Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1913)
10 BEAVERS TIE AND LOSE 10 OAKLAND I THREE NEW PORTLAND COAST LEAGUERS WHO WILL BE SEEN IN SERIES AGAINST LOS ANGELES ON HOME DIAMOND THIS WEEJi- Commuters Outhit, 13 to 2, in Morning but Score in 12 Innings Is 2 to 2. FISHER'S HEAVES WEIRD Portland Beaten 4 to 0 In Second Contest Because. Backstop Err Fatally Three Times West's Pitching Is Marreloos. pacific coast ixacie stand ing;. w. i- p.v w. l. p c. Oakland T 1 Venice. . 6 .420 l.os An 8 5 115 sacram'o 4 ." Portland t -KM, San Fran 5 S .364 Yesterday's Resalta. At Oakland and Van Francisco TortUnd 2-0. Oakland 1-4. At Sacramento Sacramento 5. Loa Ansele? 4. At Venice and 1-os Angeles Venice 1-3. San Francisco 1-4. Schedule Week April 1J-20. Loa Antelra at Portland. Oakland at San Francleco. Sacramento at Venice. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1J. Spe claL) With the morning frame a tie that waa called In the 12th Inning, and the afternoon spectacle. 4 to 0. In favor of the Oaks, the Beavers leave for home tonight with four out of the seven games played the property of the Oak a. The ecore aheet of the afternoon game shows that James is charged with the defeat, but as a matter of fact it was Kiaher more than any one else who deserves the blame. James got away with a three-hit game as compared to the seven hits rolled op oft Malarkey. but In the fifth Inning. . in which all the trouble happened, a combination of lack of control on the part of James, two bad errors by Flaher and a Questionable decision by Finney, were responsible. Fisher Tkiawa Away Gaane. James started the Inning by walking Rohrer. Malarkey tried to sacrifice but Flaher would not have it that way. and Instead of forcing Rohrer threw the ball away to center field. Leard sacrificed when he hit to Derrick, for although he forced Malarkey. Rohrer went on to third. Schirm walked, al though from the stands it looked as if be had been fanned, and then came Flaher a faux pas. Zacher hit to James for an easy out. but Fisher, anxious to make a double, dropped the throw ana two men Rohrer and Leard scored. Zacher stole second and Coy singled to center to send two more runners across the plate. Coy was caught at second trying a steal and Hetllng fanned. The Beavers never had a chance until the ninth, when they bunched two hits, and by that time they were too far behind. For the morning game this summary tells the story: Portland. 3 runs. II hits. S errors: Oakland. X runs, 2 hits. 2 errors. Called In 12th Inning. Lack All With Oaks. The above sum and substance Is evi dence In Itself to prove the element of luck which waa enjoyed by the Oaks. To substantiate Manager Walter Mc Credle'a claim of "hard luck." HI West can be trotted out again. Last Bun- day morning be was beaten In another 13-lnnlng game by a 1 to o score after he bad allowed only five hits. This morning be battled even harder against fate. West went In the box In the third Inning, after Stanley, the left-hander, bad yielded the Oaks their only two runs, and 'twas well for the Oaks. West allowed but one measly single by Hetllng In the succeeding 111 Innings, and be had his opponents going out in one-two-three order. West undoubt edly pitched one of the best games of his career, and still the best he gets is a draw. On the other hand Gregory waa re ceiving all the smiles of Dame Fortune. MeCersak-k'a Bool Costly. In the first, with Stanley pitching. Fchlrm