8
inn AIUICMIAU' OBJSGOMA.N. FKiDAI, tfUMK t, lliJ.
BEAVERS SMITE 4
OAK HURLERS HARD
Krause Wins Own Game by
Pounding In Two Runs in
Seventh.
HIGGINBOTHAM HIT FREELY
Zacher .Drives Ball Over Fence and
Puts Commuters in Lead -See-Saw
Is in Order With Portland
Finally Winning, 10-6.
Pacific Cout League Standing.
W. L. PC! w. L. PC.
Los Ange's SO 24 .61Uiportland . . . 27 31 4t5rt
Oakland. . . S2 29 ..VJ5j Venice ' 34 .46i
San Fran. .St 33 -484; Sacram'to. 24 31 .438
Yesterday 'tt Results.
4 At Portland Portland 10. Oakland 6.
j At Oakland San Francisco G, Venice 0.
At Lob Angeles Los Angeles 0, Sacra
1 mento 7.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
J Portland and Oakland backed each
other, up against the short end of the
J tallies at various stages of the going
yesterday, but the Beavers took the
last gulps and downed the champions
in ii palpitating 10-6 slugfest.
The game was a turbulent, thrilling
affair, which see-sawed back and forth,
Mltze using 15 men four of them
, pitchers and Portland 12.
I Lots of things happen in the sport
I that does so much to make profitable
the culture of peanuts. The important
t thing yesterday was that Portland
I Jumped up to fourth place. Venice
( dropping to the subway entrance.
Zacher la Ratting King.
Much of memorable moment was
burled in yesterday's extremely in
I volved box score. Away back yonder
I in the first inning Elmer Zacher, of
4 the Oaks, opened his Tap day by 11ft
I ing the ball out of the lot for a homer,
proofing two runs. Zacher secured four
thits and a walk during the engage
ment. Kores, of Portland, whaled out
three hits and McCormick and Derrick
two apiece.
Totally surrounded by Zacher. Killi
tlay. Coy, MHze and other Hibernians
and lJutch who were biting at their
I heels, the Beavers pulled a rally In the
, fourth. A cross marks the spot where
Higginbotham whanged a carom off the
I lef t Held fence. But a huge headstone
records where Korea vandalized the art
work on the right wall a moment later,
after hits by Chadbourne and Oerrick,
and made three bases on the drive.
Pour hits and four runs in that frame
sent Killiluy to his subterranean dress
, ing room and put Portland ahead 4 to 2.
Baum Sees Oaks Spurt.
But Portland's lineup was not to go
.unpunctured by the tacks of circum-
stances. Allan T. Baum, president of
the Coast League, sneaked Into the
grandstand at this fifth inning junc
ture, fresh from a de luxe train trip
irom san r ranciaco, and the Oaks im
mediately began flaring up again.
The gist and the Jest of It is that
Higginbotham was driven out of the
box in the fifth inning, when the Oaks
again took the lead 6 to 4. The Beavers
looked bad in this frame. McCormick
failed to get back to third In time on
a bunt, and the disconcerted "Howard"'
threw a mile over first base. Krause
was rushed to the box in mid-inning,
but three runs were chalked up by the
flashing champs.
The contest moved on until the last
of the fifth, when terrific drives by
Coulson. Kores and McCormick, and a
walk to Doane, tallied two men and
tied the game 6 to 6.
Kruuse AVIns Own Game. .
Portland took the lead in the con
catenated, blithesome matinee in the
seventh, when Krause won his own
game by singling to center after Guest's
error and the deliberate walking of
Fisher. His drive scurried two runs
across.
Olmstead had relieved Gregory in the
box for the Oaks in the meantime, so
the ex-Ienverite is jolted for the de
feat. Christian twirled the last frame for
the Oaks, and, just to emphasize that
they are bad medicine with the mace,
the ferocious Beavers hopped onto
Tyler for two more runs. A two
bagger by Perrick, Kores' third hit and
a sacrifice fiy by Coulson turned the
trick.
Then close to 2000 frothing fans
charged the exits bound for home and
late suppers, as the game occupied two
full hours of tense struggling. Short
stop Cook, of the Oaks, was motioned
from the picture in the third inning
for ragging with T'mpire McCarthy on
a play at third. The score:
Oakland I Portland
B H OAK BHOAE
Becker. 1 . .
Leard.2. ..
Zacker.c.
Ness.l. . . .
Coy.r
Hetllng.3.
t 'ook.s. . . .
Crlsp.c... .
Kltlllay.p.
Mltze. . . .
Ouest.s. . .
4 11 o o Cliadb ne.l S 1
D 0 6 2 OlDerrlck.l . . 3 2
4 4 1 0 0IRodgers.2. :t o
3 1 10 0 0Kores.s. . .. 5 3
4 0 0 0 (VDoane.r. . . 2 0
5 10 4 " Coulson. c. 3 1
1112 0!McC'rm'k.3 4 2
4 12 1 0Berrv.c. . . 2 O
0 0 O 1 1 H'Klnb'm.p 1 1
1 0 0 0 OIKrause.p... 2 1
3 12 3 'JiLober.'V . 1 0
0 (i
0 0
3 0
i
o 0
0 1
1 o
o 0
6 0
0 o
o 0
Gregory. p.
0 12 OlFlsher.c. .00
Omatead.p 0 0 0 1 0'
xtonrer.-" I u u u u.
Cnrlst'n.p OOO 00r
Totals. . .30 10 24 10 31 Total. . .29 11 27 11 4
"Batted for Klllllay In -the fourth.
Battqri for Berry In the fifth.
Batted for Olmstead in the eighth.
Oakland 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 6
Hits 1 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 111
Portland O 0402022 10
Hits 0 0 4 1 3 0 1 2 11
Runs Leard. 'acker 2, Ness. Gov. Crisp,
ChadUourne. Derrick 2. Rodgers. kores 2.
Doane 2. Higginbotham. Fisher. Struck out
by Hlgglntiotham 3. by Krause 3, by
Gregory 1. Bases on balls Off Hlggin
bothRin ::, Krause 1, Kilillav 2, Gregorv 3.
