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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1913)
nrfe MORyryq oREGomy. battjrpay, june 7, 1913- BEAVERS WIN THIRD BEES VICTIMS OF CONSECUTIVE GAME CALLAHAN'S SHOOTS Oaks Field Like Tyros and Pernoll Is Batted Off Hill, Losing 10-3. Colts Win, 4 to 2, in Fast Game in Which They Outplay Vic toria in All Points. GENE KRAPP EFFECTIVE PORTLANDERS ARE SNAPPY ' T A HTrTft nrt A am T VI a ttti . . 1 . ' vun.ox irnauut, uuifir UiiluiAli WATCHING PORTLAND HAMMER OAKS YESTERDAY, I AND EXCITING PLAY AT THIRD Doane's Home Hun Puta Finishing Touches on Mi tie's Southpaw. Derrick, Coulson, McOormlck and Berry Feature at Bat. rcMto Coast iMKnr Standing!. W L Pet. w Li Pet Oakland.. 33 30 .Blfl Venice SO 34 4H9 San Fran 81 34 .477Sacramento 24 32 .42 Yuetevtiay s Result. At Portland Portlanfl 10, Oakland 3 At San BTanclsco Vsnlce 6, San Fran 'Isco 4. CIO innings). At Lot Angeles Los Angeles 11, Sacra mento 3. Br ROSCOE FAWCH?TTV Portland had another fleia day yes terday at the expense of the Oakland champions. Opportune hlftlne, srood fleldlns, good baserunntns the Beav ers did all these-and, as the visitors had a sloppy day in the field, little wonder Portland won, 10 to 3. The victory made it three frames In four for Portland thus far in the series. McCredie's men are only an infinitesi mal distance from the first division Seals .477 Heavers .475. Eugene Krapp was on the firing line for Poriland, opposing two Oak twirl ers, Pernoll and Parkin. Pernoll was hammered to the ehade "f the dugout awning in the opening game Tuesday and the same rough ireatment whs accorded him yester day in the fifth inning. I)oanea Homer KndN Pernoll. Pernoll was touched for two runs in the second Inning, and five runs in the fourth, so when Walter Doane opened the fifth by spanking one of Bud'B southpaw shoots over the right-field fence for a home tun. Mitze thought it high time to yank Pernoli. Parkin got by all right from that on to the eighth, when Leard and Cook, added to an erratic day by Inserting costly boots, and two more runs fil tered over the rubber. As for Krapp the little man who specializes in damp shoots for Port land Gene had the bases loaded twice and had two or three thousand women fans on edge all the time, but he twirled Invinolble ball in the pinches. Krapp was touched for nine hits, but only one of the three Oak tallies was really hard-earned. Kores' error and a hit by Ness scored the first; a single by Coy that was converted into a triple when the ball bounded freaklly over Coulson's head, gave the Oaks another, Iletllng following with a single. Zach er drove In the legitimate run in the ninth on a double after Leard's hit. Beavara Hit In Pinches. While Walter Doane and Fred Der rick featured with the mauling stick for Portland, several other Beavers swatted in the plnoh. Coulson'a double. MoCortnick's single, a boot and Berry's squeeze bunt gave Portland a two-run lead in the second frame. The Oaks never caught up and when the locals mauled out four lusty clouts In the fourth Inning and herded five tallies across they didn't have a ghost of a show. Doubles by Doane and DerrlcR. sin gles by Krapp and Lober, and misplayB by the Oaks Infield will furnish the key to the fifth-Inning puzzle. Lober broke in at left flelM in his fTrst game for Portland and drove In a run with his lone hit. Chadbourne Is down with a touch of grip. Gene Krapp and Rodgers fielded sensationally for Portland while Beck er robbed Lober of a clean drive by a circus effort In left. The score: Oakland j Portland BHOAIj BHOAE BWW.1. . e 1 4 O OiLober.l. ... 5 13 00 i.earu,.... i l 5 I Derrick,!.. 5 2 11 0 0 Zacher.m. 5 1 4 0 0Rodgera,2. 4 0 I 2 0 Nesa.l.... 4 2 9 OOKoreu... 4 0 2 3 1 "oy.r 3 1 2 0 OjDoane.r. . . 4 1100 Uetltng.I. 3 11 0 Olroulson.m. 4 1100 t'ook.s.... 3 11 5 S!M'C'mlck,J 3 1 2 40 '"rlsp.c 4 0 2 0 ojBerry.c. . . 3 0 4 1 0 1'ernoll.p. 2 1 0 2 0Krapp.p. .. 8 10 40 1'arkln.p.. 2 0 0 1 0 Total.. 3 I 14 11 Total.. 