walked after Leard had fanned, end promptly stole second. Zacher fMed to Krueger. and Coy hit one to MeCormlrk that figured an easy out. The shortstop booted the ball so badly, however, that Schirm scored. In the second Ness led with a triple to center, and he trotted home on Conk's sacrifice fly to Fitzgerald. The Reavers had three on In the first inning, but did not score until the third. Lindsay singled to Hetllng and Rodgers sacrificed. Krueger fouled out to Rohrer. but Derrick dropped a Texas Leaguer to right, scoring Lindsay. In the seventh the Beavers tied It tin. Lindsay singled to center. Rodgers flew to Zacher. Krueger forced Lind say at second, but a moment later stole second. He moved up to third on Der rick's Infield hit to Ness. The double steal followed. Krueger scoring with the tlelng run. while Derrick got to second. The scores: Morrtrne ano Portland I Oakland Ab H Po A E' Ab H Po A B -had'e.!f S 0 0T,eard.;b 5 0 3 0 Fits d rf S 0 S 0 OShlrm.lf. J 8 S O 0 l.lnd'v 3t 3 3 2 O 07ach'r.cf 5 0 3 0 0 -R.ls-.:t 4 S 1 OiCor.rf... 4 0 3 0 0 Kruer.cf 3 1 4 O 0 Hell's.! X 1 1 B 0 Iv.n-R.lo 3 lit S Nees,lb.. 4 1 IS 0 1ICI-V.H 3 I 2 S 3 l ook. as.. 3 0 3 3 1 rnh.r & 3 0 3 O Kohrer.c 4 0 0 4 1 fftanlerp 1 O o 3 e Gres'y.p. 4 0 10 et.n.. a v j 4 '-s-r rharse defeat to James. Two-baae hit Xes. gacrlftce hit Leard. stolen bases Leard. Za. her 2. Bases on balls OfTIt James S. off Malarkey 3. Struck out By James 4. by Malarkey 4. Hit by pitcher Rohrer. Nes. by James. Double plays McCormlck to Rodgers to Derrick. Wild pitch James. Time 1:03. Umpire Finney and Pnyle, WOLVES M.VKK SERIES EVEN Sacramento Defeats Angela, 5 to 4, hut Pitcher Finishes Weak. SACRAMENTO. April 13. Sacramen to broke even with Los Angeles for the series at three games each by tak ing today's game. 5 to 4, in a tight pitchers' battle which the Southerners all but broke up In the last two in nings. Kenworthy's home run In the second started the scoring for the lo cals. Los Angeles tied up in the third on a walk, passed ball and rage's triple. In the fourth Sacramento drove Crabbe out of the box. Two walks and singles by Kenworthy and Lewis put over the runs. Driscoll re lieved Crabbe and Stark's sacrifice fly and Bliss single to left put over two more runs In the same Inning and end ed Sacramento's scoring. Arellanes held the Angels to one hit up to the eighth, when Ellis' home run followed Kenworthy's error and Paget's single and put over three runs. In the ninth Lober opened with a sin gle and went to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch. But Brooks fanned and Driscoll popped up to Stark. Score: Los Angeles Sacramento Ab H Po A E Ab H PO A E Parelb. 4 3 2 0 o shlnn.rf . 3 0 1 O 0 ElllaUf. 4 1 0 0 Mormn.cf 2 0 4 0 0 Moore.lb 3 0 1 5 OOR'ke.Sb 3 0 0 10 Jl.SK l.rf 3 O 4 0 Ken'hy.2b 4 2 3 5 1 How'd.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Tenn't.lb 3 2 O 0 GUI. lb.. 3 0 13 O o lxwla.lf . 3 1 1 O 0 John n.sa 3 0 3 3 1 Dtark.aa. 10 3 11 Prooks.e 3 O 3 5 Blls.c. . I 1 T 2 O Crabbe.p 10 0 1 0 Arella's,p 3 0 110 Drlsr'll.p 3 O O 3 0 Lober ..1 1 0 0 0! I Top. Isrfft Sovthpaw Hanr Kraanej fUftrkt, Arthur Korea. MiortHtopi Be low, HI Went, PHrhrr, W ho Hum Per formed Spectacularly in Hla Two tiame-v GIRL BRINGS 115 IN Miss Dougherty Wins Booster Recruiting Contest. PLANS FOR PARADE MADE Totals 32 4 2410 1 Totals 1-1 27 10 2 Lober hatted tor qui in nintn. SCORE BT INNINGS. Loa Anselee O01OO008 4 Hits 0 0 1 O O O