Olmstead 1. Two-base hits Cook. Higgin
botham. Kores, Derrick. Three-base hit
Korea. Home run Zacker. Double plavs
Rodgers to Kores to Derrick. Guest to Leard.
sacrifice hits Derrick 2. Ness Rodgers
Coulson, Doane. Sacrifice fly Doane.'
Coulsen. Stolen bases Crisp, Fisher. Hit
by pitched ball Higginbotham. Innings
pitched By Klllllay 3, runs 4. hits 4; by
Higginbotham 4. runs 6. hits 6. taken out
in fifth with none out and one on base
Gregory 2 1-3. runs 2. hits 4. taken out In
sixth with one out and 2 on base: Olmstead
1 2-S runs 2. hits 1. Charge defeat to Olm
stead. Credit victory to Krause. Time of
game 2:00. Umpires Buck and McCarty.
Notes of the Gtune.
Elmer Ixiber arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles and McCredie sent him out to pinch
hit for Claude Berry. He almost placed
a Texas leaguer back of third, but Leard
reached it.
Gus Fisher caught the last four Innings,
and. by flagging Becker in the sixth on a
beautiful throw, shut off a tally when the
score was a 6-6 tie.
All the pitchers seemed to have their fence
balls working well. McCormick. Higgin
botham. Kort-s and Cook sach splintered the
fences by terrific drives, while Zacher's
homer soared high over the right center
fenc directly over the advertising booth.
"Got any more men on the beech?"
shrieked a fan at Honus Mltze. As a mat
ter of fact the Oak bench was nearly de
populated at the close. Rohrer and Mltzs
both failed to deliver as pinch batters.
The count for the aeries now stands two
games for Portland and one for Oakland.
Hagt-rman was chased by Umpire Bush,
but ater. upon the request of Manager Mc-Cr-'dle.
was pertrltted to reappear from his
bole to do a warming-up stunt. Cy Parkin
put in h. megaphone protest, but Bush
quieted him.
Fisher was caught off first base In the
seventh Inning with the score a tie. but
Doane on third bluffed a start for home
and Xeas threw over there. As a result
Fisher reached second. Doane sot back to
third, and both scored on Krause'i line
drive.
It looked like poor Judgment to pass
Fisher In favor of Krause. Krause is bat
ting only JtSS, but he Is one of the best
pinch hitters on the Portland roster.
Shortstop Cook had Justice behind- his
kick at McCarthy In calling Kores at
third. At least, from the stand, the heavy
hitting German appeared out by a yard.
WOLVES HIT HARD BUT LOSE
Angels Take Third Straight Game In
Hot See-Saw Battle.
LOS ANGELES. June 5. Sacramento
outhit the Angels again today, but did
not prevent them from making it three
straight. Crabb and Arellanes were
knocked out of the box in the fifth j
inning after the teams had see-sawed, i
Slagle was also hit hard and Tozer
relieved him in the seventh. Ragged
fielding also helped to prolong the
game. Score:
Sacramento Los Angeles
BHOAEj BHOAE
Kenwr'y,2
Hallinan,3
Shinn.r. .
V'Buren.I
Moran.m .
Tennant.l
Young.s. .
Bliss, c. . .
Arellan's.p
Lively. p . .
Lu ll1. . .
Wolve'n
5 0 Pace. 2. . .
0
4 1
2 0 1 0;Ellts,l
2 1 0 OlMoore.l . . .
0 1 0 0;Mageart.m
.'! 2 0 0 Howard. r.
4 1
4 1
4 2
4 1
4 0
4 2
1 0
2 2
1 I
0 1
2 1
00
0 0
- o
- lMetzger.3.
0 J jonnson.s.
1 OiBrooka.c . .
2 0 Crabb, p. . .
0 0 Stagle.p. .
0 0 Tozer.p. . .
o o
10
1 4
1 -o
o 0
O 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 30 15 24 13 2! Totals. 33 11
13 3
-tsatiea lor loung in ninth.
Batted for Bits, in ninth.
Sacramento o 3O0 2 0 2 0 0 7
Hits 0 3 2 2 3 2 3 0 0 la
Los Angeles 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 r 1)
Hits 2 00 0 70 0 2 11
Runs Shlnn. Moran 2. Tennant 2, Young
2. Page, Ellis. Moore. Maggart. Howard.
Johnson 2. Brooks. Slagle. Stolen baBes .
Shlnn, Arellanes. Kills, Moore. 10 hits, b
runs oft Crabbe in 4 2-3 Inning'; Arellanes,
S hits and S runs, taken out in fifth with
two on bases and two out: Slagie, 4 hits
and two runs, taken out in seventh 'with
one out and one on base. Credit victory to
Slagle. charge defeat to Arellanes. Three
base hit Tennant, Young. Two-base hit
Moran. Sacrifice hits Bliss, Crabb, Ellis,
Brooks. Base on balls Off Crabb 3, Slagle
1. Lively 1. Struck out Lively , Tozer 2
Hit by pitcher Brooks, by Arellanes. Time
2:15. Umpires Held and Phyle.
VENETIANS FIELD MISERABLY
Seals Hold Hogan's Team Helpless
and Beat Kotstner, 5 to 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. San Fran
cisco easily took the game from Venice
today on the local diamond 5 to 0. The
Venice batters did not appear able to
hit "Doc" Thomas, of the Seals, at all.
Happy Hogan's players went to pieces
early In the game, making enough
errors to lose three games.
Two of the runs made by the Seals
were brought in in the second inning.
A two-base hit by McArdle. followed
a little later by a number of errors by
Hosp and Hogan, did the trick, the
men scoring being Mc-Ardle and Schmidt.
Score:
Venif.
I San Francisc
BHOAE BHOAE
Carlisle, 1.
Meloan.r..
Bayless.m
BraBhe'r.l
Hosp.s. . . .
O'Ro'rke.2
Lltschi.3. .
Hogan.c. .
