THE JrtmXTfG OKEtXHTTAy, SATUBPAY, JULY 8, 1911.
Washington, although the visitors out
hit the locals. The score:
JENSEN BAFFLES
PITCHERS' BATTLE
R. H. E. R. H. E.
TWO WINNERS IK NORTH PACIFIC ROWING REGATTA.
Wash. ... .J 10 2iDetrolt. . .6 6 i
Batteries Gray and Henry; Lafitte
CLUB VICTORIOUS
4'.
SEATTLE GIANTS
and Stanage.
I'S
Chicago 5, Xew York 3.
CHICAGO. July 7. Walsh's good
pitching behind the opportune hitting
of his teammates gave cnicago toaajrs
game with New York. The score:
Home Crew Shut Out by Road
Victoria Amateur Oarsmen,
R. H. E. K. H. E.
Duel Keeps Up Until Ninth
When Artie Krueger's Hit
Scores Only Run.
Chicago. . . 6 9 2iNew Tork. .3 8 0
sters, Who Acquire Two
Runs in Game.
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan;
However, Take Most Im
portant Event.
Caldwell and Sweeney.
Boston 6, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS. July 7. Boston won the
npeiuus p, mi. u . . . . - .
Wood, pitching for the visitors, allowed
ARTHUR PFAENDER 'CHAMP'
TOURISTS' PLAYING GOOD
but one nit ana tnar. in ine last in
ning, besides striking out 15 men. The
score:
SENATORS GET FIVE HITS
PORTLAND ROWING
SEATOfJ
mm
' . -- v ..
- - . . f . .j - ..
- -
- . . v .-.). ,. .-. ; , t. ;'v -r"
- - I . " i - x -
- ' ",Cr7 Ver" r- ' S a ' '"&S
R. H. E.l R. E.
Hostile Become Somewhat Menac
ing la "lnth When OTUmrlw
Reaches Third bat Pitcher
End DLnper by Fin Work.
BY J. PETRAIX.
Tommr Seaton. for Portland. and
Jack Fltagerald. for Sacramento,
hooked up yesterday la about as pretty
a pitchers' battle as has been seen at
the Vaughn- street park this season,
and Portland, with one man out In tha
ninth, won the frame when Artie Krue
rer delivered a lusty swipe with Buddy
Ryan on second base, scoring Ryan. It
was the only run of the game.
It wa "tough" for Fltagerald to lose,
Tor he pitched an errant came until he
weakened In the ninth and allowed two
hits and a pass after the first, man up
had been disposed of neatly. Seaton
hsd had a fairly respectable vacation
after working In that long-drawn over
time affair at Sacramento last Sunday,
and he was In food fettle when he hit
the hilltop yesterday afternoon.
I"alr Fans on Hand.
It was ladles' day. Tommy usually
hss all kinds of Ill-fortune on the day
when the fair ones are the guests of
the management but he managed to
shove this "jinx" Into oblivion, and
Issued from the engagement unharmed
In the matter of scores, lie also suc
ceeded In holding the Senatorial squad
to a quintet of blnglcs In the nine
frames.
Four of Sacramento's five hlngles
were collected In the first five Innings,
after which Seaton settled nicely Into
the work until the ninth. In the Sen
ators' last frame fTRourke opened with
a single, and. after Van Buren sacri
ficed. Seaton deliberately passed Pan
si?, who was focced to second by Ma
honey, but ORourke went to third. Sea
ton then wound the Senators up by
fanning- the ever-dangerous Helstcr.
Kyan Takes Two Base.
In Portland's half. Sheehan went out
at first. Ruddy Ryan uncorked a fly
to left, whloh Holster tried hard for,
but could not hook, and Ruddy took two
bases. Rapps then walked, and Krue
ger smaLShed one on the "beeier" for a
working- drive to right, and Ryan raced
across m-lth the winning run of the
game.
"Big Six" Steen will heave for the.
Beavexs this afternoon, and Charley
Raum, better known as "Spider." will
do the hurling- for the Senatorial con
tingent. The score: .
sacrajuenicv f mniuo
Ab.H.l"O.A fc. j AtLH4O.A-b.
Shian.Jb. 4
rvR'ke.ss
V?Y.r(
Dtuls.lt S
M'hny.rf 3
HeLtrr.lf 4
Thomki.fl 3
Vbs r.itt
F-tTll.p. J
P h'ma.rf.
O 1
o -h'han.Jb
Hrn.cf . .
Kappalb.
6 Kru'gvr.lf
0 I'k'p'h.M.
1 Kuhn.c. ..
1 M K ne.:b
Seaton. p..
1 s
1 1
t 3
1
X
o a
o
Total. 34 t tt t : Total.. 30 S 37 13. 1
One otu when winning- run scored.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
reramento
Hit. ....
Portland ..
Hits ....
O
1 3 1 1
soooesss i i
ie:o a i
StTf HART.
Run P.) an- Struck out By Peafn s. by
Flugerald 1 Baes on balls Olt CmIhi 1.
oft Fttxserald 2. Twft-bti hit. ebtnn.
napes. Ryan. Doub!e plnv Pecklnpeush to
MfKun. to Kappa Sacrifice hit. Adahoney,
Vsa Bam. Stolen base. Ryan. Krueger.
Pecklnpaeeh, Vahooey. Time of same 1
hoar J mluulca. Umpire McGreet v.
Baseball Note.
