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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX, THURSDAY, JTTXE 20, 1913. HITTING BY KANE DEFEATS BEAVERS Vernon Wins, 3 to 1, in Fast and Errorless Battle of Pitchers. KOESTNER WEAK IN FIRST Chad bourne's Triple and Lindsay's Long Sacrifice Fly Account for Portland's Lone Run Car lisle Hart by Pitched Ball. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Vernon 44 2S .Sll'Sac-ram'nto r.l i .44:1 Oakland... 42 31 .575 Portland.. . St 88 .40 Los An... 40 32 .SS8 San Fran.. S 4i .397 Yesterday's Results, At Lob Anaelea Vernon 5. Portland 1. At San Francisco (Oakland 6. Los An (Ira 2. At Sacramento 6an Franclaco 3. Sacra mento 2. LOS ANGELES, June 19. (Special.) Vernon trimmed the Beavers again this afternoon 3 to 1. in an interesting and close contest, errorless on both sides and with plenty of sensational playing. McCredle. shook up his team somewhat with apparently good results. Chadbourne's triple In the fourth, his second time up. was one of the clean est hits of the game and resulted in his coming In with the only score of the game a moment later, after the catch ox Lindsays sacrifice fly to Car lisle. Koestner and Carson put up equally consistent games, the former allowing six hits and the latter five. Kane, par ticularly, found Koestner and scored three of the six hits the Tigers regis tered. Kane ' lined out a triple, a double and a single. Carlisle was hit by a pitched ball In the leg in the first inning and although he played up to the sixth inning he was forced to re tire in that session because of the In Jury. In the fifth inning he swapped fields with Bayless. but couldn't stand the pace any longer. He says he will be all right tomorrow. Steward went in In the sixth to take his place. After Carlisle had reached first Kane doubled and both scored on Brashear's single. Kane's triple in the third and McDonnell's single brought Kane across with the Villagers last run. Score: Vernon I Portland AbHPoAE AbHPoAE Ca'e.rf-rf 2 0 10 o'ch'rnf.lf 4 12 0 0 Kant.rf. 4 3 O'Lln'sav.Sb 3 0 1 O 0 McDM.lb 3 1 0 0 Ro ger,. -b 4 10 3 0 Hrdr.l'o z 1 3 -t u hru er.cr. ;i v 1 v u Ba-s.lf-rf 3 0 5 0 0 Ma'ney.rf 3 0 10 0 Lltsch.ss 3 0 2 3 ORapps.lh. 3 1 T 2 0 Bu'ell.3b 2 0 110 Ban'ft.is. 3 1 1 0 Brown. c 3 O 1 1 0 FHIier.c. 3 0 6 4 0 Carson, p 3 1 O 1 OKoe'ner.p 3 111 gte'art.rf 1 0 0 0 0, Totals : S3 10 0! Totals 2 5 24 11 SCORE BY INXINGS. Vernon 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hlte 2 0 2 0 1 O01 8 Portland OOIOOOO O 1 Hlla 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 O 6 SUMMARY. Runs Carlisle. Kane 2, Chadbourne. Three. base hlta Kane. Chadbourne. Two base hit Kane. Sacrifice hit Lindsay. B.-ise on balls Off Koestner 2. Struck out By Koestner 5. by Carson 2. Double play Burrell to Brashear to McDonnell: Brashear to McDonnell. Hit by pitcher Carlisle. Time of same 1:22. umpires Wbeeler ana fin ny. PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING DEPARTURE OF AMERICAN ATHLETES TO STOCKHOLM AND SCENES AT NEW YORK TRACK AND FIELD MEET. K '' Hi Jf t V iiacsi. TIGER filOUHDMAIl EASY FOR COLTS Portland Takes Game From Tacoma, 8 to 2, After Get . ting Bad Start. TONNESON SHAKY AT FIRS CRACK TEAMS OFF TO OLYMPIC MEET HOMERS GIVE GAMES TO OAKS Angels Beaten, 5 to Three Times Ball Floats Over Fence. SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. The feat ures of the game In which Oakland de feated Los Angeles today were three home-run hits over the right-field fence at Recreation Park. Coy and Hetllng. of the Oaks, made two of these home runs, and Howard did the trick for the visitors. Malarkey