Koestn'r.-p
4 A o u U Mundorrr.r 3
4 11 0 (Charles,::... 3
4 0 10 ojohnston.l. 3
3 0 11 3 lZlmnVn.m. 4
3 1 4 4 llMcArdWM. 4
3 0 2 3 1 Corhan.s. . 1
8 0 0 1 O0artwri't,r 2
3 0 4 2 HSchmldt.c. 2
3 11 4 1Thomas.p. 3
1 1 0O
2 5 10
0 6 Oli
O 1 0 0
1 11 O 0
0 0
0 1
1 2
0 0
Totals, 30 4 24 17 5j Totals. 5 B 27 12 0
Venice 0 O 0O0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits O 0011100 1 1
San Francisco 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 5
Hits 1 1 1 1 1 OOO 5
' Runs Muridorff. Charles, McArdle 2.
Schmidt. titolen bases Zimmerman,
Schmidt. Two-base hit Mundorff, McAr
dle, Hosp. Charles. Sacrifice hits Charles,
Corhan 2, Johnston, Cartwrlght. Base on
balls Off KoesLner 1. Struck out By
Koestner 3, by Thomas 2. Left on bases
Venice 2. San Francisco 8. "Wild pitches
Koestner 2. Umpires Van Cleef and Fin
ney. XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0.
CINCINNATI. June 5. Rucker pitched
brilliant ball for Brooklyn today and
the visitors easily defeated Cincinnati.
4 to 0. Rucker allowed but two hits
and gave one base on balls. Score:
Brooklyn Cincinnati
B H O A El BHOAE
Cutshaw.2 3 0 4 2 OMarsans.r'. 4 0 3 0 0
Mengel. m 4 1 3 0 0:Bescher,l. .1 0 2 0 0
Daubert.l. 4 2 14 1 OjHoblitz'li.l 3 0 11 0 0
Smith. 3.. 1 0 0 5 0 Almeida, 3 3 0 0 2 1
Flsher.s.. 4 114 0 Groh.2 3 0 3 6 1
Mlller.c. 4 2 2 1 OlKllnsAc. 3 112 0
Rucker. p. 3 0 0 2 OiJohjison.p 1 0 0 2 0
Clark 1 0 0 0 1
Totals 30 7 27 15 0 Totals. 28 2 27 14 2
Batted for Johnson in ninth.
Brooklyn 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Moran. Cutshaw. Fisher. Miller.
Two-base hit Miller. Sacrifice hit Rucker.
Sacrifice fly Moran. Stolen bases Cutshaw,
Daubert. Smith, Fisher. Double plays
Cutshaw, Fisher to Daubert. Bases on balls
Off Rucker 1. oft Johnson 2. Hit by
pitcher By Johnson 2. Struck out By
Rucker 2. by Johnson 1. Time 1:25. Um
pires O'Day and Emslle.
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 2.
PITTSBURG. June 5. Pittsburg
really won today's game from Philadel
phia in the first inning when Rixey,
1 Dooin's pitching sensation, filled the
bags with three passes and Wilson
tripled. The final score was 6 to 2.
Score:
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
0 H OS I4-
s 11 u A I .
3 0 3 0 0
4 114 0
3 10 10
3 1 2 0O
4 0 2 0 0
4 1 12 O0
4 2 2 4 0
Hoff'an.m
Carey, 1 . . .
Viox.-. . . .
Wtgner.s. ,
T. Miller. 1.
Wilson. r. .
Byrne.:!.. .
Simon, c. . .
4 0
00 Bccker.m..
8
8
3
3
1 4 0 0 Knabe.2. . .
3 5 3 0 l.obort.3. . .
0 1 30;Magee.l. . .
1 7 0 OiCravath.r.
3 4 OOLuderus.l.
O 0 2 0 Doolan.s. .
0 3 0 0 Killifer.c-
0
1
1
1
2
0
o
o
2 0 0
0 1 o
0 0 0
0 3 0
Adams. p. 3 0 0
2 OIRlxey.p. . .
t-rt. Miller. .
'Moore. p. . .
'Paskert.
o o
Totals. 30 7 27 1O01 Totals. 32 8 24 18 0
-lli't.. In. nwu. f
Batted for Moore in ninth.
Pittsburg 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6
Philadelphia o 0 0 u 2 0 0 0 0 2
Runs Carey 2. VIox 2. J. Miller 2. Doo
lan. Killifer. Two-base hit Wilson. Three
base hit Wilson. Stolen bases Carey 2.
Viox 2. J. Miller. Sacrifice hit Moore
Sacrifice fly iBecker. Base on balls Off
Rixey :;. off Moore 1. off Adams 3. Struck
SS! By R'xey 1, by Moore 1. by Adams 3.
Hits ofr Rixey. 1 In 2 Innings: off Moore,
ti in 6 Innings. Double plays Knabe and
Ludrus; Wagner, viox and J. Miller. Time
1:42. Umpires Brennan and Eason.
Chicajro 7, Boston 4.
CHICAGO. June 5. Pitcher Hess
allowed only one hit up to the ninth
inning today whilo Boston bunched
hits off Cheney and Humphries and won
the second game of the series, 7 to 4.
Cincinnati's defeat enabled the visitors
to step out of last place again. Score:
Boston Chicago
a ti o A. l-j'
1 1 3 3 0!Leach.m. .
BHOAE
Maran'le.s
Myers.l. .
Conn'lly.I
Sweeney,2
TItus.r. . .
Seym' rrm
M'Don'd.3
Brown, c.
Hess. p. . .
13 0 0
J 1 b 0 0 Evers.2. . . 2
4 2
3 0 OiPhelan.2. . 2
2 1 01Schulte.r. 4
1 0 l!ZIm'rm'n.3 3
3 OOSaler.l... 3
II
:;
o
1 o
0 0
00
7 2 0
2 0 0
2 0
5 4 0
0 11
1 10
0 0 (
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 .' O .Mitchell. 1.
6 2 LBrldwel.s.
1 2 0Archer.c
It-heuey.p.
IHump'es.p
'Bresnah'n
'Corrldon
l"Hck'g-r
Totals 36 13 27 10 2, Totals. 32 6 27 13 1
Batted for Saler In ninth.
Batted for Brldwell In ninth.
Batted for Humphries in ninth.
