ftttiuv a.viu
SDokane, 3
to 2. today. The locals
took the lead In the third Inning, when
Bues' home run brought In two scores,
onnvina came back with one run In
the fourth and tied the score with an
other In the seventh. In tho last half
of the tenth. Cruickshank struck out
but the ball went mrougn uie caconer
and Crulcksnanic reacnea iirsr case.
Us went to second oa a wild pitch and
WILLIAMS
with one down. Weed brought in the
winning run with a two-base hit be
tween center and right. Score:
Seattle I Spokana
Ab.H.Po-A.E. Ab.H.PcA.E.
Leard.Ib
0 0
0Cooney.es 3
O'fart'ht.Sb 6
0- Frlak.rf. 6
Cru'nk.lf 5
Cocaeh.cf 4
Buea.Sb. . 3
Wed.rf B
OiXlb... 2
Rar-d.as 8
3 1
1 8
1 3
2 1
011
1 3
1
0 o
3 liNord'e.lb 1
1 0 Oetd'k.lb 3
1 0 Klppert.cf 3
8 OiXetzeLfb 4
0 0! Taua'r.lf 4
8 OiHaatv.o.. 8
bnea.c.
Zakart.p 4
Holm.p.. 2
Totals 34 8 30 13 1 Totals 82 28 8 0
One out when winning run was made.
8C0RB BT INNINGS.
Feattle 0 O 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
Spokane 0 o 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
SUMMART.
Runs Cruickshank. Cocash, Bues, Ost
dlek. Tauacher. Two-base hits Weed 2. Co
caeo. Crulckahank, Raymond, Netxei. Home
run Buea. Sacrifice hits Ostdlek. Haaty.
Sacrifice flj Cooney. Btolen bases Ort, Ost
dlsk 2, Netxei 2. Struck out By Zackert 9,
by Bolm 6. Bases on balls Off Zackert 4,
off Holm . Wild pitch Holm. Hit by
pitched ball Klppert, by Zackert. Bues.
by Holm. Passed ball Haaty. Doubls plays
Buoa to Ort; Cocash to Raymond; Holm to
Cooney: Holm to Hasty to Ostdlek. Left on
bases Seattle 0. Spokane 6. Umpires
Kane and Allen.
VANCOUVER AT TOP OF HEAP
Weakenln)- of Victoria Pitcher In
Fourth and Seventh Disastrous.
VICTORIA, B. C June 23. While
Seattle and Portland were defeating
Spokane and Tacoma today, Vancouver
won from Victoria 6 to 4, broke the
triple tie for first place and took the
lead in the pennant race. The locals
had a slight lead In the early Innings
but Williams weakened In the fourth
and Vancouver scored three runs. In
the seventh, a base on balls and two
hits gave tbe visitors two more runs
and the game. Score
Vancouver
I Victoria
Ah.H.Pn. A.E.
J AbH.Po.A.E.
H'rlson.If 4 10 0 OW'Ilon.cf.. 4 0 10 0
A ilama. lb 3 0 14
0 0 R'ymcr.Sb 4 112 0
4 0 rdman.Sb 3 10(0
4 0 M'a'lder.rt 4 2 10 3
2 IMVard.lb., 4 3 13 0 2
0 OKcller.as.. 4 13 4 1
4 2 Davis. If. .. 3 13 0 0
0 e tvwood.c. 3 0 3 2 0
3 OW'llams.p 4 10 3 4
Hnett.2b. 4 11
Swaln.rf. 2
)nmea.3h. 4
H'nker.cf. 4
fTw'ber.aa 4
Lew1a,c.. 4
Calea.p.. 4
1 3
1 0
1 4
1 3
0 1
0 1
Total. 13 S 27 15 : Total.. IS S 27 14 S
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vancouver
Victoria ..
.0 1030300
.0 2101000 s 4
SUMMARY.
Runs Adama Bennett. Swain t. James,
Brlnker, Goodman. Householder. Ward. Da
vit.. Sacrifice hit Dashwood. Two-base hit
.Harrison. Three-base hit Houaeholder.
