Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1913, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE MORXiyG OBEGOyiAX, MONDAY. JTTXE 2, 191S. WIERD UMPIRING BY BUSH COSTS GAME Rodgers' Error ; Also Has Something to Do With De feat of Beavers. HENLEY IN GREAT FORM Erratic Decision Paves Way for Fu sillade and Seals Take Game 4 to O, but Portland Wins First Series at Home. Pacific Coast Lnp Standing. W L Pet. W L Pet. Lob An'l'a 86 24 .COO! Ssc'mento 24 23 .463 Oakland.. 31 7 .634! Han Fran.. 28 83 .459 Venice... 29 SI .46U Portland. . 25 SO .455 Yesterday's Results. At Portland San Francisco 4, Portland 0. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 2-3, Venice 4-1. At San Francisco Sacramento 8-4, Oak land 3-0. BY ROSCOBFAWCETT. Cack Henley was In great form for San Francisco yesterday, and the Seal veteran shut Portland out in the final gome of the series, 4-0. A miscue toy Captain Rodgers grave the Seals a run in the first Inning ana a decision at first by Oarnett Bush, that was as funny as sentencing- a murderer to eat four bag's of sachet powder, paved the way for three more in the third. Umpire Bush's erratic perspective put Johnston on first, drew the infield in and started a hit fusillade that sent Bill James to the dugout in the fourth inning under a 4-0 tally. Gene Krapp breezed the rest of the going and al lowed only two hits in six innings. Despite the loss Portland won Its first series of the season at home, but The satisfaction is somewhat nullified by the discovery that the Mackmen are ag-ain tenanting the cellar. Sacramento Jumped to fourth by virtue of a double victory over Oakland. Game Is Told In Jlnarle. As Walt Mason would report the de tails: Fifty-five hundred baseball bugs, with straining voices, glims and lugs, made fiendish noises with their mugs in the Initial Inning. Mundorff pranced up full of pep, but Rodgers, who has quite a rep, pulled one to which we were not hep, crass error stopped us winning. Johnston's swat, a little speed, long foul fly an abstract deed put San Kranciaco in the lead and cinched the game right there. On top of that it was not long, until Bill James fell in quite wrong, and when the going got too strong Gene Krapp was signalled from his lair. The tilt then slowed until the close, though many a fan In rage arose, and held his finger to his nose, at Bush, well-named, I vum. But, Joe's all right, cut out the knocks, he's not the best by a hundred blocks, but if you must, throw out some clocks with loud alarms, by gum! But enough of Mason. Henley deserved to win, as he set the locals down with six scattered hits. Portland had two excellent chances In the third, when two hits and a walk filled the bases, and In the fifth. But Henley tightened in the pinches. He had sensational support, too, Corhan performing particularly well. Dunn Causes Uproar. A dead ball started the third inning rampage by the Seals. James hit Mun dorff, and, after Charles' out, Johnston drove a roller toward first. The ball caromed off the bag, but Derrick plainly threw him out to James. Bush called Johnston safe, amidst an uproar. That pulled the Infield in and Zimmerman's .grounder scored Mundorff, although if he had been back In place Kores could have reached it. Singles by McArdle and Corhan scored two more, a double play, Rodgers to Korea, retiring the side. McCredle tried out his two recruits, Peters at third, and Shields behind the bat. late In the game. Neither had much chance to show. Chadbourne se cured two hits for Portland. Krueger. playing his final game In center field for Portland, came up four times with out the sign of a blngle, once hitting into a double play. The weather was perfect for baseball, as 5600 fans will attest. Score: Fan Francisco I Portland B H O A TGI BHOAE Mundorff.r 3 0 2 0 Ofboume.i.. 4 2 3 0 0 Chorle.2.. 4 1 2 2 0' Derrick. 1. . 4 112 2 0 Johnston.l. 4 2 0 O'ltodfrerB.a.. Z'erman.m S 1 2 0 0 Kores, MeArdle.1. Corhan. . . Cwriuhtl. 1 30 0 OIDoane.r. . .. 116 0 Kruefier.ra. 2 2 1 O MeCiinck,3. S 3 scnmiat.o. o z o o Herry.c Henley.p. . 3 o o 0 0 James. p. . .. 0 Fitzgerald 1 Krapp, p.. . 2 leter.S . . . Shields. a. ... 0 0 0 Total.. S3 8 27 9 0 Total... 82 37 1 3 - naitwi Tor j amnion in tnira. San Francisco 1 0 3 00 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 o a Tortland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits l o a o a i n a o a Runs Mundorff, Charles, Johnston. Zim merman. Struck out By Krapp 1. toy Hen- i?y -- o-a on is uir rteniey l. Two- base hit Carrwrlght. Double plava Rogers to Korea. Canwright to Charles to Mc Ar il le. Stolen bases Johnston. Krapp. Chod- bourne. Cartwriftht. Hit by pitched ball jiunoom ny James. Passed ball Schmidt. Innings pitched By James 3, hits 8. runs 4; eharga defeat to James. Time of game 1:80. Vmplrej MCarty and Bush. Hot em of the Game, Walter Doane made a beautiful throw to third from risht field In- the first Inning but a trifle late to catch Mundorff. Walt also performed spectacularly on Henley's fly In the fourth, pulling it down after a hard run. Johnston's slide to first perhaps Influenced Umpire Bush on his decision In the tumultu ous third frame. Gurnet t has made onlv t u or three reallv off decision in the mre& but he seems to miss them a mile wtten he floes go wrong. A new umpire, however, has everything against him I'mpire McCarthy's work the past