Artt. Xrueger umid a, nlrhe in the base
ball hall of (asm when he picked out that
choice BlnUfc-tnalaf wailop yestardar.
CRourVa I. "some" eners.tlo ladlvldual
whan ao Lacuna. As a matter or fart, ha
is nearly always so Inclined snd asserts
himself most strenuou.ly oa 1be slightest
provocation.
Tt Is not very often that Tommy Seaton
hurls victorious engarawaot on the day
wben the maaas-eraenl entertains Uie fair
lx. but Tommy sot by all right yewterdajr.
though It looked Ilka extra Innings for a
a;. i.
This chap Mshoney. who la .aTr1nc a
batting slump at presant. la soma nifty
In tho mittiT of pulling poeslbl long baw
Mrs out or too itmiapnvn- tn rtgni neiu.
Ho ha mad. so many stellar catches hr
tfc meek that they have become common.
Walter Kurm Is catching a dandy gamo
f.r the B.avers and Walter M'-c'redla con
gratulatea hima'lf awry day on tit. good
fortune In annexing tbe Fresno "redhead"
to- his tam last spring. Kuhn's work Is of
the hlchcst order snd Is helping the team
to win.
Deacon" Van Buren want hltless yea
'terday afternoon, but th only reason the
"o!d boy" did was becauao Artie Krueger,
who latr broke up the game, rsme daabjng
in on Van's had ilrtve In the third In
n;r and ptrka tt off his shoestrings. It
4 i obfcxry.""
Vemon trimmed the Sea', one mora snd
t.os Aas lea Itk.wlao humbled the Oakland
bunch, which saturaM- is pleasing new.
to to fans of Portland. The champions
Increased the margin of advantage held by
thom quite materially yesterday.
Dave Oregg. MVredle's new find, worked
eut for th first time with th Reavers
yestarrlay snd the Beaver leader Is satisfied
that ha will maka a sue woeful pitcher,
tregg has a sweeping wlndtin and hur'l
tho oall with lerrldc .peed. Kven the Hac-Tatoe-ito
plavers took notice of him when
he a armed up.
VFJIVOX TRIVMPHS OVKR fc-KAI.S
Rrnwnlnr Weaken In La I Three
Inning and Visitors Win.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. Weaken
Ing in the last three Inning, after San
Kramtsco appeared to have the fame
Inched. Browning; allowed four hits
and two runs. giving Vernon a 2 to I
victory here today. Meikle was put In
In the ninth and allowed one lilt but
no runs In the closing; session. The
gme was featured by fast Holding, the
S' ore showing" four double plays, fccore
Varaon I San Frsncl
Ab.H-PO.A.E
AbH.Po.A-F..
rarra.rr
3 1
Powell. if
O 0
n o
Kane If.
rati n. lb
4 0 2
o M'Ar-le.as
o aVr.. f
n Mohler.Ib
o vitt.ab. .
o Sha.rf . .
0 Moa'n.lb
1 Hm-.c. .
o Hrow'g.p
4 11
! 1
F-ae'r.''t 3
r-. n .rf 2
(oo.e.. a
R.r Lab 3
tloa.n.c X
Mra.K .p I
fcifeoar O
MDlLrt 1
1 1
1 e
0 4
1 2
i :
l -
a a
l o
I S
: l a
. o o
l a
r a o
i a o
o o
n M"lkle.B.
Uclch lr. 1
o o
Totals : CT 1 Totals
SI
' 19 0
Oan for gtlnaon la nlntb
oBattod tor Browning la eighth.
SCORn! BT INNDCaS.
V.-non 0 0 ri i j
vi... X 1 O O 0 1 S
s.o rrcura t O O 0 1
H: 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 6
SUM MART.
iturs Rrashea-. Brarkenrtdga. Mo AM la.
e run. T hlt off Browning In S Innings
Three oa.e htts McArdia. Two-bajia hit.
M,l,..n Sacnflca hits Hoeo X Ftotn
' tt'P vtm. Vohler.
C-ff Brsckenrldge 1,
First base on ball.
Browning. Struck
r
.... . . i r ' ' ' " "' ' -' 1. . Tk . .-:-..: r. ... .i
m-.-e.ut. I UL- VV UIVKKH flC J . 1 1 K r "t ns,
out By Brackenrldge 8. Broanlng 4. Dou
ble plays Hogan to itoep: jic.tojo
MoMor to Mneklman: Mohler lo McAriie
to Mofklman: Weaver to Burrell. W'Md
pitch Browning. Time 1:60. Implre HU
debrand. AXGELS ARK STILL WINXLXG
New Pltclter Twirls Well for Dillon
and Oaks Loee Close Game.
LOS AN'GBLKA July 7. Los Anpelea
continued Its winning; streak today, de
feating Oakland. 4 to J. In a close and
exciting, same featured by snappy play
on both aides. Yates, another of Dillon's
new pitchers, twirled a good frame
againxt Kilroy and nis team mates nau
no difficulty In getting hits when they
needed them. Delmas, who Is playing
shortstop again reirularly for Los An
geles, got a bit each time he came to bat,
on of them being for two bases. Score:
Lo. Angele.
Ab.H.PowA.E.1
Oakland
HnWll.lt
3 O I O OTIede'n.lh 4
1 U
imrn.ib
a Oil O OHorf an.rf 5 o a
4 O 1 O O Mag-rt.lt 2 0 1
5 1 4 1 0i-utrw.:h 4 i t
S 1 1 OZacher.cf 4 12
2 16 0 W'ol n.Sb 4 O O
3 14 0 O Waroa.... O 4
g 0 2 0 l'Mltxe.e.. 8 O 1
2 1 0 0;KUlroy.p.. 2 0
ra:-.cf . .