Double play Schwarnweber to Adams.
Struck out By Catea 1, by Wllllsma 3.
Bases on balls Off Cates 8. off Williams 2.
Hit by pitched ball Adams. Time of same
1 hour 60 minutes. Umpire McCarthy.
FOUR GAMES SET FOR TODAY
Commercial League Tcaftis Led, by
Marshall-Wells Nine.
Four games will be played today In
the Commercial Baseball League. W. P.
Fuller & Co. will play tho Electrics at
East Twelfth and Davis streets. Marshall-Wells
will meet Porand Cord
age Company at Twentieth and Vaughn
streets. Clarke-Woodward Drug Com
pany and Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company will contest at
routn I'ortiana, wnno int tuiumum
engineering vuin pn j cwiu mo
makers are scheduled to play at Linn
ton.
Following Is the landing of
teams In, the league race:
W. L.
Marshall-Wells 6 0
W. P. Fuller A Co. 4 1
Electric , 8 1
Portland Cordage 8 3
the
pa
1XK)
.8ix
.750
.00
.40O
.SS3
.200
.000
Cigarmakers 2 o
O.-W. K. & N 2 4
Clarke-Woodward t.. 1 4
Columbia Engineers u o
Fandom at Random
WALTER STCREDIE came out
strongly against the playing of
Sunday morning games at Stockton in
an interview at San Francisco the otner
day. According to the Beaver leader.
It Is a hardship on the players to ask
them to arise at 6 o'clock Sunday morn
inn. n a tK th imln fur Stockton and
to return to Sacramento and play an
arternoon game ana uien mo uio
T.ln , . , aama nl I'M T f will
IVJl Jt VJ 1 L'CX 1 1 V. k 1 . u . bs.,..w - n -
be especially hard on the Portland and
Sacramento teams ir sucn a game 10
scheduled a week from Sunday, for the
teams will have to play a morning
game here on their return home on the
morning of July 4.
see
According to Tacoma "dopesters,"
Pitcher Gordon, who worked for Mike
Lynch's trlhe of Bengals yesterday, is a
V - J t f attV aBaammmmi M saaaaaaaaaaaamaBasaaaaaaaa..aawai
1'acilic iianroaa tompaDy iviunuay ui'nmug, m uowj "s ---
the first Knabe 88-Note De Luxe Player Pianos for the Pacific Northwest; also a few Knabe uprights, Uoster to Co., 88
note player pianos, and some others. Latest type player pianos can be had as low as $326, on reasonable terms.
CASES ONLY WERE INJURED After thorough examination by our shop foreman we find the interior of all instru
ments "to be absolutely in perfect condition. After the damaged cases have been passed threugh our finishing department
the mars will bo scarcely noticeable. This will be done without extra expense to the purchaser.
RAILROAD MADE PROMPT SETTLEMENT Three days were spent in adjusting the claim with the railroad com
pany, the result being that all these damaged pianos have been displayed in our window, Sixth and Burnside streets, in
the exact condition in which they were received, and will go on sale thismorning at practically what they will bring.
TERMS? OF PAYMENT Our usual plan of easy payment will be arranged for all who desire, during this sale, a3 lit
tle as $6, $7 or $8 per month is sufficient, excepting as to the most costly uprights and player pianos. Prices from $117,
$165, $190 upwards, for regular $325, $350 and $400 pianos, up to the highest-priced player pianos.
WARRANTY AND EXCHANGE AGREEMENT To assure each prospective buyer that there will be absolutely no
risk assumed, we want it distinctly understood that an ironclad manufacturers' guarantee covers every piano, and in ad
dition Reed-French will issue to each purchaser a two years' free exchange agreement, thus making you doubly secure.
REED-FRENCH PIANO
llr s ll
Morrison
at Seventh
Store Opens
Just One
Our Closing Out Sale
And We Immediately Vacate Our Building and Retire Per
manently From Business in Portland.