35 8 27 14 1 Oakland o 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 J Hits o 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 9 t'ortland ......0 2 0 5 1 0 0 2 10 Il'ts 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 g Runs Leard 2. Coy. Lober. Doane 2. Coul-j-.jii 2. McCormlck 8. Berry. Krapp. Struck By Krapp 3. by Pernoll 2. Bases on lflle--Off Krapp 4. Two-base hits Derrick Ness. Doane. Zaeher. Coulson. Three-liai-e ilt Coy. Home run Doane. Kaortfloe OtM Berry. Krapp. Stolen bases Rodgers. 'oulson. atcCormlck. lilt by pitched ball Mct'ormlek by Parkin. Innings pitched By Pernoll 4. runs S. lilts 8. taken out In Mr, with none nut and none on bases. Time 'f cams 1:45. Umpires McCarty and Bush. Notes of the Game. HI West, one of the best bets in the league. will plteh for Portland today. Christian may start for the Oaks. Allan T. Maum, president of the Pacific Coast League, watched yesterday's game front a. box. When Elmer Lober amblan Into left field for the Heavers, President Rauni remarked: "There goes the out fielder with the best arm In the league." Kugene Krapp manipulated one of the most brilliant fielding r..,vS of the year in ne third inning, when he plucked an In tended, sacrifice by crisp with one hand and threw Cook out at second. Krapp la un doubtedly one of the greatest fielding Itch era In the world. Justin Fitzgerald will leave Eunday night to loin the Portland Colts at Vaacouvc, That will bring the Beavers down to 20 men. No other releases will be handed out for several days at least. FTed Derrick is beginning to find his bat ting ey for fair. He aecued two doubles yesterday, bringing his average well ovtt the .3tK mark for the week. Derrick wis entitled to a third blngla yesterday. The Oakland club attendtd the Orpherum it. a d.i test nignt. Krapp walked two men In the fourth frame yesterday, filling tahe bases after on in., iluitc. ne men retired Cook ana I rip infield. Bill Rodgers pulled a beautiful fielding ftunt on an almost cinch hit by Leard. wt.icDs was Forai rx Rem it) an Humbles Wolves and Makes 4 Hits, One a. Triple, In 4 Times tp. LOS ANGELES. June 6. The fourth straight game for Los Angeles from Sacramento was all over after the third Inning today. The Angels pounded Munsell and Schultx for 10 hits, which netted 11) runs In the second and third frames. Lively, who went in at the tall end of the third, was charged with but one run, Ellis' home run in the fourth. Jack Ryan's batting was the feature. The star heaver of the Angels got four hits in four times up, one a triple, and, fatigued by running bases, he gave way to Rodgors after the sixth Inning. Score: Sacramento 1 Loa Angeles li l! ft, P B tt . n Kenw'rr'y.2 6 2 2 3 'Page.2 5 2 2 70 e - J,E.Iim,l 3 3 2 u Ol Moore. 1 3 O 1 0 Oi ration 1 H 1 3 0 u, Maggarf .m a v i x Howard. r. . 4 0 4 0 l. Metaaer.S. . 1112 0 Johnson. I Halllnan.S shlnn.r. . . . VanBui en. I Moran.m . . Tennantjl. oun(,l. . . Rllss.C . . . Haltmeyar.c 3 1 O 0:Broolu,c. ., 5 O o 2 2 3 OO 1 0 8 OO SI S O O a 2 i o o 4)0 10 S 1 2 0 0 . 1 5 10 .ZC Muns'l.p... l o 0 0 0IRyan,p. .. . . 4 4 0 10 Shultz.p. .. O 0 O OOjRogers.p. . . 1 0 O 00 Llvely.p. . . 3 0 O 1 o Totals.- 34 8 24 8 4 Totals. 37 16 27 10 0 Sacramento gOO 1 0000 8 1 '6 Hits i i r. .-. t Los Anjreles . ( A t: i n , . . "S i . Hits o 4 18 3 1 1 o 0 ,13 ,?unr.?enworthy f Hallinan. Bhlnn, Bliss, Ellis (2), Moore (2), Maggart, John-""S- Bok 2- Kyan (2). Stolen bases seven runs off Munsell, taken out tn third with none out and one on base: two hits and three runs off Schultz, pitched to three men: five hits and one run off Ryan tn six fea , -T..? ."y":..cnri? a- b".hlt "Bliss. Ryan. Two-base hit Ken- t . Vi X.. ,. llle" tiowara. Shlnn Base on balls Off Munsell 8. off Ryan 1 off Schultz 1, off Lively 1. off Rogers 4. Struck K Sby Ryttn - br Rodsers pitched ball Howard by 'Munsell. VanBuren rase oy lively. Time 2:22. umplres Phyle and Held. TIGERS WIN IJf EXTRA rJTNIJTG Seals streak of Victories Is Broken by Hard-Hlttlng Venetians. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Hard hit ting by the top of the Venice batting list gave the southern team a victory over San Francisco today, 6 to 4, after three straight defeats. Meloan singled and Bayless knocked a home run In the ninth. With the score 4 to 3 In favor of Venice the home team tied the score In Its half. Carlisle singled in the 10th with the bases full and two out, scoring the winning runs. Four Venice pitchers went to the mound. Harkness was taken out in the eighth after he had forced in a run with two hits and two walks. Grif fin retired the side on a strikeout and a double play. Griffin to Kreitz to Brashear. Kane batted for Griffin and Baurn went in, but was promptly taken out with two men on bases and one out Hitt finished the game, allowing but one hit, Soore: Venice San p-rancisco BHOAEl BHOAE Carlisle.l. 4 3 2 2 OiMundorff .r 4 3 2 0 0 Meloan.r. . 5 2 O 0 Ojcharles.2. . 3 2 2 O0 Bayless. m 4 2 0 0 0, tvuf f II. 2. . . 0 0 0 00 Brashe'r.l ;l o 9 1 2 Johnston. 1. 4 13 11 Lltschl.s.. .1 2 6 SO'Zlmui'n.m. 1 1 1 00 O'Ro'rke.2 SIR 2 0Mc.ArdI..l 31810 M Don'11,3 5 1 O 3t:eorhan.a. . 5 1 2 r, 0 Kreitz. c. 4 2 6 0 0 Cartwrl t.3 4 0 2 1 0 Elliott.c. V 0 O 0 0 Schmldt.o. 3 1 lO 10 Harlcn'ss.a 3 1 0 0 0McCorry.p. 4 10 10 Oriffin.p.. o 0 0 1 BBaker.p. . . o 0 O 00 Baum.p. .. 0 0 0 1 0tTonnem'n 1 -O 0 0 0 Kane.... 10 0 OOitHogau... 110 00 Pattfon 0 0 O O0 Totals. 39 13 3O20 2! Totals. 38 Iff 30 IS 1 Batted for Orlffin in ninth Batted for Kreitz In tenth. tBatted for Charles In ninth. IBatted for Zimmerman In tenth. Venice o 0 1 O 0 1 O 2 2 8 Hits 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 2 13 San I'TsncUeo 0 O02O0011 0 4 Hits 1118 10 12 1 112 Runs Carlisle. Meloan. Bayless. l.ltschl. Harkness. Patterson, Charles. Zimmerman. McArole. McCorry. Six runs 13 hits off Mccory. taken out In tenth with 2 out and 2 on bases- 3 runs 10 bits off Harkness. taken out In eighth, bases full, no outs: no runs no hits off Orlffin la 1 inning; no runs 1 hit off Baum in 1 Inning, taken out in ath, 2 on bases 1 out. Stolen bases Car lisle. Kreita Cartwrlght. McCorrv 2. Dou ble plays Schmidt to Corhan; Kreitz to LMschl; McArdle to Corhan; Carlisle to Braeliear; Orlffin to Kreitz to Brashear. Home run Bayless. Two-base hits Me loan. McArdle, Lltschl 2. Mundorff. Sacri fice hits Meloan, McArdle. Lett on bases enlee 10, San Francisco 8. Hit by pitcher latterson. Earned runs Venice 2 off MoCorry; San Franclaoo L off Harkness; charge defeat te MoCorry, credit victor to Hitt. Bases on balls Off Harkness 7, off MCLOrry , off Baum 1. Struck out By Harkness 2, by Qrtffln 1, by McCorry 8. Time 2:40. Umpires Finney and Van Cleef. AMERTCAJi" LEAGUE, Washington 1, St. Douis 0. WASHINGTON, June 8. Washington made it three out of four from St. Louis today by winning the final game of the series, shutting the visitors out, 1 to 0. bcore: St Louis l Washington BHOAE- Htrniip Enotton.m. 4 3 2 1 O'Moeller.r. . 3,0 2 0 0 lovau.j... 4 u t i v scrtaerer,2. 4 Johnston. L 3 1 2 0 0 Milan, m... 4 Pratt.2... 4 2 2 0 0;L!andll.l. . . 3 Compton.r. 4 0 2 0 o,Laporte,3. . 2 v o o v.ananas.l . .. 3 Austin. 3.. 3 1 2 0 0McBrtde.a. 1 Asnew.c. 8 0 4 1 0Alnsmlth.o. 8 Leverenzj) 2 1 0 2 0Johnson.p . 2 naiom n.p o u o 10 G.Wma.. 1 0 0 00 Total. .SI K 9a o ni -t- , 7"w. . 5V V0"1" 0 0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 V ashlngton 0 0000010 1 t?auas. mis x.everenz, 4 la 7 innings: off Hamilton, none In 1 Inning. Sac rifice hit Moeller. Stolen base Alnsrnlth. eft on bases Su Louis 6, Washington 6. baae on balls By Leverenz 2. by Johnson 1. H.t by pitcher McBrlde, twice by Leverena. .--truck out By Laverenx 8, by HamUton t, by Johnaoa a. Time 1:31. Umpires HHde brand aad O'Longhlln. PbUadelph-la 8, Detroit 7. PItILADEIL,PHIA. June . Tying the score in the ninth, after two were out, Philadelphia scored the winning run In the tenth against Detroit today on Oldring's double to right, which scored Bender and enabled Philadelphia to win its 12th consecutive vlotory, 8 to 7. Credit for the victory goes to Bender. Score: Detroit Philadelphia BHOAEl BHOAE Bush.s 4 1 8 6 OlE.Murphy.r 5 2 0 0 0 1 7 0 Oldring-.l. . 