Boston l o 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 8
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 i
Runs Maranvllle (2). Conelly. Titus, Mc
Donald 12). Hess (2). Schulte, Zimmerman,
Mitchell, Bresnahan. Two-base hits Titus.
Archer. Three-base hits Hess. Coanelly.
Home run Mitchell. Hits off Cheney. 8 in
five and a third innings: off Humphries. 5
in three and two-thirds Innings. Stoi.n
oases Saler. Balk Hess. Base on balls
Off Cheney 2. Off Humphries 2, off Hess 8.
Hit by pltcher By Hess. (Zimmerman,
Struck out By Cheney 4. Hess 4. Time
2:10 Umpires Rlgler snd Byron.
ST. LOUIS. JuneTT. New Tork-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
Springfield. Mo. Otto I.tppmar. of
this city, was appointed administrator
of the estate of Luther McCarty, who
was killed recently in a bout with Ar
thur Pelkey at Calgary. Alberta. It
was before Llppman's club that Mc
Carty sprang into fame, knocking out
Carl Morris.
BEE SLUGGERS ARE
EASY FOR EASTLEY
Colts Take Fine Pitching Bat
tle From Victoria With
3-to-l Score.
IMARVESON WILD AT START
Three Hits In Row in Seventh Put
Coltrin Across and Clinch Game
for Portland Xick's Men
Stop Rally in Eighth.
Northwestern League Standings.
W L PC; W L
Seattle. ... ::l 19 .620'victoria. . . 25 M
Vancouver 28 21 .571iTacoma. . . . 23 30
Portland.. 23 21 . 543, Spokane. . . IS 34
Yesterday's Results.
At Victoria Portland 3. Victoria 1.
At Vancouver Tacoma 5, Vancouver
At Seattle Seattle 3. Spokane 0.
PC
.490
.442
.346
VICTORIA. B. C. June 5. (Special.)
For the first time in many moons
the baseball fans of Victoria today were
treated to a good display of pitching.
It would have been a nice duel between
Narveson and Eastley but for the for
mer's wildness in the opening frame
and a bobble in the field, which was
responsible for Portland's first two
runs. These were enough to win for
the Colts, the final score being 3 to 1.
For the most part the games in
Victoria this season have been marked
with much heavy hitting and it has
been the Bee's great strength In . this
respect that has kept them "in the
race." but today a little variety was
introduced and it was refreshing de
spite the fact that the home team fin
ished on the short end of the score.
Eastley was in fine form and so was
Narveson, but the former had a shade
over his opponent throughout the con
test by reason of his better control.
Two walks handed out In the first
frame gave Melchoir a chance to score
a run for Portland. A poor play by
Lamb, something unusual for the Vic
toria third baseman, was the cause of
the visitors second score in -the sixth.
Fries, first man up. hit to short. It
would have been an easy out for Raw
lings, but Isamb ran out of his territory,
made a wild plunge for the ball and
deflected It past the shortstop. After
Quignl had sacrificed Melchoir again
came through with a timely single,
sending Fries across.
Portland's only earned run came in
the seventh when three hits in a row
scored- Cpltrin.
The Bees did not look dangerous un
til the eighth, when they filled the
bases with one down. Mike I-.ynch's
infield hit scored the one run. The
locals had several nice chances to go
ahead, but the Portland infield feat
ured with a couple of snappy plays
that kept the Bees from scoring. For
the first time this season there was no
extra base hit during the game. Meek
made three singles out of four time
bat. Score:
Portland
B H
Baneroft.a 3 1
Fries, r. . . 2 1
Gulgnl,2.. 3 0
Melchr.m 4 2
Speas.l 4 '1
Mahoney.l 4 1
Murray, c. 3 O
Coltrin. 3. 4 1
Victoria
O A El B
6 eorFelts.l 4
2 0 llKawll'ge.s 4
3 2 0 Swain.2... 2
2 o u'Meek.l 4
7 0 1Lynch.m.. 3
0 0 OlN'ordyke.r. 4
4 0 0 Lamb. 3... 4
3 1 O Khea-c A
H O A E
l
1 2
O 2
3 16
0 0
0 1
1 8
r.astley,p
1 0
3 OtNarveson.p 3
Alberts'... 1
0 O
0 0
Totals. .11 8 27 1 2 2: Totals. S3 7 27 20 3
Batted for Narveson in ninth.
Portland 1 0 0 0 1 1O0 0 3
Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Runs Fries 2, Coltrin, Rawllngs. Stolen
bases Melchoir, Feltz. Double plays Nar
veson to Lamb to Meek; Narveson to Lamb
to Meek; Narveson to Sw-aln to Meek. Bases
on balls Narveson 3. Eastley 2. Sacrifice
hits Lynch. Gulgnl. Hit by pitcher Mur
ray, struck out Narveson 1. Eastley 4.
Wild pitches, Narveson, Eastley. Time
1:45. Umpire Eddlnger.
M'GIWITY DEFEATS CANUCKS
Bengals Have Little Trouble With
Clarke and Win, 5 to2.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 5. The
Tigers had little trouble solving
Clarke's delivery here today while Mc
Ginnlty pitched winning ball through
out, the visitors winning by a score of
5 to 2. Doty replaced Clarke in the
seventh and held the Bengals safe. Two
fluke hits in the ninth sent over a run
for the Tigers.
The Canucks lost a chance to even
the game in the eighth, when Bennett
singled to center. Kippert hit into a
double play, however, and Frisk, who
followed, hit the centerfleld fence for
three bases. Brinker proved an easy
out. Score:
Vancouver I Tacoma
bhoae;
Heister.3. 4 0 3 0 oM'Murdo.m 5 2 2 00
Bennett. 2 4 11 3 1 Kurfuss.r. 3 1 2 00
Klppert.m 4 2 3 0 OiM'MuIlen.3 5 0 1 2 0
Frisk. r. . 3 10 1 0 Kellar.2. . . 4 8 3 4 1
Walsh. 1.. 4 1 11 1 0Nelghb's,l 4 2 2 00
Brlnker.l. 4 2 5 1 0Holerm'n.l 3 Oil 0 0
Scharn'r.s 4 12 6 O'Ruell.s. 3 1 1 10
Lewis.c... 4 0 2 30Grindle,c. 3 15 O0
Clarkc.p. 2 O 0 0 01 W. Harr's.c 110 00
Doty. p.. . 1 0 0 3 0H.Harr's o 0 0 0 0
Batt.... 1 0 0 0 OiM'Ginn'y.p 8 2 0 40
Totals 85 8 27 it's Totals. 36 13 27 11 1
Batted for Doty In ninth.