series has been fine. Gus Fisher's finger is Improving every day and Gua will be back In harness earlv this a-eek. The crowd wouldn't stand for Bush's Announcement of the two changes in the i -on tana lineup. ine r lea criers drowned him out every time he made a move a if to speak. Hush seems to delight in that sort of thlntc as he kids the crowd at fre quent Intervals. WOLVES AXXKX TWO CONTESTS Arellanos Too Much for Oaktt li Pitching Battle In Afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Sacra- . mento won both frames from Oakland today. They took the morning game. s to a, and. trie afternoon game, 4 to 0 This splits the series between the two teams. Each has three games to its credit with one frame a tie and an other postponed on account of rain. The afternoon frame was an exhibi Hon of pitching ability, with Arellanes f Sacramento, having a big lead over Christian, of Oakland. The latter was relieved by Malarkey In the eighth, but while he was in the box he had poor support. There were three runs and six hits made off Christian in eight Innings. Arellanes was in splendid form. The morning game, played In Oak land, was purely a slugging match. The Wolves made Is base hits, while the Oaks made eight. Six runs and eight hits were made by the Wolves off Gregory In five innings. He was substituted by Parkin. Score: Morning' nmr Sacramento j Oakland BHOAE BHOAE K worthy-2- 4 1 4 tVLeard.S. . . . t 1 1 0 0 Hallinan.3 4 1 2 4 0;Cook,s. . . . . & J 4 1 1 Shinn.r S 1 2 0 0 Zacher.m. . 5 12 00 VnBuren,l 4 2 2 O O .Vess.l 4 2 11 10 Moran.rn.. 4 S t 0 0:Coy,r 4 1 1"10 Tennant.1. 4 1 10 1 OOardner,!. . 2 0 S 01 Toung.s. .. 3 1 2 2 0 Guest. 3. ...20120 BHss.c. ... 4 2 C 3 O.Crisp. c 4 14 10 Munsell.p. 3 0 0 1 0;&regory,p.. 1-0 0 3 1 uecKer. .. x u u o o Parkin, p. . . 1 0 0 10 Rohrer. . 1 0 0 0 6 Total.. 85 13 27 13 2 Total... 33 8 27 15 3 "Katted xor Gregory in fifth; batted for Parkin in ninth. Sacramento 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 8 Hits 1 S 3 0 1 0 2 3 0 13 Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 Hita 0 112 1110 1 S Rum Hallinan, Shinn, Van Buren, Mo ran 3, Young. Bliss, Zacher, Xess, Gardner. Stolen bases Moran 2, Young 1. Six runs 8 tit- i:-i:-:i Jnntlo FltsKerald, Clever Out fielder Who Will Be Turned Over to Portland Colts. hita off Oregory In & Innings; oharge de feat to Gregory. Two-base hits Shlnn, Ten nant. Van Buren. Moran 1 Bliss. - Sacrlf ic. hit Munsell. Sacrifice fly Kenwortliy, Guest, Tennant. First base on called balls Off Gregory 1, off Munsell 4. off Parkin 2. Struck out By Gregory 1, by Munsell 4. Hit by pitcher Young by Gregory, Gard ner. uouDle plays tiuest to cook to ess. Lett on bases Oakland 9. Sacramento 6. Time 2:15. Umpires Held and Phyle. Afternoon game Sacramento Oakland B H O A El BHOAE Kenw'y.2 4 1 3 3 0! Leard,2. . ft 0 2 5 1 Hallinan. S 9 0 1 8 01 Cook. s... 4 0 6 20 Shinn. r.. S 0 4 OOiZacher.m. 4 2 2 00 VBuren.1 2 12 OOjNess.l 4 111 10 Moran.m. 8 11 OOlCoy.r 3 1100 Tennant.1 3 1 10 0 0iHetllng,3. 4 1 1 20 Stark, s.. 4 0 4 4 OIGardner.l . 3 0 0 10 Bliss.e... 2 12 10;Rohrer,c. 3 0 4 40 Arella's.p 2 10 3 OlChrisfn.p 2 10 4 0 BecRor".. 1 0 O 00 Malar"y,p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 27 16 01 Totals. 31 6 27 19 1 -Baited lor Christian in eighth. Sacramento , 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Hits 0 11111O1 0 6 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mlts 1 1 1 1 o 0 2 0 0 6 Runa Shlnn. VanBuren. Moran 2. stolen bases Kenworthy 2. Stark, Christian. Three run., nits off Christian in S Inning- charge del'eat to Christian. Three-base hit Van Buren. Sacrifice hits Bliss. Arel lanes, Y anBuren, Tennant. Double nlavs . Kenworthy to Stark to Tennant. Hit by iiiuneu oaii oninn, Dy christian, struck out By Arellanes 1, by Christian 2, by Ma larkey 1. Bases on balls Off Arellanes 2. off Christian 3, off Malarkey 1. Passed ball Rohrer. Wild nltch TlnrVr r..t on bases Sacramento 8. Oakland 6. Time of game a:o. umpires Phyla and Held. AKGEVS AND VENICE DIVIDE Harkness Takes Pitching Battle and Breaks Home Park Hoodoo LOS ANGELES, June 1. Los Anceles and Venice divided today's games, glv lng the Angels five out of the series of eight. Both were closely contested. In the morning Tozer and Harkness in dulged in a pitchers' battle, which was aeciaea in the uondollers' favor larze ly through a fumble by Page in the eighth inning. It was the first defeat for the Angels on the Venice grounds. Raleigh had the better of a twirling duel with Jack Ryan in the afternoon game. He allowed but three hits in eight innings, and was relieved in the eighth to allow Brashear to hit. Drucke, who succeded him, gave three bases on balls and Spider Baum, who took his place when Hogan yanked him, passed Page, who already had three balls, forcing in a run. Venice took the lead- In the fourth, when Bay less tripled and scored on Litschi's In field out. Ryan drove in the tying run In the fifth with a double, and scored on Hosp 8 error. Scores: Morning game. Los Angeles 1 Venice BHOAE. BHOAE Page,2... 1 2- 2 llCarllsle.l. 3 O 1 0 0 Ellis, 1.... 3 13 H Kaoe.ul.. 1 1 5 0 0 Moore.l.. 2 0 10 1 0 Bavless,r. 3 0 1 00 Mag rt.m 2 0 2 OO Hosp.s 3 0 3 10 Howard. r 2 0 O 10 0"Rourke,2 3 2 8 20 Metzger,3 3 0 3 0 0' Litschi.3. . 4 1110 Johnson, s 4 0 1 3 1 ;Patterson,l 8 0 10 10 Brooks.c. 3 12 10 Kreitz.c. . 