5 1 1 0 0colllns.2. . 4 0 2 2 OIBaker.3. . . 4 B - O HMcInnls.l . 11S lOIStrunk.m. 3 10 3 0 0 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 15 0 9 10 0 10 Vltt.2b 3 Crawford.r 5 Cobb.m 6 Veach.l... 4 Gainer, 1. . 4 Mor'rlty,8 5 Rondeau, o 5 Lake,p. ... 2 tlall.p S 3 0 0 0 114 1 13 3 0 4 14 3 0 10 0 8 8 S 30 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 IBarrv.s 2 4 0 OILapp.o 5 1 0 0 llPlank.p. .. 2 0 0 0 0 Dalev .... 1 Zamloch.p 0 0 0 0 0 Brown. p.. 0 0 D.M rphy' 1 Schank. 0 Wyckoff.p. 0 Bender.p. . 1 Totals. . .ST 12t29 183I Totals. . .41 18 30 21 2 Batted for Plank in the sixth. Batted for Brown in the ninth. Ran for D. Murphy In the ninth. TTwo out when winning run was scored. Detroit 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 7 Philadelphia O 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 8 Runs Bush. Veach, Gardner 8, Mortality. Lake, Oldrlng 2. Collins 2. Baker, Mclnnls 2. Bender. Two-base hit Lake. Oldring 2. Rondeau 2. Vltt. Gainer. Collins. Three base hit Bush, Strunk. Hits Off Lake 9 In 4 2-3 Innings; off Halt, 6 In 4 1-8 In nings; off Zamloch 2 In 2-3 Innings; off Plank. 11 In 8 Innings: off Brown, none In 8 Innings; off Wyckoff. 1 In 1-3 innings; off Bender, none In 2-8 Inning. Sacrifice hits Strunk, Hall, Bush. Stolen bases E. Murphy. Gainer 2. Crawford. Collins, Morlarlty. Double plays Vltt. Bush and Gainer 2; Cobb to Gainer. Left on bases Detroit T. Philadelphia 10. First base on ball. Off Plank 2. Lake 1. Hall 8. Brown 1. Zamloch 1. Wyckoff 1. First base on errors Detroit 1. Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher By Brown (Hall). Struck out Plank 1. Lake 1, Hall 1. Wild pitch Plank 1. Time 2:27. Umpires Dlneen and Fer guson. Cleveland 2, New York 1. NEW YORK, June 6. New York lost its 13th straight game today, when Cleveland made a clean sweep of the series, winning the fourth game, 2 to 1. Score : Cleveland I New Tork wwumwwh, o 4, j. u uinartseil.r. 4 o 1 1 Chapm'n.s 8 Tui-ner,2. Jackson, r Ryan.m . . Graney.l . Carisch.c . Kahler.p. 0 4 OlWolter.m. 8 1 1 0Borton,l. . 4 8 8 0Cree,l 4 8 0 0Sweeney,o. 4 2 0 0 Zeider.2.. 4 2 0 0 Midklfl.8. . 3 8 3 0 Peckinp'h.s 2 1 2 OlFlsher.p... s 0 2 11(1 0 2 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 8 0 0 12 8 0 2 4 3 0 0 14 0 2 8 1 O 116 0 Totals... 29 8 27 13 0 Totals. -.31 8 27 17 0 Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 New Tork 0 001 0 000 0 1 ituns Jackson. Rvan. Sweenv Rarrifi., wufiuan. Ranier. stolen hits- Ryan Left on bases New York 5. Cleve a" uase on balls Off Fisher 1 r,rr if ?, Btruck out By Fisher 2; by Egan. -Evans and Rath.2 l.ord.3. . .. 0 Fournier.l. 6 Colllns,r.. 5 Bodie.l ... 5 Maftlck.m S Weaver.s. 5 Sehalk.c 5 Whlte,p. 2 Russell.p. 2 Boston 4, CThlcago 3. BOSTON. June 6. Boston defeated Chicago. 4 to 3, in a 12-inning contest today, Lewis driving in the winning run when he hit the score board for two bases, permitting Speaker to cross the plate. Brilliant fielding by Mattlck, Rath and Weaver were features of the contest. White held Boston to a single hit in the first six innings. In the seventh, after Cady and Hooper had hit for two bases each he was suc ceeded by Russell. Score: Chlcago Boston i ,!L BHOAE 0 14 1 0 Hooner r. . A 1 1 in 10 4 OiYerkea.2 6 0 12 0 2 S O I Speaker.m 1 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 OiLewis.l. . ., 4 2 1 00 8 4 0 OjEngeLl 6 0 12 2 0 1 8 O OjWagner.a.. 4 0 6 4 1 1 4 80 Janvrin,3. 5 0 180 1 8 2lCady.c 4 2 7 0 0 0 0 2 OiNuna'ker.o 0 0 2 00 0 0 2 0Wood,p... 4 0 2 40 Totals. 48 108 14 2 Totala. 