Moore.2b
nel'aa :b
Aklii.r.h.
Hmlth.rf
Abhott.c
Tatea.p..
Totals 27 S 27 14 l Totals. 82 24 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lo. Angeles -.0 1 o 2 O o o 1 -
Hit. " ' - "
Oakland 0 2 a v o J o o 3
Hits I O S a 1 l v v o
STMMART.
Runs Moore. Ixlmaa 2. Akin. Tlrte-
mann. 11.. .art. Kilroy. ivt-ow Jin.
Ii-lmaa. Kilroy. Cut. haw. HarrlAce bite
Akin. Howard. Smith. Tledeoiann. Stolen
baaea Akin. Magvart. Wares. Bases on balls
Off Tats 4. off Kilroy 4. struck out
By Tstes 2. bv Kilroy l. Double plays Ttede-
mni to wares, wiin pucn taiea. mi r
pitched ball Wares and Kilroy. Time 1:50.
fcmplre Finney.
PURSES ATTRACT FAST HORSES
Early Closing; Entries for Walla
Walla Races Are Lrge.
WALLA WALLA. Wash-. July 7.
(Special.) With all the entries for tbo
early closing events at band the great
est race programme seen here tn years
Is as.ured for the coming Walla Walla
County Fair this Fall.
The limit for the entries for the early
closing events was July 1. but owing
to the distance from which some of
them are sent, the full announcement
of the events could not be made until
today.
The early closing events are the t:2S.
2:1.-.. 2:20 and 2:10 paces, and the 2:SS
and 2:1 trots. The total purse for
tho.e six races is 112.500. the largest
purse, a f 50i) stake, being offered for
the 2:15 pace.
Between 11 and It fast animals are
entered in each event, the entries com
ing from California. Canada. Colorado,
Utah, Idaho. Oregon and Washington.
Riilgerielrf to Play lHirlands.
KIPOK FIELD. Wash.. July 7. (Spe
cial.) The Rldgefleld bs'l team will
play another game with the norland
Music House team Sunday at Vancou
ver. Uldgefleld defeated Ior!snd's
team here a few weeks ago. On July
4 the Wabash Athletic Club, of Tort
land, was defeated by Rldgefleld. S to 2.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
8U
Pacific ( oa. (
w. u p er
Neet h we.1 era.
w. u P.O.
Portland . .JJ 41 .!:' Vancouver . 3X .Il:8
Vemnn .".2 47 ..'-1 Tlrtnii ...47 JIS
tin Fran...JJ 44 .S'-Ve Spokane ...41 .14 .o.t
Oakland .2 4 .610 r-ortiand 1..UH 40 .44
Sac' to 44 (12 J"" Seattle 4rt .4s7
L. Anxele..4i & .41'4 Victoria ...lit 0 Ml
National. I Anwrlrtn.
nV. U P C. W. t.. pr.
Chicago ...43 27 .SMTtetrolt ....4 23 .AM
New Vork44 11 .! Phlla. 4S -4 .(17
I'hlla 44 211 .eJ New Torg..37 Si ...-
ft. Louia..41 r.l .Arixt'hlrago S2 ,K'i
I'lttsburg ..4 31 .riRo.tn ....SI 34 .ftll
rinclnnaU .30 4.1 4JV tVereland ..:t-t 41 .41
Brooklyn al 44 .Si Waart ton . . -M 47 .3:4
Bo. ton ...17 .210-St. Iiula ...Is SJ .SS
Asnerlrma Aaa'a. I M'ratrra league
W. U P.C.I W. 1.. PC.
Columbua 4d 34 .."SPetiver ....44 27 .S40
K. lty ...44 H4 ..---W Pueblo ....42 '-' ."IS
Ixml.vllle ..4 r. .MS Lincoln ....8 SO ."3
M'p'l's ....4 31 .31.1 loux Clty.,40 31 .33
MIlwauToe .4 4" .tsi Joseph ..41 33 .P4
ft. Paul ..S7 42 .4-'s Omaha 33 T -4Sa
Toledo ....3.1 43 ..-.1 Topvka M 42 .4O0
lod'p'lts ..34 4o .43, Des MotnealC M
Yesterday's Reaalts.
Pacific. Coast league Portland I, Sacra
mento O. Los Angeles 4. Oakland 3; Vernon
2. fan FTanclae i.
Northwestern League Portland 2. Resttle
Tacoma s. Vancoovar S: Spokane a, Vlo
torl 4.
American League Philadelphia Cleve
land 1: Detroit 4, Washington S: Roeton a,
bt. Ixuls 1: Chicago 3. New Torn .
N'a-.lonal League New York t. Chlcage :
Boston 3. CnrlnnaU 4; St. Ixula S. Phlla
d.iphla 4. Brooklyn 7. Pitt.nurg .
American A.soclatlon Minneapolis a.
Kinui t'ltr t: l.oulsiU.a S Indianapolis 0:
Toledo 3. Columbus S: Milwaukee 4. St.
Paul 3
Wemarn Leasu Pueblo 3. Denver 2:
Lincoln 10. Topeka : Omaha It. Da
Motncs ft; eieua city T. St. Joeaph a.