was batted freely by the Southerners, but the hits were mostly without result. Score: Los Angeles.2 7 lPakland 5 1 Batteries Slagle and Brooks; &(alar- key and Mltze. Americans Have Good Chance to Defeat Europeans, SaysBellah. RAIN INTERRUPTS TRIALS ERRORS GIVE SEALS VICTORY Sacramento Loses, S to 2 Mun- dorf's Homer Starts Rim-Getting. SACRAilENTO, June 19. Mundorfs homer in the first inning gave San Francisco her only legitimate run to day. But Sacramento threw in two errors in that inning and the Seals tallied once more. In the sixth the Senators erred again and the visitors registered again. Swain made both of Sacramento's runs which figured on the short end of a S-to-2 score. The score: San Fran. 3 7 1 Sacramento 2 7 3 Batteries E. Fanning and Schmidt; Arellanes and Cheek. Gold Medals Set With Diamonds Go to Winners In New York Ship Carrying- Athletes - Equipped With Track and Gym. BEAR RALLY DEFEATS BOISE Strand's Hit Wins Own Game Pen dleton Beats La Grande, 3 to 2. Walla Walla took the second gme from Boise in the Western Trl-State League at Walla alia yesterday. winning 5 to 3, while at La Grande Pendleton won over La Grande. 3 to 2. The seventh was the hoodoo for tTie Boise team, the alia nalla team ral lying In that canto. Strand, the Walla Walla pitcher, helped win his game by clouting a double and driving in two runs, which put the Walla Walla men one to the good. Strand was wild. 11 hits being collected from him, but his teammates put up a good game, fielding the ball well. In the game at La Grande no hits were made until the sixth mnlut; and no runs until the seventh. Desmond. the new La Grande pitcher, walked two men. made an error, filling the bases, and a two-bagger, scored three. In the eighth La Grande got two. The scores: At Walla Walla R. H. E. R. H. E. Boise 3 11 2,Wal. Walla. 5 10 1 Batteries Mays and Fox; Strand and Brown. At La Grande R. H. E. R.H. E. La Grande..2 S 1, Pendleton 1 S 1 Batteries Desmond and King; Os borne and Pembrooke. On account of the death of thi mother oi Bradley, the La Grande sec ond baseman, there will be no game at La Grande today. Anderson Will Fight Burns. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 19. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed for a SO-round bout between Bud Anderson, of Vancouver. Wash, lightweight champion of the North west, and Rough-House Charley Burns, of Oakland, before the Klamath Ath letic Club July 3. The men are to weigh in at 133 pounds the afternoon of their match. Yale Again Defeats Harvard. " CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. June 19. Top ping yesterday's 9-to-S victory with a win today over Harvard. S to 2. Tale tvon the 1911 baseball series from the Crimson in straight games. BT SAM BELLAH. (Mutnomah Club Olympic Pole Vaulter.) NEW YORK. June 14. (Special Cor respondent of The Oregonian Aboard steamer Finland.) We are now leav ing the harbor and the docks are Packed with the cheering crowds. Such a sendoff never was before accorded an American Olympic team. The squad numbers 250 strong and all In wonder ful shape. James E. Sullivan, Colonel Robert Thompson and Manager Halpin, are aboard to look after the team. We have our own band and a good crowd oi rooters. i Last night we met at the New York Athletic Club, where Colonel Thomp son and Barstow Weeks reminded the boys that they were going to Sweden as representative Americans and our actions there would be watched closely by the old world. The Finland is well equipped with a running track laid on the decks, and a gymnasium has been prepared where the athletes may exercise. - ' Rata Ialrrraili