88 5 36 21 1 Chicago 01110000000 0 3 Boston 101 00010000 1 i Winning run scored with two out. Runs Rath. Collins, Bodle. Speaker 2 Cady, Wood. Two-base hits Fournier, Bodie' Cady, Hooper, Lewis. Three-base hit Schalk! Lewis Hits Oil White, 8 in 2-3 Inning- off Russell, 2 In 5 Innings. Sacrifice hits Mat tick 2. Lewis, Speaker. Sacrifice fly Speaker Seolen bases Rath. Fournier. Left on bases Chicago 7. Boston 10. Base on balls Off White 4. ofT Russell 3, off Wood 1. First on errors Chicago 1, 'Boston X. Hit by pitcher By Russell. Wagner. Struck out By White 2; by Wood. 10. Passed ball Cady. Time 2:43. Umpires McGreevy and Connolly. JFATIONAI, LEAGUE. Boston 5, "h icago 4. CHICAGO, June 6. Boston bunched hits behind errors by the locals and made it two straight from Chicago to day 5 to 4. Zimmerman, of Chicago, strenuously questioned one of Umpire Byron's decisions at third and was banished to the clubhouse. Dickson was hit freely by the home team, but the support behind him was sensa tional, the visitors making three light ning double plays and Seymour making a magnificent running catch in deep center. Score: Chicago I Boston BHOAE' BHOAE Leach.m. .3120 OlMaran'le.a. 3 1 2 3 O Evera.2... 4 2 2 1 OlMyors.l. . . 2 o lO 10 ScbuUe.r. 4 2 O 0 0!ConneIly.L 2 O O O0 Zlmme-n.3 2 2 1 0 0 Lord. L . . . . 1 1 l on Phelan.2.. 2 11 8 lSweenev.2. 3 0 2 6 0 Saler.l. ... 4 O 9 O 1'Smith.r. . . 0 0 1 00 Mitchell,!. 3 0 2 0 0!Titua.r. . . . 3 1 1 00 Brldwell.a 4 2 3 8 1'Seymour.m 4 0 5 0 0 Archer.c 4 1 7 8 0'MDonald.3 4 1 1 lo Pleroe,p.. 8 0 0 4-lWhaUugc 4 1 4 20 Miller... 110 0 OjDlckson.p. 4 10 20 Totals. 34 12 27 17 4' Totals. 30 "6 27 14 0 Batted for Pierce in ninth. Boston 2 003 000 0 0 6 Chicago 0 08 0 1 000 0 ( Runs Leach, Evers, Schulte 2, Myers, Connelly. Titus. McDonald, Dickson. Two base hits Titus, Zimmerman. Three-base hit Fhelan. Sacrifice hit Connelly. Sacri fice fly Sweeney. Stolen bases Schulte. Double plays Myers to Maranvllle: McDon ald to Sweeney to Myers; Sweeney to Ma ranvllle to Myers. Base on balls Off Pierce 4, off Dickson 2- Hit by pitcher By Pierce (Titus). Struck out By Pierce 5, by Dickson 3. passed ball Archer. Time 2:05. Umpires RIgler and Byron. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, June 6. Seaton pitchers' battle from Hendrix Philadelphia defeating PItsburg Philadelphia I Pittsburg BHOAE' B j3ecKer,m. 4 ( u tSBooe.m. . Knabe,2... 8 0 1 2 0Carey,L . . Lobert.a.. 4 O 1 0 0lviox,2.. . . a 8 O 0 Wagner, a v a vviaiiiier.i Magee.l. . . 4 Cravath.S. a Luderus.1. 8 1 18 1 Olwilson.r.V Doolan.a. . 8 Dooln.o... 8 Seaton.p. . 8 0 OOByme.3... BOO Simon. c. . . Butler. . . Kelley.c. . Hendrlx,p, won a today, 3 to 1. H O A E 0 4 00 0 0 00 1 1 40 1 1 8 o 0 12 0 0 2 3 00 Totals. BO 8 27 13 01 Totals. 81 B 27 9 0 Diuea tor nimon in eighth. Philadelphia 0 2010000 0 8 Pittsburg O0 O 0 0 O 1 O 0 1 Runs Magee 2, Luderus, Wagner. Two base hit Magee. Three-base hits Dooin, Wagner. Wilson. Stolen bases Magee. Sac rifice fly Miller. Sacrifice hit Cravath. Base on balls Off Hendrix 1. Struck out B? -Beaton B, by Hendrix 5. Hit by pitcher Wagner, by Seaton. Double play Simon and Wagner. Time 1:55. Umpires O'Day Amateur Athletics. The Washington High School tennis tournament, which has been going on for the past week. Is down to the semi finals. In the boys' singles the race now lies with Harold Whoeler and Byron Mathews. The girls' singles were won by Miss Emma Du Brllle. e The basketball game scheduled be tween the freshmen girls and the sen ior co-eds of the Lincoln High School for yesterday afternoon was postponed until Monday afternoon. The June 13 and the February 14 class games will be settled on that date, t4o. m m m The Young Men's Christian Associa tion will hold its first Summer swim on Thursday, Juno 19. Several of these meets are planned, the last, a medal meet, will be pulled off In August. Each meet will have four or five events, ribbons being given to first, second and third winners. ' The Jefferson High School diamond will be the scene of an Interesting game of baseball at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon between the Portland Realty Board nine and the fast Progressive Business Men's Club team. e The Jefferson High School baseball team, champions of the Portland Inter scholastic League, will leave this morning for Corvallls, where the mem bers will battle with the freshmen of Oregon Agricultural College. Baseball Statistics STANDING Of THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Phll'delp'ia 25 13 .6761Pittsburg... 