I
.1 f
v
- t
'
HEI.OW
jUMOH ANI 1KTKR MEDIATE DOIBLES.
MAT MEN TO MEET
Greek Grappler From Chicago
Matched With Berg.
AUGUST 8 IS DATE SET
On Same Occasion Peter Buzukos,
Iiocal rdghtwdght. Will Have
Bout With Strangler" Smith.
Bresnahan -Proves Wlxarl.
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Pugilists may come and pugilists mayj
co. hut wrestlers ara with us always.
William Iemetral. the 185-pound
Greek grappler from Chicago who oc
cupies a hlKh rank among the light
heavies of the world. Is to be brought
to Portland on August 8 to play the
leading role in a drama that might be
entitled:
"Portland's Grappling Revival, or
When Greek Meets Swede."
Demetral and John Berg, well-known
Northwestern light heavyweight, have
signed articles for a match. In this city
on that date as headllners on a double
bill with Peter Buiukos. local Greek
lightweight, and "Strangler" Smith,
welter. Both will be at ths catch-as-catch-can
style, two in throe falls.
This will be the first real match of
class staared In Portland for more than
a year's time. Berg is said to be one of
th aqua-rest matmen in the calcium.
He defeated -Strangler" Smith In two
straight falls last Saturday at Rose
burrr. Demetral Is quite an attraction In the
Bastern cities. "He is a cousin of
mine." whispers Buiukos. in mimic of
the popular song. "Demetral ha wres
tled Ootcb. In exhibitions many times
and has a draw with Amerlcus lo hs
crodlL"
Vim hundred dollars Is to be posted
on the match by the principals, accord
ing to the agreements signed anil tiled
with Buxukos, who is doing the pro
moting. The place for the bout has not
toer. decided upon.
a a a
Jimmy Byrnes. ex-Tacoma catcher,
released this Spring after suffering an
Injured thumh. has finally landed a
berth with Happy llogan's Vernon out
fit. Byrnes may not last long, however.
'W illiam Demearral, Greek Wres
tler, WH Is to Meet John Berg;
Here.
as Tom Hasty is scheduled to Join the
Hogan contingent In Portland next
week. Byrnes' chance came when
Brown suffered an Injury in last Sun
day's game.
Battling Nelson Is expected back In
Portland today from Seattle and Van
couver. B. C. to recuperate from hl
strenuous campaign with civic and
county officials. Of five exhibitions on
"Bat's" itinerary when he went north,
a six-round no-decision affair with
Percy Cove at Belllngnam wag the only
one that materialized.
"This Is the first fight I have had In
Canada," wrote Bat from Vancouver, B.
C the day bofure a Magistrate pot
eaaaaaa. ...... ....'?
rtrr-"; wsie-w M 'il uw I
f - ,v.j
!P. i t . Y , 4 ; ' ,'? .j t
t t : y -..-v. -
U At
:r-- . i
t v.
-ai. -
AtT'y,:.-,---'- we-
POKTLA.lO IKKh, WISiERS OF
stop to things. He might appropriately
change the expression to "This is ths
first flpht I have not had In Canada."
a a a
Frits Holland has been matched with
Battling Robinson, oolored. the middle
weight champion of the Navy, for July
14 at Dreamland rink.. Fritz Is now
styled "the Pacific Coast champion" by
San Francisco paperg.
D. F. Murphy, 834 Hastings street.
Vancouver, B. C. writes for an aviator
"who would be willing to come to Can
ada for a series of air meets."
- Murphy should try the Victoria ball
club, closer at hornet after the 29-run,
30-r.1t seance Indulged In by three of
the Victoria pitchers on Thursday.
a a a
Bob Emslle's name is back among
the National League umpires now
wnrvinir in Lvnch'a clroult. which In
dicates that something has happened to
Ralph Frary, Northwestern League re
cruit. Frarv worked several days, ap-
nsrentlv with great success. Emille
Is on the retired list but filled In when
Jack Doyle flszled out.
a a a
The remarkable fight being waged
bv Ruar Bresnahan. rajah of the Bt.
Louis Cardinals, is the one Dig atopic
of the day in major league circles, for
tho cx.Qjant. with no great change In
his material, has whipped a tall-end
aggregation Into one fighting for the
top and only five or six games away.
An Eastern expert contends that there
i no crest difference in ball clubs.
This example seems to bear out the
argument, for Bresnahan is easily 0
per cent of tho St. Louis National a bat-
U after alL
Fandom at Random
w
HERE Is Benny Henderson? No
pitcher was expected to arrive in Port
land yesterday, but If he did. he hid
himself so completely tha not an ink
ling of his presence reached any of his
teammates.
When Manager McCredle reached
home Tuesday morning he said he ex
pected Henderson to arrive in Port
land Friday for the Beaver leader fig
ured his star twlrler had remained
over for the Wolgast-Moran fight. Fri
day arrived but Benny did not. so
McCredle is now figuring on sending
out a searching party to hunt up the
blc Ditcher. In the meantime, .Mac
is singing. "Benny, Won't You Please
Come Home.