Ran for W. Harris in first.
Vancouver 00 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2
Tacoma 0 3 0 00 1 0 0 1 5
Runs Kippert, Walsh, Keller 2. Ruell.
Grlndle, H. Harris. Two-base hits Kellar
2. McGinnlty. McMurdo. Brinker. Three
base hit Frisk. Hit by pitcher Frisk.
Double plays McMullen to Kellar to Hold
erman. Stolen hases- Kippert. Kellar,
Neighbors and RuelU Sacrifice hits McGin
nlty. Struck out Clark 2. McGinnlty 4.
Bases on balls Clarke 1, Doty 1 Innings
pitched Clark 6. hits 3. runs 1. Time
1:26. Umpire Toman.
GTPE ALLOWS OXXY THREE HITS
Seattle Bunches Swats Early on Spo
kane and Wins, 3 to 0.
SEATTLE. June 5. Oipe held Spo
kane to three hits today and Seattle
won, 3 to 0. Timely hitting early in
the game won for the locals. Score:
Seattle Spokan
BHOAE
BHOAE
3 O 4 0 0
Shaw, 3. . .
N1U.2
Stra.lt.1. . .
Cadman.c.
KHliIay.ro
Jackson.l .
Wilson, r. .
Raymo'd.s
GIpe,p . . .
4 0 0 1 OlPappa.r. .
3 18 4 1 Crum.m. .. 4 1 3 00
3 1 3 0 0jYohe,3. 4 0 2 2 0
4 16 O0Wagner.2. 4 0 3 3 u
3 11 0 0McCarl.l. . 4 17 10
3 0 8 0 0 Rlsberg,l-s 3 0 1 00
113 1 lHarblson,s 2 O 1 0 0
3 13 3 1 Million. I. . 2 0 0 O0
4 2 O 1 OlOstdlek.c. .1 0 0 10
tAuer.c. ... 2 0 3 1 o
Kraft.p. . . 2 0 0 3 0
Altman'.. 110 00
Coveles'e.p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 23 8 27 10 3- Totals. 32 3 24 12 0
Batted for Kraft in eighth inning.
Seattle I. .2 0 OO 1 t 0 3
Spokane 000OO000 0 0
Runs Shaw. Strait, Ttillilay. Sacrifice
hlta NI11, Wilson. Raymond. Stolen basee
Strait, Ulpe. Struck out Glpe 6, Kraft 1
Bases on balls Glpe 2. Kraft 5. Passed
ball Auer. Pitchers summary Six hits,
3 runs off Kraft in 7 Innings: no runs, 2
hlta off Coveleskle In one inning Charge de
feat to Kraft. Time 1:60. Umpire Casey.
AMERICAN LEAGUi;.
Philadelphia 10, Detroit 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Detroit
lost their third straight game of the
series with the Philadelphia club today,
10 to 6. Wlllett pitched for the visitors
and the Mackmen got to him hard and
often, most of their hits being of the
timely order. Connle'Macx sent in Cot-
trell. against the veteran Timers and
the youngster got away with his game.
although he was hit nearly as hard as
niett. Score:
Detroit Philadelphi
B H O A El
B H
O A E
0 O0
Bush, s
5 12 2 1 JJ-Mur'y.r
2 O
5 4
3 2
5 3
3 0
4 1
4 2
2 0
4 1
Vltt.2.
1 1 5 O oidrlng.l. .
0 0
Crawford. r 5
0
0 0!Co!Iins.2. .
0 o Baker.3. . .
0 ljMcInnisl. .
1 0 Strunk.m .
3 OiBarry.s. . .
2 0;Lapp.c. . .
20icottrell,p.
0O
Cobb.m. . . 4
0 o
1 3
1 14
0 1
2 2
3 1
0 0
V SSI nh 1.. 5
Gainer,!.. 3
Moriar'y.S 4
Rondeau.c 4
Willett,p. 8
High. o
Totals 88 18 24 15 2' Totals. 32 13 27 15 1
Ran for Wllett In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 6
Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 1 10
Runs Bush, Vltt, . Crawford, Moriarlty,
Rondeau, High. E. Murphy 2. Oldrlng 2. Col
lins. Baker 2. Strunk. Barry, Lapp. Two
base hits Oldrlng 2, Cottrell. Three-base
hit Baker. Sacrifice -hits E. Murphv, Col
lins. Mclnnis. Wlllett. Stolen bases Moriar
lty 2. Double plays Vltt to Galner;"Baker
Collins and Mclnnis; Vitt. Bush and Gainer.
Base on balls Off Wlllett 4. off Cottrell 2.
Hit by pitcher By Wlllett 3. by Collins .
Struck out By Wlllett 1, by Cottrell 2.
Wild pitch Cottrell.
St. Louis 13, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, June 5. St. Louis re.
vised its batting order today with ex
cellent results and easily defeated
Washington, 13 to 3. In the third game
of the series. All local pitchers looked
alike and were hit to all parts of the
field. Score:
St. Louis I Washington
BHOAE:
BHOAE
Shotten.m.
0 MKoallar.l..
O 0ichaefer,2.
0 OLMtlan.m. . .
1 ofoandil.l. . .
O 0Laporte,3. .
7 0Calvo.r. . . .
2 OlMcBrlde.s.
0 OlHenry.c. . .
2 llwilllams.c.
IMulltn.p. . .
Altrock.p. .
4 0 2 0 0
4 2 2 4 1
Kenuvi . .
Johnerton.l.
Pratt, 2. . .
Compton.r.
Balentf.s..
Austin. 3. .