O 2 1 4 Sacramento H4OH 5 Htta O 2 0 3 O 1 9 V SUMMARY. Runs Pass, EIHa. Brooke. Drtacoll. Mo ran. O-Rourke. Kenworthy 2. Lewis Four hits, three runs off Crabbe In 3 1-3 Innlnsa. Charse defeat to Crabbe. Home rurs Ken worthy. Ellis. Three-baae hit Pass. Sac- rlflre hit JonnsiD. cacrmew m. . ijnore Uscaert. Moran. Struck out By Arellanes 6. by Crabbe 1. by Driscoll 1. Baaea on balls Off Arellanes 8. off Crabhe 2. off Driscoll 2. Wild pltrhee DrlPCOJl, Areuanea. rawed Hit by pitched ball Rhinn. by Driscoll. Double play Brooks to Johnson. Time 2:00. Umpires Held and rewnouee. -I Totals 43 13 34 -1 Totala 34 3 30 13 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Perland OO 1 OOO 1 0000 0 t Hita t 1210120121 113 Oakland' 1 1 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 2 Hlls 0 1010000000 0 3 Sl'MMART. Runs Lindsay. Krueser. Schirm. Ness. Two runs one hit oft ftanley In 2 Innlnsa. Thrse-bae bit Ness. Two-base hit Llnd Mv fia.-rlfl.-e bus Rodsers. evhlrm. West. Fisher, stolen bases K rueser 2. Dsrrlrk -. Fieher. ehlrm. liscrtflce f'.y Cook. Bases on balls Off Oresory T. off Stanley 1. oft West 2. Strurk out By Oresory 3. bv titan ly 2. by West 4. Double playa West to rwr-Vk to Unday. Gresory to Rohrer to Hetllna to Cesory to Shlrm. Weet to Mc cormick to lkrti.lt. Wild pitch nresory. Ttme - 2 Vmplrea Phyla and Finney. Afterrnwa game Portland I Oakland Ab H Po A E Ab H Po A E Chad'elf 4 1 0 a O'Tjrard.Jtb 3 O 1 8 0 yiti o rf 3 O O 0 0 Schirm. If 3 3 0 0 Und y.Jb 4 1 O 1 o y.acb'r.cf 3 1110 Ko-1l -b 4 2 OCoy.rf... 4 1 3 O 0 Krue r.rf 4 1 3 Hetl's.Sb 4 O 0 3 O Irfk.lb 4 3 11 I Ne.lb.. 3 1 IS 0 0 Mok.se 3 12 3 o Cook mm. . 3 0 13 1 Vlsher.e 2 13 13 Rohrer. c 2 O 4 1 O J.m.sp. 2 0 I O'MJiit.p 3 0 0 2 Herre.c. 1 1 0 " twvane. t O O O ll irn p 1 Krauae" t 0 O . Total. 33 T24 13 3. Totals 24 3 2T 10 1 Pitted for Jamas In elshtk Inning. Hatted for Berry la ninth. SCORE BT INNING. rertlaed O S O 0 O 0 O O 0 Hits I O O 1 I I 1 21 Oak and 0 0e400w I ll 1 1 O 1 0 0 3 bfMMART. ttuns Leard Schirm. Earner. Rohrer Four rans. three bits oft James tn T innlog. SE1VLS LOSE 6.ERIES TO TIGERS Venice Wins Two Games, Koestner Taking Afternoon Contest. LOS ANGELES. April IS. After three successive .defeats. Venice took two s-amea from San Francisco today, glv ing- the Southerners the odd same of the series. It required 11 Innings to settle the momma: contest. L.itscni drlvtne: the ball over the center field fence for the deciding- tally. In the second (came Koestner did not allow the visitors a hit until the sev enth Innlnir. but a ninth-inning rally on the part of San Francisco threat ened to turn deleat into victory, wnen five hits and a stolen base yielded the Northerners three runs. Gilllgan was hammered out of the box in the first Inning-, Standrldge relieving Him. Score : Mornlnir same at Loa Anseles: San Francl.co I Venice Ab.H PO.A.R. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Mun'f.df 4 0 10 ar.lele.lf 5 0 2 e 0 McAe.:b 3 1 1 SMeloan.ef 4 1 1 0 0 McCrLlb 1 1 O'Byless.rt 4 1 1 lohn'n.lf 4 1 oio.p.ro.. j . 2 o v Z'm'n.cf 3 13 Pafson.lb 4 4 0 Corh'n.sa 4 0 13 0Llt.chl.3b 4 1111 ctwt.3b 4 1 1 3 S H.l nsn.ss s s s e 1 Spe eer.C S e ' onne n.c s v as x w Thom'ap 413 l.stewart.p 3 0 4 3 Totala 14 43 1 l Totals. 