Trials. The trials last Wednesday at Aaperl can league were held on the turf and frequently were interrupted by rain. All the runs were shortened. The at tendance was fair and the Mayor mado a short speech and wished the boys luck. Beautiful gold medals set with diamonds were awarded to the first and second place, men and gold medals to the thirds. Courtney, after running last for 200 yards, picked up and won the 300 meters handily. Mcciure. Fitzgerald Kivlat agreed to run an exhibition in the 1S00 meters, but Kiviat sprinted to the tape in the last 10 feet. At that McClure was practically a tie. Gutter- son did not compete in the broad jump but both Allen and Donohue, the West erners, leaped more than 23 feet and won first and second.. Kelly Gets Poor Star. Kelly, the Los Angeles hurdler who beat Hawkins at the Stanford trials, got off to a poor start in the 70 meter hurdles, but drew up on the last two hurdles and won third. Horlne is still weak from a sea voyage from Boston to New York and thus his poor show ing of only C feet 3 Inches in the high jump. Bellah. Dukes, Babcock and Donohue, were the only entrants in the pole vaults. Bellah and Dukes cleared 12 feet, but Manager Halpin thought the pit too hard to try for any higher marks and the two were tied for first place. Edmundson, the Seattle runner, did not compete as he is still suffer ing from a slight strain. Hawkins ar rived too late to compete. Thomassen. the old Seattle athlete. wrote Eastern friends several weeks ago after watching Horlne in Califor nia, that the Stanford world's cham pion did not high jump legally, that h held the bar in place with his hands as he soared over It. James E. Sul livan has watched Horlnes peculiar style and denies the charge. A close scrutiny of the results In Olympic trials in European countries does not reveal many men up to the caliber of the Americans and I think ws will make a better showing than in 1908 at London. McMillan, the Cam bridge sprinter, will have a good chance to beat our sprinters, but that about tells the whole story. Such men as Seedhouse, Baker and Jackson, in the 400, 800 and 1500 meter runs will hard ly class up with McClure, Sheppard, Ed mundson, Kiviat and our crack run ners. . America's greatest problem is not to find athletes but to have them in fit condition to do their best. Not in frequently have American athletes been unable to do themselves justice owing to the change in climate. Mike Mur phy, the Pennsylvania trainer, is here looking after the men and so is Bill Hayward, who has been assigned to the Western representatives. These two should bring us through with the mini mum or breakdowns. NAT EMERSOX TO MEET TYLER Former Xorthwest Champion and Spokane Crack to Play. SPOKANE Wash.. June 19. (Special.) Nat Emerson, of North Yakima, for mer Northwest tennis champion, win ner of many championships, will meet Joo Tyler, of Spokane, at the Bozanta Tavern champion tennis tournament, Hayden Lake, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Emerson, with a doubles and a mixed doubles partner, will arrive in Spokane over the Northern Pacific Friday. Emerson and Tyler both sub mitted their entries to the management today. I XTERFEKEX CE NOT EXPECTED Curley Discredits Report That Gov ernor Will Stop Fight. LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 19. Pro moter Jack Curley discredited today the report that Governor McDonald was going to make an effort to prevent the Flynn-Jahnson fight here July 4. Goverior McDonald so far has issued no statement. Baseball Statistics v STANDING OF. TUB LEAGUES. American league. W. U Pel W. L. Boston.... 