M'AlliB'r.c
Mitchell. p.
1 1
1 14
2 1
2 1
1 2
1 1
1 2
O 0
1 0
0 1
S 0
1 o
2 1
2 0
1 0
1 i.
1 0
4 1
0 0
Kfallla.p. . .
Acosta . . .
Totals. .39 16 27 12 1
Totali
.37 11 27 20 4
Batted for Altrock in third.
St. Louis 5 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 12
Washington O0O02100 0 8
Runs Shotton 2. Stovall. Johnston 2,
Pratt. Compton 4. Balenti 2. Moeller, Calvo,
Henry. Two-base hits Johnston. Compton
2, Mitchell. Stovall.- McBride. Three-base
hit Balenti. Home runs Henry. Calvo.
Hits off Mullln. 3 in 1-3 inning; off Altrock.
6 in 2 2-3 lnnlnejs; off Gallia. 7 In six In
nings. Sacrifice hit Pratt. Sacrifice fly
McAllister. stolen bases Shotton 2. Aus
tin. Milan, Gandll. Double plays Balenti.
Pratt and Stovall: Balenti and Pratt. Gun
dil unassisted. Left on bases St. Louis 7.
Washington 10. Bases on balls Off Mit
chell 2. off Mullln 2. off Altrock 2. off Gal
lia 1. First base on - errors St. Louis 2.
Washington 1. Hit by pitcher Moeller by
Mitchell). Struck out By Mitchell 2. by
Gallia 2.
Chicago 5, Boston 0.
BOSTON. June 5. Scott held Boston
to four singles today, all of which were
made by Hooper and Ball, two being of
a scratch nature, and Chicago shut the
locals out, 5 to 0. Score;
Chicago I Boston
B H O A Ei-
B H O A E
Rath.S. . .
Lord. 3. . ..
Fournier.l
Collins,r. .
Bodie.l...
Mattick.m
Weaver,,.
Schalk,c.
;scott,p....
2 1
4 OjHooper.r..
3 0 Yerkes.2. ..
a 0-Speakcr.m
O OiLewlB.l.. . .
0 0;EngIe,l . . .
0 0'Ball.s
3 OjJanvrin.3..
2 0 Carrlgan.c
4 OlLeonard.p.
JHenrlksen
0 o
1 11
1 2
1 3
2 1
2 4
0 5
3 0
3 2
3 0
3 o
2 0
1 O
Totals 84 10 27 18 O) Totals
Batted for Leonard in ninth.
2S 4 27 16 3
Chicago O2100O11
Boston O 0 O 0 0. O 0 0 0 0
Runs Rath. Fournier. Mattick 2, Wea
ver. Two-base hits Mattick, Fournier, Scott,
Weaver. Sacrifice fly- Scott. Sacrifice hits
Lord. Mattick. Stolen bases Rath. Lord.
Scott, Schalk. First baso on balls Off Leon
ard 1. off Sciitt 1. First base on errors
Chicago 2. Struck out By Leonard 4. by
Scott 3. Wild pitch Leonard. Time 1:40.
Umpires Connolly and McGreevy.
Cleveland 5, New York 4.
NEW YORK, June 5. Although New
York put up a game fight against
Cleveland today they lost in the tenth
inning. 5 to 3. Wolter. of the High
landers, hit home runs the first two
times up. Score:
Cleveland 1 New York
B H O A El BHOAE
Johnston. 1
Chapman.s
Olson. 3 . . .
Turner. 2..
Jackson. r.
Ryan.m. .
LaJoie.. .
Leibold.m.
Lelivelt.m.
Graney.l . .
O'Nell.c. ..
Steen.p. . .
Mitchell, p
3 15 3 OIHartzell.r. 3 13
1 OlDanlels.r. .10 0
Wolter. m.. 5 3 1
A 1 A O 0
2 0 10 0
3 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 00
0 0 0 00
Borton.l.. 5 1 12
Cree.1 4
Sweeney.o. 2
Sterett'.. 1
Gossett.-c. . 1
1 0 O 0 Or ei.ier. 2 0
5 3 1 0 0 Midklff.8. . 4 0
4 0 4 OlP'klnp'h.s 3 1
2 0 0 1 OlMcConn'l.p 8 1
J. O U A Ui
1
Totals. . .37 10 30 18 1 Totals. . .34 7 30 17 2
Batted for Ryan In the eighth.
Batted for Sweeney in the eighth.
Cleveland 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5
New York 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Runs Johnston, Chapman, . Olson, Turner,
Graney, Hartzell, Wolter 2. First on errors
Cleveland 1. Two-base hits Graney, Turn
er 2, Borton. Three-base hits Johnston.
Chapman. Home runs Wolter 2. Sacrifice
hits Zelder, Chapman, McConnell. Sacrifice
fly Turner. Stolen bases Graney, Peckln
paugh. Double plays Johnston and Chap
man. Base on ball McConnell 4, Steen 1.
Mitchell 3. Struck out McConnell 5. Mitch
ell 2. Hit by pitcher By Mitchell (Sween
ey). Hits Off Steen, 3 In 3 innings, none
out in the fourth; off Mitchell. 4 in 7. Time
2:29. Umpires Kga.n and : Ivans.
Aggies" Elect Captains.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Or., June 5. (Special.)
Ben Culver,' of Payette, Idaho, varsity
pitcher, yesterday was elected to cap
tain next year's baseball team, and
"Johnny" Baker, of Portland, was
chosen to captain the 1914 track team.
Those awarded monograms and vot
ing: were: Culver and McMillan, pitch
ers; Weller, catcher; Goble. first; Hutt
and Loof, second; Fryer, third; Smith,
short ; Shaw and Robins, outfielders.
Moreland, pitcher; Glalsyer. catcher,
and Groce, utility, probably wifl receive
letters later.
Track men winning1 monograms are
ex-Captain Williams, Baker, Anderson.
McKenzie, Walters. Reynolds, Lafky,
Woodworth, Lawrence and Mlllering-.
In recognition of the work of Johnny
Baker, breaking the campus records in
the 100-yard.. Reynolds in the 880, and
McKenzie in the Javelin throw, the
athlotlc board has ordered gold medals
presented to these athletes.