34 S IS It 2 Two out when wtnnlnr ran scored. SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco OOSOSIOSto 1 Hits s j s v u 1 0 1 v w Venice milllliui-: Hits 1140SS11SS 1 S SVMMART. Runa McArdle. IJtchl :. Home run Llt.chL Two-base hits McLean. Johnston. Halllnan. McCarU Sarrtflce lilts Zimmer man. Jnhn.,on. Stewart. Halllnan. Stolen bases Munrtorff. McCarl. Meloan. Bases on balls Off Thomas 4. off Stewart . Struck out By Thomas f. by Stewart 3. Double plae Stewart to Tonneman to Patterson. Time of same 1:3 1. Umpires McCarthy and Bush. Afternoon same. San Franri.ro I Venice Ab.Hfo.iE! AD.H.PO.A.E. Mund'f.rf 3 1 OTarllale.lf I 1 t 0 M'Ar'e :b 4 2 2 2 1 Meloan.cf 4 13 0 4 M'Carl.lb 4 1 Baylessrf 4 1 1 Ibr.Sn.lf 444 H..sn.jb.. 3 3 Zlm an.cf 4 3 1 Pafson.lb 4 1 12 rorh'n.es 3 3 13 0 l.ltachl.lb 3 2 14 0 Cirt'tlt 4 12 3 0Hrnan.e 4 3 2 3 S.-hldt.c 3 1 1 0 Ton'ra'n.p 4 3 4 3 4 IMllsan.p SOO 0 Koe.t er.p 3101 St'drse.p S 3 01 Howard 1 1 W.Hn ! Totals 34 3 14 13 II Totala. 33 11 27 11 Batted for Schmidt In ninth. Batted for Standrtdcs tn ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco o o 0 1 t 3v- 4 Hits 3033 Venice 4 0 0 1 X ( Hits 4 1 2 1 1 0 3 x 11 SUMMARY. Runs MrArrile, Johnston. Zimmerman, foruaa t'arl::. Meloan. Patterson. Halll nan. Four hits and four runs off Gtlliesn In one-third innlnc. Charse defeat to Gil lican. Sacrifice, hit Hosp. Sacrifice fly Koestner. Stolen base. McArdle. Johnston, liaeca oa balls Off OIIIln 1. off Ktand rHies !. off K estner :. Struck out By Stsndrlee 1. by Koestner 3. Balk CJ1U1 an lilt by pitcher Carlisle, by fund rMs. Time of same 1:24. L'mplres -i Bush, sad McCarthy. Estimate of Enrollment in Fans' Or ganization Is 1500, all of Whom Are Expected to Root for Beavers in Opening Game. Miss Josephine Dougherty has been declared winner of the Portland Base ball Boosters' membership contest Miss Dougherty secured 115 enrollments Into the ranks of the highly enthusiastic baseball organization and for her pains will be awarded the $25 gold watch offered by the club. Miss Margaret Mcintosh finished sec Ind with 101 memberships and Mrs. Ray Barkhurst third with an even 100. Miss Mcintosh will secure the chatelaine nurse offered by B. A. Jaeger and Mrs. Barkhurst the gold-headed umbrella donated by Charles Berg, of Lennons. "I think our total enrollment will be close to the estimated 1500." said Ray Barkhurst. chairman of the member ship committee yesterday. "We expect to have that many In the Boosters' re served section at the bail parx Tues day to root against Los Angeles." The formation of the various divi slons of the parade, which will precede the orjenlna- Coast League game, mov lnar from Broadway and Yamhill at 1:30 o'clock, has been announced by George I Baker, grand marshal!, as follows: First division, forms on Salmon, east of Broadway: second division, forms on Salmon, west of Broadway: third divl ston, forms on Taylor, east of Broad way; fourth division, forms on Taylor, west of Broadway; fifth division, forms on Yamhill, east of Broadway; six di vision, forms on Yamhill, west of Broadway. Further Information about the pa rade can be secured by telephoning Marshall S600. George L. Baker a office. j E. Dunne, chief of rooters, is back from a trip Into Washington and will have charge of the rooting at the game. Ono yell that has been suggested is: p-O-R-T-L-A-N-D. Portland baseball boosters we. Who can? We can. Who can play? Watch our Beavers here today. The Booster section at the park will be fenced in and only those wearing the official button will be admitted to the enclosure. Tickets good for admit tance to the grounds are being mailed to members as fast as the names are turned in to the secretary, E. S. Hlg glns. at 70 Broadway. Members who have not received tickets should notify the secretary at Main 1212. Berkeley Team May Go to Yale. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. April 13. (Special.) The last sitting of the executive commit tee of the Associated Students of the University of Camornla decided to send the track team to the annual inter collegiate conference at Yale in May. This was conditioned provided that te students would raise the fund neces sary to take the team there from the University of Michigan All-Western Conference, to which the California team is sent annually. FISHERMEN WI1L PRAY for fair weather and full baskets. Good fishing tackle means full baskets. We ha.. it Athlne llcenaen issued- Archer Wiggins Co, Sixth and Oak sts. Baseball Pictures Free. i A AAA rvt(.tiirp nf world's most fa mous baseball players will be given Am nlrtnm for farb bov in the city.' beginning Monday morning. 9 o'clock. Archer-Wiggins Co., Sixth and Oak, BEAVERS RETURN If FIRST DIVISION Record of .500 On Road Re garded as Good by Portland Fans. BATTING SLUMP WORRIES Team Falls to Convert Hits to Runs and, vrhile Pitchers Are Show ing Class, Supporters Want to See Greater Scoring. NEWHOCSE ANT) MELD TO UM riRE IN PORTLAND. SAN FRANCISCO. April 11 A shift of umpires for the eomlnc week's games of the Pacific Coast League is announced today. New house and "Red" Held to go to Portland. Buah and McCarty so to San Francisco. Ed Finney and Billy Phyle so to Los Anseles. Despite the loss of the second series e .v.- ...,. tn Oakland, four games to two, the Portland Beavers will return home Tuesday morning with a win ning percentage of .500. This is mighty j n-v ee onv rlnb on foreign soil. Buuu " " ' " especially at the start of the year, and Portland fans naturally are highly elated with MeCredle's AA buncn. The three weeks at home against Los Angeles, Sacramento and Venice should give the Beavers a chance to - - j - o-nnA tne-hold on the recoup uuu 6 o - . , percentage ladder for the next trip around tne circuit. When the Portland ciitd tpnnw .- v-j. tfnmm n thn nubile gaze new eniio Tuesday afternoon at 3:15, more than one-half the squao. ;" ' 1,1 w- . , r. Tnrt 1 n n rt fans. exact win ub " Only eight of the 23 athletes Fisher, HIgginbotham. Rodgers, Lindsay, Chadbourne,- Fitzgerald, Doane and Krueger are noiaovers i win i . i.Tnn mmnn and Berry are all familiar to Coast League en thusiasts. Twelve New to Fans. The new stars are: Catchers, Rlordan and Loan; pitchers. West, . - TTafrArmon Tomes and S t RIl - rvrauoc, j i fs ........ ley; lnflelders. Derrick. Korea, Mc cormick -and Heilman, and outfielder, Cunningham. While fans cannot hut oe saimneu i.u b. & two weeks showing. the batting slump which the club . .nlnvtnir .t DTftRPnt IS OCCIllO J - n causing considerable conjecture. For a team boasting or seven mner. the Beavers nave oon mm "" In the series with the Oaks, which closed yesterday. ' Aside from the opening game, wnicn Portland won, 6 to 0, Krause setting xti. .ifh two hits, the Beavers scored only five runs In the series. Five runs in six games win nut vm many pennants, and it's no fault of the . i i .. . ,h.t iLf.r,reHlA rlM not attach the series. In three of the games the Oaks Kaisominea us. Old Stars Dae to Hit Stride. T.. T3ntrwM Vm,nr. : T)flAM and Fitzgerald, at least, are natural .300 v. i . . .. .. .1 ,hAV ehmilit tllflt abOUt strike their stride in the three weeks impending on the home lot. When that bunch does get into action, wnn the pitchers working as they have ,v,A first two weeks, the Beavers are bound to soar skyward like a Fourth ot Juiy rocuei. vrp.HI.'