4 0 4 2 0 Toier.p.. 3 O 1 4 O. Harkness, p 2 0 140 1 , Totals 26 3 24 12 2 Totals. 26 4 27 11 0 Batted for Metzger In ninth. Los Angeles .1OO00100 0 2 Hits Venice Hits Runs Page (2 000 0 1200 O 3 O 1000102 x OllOOlOl X 1 Kane (2). Bayleas. Lit schl. Stolen bas Moore. Kane. Home run Lttschl. Two-base hit Pace. K,ri fir hits Kane, Bayleas, Harkness. Hosp. sacrifice flies Maggart, Moore. Bases on bails Off Tozer &. Harkness 6. Struck out tiy T ozer 3. Harkness B. wild Ditch Harkness. Time 1:55. Umpires Van Afternoon game Los Angeles 1 Venic is ti o A ei BHOAE Page.! o 3 4 0!Carlisle,l. .41600 0 "R OOKane.m... 3 1 4 Ou 1 12 0 0 Bavless.r. . 3 1 3 O0 1 1 0 OjHosp.s. . . . 4 0 141 0 0 OOO'Rourke.2 3 10 10 1 O 2 O I.itschi.3. . 4 O O lO 0 3 4 0 Patterson. 1 3 1 12 U 0 Ellls.l 6 Moore.l . . 3 Mag'art.m 2 Howard. r. 2 Metzser.3 3 Johnson, s 3 Bolrs.c. . . 2 Kvan.p. , , 3 Wotell.r. 2 o 2 w CJlloIt.c. . S U 1 8 1 x o a u.Kaieigrn.p. 2 0 0 0 0. Drucke. p. . o Brafhear. 1 jBaum.p. . . o 1 0 0 0 o o o 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 Totals 29 S 27 15 0I Totals. 30 6 27 10 2 Batted for Raleigh In eighth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 1 tB Hits 2 00 O 1 0 0 0 0 S Venice 0 0 O 1 0 O O 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 6 Runs Metzger, Johnson, Ryan, Bayless. Three hits, two runs off Raleigh In eight innings; one run off rsrucke, taken out In ninth with two out and bases full. Charge defeat to Raleigh. Three-base hit Bavless. Two-base hit Ryan. Patterson. Sacrifice hits Bayless. Mag art, Boies. Bases on balls Off Ryan 1. off Raleigh 3. off Drucke 3. off Baum 1. Struck out Bv Ryan 2, by Raleigh L Double play Ryari to Boles to Johnson. Wild pitch Drucke. Hit by pitched ball O'Rourke. Time 1:38.. Um pires Finney and Van Cleef. " The coal production of Chll! 18 stated to have been l.lSS.efto tons for 1911, compared with 9W9.01S tons for 1910. Of this, snipping Interests took 392,334 tons In 1911. against S0.423 for 1810. 1 - t - if i - i U, - - - - $ i ' , K ' - i I i ft 1 I I gti T t I i ' K st x vs ' i t t - - fit . f ;r t If ' ffv I ' f ' . i S- V i , ? lis ji-iffiiSsiss:-- I .M5 COLTS ARE VICTIMS OF BOX-LIKE PARK Home Runs Give Seattle Lead Over Portland in Final Game of Series. MELCHOIR HERO OF GAME Gardener Fields Beautifully and Slakes Single and: Fonr-Bagger, but Williams' Mien Ioso, 5 to 4. Xlck Protests Wierd Play. Northwestern League Standings. W L Pet. I w L Pet. Vancouver 26 18 .5011 victoria. . 23 23 .800 Seattle... 27 19 .5871 Taooma. . . 20 27.426 Portland.. 22 19 .537; Spokane. . . IS 30 .875 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 5, Portland 4. At Spokane Spokane 12, Vancouver 8. At Tacoma Tacoma 6, Victoria 6. SEATTLE, Wash., June 1. (Special.) With the score a tie at three all in eighth inning and Strait on first. Cad- man connected with one of "Lefty" Callahan's speed marvals and -hoisted it over the right fence for a home run. Meicnoir came back In the ninth for Portland with a homer in almost the same spot, but Raymond's sensatronal one-hand pickup of Heilmann's sizzer over second broke Portland's rally, and Gipe held the rampageous Colts for the remainder of the Inning. It was a cantankerous battle. Seattle was fortunate to land on the long end by a score of S to 4. Portland won the series, 4 to 3, and now Is the better team. ' A peculiar play in the sixth inning caused Williams to give notice of a protest, and he insisted that it should go in, hoping that the game would be thrown out. even after Portland retired the side without a run being scored. Two men were out and Cadman was on first. Killilay struck out, and, drop ping nis oat, walked into the diamond. Williams muffed the ball and then fired It to Speas, who was half way ud th line to home. Seeing Killilay walking toward center Speas stood a moment with the ball in his hand: then he rolled it toward the pitcher's box. Raymond told Killilay to go back to the line and run to first. In the meantime Cadman had gone to third When Killilay reached first the umpire called him safe. Then the Portland players all went up in the air and Speas jumped around like a hornet. He wanted to assault Eddlnger, but Guigni was too strong for him. After a hot war of words the next batter went out, so the fuss had no effect on the score. But Nick wanted a protest. so he can officially learn whether a batter who has struck out and then wanders out into the field can bring nimseii DacK to life. Melcholr's fielding was the feature of the game, and -he also contributed a single and a home run. In the first Inning he got two assists from center field, one a perfect throw to the plate, completing a double play, and the other an assist when Shaw was asleep on Nlll's drive and failed to score. In the third Melohoir deprived Gine of i50 by a marvelous one-hand catch a few feet In front of the tobacco sign. Seattle Portland- B H OAK BHOAE) FVies.r. . . 2 O 1 o o Shaw.3. . Nill2... Strait.l. . 112 0 4 2 2 2 0 4 16 0 0 Mohler,2.. 4 10 50 G-isnl,3. 4 1 2 30 Melch'r.m 4 2 3 2 0 Speas.l... 3 110 10 Hellm'nn.1 4 2 2 0 0 Cadman.c 3 1 5 1 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 12 0 2 6 0 0 00 Killilay.m Jackson, 1 Wilson. r. 4 0 4 1 4 1 Williams, o 4 14 2 0 Raym'd.s 3 2 Glpe.p. .. . 