23 22 .500 Vew York.. 23 17 .5S43t Louis 30 24 .455 Brooklyn.. 22 18 .550. Boston 16 23 .410 Chicago... 22 22 .5u0;3inclnnatl.. 17 28 .378 American Learne. Phll'delp'a 84 10 .778Boston 20 24 4E5 Cleveland.. 34 18 .723pt Louis. . . 20 32 .885 SVashlngt'n 25 20 .566lDetroit 15 31 .367 -iilcago... 26 22 .542INew York. . 3 13 .209 American Association. Columbus.. 26 17 .605Mlnneapolls 24 24 .500 Milwaukee. 2 23 .54jSt Paul. . , . 23 24 .489 Louisville.. 27 21 .66frndlanap'lU 19 26 .409 Kan. City. 27 25 .519roledo 16 23 .333 Western Trl -State. Walla Wis 27 13 .675Pendleton. . 20 19 .613 Boise 23 16 .090 La Grande.. 16 28 .395 N. Yakima. 20 19 .513. Baker 13 38 .317 Yesterday's Results. American Association Toledo 9. indUvh apolis 2; Columbus 7. Louisville 5; Kansas City 5. St Paul 4; Minneapolis-Milwaukee game postponed, rain. Western League Des Moines 10, Omaha 6; Topeka 7. Lincoln 3; St Joseph 11. Sioux City 7; Denver-Wichita game postponed, rain. Southern League Chattanooga 7, Atlanta 5: Montgomery 2. Mobile 1: New Orleans Memphis game postponed, rain: Nashville Birmingham game postponed until Sunday. Beaver Batttlng Averages. AB H ATI Lindsay.. 121 44) . 330' James. .. . Hlttglnra 35 11 .314'McCor'lck Kores.... 170 49 ,2SSiCoulson . . Lober.... SO 23 .287l,Berry. Krapp... 19 5 . 267; Fitzger"ld Doane... 170 45 .264!Caraon. . . Chadb'ne 247 61 .26o.Wost Fisher... 106 27 .237iHagerman Derrick.. 221 66 .2iS'ShIlds Rodgers. 2'JT 5.5 . 224;McCredl. Krause. . . 34 8 .235j AB H At 35 S .228 161 36 .217 14 3 214 88 17 .204 85 17 .200 7 1 .142 37 6 .135 24 8 .125 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 Malioney Scoots Home While Short stop looks at Ball 4Baggex by Murray la Fifth Ties Score. His Hit Later Wins. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet.! W. T. TV-, Seattle 31 30 . 6 08 Victoria. . . 25 87 .481 Vancouver. 29 21 -oSO.Tacoma. . .. 28 30 .434 Portland... 26 21 .55S 3pokane 19 14 .359 Yesterday's Result. At Victoria Portland 4. Victoria 1. At Vancouver Vancouver 9, Taooma 8. At Seattle Seattle 8, Spokane 0. VICTORIA, B. C. June 6. (Special.) Patsy Callahan twirled, fine ball to day and the Colts won, 4 to 2. Alberts was good until the fifth, but from then on he was hit with fair regularity. At that he did not do badly and should only have had three runs scored against him, one of Portland's counters being chargeable to Rawllngs, who let a runner sneak home while he held the ball. Everything considered the Colts de served, to win. Outside of an apparent superiority in the box they outclassed the Bees la the field, playing snappy brllliant ball at all times. Victoria got a run in the second and In the third inning on three hits. Lynch's three-bagger and Nordyke's single supplied the first and Swain's homer the second. In the fifth the visitors turned loose on Alberts and Mahoney"s single, followed by Murray's home run. tied the count. They turned another brace in the sixth after two men had fallen. Speas singled. Ma honey walked anl Murray hit for a base, sending Speas home and landing Mahoney on third. On the throw-in from Nordyke Rawllngs held the ball while Mahoney scooted for the plate and, when the shortstop did decide to throw to Shea, It was too late to catch the runner even If the peg had been true, which it was not. Coltrln, the Colt shortstop, was dis missed from the game in the fifth for kicking about a close decision at the home plate, on which he was retired, when he and Fries attempted a double steal. Nick Williams and Heilmann are out of the game for the time being, the former having put his thumb out of lotnt and the latter suffering from a slight attack of tonsilitis. Score: Portland ! Victoria B H O A K B H O A E; Bancrofts 4 0 2 6 OlFelts.I. . 4 Frles.r.. 5 O 1 0 OiRawIlngs.s 4 Gulgnl.2. 