-
Lloyd Snooks, the youngster tried
out by McCredle Thursday, is only 18
years old and despite his defeat at the
hands of the Sacramento team, aian
agar McCredle likes the youngster and
the way he works. The Portland and
Sacramento players say Snooks did
not have as good control as he usually
displays, when he mounted the hill
yesterday. This was probably due to
slight nervousness common to young
sters on their first essay at pitching
league baseball.
a a
Bill Steen has developed the Mat
thewson fade-away slow ourve ball to
a nicety. Jack Barry says that Steen'a
pitching of this ball Is every bit i
clever as Matthewson's. Barry was a
teammate of the famous Christy and
knows something of the big fellow's
style.
a a
Vean Gregg "put It all over" Connie
Mack's world's champions Thursday
and by shutting that club out with only
four hits he prevented the Athletic
bunch from annexing the lead in the
American League once more. Inci
dentally. It was the first Cleveland vic
tory over the Philadelphia club In this
year.
a a a
"Ping" Bodle. the ex-Seal slugger
Who Is now with the Chicago Ameri
cans, celebrated the arrival of a Ping,
Jr., at his home last week. Bodle, 8r..
announces that the youngster will be a
ballplayer also, and he Is going to
train the lad from the time he is able
to walk. Papa Ping has ideas of his
own on the subject of developing ball
players.
a a a
Jack Haskell, the Western League
umpire, tells the following at the ex
pense of Wichita: "It was down there
a few- weeks ago," said Jack, "when
things were looking shaky. During one
game of the Omaha series there were
only 23 people in the stand, while the
bleachers contained one lone and lone
some fan. Then, when it was time, I
walked over In front of the bleachers
and. doffing my cap. I announced: 'Mr.
Johnson, the batteries for this after
noon will be, for Wichita, Jarnlgan and
Shaw, and for Omaha, etc' Thank you.
Mr. Haskell.' replied Johnson."
AL: Have fixed everything all right
and no one knows anything. Please
it me know where you are before the
20th and keep your promise. Your
wife. E. '
Harris Trunk Co's. Removal Sale
now on. Prices greatly reduced. "
. ""e '
.....
Pltcber .Is Given Excellent Support.
"Williams' Hot Grounder and
Petti grew' s Home Run
Cinch Victory.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 7. (Special)
Those obstreperous Tourists from
Portland, the same bunch that knocxeo
the spangles off the Champions and
the Tigers, took another lau out oi "
Giants today. It was really an air
tight battle and the score should have
been 0 to 0 at the close -of the ninth
Inning. Instead of 2 to 1 In favor of the
Invading host.
The two tallies that settled the con
flict were earned In the technical sense.
With two men relegated to the aiscara
i -w- n.,inii wmiams. drove
1U lilt; 1UU1 . .B. .W, ..
a hot grounder past second. Bill Leard
made a maniui enort, inocntu
the globule, but could not get It over
to Ort In time to but off the blonde
i titi(rMw who has developed
a habit of delivering the death blow
at critical moments, tooic umau-
vantage of a speeder tnat was kii
the "stuff" and whacked It over the
left atookade. The fact that It would
have been an out on a. large neia oo
not obliterate the fact that it went as
a home run and sent Mr. Williams
across the pan In advance.
Much as the fjlanta wanteci w
they had no klok coming on the out-
-a thav wAre unable to deliver
1.U1IIQ, " " -
the whacks that would have helped out
our youthful Put clever jr. xui"
Erven Jensen pitched a "swell game
for the Roadsters and his support was
faultless. Four bingles tell the story
of the attack on Erven, bcore:
guttle ! Portland
Seattle Ab H Po A E
T.eard.2b 4 1
ft o'Stovall.rf 4
0 0 1
o o s
Cr'ank.cf 1
tl 0 Casey. 2b S
OrUlU-. l
Bue.3b. 4 1
o O
Mun'rr.3b 4
o
2 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 O
4 O
Wlll'alb 4
tAt'w if a
1
BaVd.aa. 8 0
Monsor.ci 3
Amee.lt.
Shea,c. S O
Furon.p. S O
Harrls.c. 4
ColtrlDjs 4
jensen.p
K-.-t- m .19714 1 1 Totals S2 A 2.T 22 O
6CORB BY INNINGS.
r- AAOOOOOO 0 O
i n a a a 0 0 0 0 02
SUMMARY.
Runs Williams. Pettlgrw. Home run
Pettigraw. Struck out By Kullerton .. by
Jonsea 6. Base, on ball. Off Fullarton 8.
. . ti .1 1 nii.h Tanmn I .Rf t on
baaea Seattle 4. Portland 4. Umpire
Baumsartan.
LVDIANS WIX IV 11 IXXIXGS
Wllct Pltclx by Visiting Twirler Sends
in Deciding Run.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 7. Spokane
- .i.Tiim. camA from Victoria
wgu hoa i' .t. n e
today. Victoria tied the score in the
eighth by hitting jan naru.
..ii him and oltched fine ball.
tt.uiv ii-mvil the winning run on a
wild pitch by Firchner. Score:
Victoria Spokane
Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Ab.H.Po.A.E-
Million. cf
1 a
1 1
1 0
2 1
0 Frisk. rf. .
1 1
1 1
0 3
0 14
S 1
0 1
1 2
t 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
Keller.sH.
G'man.Sb
Coca.h.lr
. .
1 jfooney.ss.
1 Z'rman.lf.
O'N'dyke.lb
O'Vetsei.lb.
Ot-t'Kht.Ib
2'K'pert.ci.
A Hasty.o...
0 Kraft. p.. .
jBonner.p.
r'cher.ss.
kl Mdo.'lb 6 110
0
Ward.2b. 4 2
Devoftt.c.