3J 19 .SHu Detroit . Washlnfn 34 23 .o Cleveland.. Chicago... 34 S4 .SSBiNew York. Philadel.. 00 22 .577. St. Louis.. National Lracue. New York.' 39 11 .T80'Philadel. . . PlttsDurs.. zu Zl -ose St. uouis.. ITnicago PC 27 31 .460 24 29 .4o3 17 S2 .347 18 32 .333 27 21 .43IBrooklyn. . Cincinnati. 30 25 . 545 , Boston. ... . American Association Columbus. 43 23 .52'St. Paul... Toledo,.,. 41 22 .Ooljlndlanap. Mlnneap. 20 26 .433 23 S4 404 19 30 .388 18 37 .327 27 38 .415 24 38 .406 24 US .387 - 39 .339 S 22 6:;9 Milwaukee. Kan. City. 32 32 .SOOj Louisville.. Union Association. Missoula.. 35 16 .6A6 Butte.. 21 34 .382 Salt Lake. 36 16 .6.S6 Helena 19 33 .36. 9U Falls.. 29 20 .502;Ogden 16 36 .308 Western League. ft. Joseph SS 23 .BlOSIoui City. 28 28 .500 Omaha 31 2 .544'Wlcblta 27 32 .458 Denver.... 32 17 .642Llncoln.. . . 23 32 .418 Dea Moines 2S 27 .lSiTopeKs :n . JS4 Yesterday's Besolts. American Association Indianapolis T. Louisville l; Toledo 3. Columbus 1; St. Paul Kansas city 4: Mllwausee -Minneapolis came postponed, rain. Union Association Salt Lake 8. Missoula 3: Butte 10. Helena 9; Osden 10, Great Falls . Western Leazue Denver 6. Topeaa 3: St. Joseph 10, Sioux City 3: Lincoln 6. Wichita 4; Omaha 13, Des Moines 3. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES. Pacific Coast Northwestern- AB. H. Av.l AB. H. At. Kmerer.. 2a3 70 .314 Crulksh'k. 126 45 .357 Doane 140 41 2!3 Mensor. .. 137 42 .807 Rodger a. 242 9 .2S5 Eastley... 67 19 .2S3 Undaay.. 15S 44 .282 Fries 246 69 .280 Butler.... 124 85 .282 Tonneaon. . 37 10 .270 Mahoney. SO 22 .275 McDowell. 23 6 .261 Rapps.... 241 64 266iSpeaa. 757 64 .249 Flsner... 46 11 -26HKIbble.. . . 217 54.249 Chad be.. 259 65 .251 Williams. 219 54 .246 Bancroft. 217 50 .230Cotrtn 218 51 .244 Howley.. 135 29 .215 Moore 46 10 214 Burch 43 209 Harris.... 207 41 .198 Klawltter 44 9 .204 Doty 34 6 .176 Kceetner. .18 12 .2ti3:Lamline. . 14 2.143 Crete 10 2 .200 Bloomfl'ld 29 4 .138 Harkneaa. 21 4 -ISO Veaaey. .. 2T 2.074 Hendersn 13 3 .1541 Stelser... 13 1 .1541 Hlsgln ro, SO 3 ISO) - - GlroL.... 8 1 .122i Mensor and McDotrell Lead In Hat- test Honors Against Melkle. Williams' Men Play Real Baseball at All Times. Northwestern League Standings. W. Ij. Pel W. L. Pc. Seattle 33 SO .524 iTteoma 81 31 .500 Victoria... 32 80 .Sie'Snokana 29 30 .492 Vancouver jw az .ouuii'oruana.. . zn . 03 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 8, Tacoma 2. At Seattle Seattle 4. Spokane 1. At Vancouver Victoria 8, Vancouver (11 innings). , ET JAMES H. CASSELL. The effectiveness of the Taft steam roller paled before the vicious diamond assault of the - Portland Colts at Vaughn-street Park yesterday after noon. Nick Williams' Northwesternera hammering their way to an 8-2 victory over tne Tacoma Tigers. The second step of the onward march of the Colts from cellar to percentage jolumn heights was not without Its un ertain moments, a combination of hits lr-.d bungles threatening to undo the -Miarites in the second and third In ngs. However, with Southpaw Ton -son's quick recovery from a. near sastrous beginning came the oft-re eated crack of Colt bat to horsehide, the fusillade turning possible defeat into a stampede of runs that quickly placed the Tigers in the also ran column. Melkle Fouad for 15 Hits. Fifteen hits,, two of them for three bases and others accumulated by vir tue of the failure of the Tacoma in fielders to handle hard chances sue cessfully, brought defeat to Melkle. the ex-San Francisco hurler, and his indif. ferent supporters. Eddie Mensor and ward McDowell led the hitting assaul against the Tiger moundman, and every Colt in the game managed