Baseball Statistics
STAMIX(i
OF THE TEAMS.
National
W. 1 - PC.l W. L. PC.
Philadelp'a
New York. .
Brooklyn. . .
Chicagto. . .
24 1- . flttsburgf. . - J 1 .OU
22 17 .564St. Louis... 0 24 .435
22 18 .SSO.Boston 15 23 .395
22 21 .012 Cincinnati. 17 28 .378
American League.
Philadelp'a
Cleveland . .
Chicago. . . .
Washington
S3 3Q 767;BoBton
33 13 .7l7'St. Loula. . .
26 21 .55a Detroit
24 20 .54i;New York.
19 24 .442
20 31 .392
IS 30 .375
9 33 .214
American Association.
Columbus .
23 17 .60;St. Paul 23 23 .50
27 20 .574 Minneapolis 24 24 .500
uouisvllle .
Milwaukee. 28 22 .560, Indianapolis 19 25 .432
Kan. City.. 24 25 .510Toledo 15 32 .311
Western Tri-State.
WallaWalla 27 12 .692,pendIeton
Boiae 22 16 .679;LaGrande
North Yak. .19 19 .BOOiBaker
19 19 .500
15 22.. 405
13 27 .325
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 6.
Kansas City 4 ; Columbus 3, Indianapolis
2; Loulsvill 3, Toledo 2; St. Paul 10, Mil
waukee 7-
Western League St. Joseph 3, Des Moines
2: Lincoln 1, Wichita 0; Sioux City 4,
Omaha 2.
Southern League- Atlanta 4, Chattanooga
1; Nashville 2. Birmingham 1; New Orleans
4, Montgomery 4 CXI innings; darkneaa).
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast i Northwestern
AB H AV AB H Av
Lindsay.. 121 40 .330 Speaa. 157 52 .331
Higgin'm. 33 11 .314lHellmann. 92 29 .315
Kores.... 164 49 .29Biastley. . . 29 U .31
Chadb rne 247 61 .263. Melchoir.. 172 31 .296
Doane 164 43 .262!QuignI 138 37 .268
Fisher... 105 27 -257fMahoney. . Iu3 27 .262
Krapp 16 4 .2S0: Bancroft. . 10S 28 259
Rodge.rs. . 223 55 .246' Williams. . ll 30 .258
Derrick.. 216 53 -245!Mohler. . . 147 37 .251
Krause... 34 8 .235;Mays 28 7 .250
James.... 35 8 .228 Callahan. . 44 11 .250
McCoi-ck 358 84 .215'Murray . . . 69 17 .246
Berry.... SO 17 .212:Fries 136 33 .242
Coulson.. 1 2 .2O0. Coltrin. .. . 125 27 .216
Fltigei-ld 87 17 .134!Hynes 13 2 .154
Carson... 7 1 .142Stanley. . . 23 3 .120
West 37 3 .135:MartInonl. 17 1 58
Hagerm'n 24 3 .125: Agnew. . . . 6 .000
Shielda. .i 1 .0OW
Lober. ... 1 .out
McCredie. 1 .OOOj
VON DER AHE DEAD
Luck Fails to Remain With Ec
centric German.
MONEY SPENT LIKE WATER
Once Noted Owner of St. Louis
Browns, Winners of 4 Pennants,
Aided by Friends Before End.
Career Is Remarkable.
ST. LOUIS, June 5. Chris Von der
Ahe, owner of the old St. Louis cham
pion ball team of 1885-88, and years
ago one of the best-known baseball
magnates in the country, died at his
home here late today.
Von der Ahe has been seriously 111
for two months. Death was caused by
cirrhosis of the liver and dropsy. He
was 61 years old. He was born in
Germany and came to this country in
1870.
The eccentric German sprang into
fame In 1881, when he bought a ma
jority of the stock In the St. Louis
Baseball Association for $1800. In the
following years he made $590,000 from
the Investment. When the St. Louis
club joined the old American Associa
tion, Von der Ahe's Browns became the
famous four-time pennant winners or
1883-6-7-8. His luck lasted for- eight
years, his last winning club being that
of 1891. which finished second in the
American Association. In 1892 he
entered the 12-club National League,
but his teams Invariably finished last
or next" to last until 1899, when Sports
man's Park and Club were sold to
satisfy the demands of Von der Ahe's
creditors.
In his prosperous days Von der Ahe
spent money like water. His chief de.
light was to out-spend and out-drink
other prosperous men. Ho bought
champagne for everyone that walked
up to the bar in which he happened to
be standing. The last few years have
been lean ones. A little saloon he
maintained hardly brought in enough
to keep him. Old-time baseball friends
contributed regularly to his living.
DIXEY CRANE REAL FAN
STAR AT EMPRESS DAUGHTER
OF BASEBALL WRITER.
Actress in Piano Bugs' Act Goes to
Games Whn She Can and. Oc
casionally "Writes Report.
Dixey Crane, blonde star of "The
Piano Bugs," at the Empress, is the
only daughter of Sam Crane, veteran
baseball editor of the New York Jour
nal. Mr. Crane is regarded as being
one of the foremost writers on base
ball in the Unit&d States. He has been
affiliated with the Hearst newspapers
for the past 15 years and In all that
time he has traveled constantly with
the New York Giants, reporting their
progress in the practice period and
writing up the games during the sea
son. Miss Crane has inherited her father's
love for baseball and she is ranked
with May Tully as a baseball fan. Her
vaudeville tour prevents her from see
ing many games, but when opportunity
permits she hies to the grandstand.
"Ironman" McGinnlty and Crane are
old-time friends. When in Tacoma
last week Miss Crane was McGinnity's
guest at the Decoration day game and
she reported the contest for one of the
Tacoma newspapers.
This Is Miss Crane's second visit to
Portland. She appeared here first
more than two years ago at the Or
pheum with "The Planophiends," with
whom she was featured. Now the en
tertainers are known as "The Piano
Bugs" and Miss Crane retains the same
stellar place she has had In the act for
three years. Dancing is her specialty.