2 8
0 3
fchner.p 4
Total. 42 11 SO 1 41 Total.. 19 is
One out when winning run scorou, -i-uuirej
out lor sreppins vw pin
jsnnura tit ivnings.
Victoria 0 00010000 0 1
Victoria, ........... - . . . r
Hrxiti ane wvwww---
SUMMARY.
Runs Million. Keller, Cocash. Wartl,
. i . ... ...... 71n.mni.mnn V t J-. f I . HaStV,
Two-bsse hits Cocash. Hasty. Three-base
hits Cooney. Ward. Sacrifice hits Fnrch
ner. Csrtwrlght. Sacrifice fly Nordyke.
Stolen base. Million. Cocash. Frl.k. Zim
merman. Netsel 2. Klppert- Cooney got one
more hit. Umpire Allen called him out. al
leging that he stepped across the plate.
Struck out By Furchner 7. by Kraft 6. by
Bonner 4. Bases on balls Off Furchner 6.
off Kraft 1, off Bonner 1. Wild pitch
Furchner 1. Krsft 1. Fassea oalt-"MV;-
. . . . . in hit. rft 1 T-. ft
Charge victory to Bonner, riouble plays
Furchner to McMurdo to Devogt. Left on
k.. Victoria 8. Spokane 10. Tune of
gmjae 3 hours 3S minutes. Umpire Allen.
TACOMA WINS OPEKA BOU1TE
Wbcn Clarke and Erlcksen Prove
Ineffective, Brasbcar Goes In.
TimM. Wash.. July 1. The locals
-n nnOTiL hntiffe same from Van
n..ver todav. 8 to 5. Neither Clarke
- i.-i wAi. effentive. and Man
nur ijj .v. - -
ager Brashear went in himself and
stemmed the uoe. ccoro.
vancvuv-r - . . . u. . m
Harr'n.lf. 5
vV'111'tt.lb 6
Bntt.'b 4
Swaln.rf. 4
jame...1b 3
Brln'r.cf. 4
jc'w'Mi 8
niRa.aov.ir
O 5
Oiole'n.Sb.
0'Burns.c
2 1
2 8
0 0
0:MorM.ss.
10 4 0
liA.bbott.rf. 4 2 3 0 0
1 !I .vnrh.cf . 4
2 2
olRnnk'd Uh 1
1 1
hea.o. ..
Clarke. P.
Rrick'n.p
a 0 1 1 O.Hall.p.... 3
1 o 0 o o
1 0 O 0 1
- Totals 3 10 24 10 z Totals 85 1127 7 1
SCORH BT INNINGS.
Vancouver
Tacoma ..
-,0 0 0 1 O 0 O 4 0 S
SUMMARY.
Runs Bennett 2, Swain, James. Brashear,
Coleman 2. Morse. Abbott 2. Lynch. Rocken
field. Fisher. Stolen bases Rockenfleld 2.
Morse. Abbott. Double play. Scharnw-ebor
to Wlllett ; Schsrnweber to Bennett to W II
lntt. Two-bsne hit Fi.her, Coleman.
Bra.hear. Swain. Three-base hit Swain.
Sacrifice fly James, pitchers' record Six
hits 4 runs off Clarke In 8 Innings; 4 hits
4 runs off Brlckson In 8 Innings; 1 hit, no
runs off Brashear in 2 innings Struck out
Bv Erickson a. by Brashear 1. by Hall s.
Base, on bslls Off Clarke 2. off Erickson a.
off Brsshear 1, off Hall 1. Passed balls
Lewis 2 Wild pltche. Hall 2. Erickson.
Hit by pitched ball Abbott. Time 2:00.
Umpire McCarthy.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland I.
CLEVELAND. July 7. Seven errors
by Cleveland allowed Philadel
phia to win. Mitchell pitched splendid
ball, as did Coombs, the latter holding
Cleveland to six hits. Mitchell struck
out eight men. The score:
B.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland, .1 6 7iPhlla'phla- .7 10 1
Batteries Mitchell and Fisher;
Coombs and Lapp,
i
Detroit 6, Washington 3.
DETROIT, July 7. Gray was wild at
the start and his wlldnesa. together
with lucky home run drives by Drake
and Delehanty, enabled Detroit to beat
St. Louis. .11 0Boston. . .6 12 1
n.-..t T l Afl.VicTt anH TCrlt-
chellr Wood and Nunamaker, Williams.
Brooklyn t, Plttsburff 6.
Ti d rr rrTW Tul v 7. Brooklyn beat
Pittsburg In 12 Innings today. The
visitors" forged ahead in the final in
ning with one run. Ferry hit Zim
merman, and Tooley batted in the win
ning run. Wagner and Hummell were
put out of the game for . protesting
decisions. The score:
R.H. E- . R.H. E.
Pittsburg. .6 8 4Brooklyn. . .7 13 2
n.ttA.u, Ktnl Tnrirlx. Ferrv and
ctmn. nihinti' Kraninn Knetzer and
Bergen, Erwin. Umpires Frary and
O'Day.
XATIOXAI LEAGUE,
Xew York 5, Chicago 0.
x-s-ar YARlf Jul v 1. Chicago was
shut out by New York, Ames holding
the visitors to live nits, oi wnicn omj
two yere clean drives. Reulbach
pitched well enough to have blanked
New. York, but for the errors behind
him. Score:
R. H. E l E.H.E.
Chicago ...0 6 Si New York .5 0
Batteries Reulbach. Rlcbrter and
Archer. Graham; Ames and Wilson.