to gather at least one bit in the average-fatten ing episode. Scarcely half a dozen fans of the 500 in attendance gave Tonneson more than a few innings' duty. He escaped the first period, but three hits and careless tossing of the ball around the Infield scored two Tigers in the second, and the fans began to look towards the warming-up station for relief. In the third, the southpaw had a strangle-hold on a long rest, when, with the bases full and not an out recorded, be recov ered control of his twisters, forced "Cy" Neighbor to fly out weakly to Cruik shank, fanned Morse when the latter had .-a base on balls earned, and forced Lynch to fly out to Eddie Mensor. Lynch Alone Data Well. For the next six innings Mike Lynch was the only Tiger to land safely, the Tacoma manager scoring two singles, for a total of three hits, almost half of the seven credited to the Tlgerville lads. But while the invaders were trying their ineffective best against Tonneson the Colts were rampaging about in championship form. They scored one run in the second inning, came back with three in the third, added two in the fourth, and made the - total eight with an additional duo in the seventh. The two Tiger tallies came in this fashion: with Neighbors out, Morse singled to center, scoring on Lynch's terrific drive to left center for two sacks. Then Cameron hit to Coltrln and Speas dropped the balL However, the sub first sacker made a splendid peg to third, catching Lynch. La Longe singled to right and took second when Fries let the ball get away from him. Fries threw badly to Coltrln, and Cam eron scored. Colts Begin Hit feat. Harris, the first Colt up in the sec ond, singled to right and scored on McDowell's olout to center for the first run. In the third, Mensor was safe on Morse's bad throw and Speas took first on a doubtful hit to the same man. Cruikshank filled the sacks when Melkle mishandled a sacrifice bunt. On Fries' hit Morse had a chance to pull off a triple play but the high one went for a bingle. Just escaping the Tiger glove, and Mensor scored. Harris hit Into a double play, Melkle to La Longe to Cameron, but McDowell scored Cruikshank and Fries with a' hit to left Mensor's single, Speas' drive that went for three sacks when the ball bounded over Lynch's head, and Crulk- shank's single. Scored two In the fourth. With two gone in the seventh, Coltrln and Tonneson earned marks in the hit column, and Mensor came through with a triple to right center, the three hits scoring the shortstop and pitcher. The score: Tacoma I Portland Ah.lB.Po.A.E.1 Ab.lB.Po.A-E. B'nnsn.3b 3 0 0 0 OlMensor.ct 4 3 4 0 0 N111.2b... 4 1 1 wpeas.JB. 4 2 7 12 Ahhott.lf 4 12 0 OCkshlk.lf 4 2 2 0 0 N"bors.rf 4 0 8 0 OlFrlearf . . 5 10 0 1 Morse.ss. 4 14 1 l'Harrls.c. 5 18 2 0 I.vnch.ef. 4 9 2 O UIMcD'H.Zh S B 3 0 Cam'n.lb 4 0 5 1 OIKlbble.Sb. 4 12 2 0 Ia Longe,c a 1 o i u uoiinn.as. 4 1 a a v uerkie.p. s o 1 9 j ionne n,p 4 a v u v Hall. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 84 T 24 9 2 Totals. .88 15 27 11 4 "Batted lor uarsie in nintn. SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma ..............0 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 2 Hits .v a z v o 1 9 o 1 7 Portland 0 1 3 2 0 0 2 0 8 nits , a z a a - x s 'is STJMMART. . Rum Morse. Cameron. Mensor 2. Eneaa. Cruickshank. Fries. Harris, Coltrln, Tonneson- Struck out By Tonneson 5. bv Melkle 4. Bases on balls Off Tonneson 1. otf Meisie 1. Two-oase nits i.yncn. McDowell. Three-base hits Speaa. Mensor. Double plays Melkle to LaLonire to Cameron. Sac rifice hits Eneas. Cruickshank. stolen base Coltrln. ' Hit by pitched ball Brennan. passed