Remarkable Are Final Offerings
Presented in Every Department
Thousands of Homefurnishers Are Every Day Taking Advan
" tage of the Wonderful Saving Opportunities Economies the
Like of Which Have Never Before or Are Likely to Come in
Many Years. It's to Insure Complete Clearance of the
Store's Entire Stocks That We've Marked Every Article
at Botton Prices.
Don't Delay in Making Your Selections. Choose Today, for
Every Day, in Fact Every Hour, Sees Many Articles Cleared
. From the Stocks.
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
promising young twlrler and Is greatly
In demand among the Eastern clubs.
According to the Tacoma writers,
Schroeder has received numerous and
sundry offers for the "phenom." Van
Haltren Is said to have touted Gordon
to the Pittsburg Club, and St. Louis and
Cincinnati are also said to be anxioua
to buy this pitcher from Tacoma.
e e e
"Lefty" Miller, the southpaw twlrler,
last year with Vancouver In the North
western League, but recently imported
from the East as an Oakland heaver,
will shortly be dropped by Wolverton.
according--to advices from California.
It seems that Miller was a delightful
mark for the other club in his only trial
with the Oaks, and because of his show
ing, Wolverton decided he would not
do. It Is said that Miller will be
shifted to Texas scenery to absorb more
of the art of pitching. If he can ac
quire as much of - It as the other
Texan, Abies, he ought to satisfy most
any minor league club.
e a
Because the Beavers have dropped
three straight to the Oaks the anvil
chorus has commenced working over
time. The loss of the Wednesday and
Thursday games put a crimp In the
AN ENTIRE
Damaged Pianos 0M
See Our Windows, 6th and Burnside About Half Are Player Pianos
The Railroads Did It They Paid for It
-j
s 1 CVr.--e Avmorti-ncf f .inMpman and Others
K IVIiaUC, A UStl ,-a aaa?e.a. wa,9 -
An entire car of pianos for Reed-French
BEST BARGAINS WILL GO FIRST
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Today at 9 o'Clock, Closes
Week From Today
Morrison at Seventh
pockets of the betting contingent and
the third game sent them completely to
"the cleaners," which Is really the only
delightful feature arising from the trio
of defeats handed our boys. Portland
can yet win the series by annexing the
next three games.
a e a
Tyler Christian seems to have the
Beavers' "goat." He apparently has no
trouble beating Portland every time he
starts against them. He has been
equally fortunate against most of the
other clubs, though in every game he Is
batted hard.
a a e
Seattle once more lowered the colo.-s
of the Spokane team and this time It
took 10 Inning to accomplish the
downfall of the erstwhile league lead
ers. Spokane seems to have lost that
machine-like regularity of winning
ball games.
PRESS CLTJBMEX TAKE CITES
Handicap Billiard Tournament Is
Begun With Eleven Entries.
Press Club members yesterday be-
CARLOAD
was received at the freight sheds of the
DON'T DELAY.
MFG. CO.
Sixth and
Burnside
Morrison
at Seventh
at 9:30 P. M.
gan their handicap billiard tournament,
one match being played, in which J. J.
Harrison beat Mark Woodruff, 60 to 69.
The two bllliardists played an even
match throughout. The stellar match
of tho tournament is expected this
afternoon when Nat Stevens and Roscoe
t. awcett will meet. These men are
rated as the best players in the club.
E. A. Beals and J. J. Harrison did
the handicapping. The contestants will
contribute to a fund for purchasing
a -.lllard cue, to be given the winner
of the tournament. Those entered and
their handicaps are as follows: Roscoe
Fawcett, 150; Nat Stevens, 115; Mas
Michel, 105; E. A. Beals, 100; C W.
Myers, 85; D. O. Lively, 70; James Mc
Cool, 70; P. E. Sullivan, 60; J. J. Har
rison, 60: George C Cowing, 60; Mark
Woodruff, 60.
Western Leane Result.
At St. Joseph Lincoln 2, St. Jo
seph 16.
At Des Moines Pueblo IT, Des
Moines 2.
At Sioux City Sioux City 10, Den
ver 7.
A. rtmnhfl rtmnho K TrtTl("Vft
Northern
Ends
'" iiYiii :'i'niig
HE i lo.p I