. obntcA nf TTarrv Krause as opening day pitcher in Portland is a happy one. Krause is one oi me most widely exploited flingers in the National pastime and his sensational tA.hlt n.rfnrmnnr, at Ra.n FranCisCO last Tuesday stamps nim aa vuq wi uic best men in tne league. r.Am l,a finvi of TTn 1 Chase, the r.a ihmIai SuMnht have been no tably weak against portsiders. and that, perhaps, as much as anything else. Influenced McCredle in his choice. SOLDIERS WIS BALI GAME Timms-Cress Team, of Portland, De feated, 17 to 5. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, April 13. (Special.) The post team today defeated the Timms-Cress ball team from Portland. 17 to 6. Another team from the. Twenty-first Infantry. Company A. won a decisive victory over the Knights of Columbus team at the Clark county rair grounds, the score being 10 to 6. In the first six Innings that Mumfort pitched the soldiers made but one run, and Reber went in. Before he could be taken out the soldiers had secured seven hits. The Orchards Athletic Club, at tne same grounds, won the game from a mixed team, 7 to 6. OREGON" CITY WIN'S OPENER Mount Pleasant N'Ine Defeated hy Score of 1 1 to 1 0. OREGON CITY, Or., April 13. (Spe i.i ravine- an exhibition of ragged h...K.ti niarlnr riti to sllnnerv grounds, the Oregon City team today defeated Mount neasanr. oy a score of 11 to 10 in the first game of the season to be played here. The. batteries were Kleser and Calif for Oregon City and Rowland and Rowland for Mount fleasant. The locals will cross bats with the Woodburn team next Sunday. Beaver Batting Averages An. H. Korea . 2 1 Krapp I I Lindsay ..52 20 Krause ... 0 2 Fisher 20 7. Rodgers . .3- 13 Berry 17 McCorm'k 4S 10 Ohadb'ne. !I5 12 Derrick . .0l iu Av.i .500:Haa;erman .300 Doane 10 .384 Fitxa'ld ..52 .333 Krueger ..43 2H9 Hig'nbo'm 7 .SroJames . S .233 West S .222 Stanley ... 1 .218 Carson .... 4 .200! Ab. H. 5 1 AT. .200 .200 .192 .155 .142 .125 .125 .000 UO0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. Boston 1 o iou"Pniiaaeipnia l l .ou Pt Louie 1 0 1009, Chicago 1 1 .500 Pittsburg ...1 1 .SOO'cinclnnat! ..0 1 .000 Brooklyn ...1 1 .500iNew york...0 1 .000 Americaa League. w L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 2 O 100";CIeveland ...1 1 -5O0 Washington 1 O 1000 New Tork.-.Ol .000 a, t -l 1 .6 Detroit 0 2 .000 Chicago 2 1 .Ofto.Boston 0 2 .000 Americaa Association. w. L. P.C.: W. L. P.C. Kansas City 4 0 1000'St. Paul 1 1 .500 Minneapolis - u juvjiumoui - .vjv Milwaukee. 2 o loon Toledo u -o"o Indianapolis 1 1 .u00;Loolsvllle ...0 4 . 000 Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 4, Co lumbus 2- Milwaukee 6. Louisville 1: Kan sas ntr S, Toledo 2; SU I'aul 4. Indian - P?"