ball l.a wnrp. Time or nffla l:ao. Umpire Van Haltran. . Notes of the 'Game. The pitchers for today will be Veasay for Portland and Hunt for Tacoma. Morse had a decidedly bad day at short and Brennan will take his place today. The ex-Victorian probably will work there the rest of tbe series. Kibble Interfered with La Lonae's throw to second in the third and was called out by Van HaJtren. Eddie Mensor and Norman Cruikshank made several nice catchea. Eddie la the picture of assurance aa he goes after the flies. Speas did not look so g-ood at first, accu mulating two errors, bat Nick Williams will be unable to return to the game tor several days. The fans were glad to see McDowell re cover his batting eye. Many of them fig ure him to wind up the season welt towards tne top. Lynch was fined 95 for protesting against a strike In the third Inning. Mike was so peeved that ha failed to hit aafely. On tne three other occasions be found Tonneson easy. Bert Hall was sent In to bat for Melkle In the ninth, but forced Lynch at second. Tonneson was not to blame for the tense ss of the third Inning. Brennan was safe when Speas tossed wide to Tonneson at first. Nill singled.' but Abbot as credited with, a nit when Kibble, usnally alive to akPOsi ttlitlea, was not at third to force Brennan. Eddie Mensor Jumped into tne .ow- u.ivi rion by virtue of his bat prowess. . , IXDIAJfS FAIL TO HIT ASJ LOSE Good Work on Bases and Timely Batting Puts Bugs Ahead. SEATTLE, June 19. Gow work on the bases, timely hits and ..Cochrane wildness enabled Seattle to win from Snokan. 4 to 1 today. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle 4 S 23pokane ..1 3 , Batteries Fullerton and Whaling Cochrane and Ostdiek. BEES WIX IJT EXTRA IXNIXGS Rallv hv Chamnions Ties Score In Ninth, hut They Lose in Eleventh VANCOUVER. B. C. June 19. Friene's triple -and Narveson s single to right in the first half of the 11th Inning gave the visitors, a free hit ting contest over the Beavers. . The champions overcame a six-run lead and by opportune hitting in tne sum, eisrhth and ninth tied the score. Engle, Concannon and Kaufmans-were all hit hard, bcore: R.H.E.! . R. H. E. Vancouver 7 16 3jVictoria 8 14 Batteries Engle Brinker, . Agnew and Lewis, Sepulveda; Kaufman, Con cannon, Narveson and Grtndie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Boston 6, New York Si NEW YORK, June 1. Boston defeat ed New Tork today S to 2. First Base. man Chase, of New Tork, was struck in the chest by a flying bat In the morn lng practice and will be out of the game for an mdennlte period, vscore: K. U. JS.I rC.rX.lG. Boston 6 10 2New York ..2 6 Batteries Bedlent and Carrlgan Warhop and Sweeney. - Chicago 9, St. Lonis 1. CHICAGO, June 19. Bodle's home run in the sixth gave Chicago a victory over St- Louis. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 2 7 0St. Louis ...'l b Batteries Bens and Kuhn: C. Brown, E. Brown and Stephens. Washington 1-3, Philadelphia 3-4 PHILADELPHIA, June 19. Washing ton's winning streak of 17 straight games was broken when the home team won a double-header. Philadelphia won the flrBt game In ten innings and the second by a. ninth-Inning rally. Score First game R.H.E. R.H. E. Washington 1 6 21Philadel 2 7 Batteries Hughes and Henry Coombs and Lapp. second game R.H.E.I R. H. E. Washington 3 4 2Philadel 4 7 Batteries Pelty and Ainsmlth; Band er and Thomas. Clevelnnd 3, Detroit 1. DETROIT. June 19. Gregg held De troit to three hits and Cleveland won. Score: - R. H. E. R. jr. B. Detroit ....1 3 2Cleveland .. .3 10 Batteries Willett end Stanage Gregg and Easterly. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 2. BROOKLYN, June 19. Brooklyn won Its fifth straight game, defeating Phila delphia 6 to 2, in the first game of the series. -Score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Phlladel... 3 7 6IBrooklyn.. 5 12 0 Batteries Curtis and Killlfer: Knet- ter and Miller. Pittsburg 8, St. Lonis 1. PITTSBURG, June 19. The pitching 01 KODinson featured the game, Pitts hurg defeating St. Louis. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg, t 10 2St. Louis.. 13 1 Batteries Robinson and Gibson Woodburn, Win Is, Dale and Wingo. New York 6, Boston 5. -N BOSTON, June 19. New' York beat Boston in a 10 inning game. It counted as Marquard's 15th straight victory, as the score was a tie when he went into the box in the eighth inning. Score: K. H. IS- R. H. E. New York. 6 12 lBoston S 10 2 Batteries Ames, Marquard and Mey ers; Hegs and Rarlden. MEADOW WINS FEATURE RACE Mile on Alan Course Covered in 1:39 3-5 by Favorite. ALAN, Idaho, June 19. Cleverly ridden by Gross, Meadow won the Kootenai County Handicap at one mile, the feature of today's card at Alan, In clever fashion from Lochiel and Mycenae in the fast time of 1:39 3-6; Gross rated the 1 mare perfectly and she ran over her field in the last fur long. Summary: First race, six furlongs Boas. 105 (Tau- lin), 4 to 1, won; Sam Barber, 105 (J. Nc Intyre), 9 to A, second: Acolin, 108 (Morse) 50 to 1, third; time, 1:15 1-6. Second race, six rurlong?-Canapa III (Tayiorl, l to J, won; Uitrun, 103 (Bur- lingame), 20 to 1, second; Odella, 103 (Ke derls). 6 to 1, third : time, 1:14 8-5. Third race. Miners purse, five furlongs Fan zarota, 103 (carter), 2 to s, won: ea rn la, 09 (Kederls), 25 to 1. second; Vested Rights, 103 (Gross), coupled in betting with Fan Zareta, third ; time, 1 :01 2-5. Fourth race, Kootenai County handicap. one mue neaaow, 41s cuross), z to 9, won Lochiel, 108 (Taplin), 6 to 1, second: Hv cenae, 90 (Bezanson), 60 to 1, third; time. : j-o. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Sake. Ill (Rooney). 7 to 1, won; ."3die Gracey, lid ( irorsytae1, iz 10 o, second; wnldden. 109 (Fraeh). 11 to 5, third: time. 1:48. Sixth race. Prospectors' purse, five and a hair turionga Kose queen, 104 (Kederls), 11 to 5. won; Jim Baaey, 114 (Gross), 8 to K second; Pride of LIsmore, 113 (Riddle). 11 to 0, tntra; time, i:u3-d. Amateur Athletics. Linnton - defeated the Honeyman Hardware Company Sunday at Linnton, to 7. uiiiara, ror tne Portland team. pitched a good " game, allowing but seven safe blngles. see - St. Helens defeated the Studebaker team Sunday, 13 to 6. Batteries: St. Helens, Stevens and Jamison; Stude baker, Bartells and Robinson. see' The Y. M. C. A is planning a stren uous outdoor Summer campaign with a half dozen or more hikes and camps in view. The first will take place next Monday, when a band of the Y. M. C. A. boys will go up the Columbia River, where a camp will be maintained from June 24 to July 8. - . see Side trips will be made to all the principal places of Interest In the Co lumbia Rlver Gorge, such as Oneonta Gorge, Bridal Veil Falls and Multno mah Falls. The boys will be taken to tbe camp by the association boat. Other Jaunts win be trips to Crater Lake, the famous caves of Josephine County, and a camp at St, Helens. Two trips to Mount Hood will be taken, Sne first lasting from July 20 to 25, for men only, and another from July 26 to 28 for men and women. The annual hike to the sea will oc cupy the two weeks from August 26 to September 7. A good many have al ready signed up for this event and the managers expect a turnout of .bout 56. THE FOUNDATION Styleplus Talks See the nobby