3 1 uoltrln.c. 2 0 2 10 Callahan.p 3 10 0 0 Totala 33 10 2T 13 0l Totals. SO S 24 14 0 Seattle 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 5 Portland 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 4 Runs Kill. Strait, Cadman, Wilson, Ray mond. Mohler, Guig-nl, Melchoir, Hellmann. Home runs Cadman, JJ111. Melchoir, Guigni. Sacrifice fly Coltrin. Stolen base Ray mond. Struck out By Gipe 5, by Callahan 5. Base on balls Off Gipe 3, off Callahan 1. !ouble plays Wilson to Shaw to Ray mond to Jackson; Kill to Raymond to Jackson; Melchoir to Williams. Time 1:60. L mplre Eddlnger. INDIAN'S WIN' SLUGGING GAME Six Pitchers Csed and 31 Hits Made In Contest With Vancouver. SPOKANE, June 1. Spokane defeated Vancouver in a slugging game this aft ernoon, 12 to 8. The Indians assumed a long lead and Cadreau was taken out to give Daly his first trial with the team. The experiment almost proved fatal, however, as the Canucks went after the recruit in a business like way and Coveleskie was hustled to the res cue in time to shut off a rally that net ted 7 scores. Six pitchers were used in the game. Thirty-one safe hits were made for a total of 41 bases. Vancouver Spokane BHOAE: B h r a -re He!ster.3. K 2 1 4 1Crum.m.. 4 1 3 00 Konnick.2 K 2 x x i Aiiman.s. 5 z 3 0 0'Yohe.3 S 1 1 O 0; Wagner,2. 4 2 9 0 0'Pappa.r.. 4 2 1 0 OiMcCari.l. . 6 2 O 2 2-Risbers.l-. B 3 8 1 0 Auer.c. . . . 4 2 0 0 0Cadreau.p 1 1 0 1 O.Daly.p O 0 0 10i"Mlllton. 1 1 7 2 Kippert.m Frlsk.r. . . Walsh. 1. . Brinker.l Sch'n'b'r.a Lewl9,c. . Clark.p. . Conca" n.p McOrvy.p Hall 111 6 3 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 2 10 6 10 0 2 0 0 Ot 0 00 0 00 0 OOCoverk'e.n 0 0 OOCovel'k'e.p 0 Totala 41 14 24 10 4 Totals. 38 17 27 16 3 Batted for Concannon in ntnth. Batted for Cadreau In ninth. Vancouver 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 Spokane O 7 0 0 0 2 S 0 x 12 Runs Helster, Konnlek, Frisk, Walsh, Brinker (2), Sohamweber, Lewis, Crum. Altman f2i, Tone, Wagner 2), Pappa (2), McCarl. Risberg, Auer, cadreau. Two-base hits Kippert, Auer, Million, Walsh. Three base hits Wagner, "McCarl, Konnlck. Sac rifice hits Scharnweber, Clark, Cadreau 2. Sacrifice flies Auer, Wagner. Passed ball Lewis. Hit by pitched ball Fries by Daly. Wild pitches Clark. Concannon, Daly. Stolen bases Altman (2), Yohe (2), Brinker. Base on ball Off Concannon 3. Cadreau 3, Daly 1. Coveleskie 2. gtruck out Concannon 6, Cadreau 2, Coveleskie 1. Hits off Clark 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; Concannon 11 In 5 2-3; McGreery none in 1; Cadreau 10 In 8; Daly 2 In 1-3; Coheleskle 2 In 2-3. Left on bases Vancouver 15, Spokane 9. Time 2:10. Umpire Casey. TIGERS MAKE FTVE IN NINTH Rally Overcomes Bees' Big Lead at "Mike Lynch Day" Game. TACOMA, June 1. A batting rally In the ninth Inning gave Tacoma five runs and the game this afternoon. The day was known as "Alike Lynch" day, ia honor of the former Tacoma man ager, who received a number of hand some presents from local admirers. Lynch is a resident of this city. Score: Victoria Tacoma . . "! " 9 ? BHOAE " ? " i Yv;Kurfuss,m 4 1-2 10 Alberts. 3 1 2 0 0 " 2 0 Shea,c... 3 0 8 0 0Rue!.s... 3 1 1 SO Kanthl.rp 3 2 2 1 0 .W.Har'a.c 4 1 3 10 Smith.p.. 0 0 0 00 MGln'T.P 2 0 1 40 iGirot.p... O 0 0 00 i Boice. p.. O 0 0 00 iBurrell.. 1 0 0 00 - -P il Murdo 110 0 0 Totals 32 S 26 91 Totals. S3 S 27 21 1 One out when winning run was made. Batted for Glrot in eighth. Batted for Boice In ninth. Victoria 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 lacoma 1 OOO00005- Runa Swain 3, Lamb, Alberts. KanUil- i i S yiH.Har-a.l. 3 0 1 00 lyneh-.m: 1 I 1 ner. BL Harris. McMnllen, Keller. Haider man. Kuril. W. Harris. Stolen basest H. Harris, Keller, Shea. Two-base hit W. Har ris, Home runs Swain. Kanthlener. Sacri fice hits Shea, H. Harris, Keller. Credit victory to Bo Ice, defeat to Kanthlener. Seven hits, 5 runs off McGlnnlty in 3 1-8 innings: no hit, no run off Glrot' in 4 2-3 Innings; no run. no hit off Boice in one Inning; 8 hits, 5 runs off Kanthlener In 8 1-3 innings; 1 hit. 1 run off Smith, pitched one ball. Struck out By Kanthlener 2, by MeGlnnity 1. Base on balls Off Kanthle ner L off MeGlnnity 1. off Glrot 1. Time 1:35. Umpire Toman. BUCKS TtTRX OX BEARS Walla Walla's Long String of Vic tories Is Broken. - Pendleton kept Walla Walla from taking the series six straight in West ern Tri-6tato Sunday, defeating TTalla Walla 7 to S. La Grande beat Boise, 6 to 1, and North Takima beat Baker, 5 to 4. At Pendleton Peet outpltched Kelly, of the Bears. The Irishman - was bumped hard during the game. Lund strom's home run, an error and three walks gave the Bears two in the fifth. Kelly's three-sacker followed two sin gles in the eighth for one run. Mc Kune, Buckaroo manager, was the only man who failed to hit Kelly. The score; R.H.K.I R.H.E. Walla Walla 3 8 3Pendleton. . . 7 14 3 Batteries Kelly and Brown; Feet and Byrnes. At Boise the Irrigators had no chance against Fitchner, the erratic La Grande hurler, who Sunday pitched a good game, holding Boise to two hits. John ston did only fairly well. The score: R-H.E.t R.H.E. Boise 1 3 2La Grande.. 6 J Batteries Fitchner and Gard; John ston and King. At North Yakima the Braves won by having an airtight infield. Jensen fanned 10 men and walked four. Wood fanned one and walked five.- Starkel and Engles were the only ones to hit more than singles. The score: R.H.E.I K.H.B. N. Takima. . 