4 0 2 8 0 Swain. 2 2 Melch'r.m 4 1 2 0 0 Meek, 1 4 Speas, 1.. 3 2 9 0 01 Lynch. ni. 8 Mahoney,! 3 2 1 OOiNordyker 4 Murray.c. 4 2 6 OOlLamb.S... 4 Coltrln.3. 2 11 0 01Shea,o 4 Mohler.2. 2 0 4 lOAlberts.p. 4 Totals SB102711ot Totals . S3 i 27 17 2 rorudna n Q 0 0 2 2 0 0 Victoria OllOOOO-O 0 10 0 0 15 1 114 1 1 13 0 0 1 ' O 0 0 2 1 00 13 4 0 0 5 20 0 2 0 0 Runs Spear Maloney (2), Murray, Swain. rwo-oase nit Callahan. Three- Home runs Swain, Mur- Lynch base hit Lynch ray. Sacrifice ! S2fi Lamb to Meek: Bancroft to , oioien bases Lamb Struck out By Callahan 5, by Alberta 3' Bases on balbj Off Callahan 2, off Al berts 2. Hit by pitched ball Lynch. Time 1:50. Umplre Eddlnger. OANTJCKS WIN Ur FI3TAX, GASP Tigers Put TJp Game Fight bnt Ben nett's Drive Turns Tide. VANCOUVER, B. C, June . In a free hitting contest here today the Canucks won from the Tigers by a score of 9 to 8. The Bengals made a great bid for the game in their half of the ninth with the score 8 to 5 against them. A pass and two hits filled the bases with none out and then Ingersoll was rushed to Hall' .McMurdo sent a runner across wheri he grounded to Bennett. Kurfuss flew out to center. McMulIen filled the bases when he drew a pass and then Kellar cracked out a single, sending across two runs and tleing the score. Neighbors was passed and Holderman ended the Inning with a grounder to Bennett. With the score tied at 8 all, Heister doubled to left and Bennett sent him home with a hit to the centerfield fence. Score: Vancouver I Taooma BHOAE Rw Aia x j. psa Aiurno.m 5 1 3 3 0 Kurfuss.r.. 8 14 0 OlMcMullen.3 4 2 0 0 llKeIIar.2. . . 4 17 1 O'vcigahors.l 4 16 OOHoI'rman.l 4 2 0 7 llRuell.s 4 15 0 OOrlndle e 8 2 12 OJBelford.p Heister. 3.. Bennett, 3. Kippert.m. rrisk.r. .. . Walsh. L. . Brlnker.l. S'nweber.s Lewia.c. . . Hall.p. . . . Ingersoll. p 0 0 McG'nlty.p 2 Burrell . .1 H.Harrls.m 0 s .Harris . 1 Urotp. ... 0 ( o 3 0 0 too 3 5 1 0 0 1 7 0 0 13 0 5 10 0 00 0 0 0 0 O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total.. 37 12 27 15 2 Total.. 88 11416 1 Batted for Grlndle in ninth: batted for McGlnnlty In ninth: tone out when win ning run scored. Vanoouver o 8 1 1 0 0 0 t 1 9 Tacoma 2 o 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 8 Runs Halster, Klppert 2. Frisk 3. Brinker, Scharnweber, Hall, Kurfuss 2 McMulIen Kellar, Ruell. Burrell. H. Harris. Two base hits Frisk, Heister, Bennett. Neigh bors. Kellar. Klppert Home run Hall. Pitchers record 8 runs 4 hits off Belford in 1 1-3 Innings: 5 runs 6 hits off McGlnnlty In 6 2-8 Innings; 1 run 2 hits off Glrot In 1-3 Inning; 5 runs 10 hits off Hall In S Innings: 3 runs 1 hit off Ingersoll in 1 In ning. Credit victory to Ingersoll. Charge defeat to Olrot. Double play Kellar unas sisted. Wild pitches McGlnnlty. Hall 2. Struck out By Hall 1. by Belford 1. by Mc Glnnlty 2, by Girot 1. Bases on balls Off Hall 2, off Ingersoll 2. off McGlnnlty 1. Passed ball Grlndle. Left on bases Van couver 4, Tacoma 6. Time 1:60. Umpire Toman. INDIANS BEAT TjBAGTJE LEADERS Timely Hitting Gives Spokane Long End of 3 -to -2 Score. SEATTLE, June 8. Timely hitting won today's game for Spokane, S to 2. A base on balls and two singles gave the visitors their first run in the opening inning; a single and a double added .another in the third, and Mil lion's home run in the fifth gave Spo kane the game. Seattle hit freely, but Cadreau was effective in the pinches. Score: Seattle I Spokane BHOAE! BHOAE 3Uaw.3... 3 N'elll.2.... 2 Straltl ... 4 -adman.c. 5 KlUllay.m 4 Jackson. 1. 8 Wllson.r.. 8 Raymond,e 4 Meikle.p . . 2 Brown ... 1 Ful'tont.. 0 3 1 0 (i Million. 1. . . 8 2 2 SliYohc.3. 1 0 OlWagner.2.. 8 0 1 Crum. m . 1 0 OiPappa.r. Harbison, a. UCCV1.1 . Auer.c. . . . AItman.o. . 0 0 0Cadreau,p . 0 0 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 3 6 0 0 10 o i 2 1 0 o 2 3 0 8 01 0 110 1 6 0 0 00 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 Everybody Is Going To Take Lunch With Us in Hillsboro Sunday GET YOUR TICKETS AT OUR OFFICE TODAY Round Trip 50c Totals.. 