styles in our window then come in and get the best value you ever had for the money. of a fortune is often laid by saving in small mat ters. A good beginning is the saying made possi ble in t Styleplus Clothes $17 "Styleplus" clothes are backed" by" a positive guarantee- to be the equal of any reg ular $22.50 suit. Roy a 1 Clothing ' C o m p a n y On Waahtngton Q g Mmr Seventh DORSET PICKS SEATTLE ? SPOKANE EX-MAGNATE THINKS DUGD AJLE' S TEAM STRONG. Wnff 11, Indian Infieider, Boosted as Likely Youngster Lynch Says Colts Have Good Chance. "Seattle is the team they will have to beat to win the Northwestern League pennant," is the way Frank J. Dorsey, Spokane owner of 1905-6, sizes up the Northwestern race this season. 'I have seen all of tbe teams in action this year, and figure Seattle the best chance for the championship. Dugdale has two great pitchers .. in James and Fullerton, a bunch of heavy hitters, and with a good home schedule it is going to be mighty hard to rob the 1909 pennant-winners of another flag. 'I think that Johnny Wuffll, the Spo kane infieider, is the best younster In the league this season" continued the ex-magnate. "He is fast, hits the ball hard, and, best "of all, has a good base ball head. I figure him the best in fieider in the league and expect to hear of his sale before the season is over." Dorsey does not think much of Bob Brown's Vancouver team this season. and predicts that the old timers will break down to such an extent that they will be lucky to finish one-two-three. m m That Walter McCredle will have one or two new pitchers on his staff when he returns to Portland in July Is the belief of Judge McCredle, Portland owner. Walter told me before he left that he was after one or two good pitchers, and expected to have them in time for the re-appearance on the home grounds," said McCredle yesterday afternoon. No. I don't know who they will be. Uugbed the Beaver-Colt owner, "but they will be good ones." m Don't think for a minute that I dis count the chances this Portland bunch have of, winning the pennant," em phatically declared jniae jyncn aiwr yesterday's drubbing. The Colts have a mignty nne nan club, and if the pitching staff braces up over its work of the past few weeks, they are worth a bet for the pennant. They may be In first place when they leave- home in three weeks, and unless another streak of bad luck comes, look out for Portland." different kind of ball. That is the reason they are hit so hard. Last year had a ball club that could think. Ap parently I have aa good a club phys ically this year as I had last season, but they lack the gray matter or else they do not know how to use it" More than 40 varieties of mosquitoes made their homei in New Jersey. . Dressy fellows are trie most . ' companionable men in the world C.J.MATHIS &C0. IWen's Clothes Shop 149 Sixth St. WALTER M'CREDIE LAMENTS Beaver Leader Says He Can't Find Pitchers Who TJse Heads. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 19. (Spe cial.) Where have all the good, old fashioned pitchers gone, who used brains in addition to their rignt arms, perhaps left arms? Walter McCredle is out on a hunt for them. In addition to the regulation lantern used by Diogenes. he has a bundle of green DacKa in tne other hand, with which to tempt a brainy pitcher. In the old days," lamented McCre dle today, "pitchers used their brains in addition to their arms. "Pitchers formerly studied a man s weakness and pitched to that failing. It seems the men I have on my ball club will strike a man out and" they do not know how they did it. 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