6 7 ljBaker 4 12 i Batteries JenBen and Taylor; Wood and Post. FITZ TO GO TO COLTS FAST BEAVER OUTFIELD luR TO JOTS WILLIAMS' TEAM. Coraing of Coulson Means That Last Season's Star WTiU Step Aside on Account of Limit. Within the next day or two the Portland Northwestern League club will be reinforced by the addition of one outfielder, Justin Fitzgerald by name. Fitz is on his second season with the Portland Coast League club, but the coming of Outfielder Coulson from Kansas City means that one man must be let go to put the Beavers within the 20 limit. Fltz hit up around .350 last season and if once he gets into his stride he should help to make Nick Williams' team a pennant contender. The popular little gardener is one of the fastest men in baseball and is always dangerous on the paths. Mc Credle thought so much of Fitz that he started the year with him as a reg ular, but the collegian tumbled Into a batting slump and has had no chance to climb from the pit. W. W. McCredle says no other shifts to Nick's class B club are in prospect. "We have never talked of sending Al Carson to the Colts." said President Mc Credle last night. "Some time ago there was talk of a trade of Peters for Speas, but that was when we needed Beaver outfielders. Now that Lober and Coul son are coming we will not need Speas. "So far as Peters' disposal is con cerned," added the "Judge," "I expect to see Walter use him at third base this week against Oakland. He thinks Peters is a wonder and, while he may lack Mike McCormick's experience, he has more speed and should hit better. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SAN FRANCISCO Two days will be required to hold the Pacific Coast swimming championships, which will start on the Fourth of July, according to the announcement by Manager Coff- man. Entries have been received from Los Angeles, Kedondo, San Jose, Port land, Spokane, Honolulu and Seattle. New York Walter J. Travis, the vet eran golfer of Garden City, won the Tuxedo Golf Club's Invitation tourna ment by defeating F. P. Rodgers, of Baltusrol, in the nnal 36-hole match by three up and one to play. New York The recently-organized baseball players' fraternity has started suit here against the club in behalf of Pitcher Burt M. (Casey) Hagerman to recover 91400 " on the ground that that club broke a contract with him when it suspended him last June. Piqua, O. Mrs. Rhoda McCarty, the pugilist's widow, will leave soon with Manager McCarney for Springfield, Mo., to ask that she be appointed adminis tratrix of the dead fighter's estate. Springfield, Mo., was regarded as his home. Baseball Statistics STA-TDGS OF THB TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Phll'd'l'la. 22 11 .667 Pittsburg. 19 20 .487 Brooklyn. 21 16 .683) St. Louis.. 19 23 .4G2 New York. 21 16 .oi: Boston. 14 2U .412 Chicago. . 21 20 .512 Cincinnati 15 27 .337 American League. Ph'l'd'l'la. 28 10 .7371 Boston... 16 22 .421 Cleveland. 30 13 .6!S Detroit. .. . '18 27 .400 Wash'gt'n 22 17 .S04jSt. Louis. . 19 29 .39o Chicago.. 24 20 .&45New York.. 28 .243 American Association. Columbus. 23 15 .603 Min'eaoolls 21 23 .477 Milwaukee 27 20 .674 St. Paul!.. 20 22 .47U Kan. Ully 2o -X .oo3 jna napoils 17 .4.1a Louisville. 24 20 .54i, Toledo 15 20 .341 Western Tri-Htate. Walla W., 25 11 .694;pendletom. 17 18 .486 .riolse.... 1 14 .tjw L.a tirande 14 no .41 N. Yakima 17 18 ,4bo;Baker 12 25 .324 Testerday'8 Reanlts. American Association Toledo 7, Indian, anolls 6: Kansas City 5. Milwaukee 0: St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 2; Louisville-Columbus s:ame nastDoned: rain. Union Association Great Falls' 6, Helena o; bail LBKe 4, U'aea 1 . Southern League Nashville 2. Atlanta 1 Mobile 6. Memphis 2; Mew Orleans 6, Mont gomery z. Western League Wichita 2-0. Den ver 6-8; St. Joseph 8-5, Sioux CHy 4-0 Des Moines 6, Omaha 2; Lincoln 1, TopeKB 4. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast i Northwestern AB. H. Pct. AB H. Pet Lindsay.. 120 39 .SHo-Eastley . . 20 7 .350 H'g'nb'fm 34 10 .24 HeiImann 77 24 .311 Korea 132 44 .2 Speas 136 42 .308 Fisher 302 27 .265iMelchoir. 156 43 .275 Doane 155 41 .24;Bancroft. 105 27 .257 Krause 31 8 .25b;Guigni. . . . '115 29 .i52 Krapp.... 16 4 .-oO;Murray . . . . 04 16.250 Rodgers.. 212 63 .25u;CaIlahan. 44 11.250 James... 32 8 .2o0;Fries 113 28 .247 Ch'db'rne 235 58 .246; Wllllama. 102 24 .235 Derrick.. 205 49 .239; Mays 26 6 .231 Berry 75 15 .20ui Mohler. . ISO 34 .226 Ffrg-r'ld. 86 17 .197 jMahoney. . 93 al .23 M'C'rm'k 149 29 .194 Cultrln 104 19 .182 Krueger. 203 39 -192iHynea- 13 2 .154 Carson... 7 1 .14 Stanley. . . 20 2 .100 West 36 6 . 139 Martlnoni. 15 1 .053 HagTman .21 2 .095:Agnew. . . a 0 .0u0 Shields 10 .000 McCredle 1 0 .OUUi CHASE TRADED FOR ZE1DER AND BORTON Chance Gets Hard-Hitting Men From White Sox for Slumping ex-Star. MANAGER TO PLAY FIRST Exchange Made by Xew York Amer icans After Canvass of All Clubs in League Zeider May Go to Second; Borton to Field. -NEW YORK, June 1. First Baseman Hal Chase, of the Yankees, has been traded to the Chicago White Sox in ex change for Inflelder Rollle Zeider and First Baseman Borton, Manager Frank Chance, of the New York American League team, announced tonight. Chance said that after canvassing all the American League teams he had found the White Sox the only club will lng to give an equivalent for Chase. The other clubs, the manager declared did not seem anxious to get Chase un- WHERE TEAMS PLAY THIS ' WEEK. Pacific