Umpires Klem and Brennan.
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. July 7. St. Louis
won from Philadelphia today. The
visitors developed a battlnff rally in the
ninth and scored six runs on rive nits
and three errors. Score:
St. Louis 12 0! Phlla. .....4 9 6
Batteries Harmon and BreenahF.n;
Chalmers and Dooin. Umpires; Eason
and Johnstone.
Boston 5, Cincinnati 4.
BOSTON, July 7. By outplaying snd
outbattlng Cincinnati today, Bostonwas
able to win. Score:
Boston ....5 10 1 Cincinnati .4 9!
Batteries Purdue, Flaherty and
Rariden; Suggs and Severold. Umpires
Flnneran and Rigler.
TIES BERRY TO BUILD CP TEAM
Owner of Los Angeles Club Has Eye
to Xext Season.
LOS ANGELES, July 7. (Special.;
Steps to build up a winning team for
next season will be taken by the Los
Angeles Club at once, was Hen Berry's
announcement today. He added: "This
means that the present club will be grad
ually robuilt during the present season
New men who look like 'the goods' will
be added as they become available and
t(j offset the recruiting there will be a
judicious process of weeding out.
"The present club will provide a fine
foundation on which to build up a new
one. It is much stronger than its stand
ing in the league would Indicate and in
ranks are numbered several or tne lasi
est and brainiest players in the league.
"We have not given up hope of win
ing the flag this season, but the present
pennant fight need not interfere wlthi our
plans for preparing for the future.
"I feel that the pitching staff is now
up to standard, but as -we lose Delhi at
the end of the season, It will be neces
sary for us to begin scouting for a suc
cessor to him.
WEST WORSTED, SAYS BERRY
Los Angeles Magnate Urges Seeking
of Coast Players in "Bushes."
Tna A-NTfawT.Trc r1.! .Ttilv 7. iSDe-
ciaL) Henry Berry, president of the
Los Angeles baseball club, speaking
of the baseball situation on the Coast,
said yesterday that the Eastern base
ball clubs had aU the best of the
drafting from the Coast, as the West
too ma hn.va no come-back, but
must give up their best players on
demand.
"We can go to the bushes and get
tnat as eood men as the big fellows
i .1... rt " rh id Berry, "and 1 am
in favor of having this drafting sys
- .t In thn future.
..mi i- n m T nrOhlLhilitV that
l uri c . .. . - r, r
a t th. next meeting of the Coast
League directors steps will be taken
along these llnes and Tne. teams on
this Coast will be sitre of all their
good men unless a manager is de
sirous of selling to his friend on the
same terms oi exenaugo a -
the East."
HEXDERSOX IS IX BAY CITY
Vernon Plajer Meets Him on Street
but Benny Is Uncommunicative.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. Special.)
. it.-j.h,,. th, Pnrtlsnrl nitrther.
uenuy jirimciu.
is in San Francisco. He was seen on the
street by Harry Stewart oi me urnuu
Club, but although they had a conversa-,
tlon. Henderson did not mention what
bis plans were.
"I asked Henderson how he was ard
. . 1., , (In " anlft Rt.fflirt.
wnar. ne : -
"hut he replied that he had no plans in
view and did not know anything about
the future. Benny seemea au riKiit. uu;
I didn't have much of a talk with him."
The ball players, and particularly his
friends, such as "Doc" Mosklman, criti
cise him severely for his actions, espe
cially after the work of McCredle In se
curing his reinstatement and the way
the twirler has been going.
ELKS AND KXIGHTS TO PLAY
Baseball Teams Will Give Redpts to
Campbell Memorial Fund.
The baseball teams of the Portland
Elks and the Knights of Columbus
will play a benefit game to secure
funds for the proposed monument to
the late Chief Campbell at the
Vaughn-street park next Monday af
ternoon. The teams will line up as
follows:
position. Knights.
how. c Slavin. Glesson
Hum'.. Berger P- . Twohy. Sulllv.n
Swindells Jb --. V' to
Pollts "iS- a CaS?ow
unl.,tn- - k . urown
Slr.r.::..xfS
tSStSL ' :: :r::::""rr: & Coolly
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as
a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. This remery has no su
perior for bowel complaints. For sale
by all dealers.
Junior -Singles Honors Go to Port
land Man Who Defeats Van
couver, B. C, Man 4 Lengths.
Victoria Gets Xext Meet,
Portland yesterday won the lion's!
share of events in the first day of tho
North Pacific Association . of Amateur
Oarsmen regatta, athletes from the
Portland Rowing Club winning three
of the four events. The James Bay
Athletic Association, Victoria, B. C
won the other race.
Portland men took all the sculling
events, winning the junior 'singles.
Junior doubles and intermediate dou
bles. Victoria won the most impor
tant event of the dliy. the Junior four
oared race. The Vancouver Rowing
Club was not placed, its crew beine
last in the four-oared race. .
Conditions for rowinjr were good, a
wisp of an upstream wind blowing and
fast time was made. Tho course.
which was from Milwaukle to Sell
wood, vas kept claar of all craft and
no. accidents marred the afternoon's!
regatta. '
Victory for Third TInio Recorded, j
Showing a clean rudder r:ter thai
first quarter mile, the James Bay Ath
letic Association four swept down tha
Willamette In pretty form, winning
the association junior four cup for the
third time and leading the Portland
crew to the finish line by two slt one
hal! lengths.