BAUM LIKES BEAVERS
LEAGUE PRESIDENT SAYS
ARE IX RACE.
AIL
Portland Will Be TJp in Running, He
Declare. Club Regarded as One
of Best in Circuit.
"The 1113 Paciiic Coast League ra:e
is the greatest in the country. The
team in last place today stands almost
as good a show for the pennant as the
Los Angeles leaders."
Such is the view of the situation
along the West Coast as viewed by Al
lan T. Baum, president of the Paciilc
Coast League, who made his first offi
cial visit to Portland yesterday. Presi
dent Baum expects to remain in the
city until Sunday night, when he will
return to San Francisco.
"Portland ran into a little tough sled
ding the opening week at home against
Los Angeles." added President Baum,
"but Oregon fans need not despair, for
I am one of those who still believe that
Walter. McCredie has one of the best
clubs in the league.
"When the Portland team played n
San Francisco the opening fortnight,
everybody, including myself, expected
the Beavers to be up first or second
from start to finish. The league is
wonderfully balanced and the Beavers
have been running along on the edge
of the cellar up to this time, but I still
think Portland will be up in the run
ning at the final reckoning."
President Baum held a conference
with his umpires. Jack McCarthy and
Garnett Bush, last night. He refused
to be quizzed on his umpire staff, but
seems to be eminently satisfied with
the one switch he has made, namely,
the substitution of Van Cleef for New
house. Ithaca, N. Y. John Paul Jones, Cor
nell's great runner and holder of the
world's amateur record for the mile
run, will never run again, he has an
nounced. He will enter business as
soon as he receives his diploma this
month as a bachelor of mechanical
engineering.
O i THAMES
A new madras for
Qy WKTjA distinction.
0Tt5fl Triangle
S BBsP5 Madra Collars
sH4 Van Zandt, Jac -s X. Co.
4 Come to this store; you'll not be disappointed.
We're applying for the position of "your clothier." Our refer
ences and records are surely convincing a two-year record will testify
to our value-giving abilities. We want to prove to you especially
that no other store can give you as much for
$20 $25 SCO
as we can
Men's and Young Men's regular Sack, English and Norfolk models,
guaranteed nil wool fabrics, perfectly tailored and perfectly fitted.
Washington
AV TO FLY HERE
MISS AlyYS M'KKTY TO BE ROSE
FESTIVAL ATTRACTION.
Flights to Be Made at Country Club
FVlday and Saturday of Next
Week Woman Is Expert.
Portland will have Its first peep at a
woman flyer, or aviatrix, in action on
Friday and Saturday of next week.
Miss Alys McKey, of the Bennett Aero
team Bivingr daily exhibitions at the
Country Club track as one of the fea
tures of Rose Festival week.
F. A. Bennett closed with the Rose
Festival management several days ago
for a place on the carnival programme.
He will have three pilots and two ma
chines at the track for exhibition
work, commencing at 3 P. M. on each
day. Frank Bryant and Milton Bryant
are the other members of the aviating
crew.
Miss McKey learned to fly last Win
ter at Los Anijeles under the direction
of Mr. Bennett, a former Portland man
and head of the aero company. She
is most proficient in the art, Bennett
declaring that she is the best woman
flyer in the country today. She flew
at Boise Decoration day and at Baker
last Sunday. Miss McKey and the
Bryant brothers are in Portland, the
machines to arrive tomorrow.
Bennett's biplanes, while built from
the Curtlss type, present several Inno
vations in aeroplane design, the planes
being flexible and the shoulder control
absent.
The ttlo of sky pilots will perform at
Seattle during the Potlatch, Bennett
g0M0M0M0M0M0M0M0MI
m
0
m
LO
m
0
io
Every Good Time Is a Good Time to
KODAK
Add to the pleasure of your Summer outing and
your vacation by taking pictures of the people,
places and events that interest you. The Rose Car
nival next week will afford a wealth of opportunities
for picture taking. Let us show you how simple and
easy it is to take pictures the Kodak way.
Saturday Special
In Our Kodak Department
$1.50 Developing and Printing T Q
Outfit, No. 3A, Saturday special i70 C
Broadway and Washington
Closed Sunday Afternoons from 1 to 6 o'clock
M0M0M00M0Mr0)00r
vOv GjflRTERs
frbjTlL No met al I
-can touch you
You wear garters to make you com
fortable in body and mind. The better the
garter the greater the comfort.
PARIS
GARTERS
The nam is mi the back of the shield
25c - 50c
A. Stein & Company, Makers
Chicago and New York
7IV
at Corner Sixth.
closing with the Seattle people for ex
hibitions daily, afternoon and evening.
MOTOROTCIiE WAR YEAR EXI
American and Western Bodies to
Patch Long Difference.
The long-existing war between ths)
Federation of American Motorcyclists
and the Federation of Western Motor
cyclists is to end within a few week?,
according to the latest developments In
Portland. Instructions have been re
ceived to permit the Western riders to
compete against the Federation of
American Motorcyclists. This paves th
way for peace, such as now reigns In
automobile circles after the break of
the Westerners, and means that the
Western body will become a branch of
the National body soon.
Immediately upon reoelpt of this In
formation De Witt L. Harry, promoter
of the Rose Festival races of Monday
and Tuesday of next week, dispatched
Kid Zan, one of his riders, to Seattle
to secure the entries of a number of
riders from that city. Ed Berreth.
Zwick, Godfrey, of Vancouver. B. C
and two California boys are expected
to be added to the list of riders In the
Rose Festival speed programme.
The motorcyclists, headed by Arm
strong. Middle Western champion:
Brant, Northwestern champion, and
Simmons, are working out daily on the
Country Club track, preparing for the
meet. The track is In better shape,
with the water mains Installed, and the
machines are being tuned into perfect
condition. Armstrong tore around the
track Wednesday at a speed of a mile
in 51 seconds, and expects to reduce
this to around 48, the record, by Satur
day. Kansas City Johnny "Dundee, of
New York, and Tommy Dixon, of this
city, featherweights, were matched
here for a 10-round fight at Albuquer
que, N. M., July 4.
r