Coast League. Oakland at Portland. Venice at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Xorth western League. - Portland at Victoria. Taooma at Vancouver. Spokane at Seattle. Results of Series Last Week. Pacific Coast League Portland won four games of seven from San FranclBco; Oakland and Sacramento won three games apiece; Los Ange les won five games In eight from Venice. Northwestern League ' Portland won four games In seven from Seat tle; Vancouver split oven with Spo kane, four games apiece; Tacoma won four game In seven from Vic toria. der any conditions. Chance explained that, while he considered Chase a great first basemen. Hal had fallen off in his batting to such an extent that a change of some kind was compul sory. Chance to Play Ffrat. It was announced that Chance him self would play first base regalarly for the locals, beginning tomorrow, and might use Borton in the outfield. Zei der probably will be played at second base. Chance has had his eye on Zei der ever since assuming management of the New Yorks, having been favor ably Impressed by the abilities he had seen the player display in a series be tween the White Box and the Cubs. Borton hit .371 for Chicago in 31 games last year and had played first regularly this year until laid up re cently with an injury. Zeider and Bor ton will report here Tuesday morning. Chase was notified today of the deal in which he figured and has received Instructions from Manager Callahan to report to the White Sox at once. Chase Oldest Yankee. Chase was the oldest member in point of service on the New York Amer ican team. He joined their service in 190S and has been on the roster ever since. Regarded by the majority ot Daseoail observers as one of the great est first basemen since the game be gan, and once a hard hitter, he has been of late an uncertain batter. He was taken from the ranks and mad manager of the team in the latter part oi 191U, succeeding George Stallings, and remalnedat the head of the club the following year. Harry Wolverton was his successor. Chase had been unfortunate in many ways, having frequently experienced long spells of illness and being out of tne game often through injuries. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6-3, St. Louis 1-9. CLEVELAND, June 1. Winning the first game of today's double header, 6 to 1, gave Cleveland nine straight vie tories. But they lost the second game to St. Louis, 9 to 3. A hard rain delayed the first game 30 minutes and made the diamond muddy. Gregg- outpitched Mitchell all the way in the first game, keeping well scattered the six hits St. Louis gathered. In the second game Baumgardner was a puzzle, while St. Louis drove both Kapler and W. Mitch ell from the box. After three weeks absence from the game because of in juries to his hands, Lajole went back to second base in the second game today. Scores: First game Cleveland t St. Louis JJ Q Jl D.J'hns'n.I 4 2 12 0 0 Shotten.m BHOAE 2 O 4 0 0 unap'an.s o 2 v 'i u j.j'nns'n.i 3 2 3 0 0 0 10 0 12 3 0 Olson. 3. . 4 a v 2 v, Williams, r Turner, 2. Jackson, r Ryan,m. . Graney.l. . Cari&ch.o. Qregg.p. . 1 z o o 4 12 8 11 3 l'Pratt 2 OOlstovaiLl.. 0 Oj Austin. 3. . O 10 O 1 1 0 20 0 12 0 4 o 8 U 0 Wallace.!. 4 1 6 2 0Agnew.c 8 10 0 llR.Mlfell.p 12 11 1 1 10 Totals 80 1127 14 2j Totals. 29 6 24 9 a Cleveland 10002012 x 6 St. Louis 1OOO00O0 0 1 Runai D. Johnston (2't, Turner, chapman. Jackson, Gregg, hotten. Two-base hits D. Johnston, Jackson, Pratt, Austin. Sac rifice hita Chapman. J. Johnston. Sacrl- riflce flies Turner. Ryan. Graney. Stolen bases Chapman. Double plays Turner to D. Johnston; Graney, unapsiBted. Base on balls Off Gregg 2, off Mitchell 1. Hit by pitched bail sy lireee ttibotten and Stov all). Struck out KJregg 5, Mitchell 3. Left on oases ueveiana o, lunula tj. Tim 2:18. Umpires Dineen and Ferguson. Second gamer- Cleveland I St, Louis BHOAE D.J'nst'n.l 3 0 6 2 U'Shotten.m Chapm'n.s 4 2 1 2 2!J.Jo'ns'n,l 4 10 0 0 1 4 O0 13 0 0 Olson.3. . is v u vviiiiams.r 3 8 21Pratt,2. .. 1 1 0, Brief. 1. . . 2 0 0; Austin. 3. . 4 0 0: Walsh. s.. 1 0 O'M'Alles'r.c 6 12lBamd'r.n 1 10! 0 O 0t Turner,2. 3 Laloie.2 2 Jackson,r 4 Ryan.m.. 4 2 2 10 2 11 O 0 2 0 2 0 2 S o 3 0 0 2 2 1 Graney.l. O'Neil.c. . Carlsch.c. Kahlerr.D. 3 W.M'ch'Up 2 O O 2 O csieen.p. . CullOD.P . 0 0 O 0 0 O U O V Uj Lellvelt. 1 o o OI Totals 83 7 27 12 61 Totals. 35 12 27 8-8 Batted lor Mitchell l nelghth. Batted for O'Neill In eighth. Cleveland 1 0 0 O 0 O 2 0 O 8 St. Louis 02000204 1 9 Runs D. Johnston, Jackson, Graney, Wll. Hams. Pratt (2). Brief (2). Austin 2 Walsh, McAIlester. Two-base hits -Chapman. Jackson. J. Johnston, Baumgardner. Pratt, Brief. Austin. Sacrifice hit Walsh. foacnrice Tly McAlester. Stolen bases Lellvelt. Graney, Pratt. Double plays Aus tin to Pratt to Brief; D. Johnston to Tur ner; Mitchell to D. Johnston to O'Nell Chapman to Lajole to D. Johnston. Hits Off Kahler 1 in two innings (none out In third); off Mitchell, 6 In five Innings; Steen 3 m one inning; uullop, z in one inning. Base on balls Off Kahler 2. Mitchell 1. Cullop 1, Baumgardner 1. Hit by pitcher By Kahler (Walsh), by Baumgardner (Graney). Struck out Kahler 1. Mitchell 4, 6teen L. Baumgardner 3. First base on errors. St. Louis 2. Left on bases Cleve- land 5, St. Louis 4. Tims 2:05. Umpires Dineen and Ferguson. Detroit 1, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, June 1. Detroit defeated Chicago, 1 to 0, today In the final game of the series. Ty Cobb received word from Detroit that his wife was ill and he left before the game started. High's one-handed catch of Easterly's long fly was the feature. Score: Detroit I Chicago BHOAE BHOAE Bush.s. . . Vltt.2 1 1 4 1 Zelder.S.. 2 0 Rath. 2. .. 