..2 .... rv, c.i tmmoem Awi.i.,u - . ... - . -. Mobile 3-5; Memphis 4, Slontgomery 0. ho other games. and my I am a masterpiece. It took years of care patience to produce clever blend. The first step was the selec tion of pure, wholesome tobacco, $ie best iat grows. Next was flie combining of these leaves by experts to produce a cigarefte of aromatic mildness. Through many years the uniform quality of my Turkish blend has been pleasing smokers everywhere. I am FATIMA, flie cigarefte of he nation. There's a Valuable Coupon in Every Package SS 'Distinctively Individual FINGK IS BEST BOWLER HOXEYMAXS -WTN HONORS IN COMMERCIAL IiEAGrE. High Individual Average for Season Is 179, "Willie Four Others Roll 178. The Honevmsn Hardware Company five won the Commercial League cham ninnshin In tbe bowline: schedule lust completed, with Finck high man with an average of 179. The league statistics follow: Commercial League Standing. W. L. Pins. P.C. Honerman 53 10 54.448 l City Hall 3 30 51,757 524 Wright Ditson 26 37 61.080 413 DoSloy CO 13 30 48.155 200 Individual Averages. Games. Pins. Av. Finck 5 " raoen 4,8-9 lis fartln ...l... 7.4S0 17b FVt 39 6.946 178 Phillips ? 11.0B2 1.8 Tint i "i- iiS McM?boi"::::::::::::::::" Heffron , 4 8,399 l.o Tonsins 5 B.428 lis ". ::: i Melster 7 ??" 'i Armitag -1 ;;? Bracker 5? ?'5-."2 2Ii Moor iii v-lsber 3 ..359 1.1 Keller 5 lfo RnrTkv 2 10.502 169 Hinglev ?3 10.JT.9 IgS Terry t-'"i liga3" ::::::::::::::::::5 Sw ?25?on 50 8.28S 16S Wilkinson 41 5-?ir ir. Doolev J" Henderson ? 18- ?rero,onferE:..p::::::::::::::i : Person. F. E 35 5,509 159 j Smith 33 S,Z3 15i Otner 60 9.4S8 158 Brooks 23 3.623 158 Crego, Jr 56 8,756 15b Shroyer. Q 56 8.719 156 Glover 48 7,428 ' 155 Cherney 48 7,415 Jo4 Behr SB 5.481 1.12 Trunkey 30 4,610 132 Dargon 28 4.137 148 Shroyer, H 46 6.414 139 11 Ign single game, inaiviauai, r rusi, w team. Honeyman, 1039. High three gamea. lnalvidusl, Krause, T05 team, Honeyman, 2803. Sporting Sparks THE San Francisco Examiner, like other California newspapers, takes kindly to the Portland Coast Leaguers. Says Al Joy: "This Portland club is going to be the club that the pennant-winners will have to beat. That is the opinion of many a baseball sharp who has watched them here. McCredie's infield may not be the fastest, as far as its fielding is con cerned, but it's fast enough, and It is possessed of hitting strength. The out field can hit. and there is plenty of speed everywhere. As to pitchers, Mc Credle seems to have gathered the greatest staff ever seen on the Coast." . e e e Ty Cobb of the Detroit team had a fistfignt with a college student. Rut ledge Osborne, in a Greeneville, S. C.. hotel bedroom, a few days ago. Cobb's friends say he took offense at a fancied Insult, refused to accept an apology and so accepted a good licking. see Connie Mack claims to have picked up seven good recruits this year, and among the seven are Pete Daley, of Los Angeles, and Orr of Sacramento. Wyck off, Burning and Bush are three fling ers who look good to the Philadelphia Athletics' boss. ess Tomorrow the Portland Beavers are back home, against Los Angeles. All together now for a touch of farr weather. s s In the East the fight fans think Gun boot Smith is entitled to the next crack at Luther McCarty and Jess Wlllard. see Joe Tinker recently asserted his authority over Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati Club. Herrmann or dered Tinker to bring his team home a week ahead of time for an exhibition game, but Tinker refused to do so. Chicago Eddie Mensor went in as a pinch hitter for Pittsburg in the sixth inning of Sunday's game. He failed to come through with the expected blngle. At the Ball Game- Summer shirts are the style. It's then that the neatly , . . "HAND IRONED" shirt is at its best and the man who uses our Hand-Ironing Department enjoys a shirt that is especially attractive. UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Main 398