It was a great race, all live crews
getting oft from the start cleanly. For
the first quarter mile the quintet was
abreast, giving one of the prettiest
rowing scenes ever depicted - on the
Willamette River. At the mile Vic
toria was leading by four lengths, but
Portland spusted toward the close and
made up a length and a half. The
time was 8:49. Portland's three crews
finished second, third and fourth, with,
Vancouver last.
Considerable criticism of Victoria was
heaard over the members of its crew,
two of whom were members of tho
University of California senior crew
this Spring. These men are S. Mala
testa, stroke, and T. Davidson, No. 3.
At the business- meeting, held yester
day at the Hotel Portland rumors of a
protest was heard. Victoria, wan asked
to withdraw those two men from the
race, but refused unless a formal pro
test wa3 filed. Neither the Portland
Rowing Club nor the Vancouver Row
ing Club representatives would file a
protest. This much was established:
Victoria has a fast, well-drilled four
and figures strongly to win today's
senior race.
The prettiest race of th day was
the double seullrng race for interme
diates, Portland and Vancouver com
peting. Portland's crew, consisting of
J. Helwig, stroke, and A. Pfaender.
bow, which had previously won the
junior double sculls from the James
Bay crew by 10 lentrths, won the race
by two lengths after a grand struggle
over the full mile and one-half. Both
crews spurted gamely at the finish.
Vancouver veered sliphtly oft the
course and weakened its chances of
winning. The time was 9:51 4-5. F.
H. N. Whiting and G. Y. Simpson were
the Vancouver men.
Complete Walkaway Registered.
Helwig and Pfaender had a complete
walkaway In the junior doubles, boat
ing H. C. Hopgood, stroke, and T. B.
Monk. bow. the James Bay crew, by.
fully 10 lengths. The Portland crew
went the mile and one-half in 9:27.
Water conditions were ideal for thia
race, hardly a ripple being noticeable,
on the surface of the water.
Arthur Pfaender, of the Portland
Rowing Club, won the Junior smle
champlonship, beating F. H. N. Whit
ing of the Vancouver Rowing Clul,
by four lengths. The time was 11 min
utes 10 2-5 seconds.
Victoria will be the scene of the 191
annual regatta, being chosen to enter
tain the Northwestern oarsmen next
year at the annual business meeting
and election of offipers held at tli
Hotel Portland. The officers elected
are- President, D. O'Sullivan, Jamr3
Bay Athletic Association, Victoria. R.
C - vice-president, F. R- McD. Russell.
Vancouver Rowing Club; secretary
treasurer. II. W. Kent, Vancouver
Rowing Club; delegates, James Bay
Athletic Association. Dr. G. A. B. M
and P. Austin; Vancouver Rowine
Club. George W. Seymore and A. H.
Smythe: Portland Rowing Club, A. A.
Allen and I. J- Wait.
A new status committee was elected,
consisting of F. R. McD. Russell, of tha
Vancouver Rowing Club; RC. Hart.
Portland Rowing Club, and D. O Sulli
van. James Bay Athletic Association.
H W Kent yesterday began upon his
13th year as secretary of the associa
tion. New S-Year Cup tp.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the association has purchased a
new three-year challenge cup for tha
senior fours, the old cup having been
won last year by the Portland Row
ing Club. The Victoria crew and Port
land crew had much to fight for in the
lunlor four race, determining the per
manent ownership of the association
Junior cup. each having had two legs
on it before the race.
A flannel dance was held last night
in honor of the visitors at the club
house, foot of Ivon street. A banquet
will be given tonight for the visiting
athletes. - ,
The most Important events of the
regatta will be held this afternoon,
these being the senior singles, doubles
and fours.
1 The Summary.
Junior singles. Hi J"11"- Til'
Portland Rowing Club, first; F. H. N, V nit
Uig? Vancouver Rowing Club, second. Time,
"junlordoubles. Hi "-po4rtla"d
lnB Club. J. HelwlB. stroke; A. Pfaender,
bow. first; James Bay Athletic Association,
Victoria, H. C. Hopsood stroke; T. B.
Monk. bow. second. Time. 9:--
lntermeaiate doubles. 1H niiles-PorUan J
Rowing Club. J. Helwig. stroke; A. Pfaender,
bow first; Vancouver Rowing Club, r . 11.
N. JWhlting, stroke; O. Y. Simpson, bow,
second. Time. 9:61 -4-5.
Junior fours, lVi miles James Bay Ath
letic Association. Victoria, 8. Malatesta,
stroke: T. Davidson, No. 8; F. A. Stacpoole,
No 2' S- P Colt, bow. first. Portland Row
ing Club, No. S. E. O. Gloss, first; O. .1.
Hosford. No. 8: E. & Tuck. No. 2; V. pent,
bow second. Portland Rowing Club. No. -'.
H. G. Chlckering. stroke; P. DeMarr, No.
R. Prater,. No.. 3: I.. R. Prater. No.
V. l Ktone, how, third. Portland Rowing
Club, No. 1. D. G. Cooper, stroke; C. A.
Mvers. No. 8; A. T.ewellen. No. J. H. Mc
Donald, bow, fourth. Vancouver Rowing;
Club. S. MscGachen. stroke; B. K. Scott.
No. 8: R, H- Gale, No. 2; A. Mariacher,
bow. fifth. Time, 8:49.