0 0 Fournier.l 0 O Colllns.r. . 0 0 Mattlck.m 2 0 Sohaller.l. 2'0i Weaver.s. 2 O'schalk.c. . 5 0 Scott. p . . . Easterly. jRussell.p. 1 1 1 0 10 0 1 Crawfd.l 0 13 Dubuc.l . . Louden. r. Hlgh.m. . Mor rity.3 McKee.c. . Hall, p. . . . Totals 31 7 27 15 1J Totals. 28 4 27 13 0 Batted for Scott In eighth. Detroit 0 0 0 0O 1 0 0 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Run Louden. Hits Off Scott, 7 In eight innings; off Russell, none in one Inning It Hal Chant-, Xew York First Base man, Traded to White Sox for Zetder and Borton. Secrlflco hits Rath. Beaver. Londn. rnl- lins. Double plays Rath to Weaver to Fournler. Left on bases Chicago 5, De troit 7. Base on balls Hall 3, Scott 4. Strrick out Hall 3. Scott 3, Russell 1. Time nours. umpires Connolly and Hilde brand. XATIOXAL LEAGtE. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, Juno 1. Chicago made enough runs in the first three innings to beat St. Louis 4 to 2 today. The vis itors hit Harmon opportunely. With all the regular catchers crippled, the veteran, Heine Peltz, who has not caught a full game in years, did the receiving for the locals. He surprised all by twice catching Zimmerman in attempts to steal. Peitz" triple in the third inning was responsible for the St. Louis run. Cheney was affected by the heat and gave way to Pierce in the fourth inning. Score: St. Louis I Chicago B H O A El BHOAE Huggins.2 5 4 0 Miller. 5 0 0 Oaks.m ... 4 Sh'ckard.r 1 Cathers.r.. 3 Morey.3 ... 4 Konetchy.l 4 Magee.l. .. 3 O'Leary.s. 4 Pelt2,c. ... 8 Harmon, p. 1 Geyer.p. . . 0 Whltted'.. 1 Evans"... 1 Causer". 1 0 0:Evers,L. ... 2 0 0;3chulte.r. . 4 0 llZ'm'rman.S 3 1 0 Saler.l 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 S 1 0 0 IClymer, . m. 0 0 Brldwell.s. 4 Archer.c... 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cheney.p. .. 3 flerce.p . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 16 2f Total....' 34 7 27 10 0 Batted for Harmon in seventh; "batted for Peitz In ntnth; batted for Geyer In ninth. Chicago 1 2 1 0 ( 0 0 0 0 St. LOUls 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs Konetchy, Pletz, Bvers. Schulte, Brldwell. Archer. Two-base hit Cheney. Schulte. Three-base hit Plets, Konetchy. Hits Off Cheney 5 In 4 Innings; off Pierce 3 in 5 Innings; off Harmon 7 in 7 lnnlrrgs; off Geyer none in 2 Innings. Stolen bases Schulte, Miller. Konetchy, Lob. Base on balls By Harmon 3. by Cheney 2. by Pierce 1. Struck out By Harmon 2. by Cheney 1. by Pierce 3. Time 2 hours. Umpires Rigler and Byron. Jew York 4, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, June 1. New York de feated Cincinnati today by better all round playing. 4 to 1. Cincinnati could not touch Marquard after the sixth in ning. Score: Cincinnati New York BHOAE 3 14 0 0 Devne.m- 4 3 2 ft n' Ttur-ti t- 3 Bates.r. 1 1 0 0 Sharer,3 5 5 4 4 4 12 2 0 Bescher.l 1 2 00 Fletcher.a 2 2 3 0 13 4 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 8 5 2 0 0 10 0 10 2 0 Marsans.l 3 0 12 0 0 Doyle. 2. . Merkle,l.. Murray, 1. Meyers.c. Snodg'a.m Marqu'd.p Almefda,3 2 1 uroh.z. . . Bergh'r.s 1 2 1 2 0 4 0 1 Clarke.c. Packard.p 3 Totals 31 9 27 18 2 Totals. 85 12 27 13 0 Cincinnati .... ...O 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Runs Devore, Ehafer, Fletcher. Meyers, Snod grass. Two-base hits Bates. Merkle, Murray. Burns, Fletcher. Sacrifice hita Berghammer, Marsans. Sacrifice fly Burns. stolen bases Devore. Berghammer. Double plays Doyle to Merkle, Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle, Berghammer to Marsans to Almeida to Marsans. Left on bases Cincinnati 5, New York 8. Base on balls Packard 2. Hit by pitcher Meyers. Struck out Packard 3. Marquard 3. Passed ball Meyers. Time 2:07. Umpires KJem and Orth. ALBAJfT TEES COLUMBUS LADS Hynes, However, Is Touched Up for 12 Slashing Hits. ALBANY, Or.. June 1. (Special.) Hammering. Hynes, Portland North western League team pitcher, for 12 slashing hits, the Albany Athletics played the Knights of Columbus team of Portland to a 9 to 9 tie here this afternoon. Albany, outhit and outfielded the Knights, but Joe Rellly's proteges bunched their hits in the sixth and seventh Innings, scoring seven runs. A one-handed running catch by Left Fielder Hughes, of the Knights, cut ting off two Albany runs, and Col bert's hitting for Albany were features. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Albany 12 3 Knights .... 