31 8 27 12 2 Totala. ..37 10 27 18 1 Batted for Melkle In ninth, t Ran for Brown In nlntb. Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Spokane 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 3 Runs Shaw. Melkle, Million. Tolie 2. Two- base hits Shaw, Harbison, Wagner. Home ; Train Leave- Front and Jefferson Streets at lO A. M. Sunday Tomorrow will be an ideal day for an outing in the coun try. Bring your family and friends and come with us to the Eden of the Tualatin Valley. Our cars will not be crowded only 200 will be taken, and everyone will have a seat. Lunch will be served in Hillsboro, and a band concert given; the Commercial Club will hold open house, and a jolly good time is predicted. Secure your tickets now and be at the station Sunday at 10 A. M., whether you are considering buying property or not; we want everybody to see Hillsboro, if for no other reason than to get acquainted with the beauties of Oregon's suburban sections. Fine Big Home Sites in the Center of Hillsboro From $90 Up Easy Terms For years our property has been held intact as an estate the city has grown all around it the P. R. & N. and S. P. Electric pass the property the Oregon Electric is just a block away. The Court House is a block from the property i the business section two blocks away in fact, and to be brief, it is the "hub" of the city, around which the com mercial and social life revolves. It is priced at a figure making possible handsome profits for the early investor. If the city of Hillsboro should never grow up you'd still have an investment par excellence, but as Hillsboro is BOUND TO GROW it can't help it every property owner is going to make big money on his holdings. Call us up for information, Main 8770 Smith-Willoughby Co. 90 Fifth Street Portland, Or- run Million. Sacrifice hlt Nlll 2. Stolen base Crura. Struck out By Melkle 8. by Cadreau 7. Base on balls Off Melkle 1, off Cadreau 6. Wild pitch Cadreau. Hit by pitched ball Xltman by Melkle; Shaw by Cadreau. Double plays -Raymond to N1U to Shaw ; Harbison to McCarl. Time 2 .12 Umpire Casey. I i it eftrDhKiHlt isr if KcHsUil AsK h. Jjs&UsHBB3eflr -'ltl i k 1 ittlll iy i iiWwIlalliil.ir lij (sssssTlHHrB mm. wSfRwEluM Wmml ll bbsb Our Future City One single generation of men has seen practically the entire growth of every city west of the Allegheny Mountains. Property which is now worth so many dollars or so many thou sand dollars per front foot was not worth enough even to take posses sion of it when they were boys. Who in the world would have thought seventy years ago, that this great republic would stretch from ocean Xo ocean before their eyes were closed t Look around you today as you walk down the streets. Here are big buildings on every side of you where once was bare land. Here on every side of you have arisen the homes of men, where once were only the homes of the squirrel and fox. And with the homes of men and the business of men have come the values of Real Estate. Now comes the second step forward in the progress of the race. And this is the step which means land ownership for all. The country is being opened up for smaller and more numerous farms. Real Estate men are reaching out into the suburbs of the city for wider and newer subdivisions. They are taking more vacant spaces which soon are to be filled with homes. And remember this, that vacant property is the ground floor of opportunity. All of this property yon have seen you and your father before you. You know exactly what is going to happen. So don't let your opportunity slip away. Read the Real Estate Advertising in the Want Ad columns of this paper. Answer that Advertising, get in touch with the men who are opening new subdivisions and creating new land values. Arrange to get your share of property in order that America's future may be your future as well. And mention The Oregonian each time yon answer an Ad, in order that the advertiser may know he is dealing with an intelligent, far seeing man.