8 7 Batteries Patterson, Bigbee and Col bert; Hynes and McBride. Sundials Beat Columbia Park. FAIRVIEW, Or., June 1. (Special.) The opening game at the new Fair view park resulted in defeat to the Columbia Park team at the hands of the Sundials, 6 to 2. Battery for Sun dials, Townsend and Coons: Columbia Park, Bryce. Hudson and Murphy. Umpires, Heslln and Davis. I - ' - -r i i OHIO TEAMS SET PAGE IN MAJORS Cleveland Hammers Out Game After Game, While Reds Are Stumbling Blocks to AH. PHILLIES IN BAD SLUMP Giants Return to Form Tlnke Seems to Hare Put His Spirit Into Cincinnati Brooklyn I Gradually Dropping Back. NEW YORK. June 1. In the last week of baseball play, which was fea tured by extra-inning contests, post poned games and double-headers, the work of one team in each aggregation stood out prominently. Cleveland, lu the American League, hammered out victories with remarkable regularity. ana movea steadily upward in the per centage column. In the National race Cincinnati struck a remarkable pace. and, while in last place, proved a stum bling block to clubs of higher ranking. The week was also marked by the return to form of the New York Na tionals. For the first time this season McGraw's machine ran with its old time smoothness. Four straight vic tories by the (slants over the league leaders brought qualms to the hearts of the Philadelphia fans. The 14-in- ning victory of New York in the open ing game seemed to take the confidence out of the -Quakers. Phillies Slump Woefully. While the Philadelphia club main tained th,e top of the percentage col umn, they lost 83 points in percentage, and but for their earlier lead would be In danger of being passed by New York. Brooklyn maintained second place, but did not play up to the stand ard their position required. An even break was the best Dahlen's men could do. Cincinnati seems to have caught Joo Tinker's fighting spirit, and the tradf s the shortstop has made appear to have strengthened his club to a remarkable degree. Chicago played at a .500 gait, but it seems evident that that team requires much bolstering before it can be a seri ous menace to .the leaders. Pirates Playing Better. After Tinker's club had defeated Pittsburg twice the Pirates took Chi cago into camp three times in a row. The Pittsburg pitchers are working well and seem to be getting adequate support at last. Boston and St. Louis were victims upon whom their opponents fattened averages. St. Louis dropped from third to sixth place and is but 50 points ahead of Stallings' braves. In the American League Connie Mack's Athletics maintained their standing in the percentage column, but the Cleve land aggregation closed on them with a rush. Cleveland, is leading the league in hitting with a mark above .2S0 and turning hits into runs. Cleveland has had heavy hitters before, but old-time fans can remember no Summer when heavy hitting has combined with speed on the bases, aggressiveness and fast and close fielding as is the case this year. They have been averaging close to one run for each two hits and leav ing few stranded on the bases. Falkenberar String Unbroken. The string of, victories Of Falken berg, who has proved one of the real pitching sensations of the year, re mained unbroken and Lajoie has recov ered sufficiently from injuries to re sume his place at second base. Philadelphia and Washington were the only other teams beside Cleveland to play faster than a .500 clip last week, the remaining five clubs losing more than 50 per cent of their games. Detroit played a long series of games, but even with Cobb batting .475 they were unable to break even with their opponents. The illness of Mrs. Cobb may keep the Georgian out of the game this week. The trading of Hal Chase to Chica go for Zeider and Borton seems to be hailed With approval by both teams. Chicago has a plentiful supply of 1 1 i fielders and Zeider has been on the bench much of this season. Callahan also has an excellent first baseman in Fournier. Chance undoubtedly needed Zeider, and Borton's hitting should make him valuable also. BENEDICTS GOING IX FOR GOI.l- Hood River Club -Tennis Tourna ment Finals Played. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) The members of the Benedict Tennis Club, of this city, are realiz ing the goal of their ambitions and preparations are being made for the laying out of golf links on a tract of land owned by C. R. Bone, west of the city. The site of the proposed golf and country club is among the beauti ful oaks for which Hood River has become renowned. A club house will be erected, and all social life during the Summer months will center around the club. The Benedict Club has just finished its annual Spring tennis tournament. E. A. Baker and William Baker hav ing defeated L. A. Henderson and Harold Hershner in the finals of the doubles today. The finals of the sin gles were won by B. A. Baker. The winners of the tournament were awarded handsome trophies. Goldendale 10, Stevenson 2. GOLD END ALE, Wash., June 1. (Special.) The ball game here today was a fiasco, resulting in a score of 19 to 2 for Goldendale. Two Stevenson pitchers, Knox and MacGarey, were batted out of the box by the Golden dala Grays. Japanese Defeat Stanford. TOKIO, June 1. The Keio Univer sity baseball team defeated the Leland Stanford baseball team today. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Keio 1 3.U Stanford.! & Roseburg Wins and Loses. ROSEBURG, Or.. June 1. (Special.) In two of the fastest games played here this season, the Roseburg "Out laws'" today won from Yoncalla 2 to 0, and lost to the Harrlman Club, of Port land, 6 to 2. Albany High Wins Again. SALEM, Or.. June 1. (Special.) The Salem High School baseball team con tinued its winning streak Saturday by defeating Albany High. 9 to 0. Keene allowed three hits. Salem garnered nine off the delivery of French. Vancouver 18, Barracks 6. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 1. (Spe cial, ar The Vancouver Independents de feated the Barracks nine today, 13 to 8. Eight hundred persons saw the) game.