3
TITE MORNING OBEGOMAN. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1913.
CHRISTIAN'S LUCK
DEFEATS BEAVERS
Oaks Hit Hagerman Hard and
Repeat on Krause, Taking
Game, 8 to 4.
PETERS MAKES HOME RUN
Carson. Shines as Relief Pitcher.
Big1 Feature of Game Is Wonder
ful Catching and Throwing
of n finer Coulson Stars.
liuific Coast Learue Standing.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
I.r Amy' 1 IfK fil2 Vnlf! SI 86 .468
Oakland. . . 34 80 .OaiiPortland . . . 28 33 .489
San Fran. . .88 33 .483; Sacramento 26 33 .441
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Oakland 8, Portland 4.
At pan Francisco and Oakland Ban Fran
cisco 7-2, Venice 0-3.
At Los Angeles and Venice Sacramento
1-2. Los Angeles 0-4.
How Series Finished.
Portland 3, Oakland 3; Loa Angeles 5,
Sacramento 2; Pan Francisco 5, Venice 2.
BT ROFCOK FAWCETT.
Oakland S, Portland 4.
" Lucky Tyler " Is the pseudonym
trundled around by Tyler Christian,
Oak twlrler. Perhaps, after all, there
is reason for the taltsmanic handle.
Tyler won a perfectly harmless game
from Portland before 5500 dotty bugs
yesterday, when several Oak swatters
enjoyed a personally conducted hit fest
off Pitchers llatrerman and Krauee
Certainly It was not all Christian's
fault. He allowed nine hits and one
of them was a home run by Peters into
the left field seats.
The Champions dangled four two
baggers and two singles off Hagerman
in a trifle over two frames, good for
five runs; Krause then attempted to
exercise an option on the Oak mimeri
ral sign, but failed in a storm of base
hits in the fifth inning, when three
more runs clanged across on the bell
rord.
Carson In Fine Form.
AI Carson was next called into the
panorama and the Soldier gave a not
able demonstration. He was nicked
for but one hit in the last four frames
and not a chance did the visitors have
at the run column. The veteran may
be all in, as has been whispered, but
Oblivion was not his middle name yes
terday.
"Nig" Peters, the Stanford lawyer
Mho subbed at first base for Derrick,
tried to start a couple of ineffectual
Portland hatting rallies. His home run
and a little co-operation from Doane
McCormick, Kodgers and Fisher had
Cnristian worried at frequent inter
vals, but the early Oak handicap
proved insurmountable.
The series closed on an even keel,
three games apiece, Oakland winning
two in a row after Portland has se
cured a three-game and one advantage.
The Beavers are back in fifth place.
Fisher Is Shining I.Ucht.
If there was any one feature that
shone forth yesterday like a $10,000
contribution on a Rose Festival finan
cial statement, it was the stellar play
of Gus Fisher for Portland. Early
in the year Ous was not chewing the
laurel cud to any noticeable extent,
but yesterday his perspective radiated
around the home plate. His throwing
to bases would entitle him to mention
in any map of the magnificent. Three
times he nabbed Cook on atempted
voyages for second base. On another
occasion he caught Zacher off first
base.
Gus likewise whacked out two hits
In the afternoon. Yep, It was a lumin
ous day for Gus, even though the
lowering clouds threatened rain at any
moment and kept a couple of thousand
fans at home.
If you must have details, the Oaks
scored tally one in the second frame
on Coy's double and Cook's single.
Zacher Hits VU Worth
In the third inning a (Single by
Becker and doubles by Christian.
I. card and Zacher scored three runs
Zacher's blow hitting an advertising
sign for $50. A fourth tally trickled
In off Krause when Coulson dropped a
screaming liner by Coy after a spec
tacular effort.
Little use In wasting space on the
fifth inning. Singles by Becker and
Ness, a walk and Hetltng's two-bagger
added three runs, bringing the total
up to eight.
Coulson and Cook performed Alad-
dinlc feats In the field. The former
robbed Cook of a clean two-bagger in
the fifth inning, and, forgetful of that
ancient "coals of fire" adage preached
by grandmother years ago. Cook re
taliated by blanketing a sure-shot
single by Coulson in the sixth.
The Oaks left last night for San
Francisco. The score:
Oakland j Portland
BHOAE BHOA1
Becker.l. 4 2 2
Lrard.2. .511
Zacher.m 4 2 4
Ness.l . . . 4 1 11
t'oy.r 1 4
Hetllng.r. 4 11
Cook.,... 3 2 1
Rohrer.e. 4 O 3
Ohrlsfn.p 4 10
0 OlChartb'e.l . S 1 1 O u
4 O Peters. 1. . C 2 10 0 O
0 OlRorigers.i 3 11
0 0 Korea, s. . . 4 0 4
0 0 Doane.r. ..422
2 OjM'Cor-ck.S 4 11
2 lOoulaon.m 4 O 4
2 0Fisher,c. .424
1 OHager'n.p. 0 0 O
IKrause.p. 2 0 0
Osrson.p. .10 0
Lindsay. 10 0
Totals 83 11 27 11 1! Totals .37 9 27 13 3
Batted for Carson In ninth.
Oakland 0 1 4 0 3 0 00 0 8
Hits 0 2 4 0 S 0 1 1 0 li
Portland 0O 0 2 1 1 OO 0 4
Hits O 0 1 2 8 2 1 O 0 9
Runs- Becker. Letrd 2. Zacher. TCess. Coy
2, Christian, Peters. Rodgers. Coulsen,
Fisher. Struck out Hagerman 3, Christian
S. Bases on balls Oft" Krause 2, Carion 1,
christian 1. Two-base hits Coy. Christian.
Leard. Zacher. Hetllng, Rodgers. McCor
mick. Home run -Peters. Stolen bsse
Leard. Innings pitched by Hagerman. 2 1-3.
runs 4, hits u. taken out In third with one
on base; Krause. 2 2-3, runs 4, hits 3:
.harge defeat to Hagerman. Time 1:55.
1'mplres- McCarthy and Bush.
N'otos or the Game.
Ther w a time limit of
JO minutes on the frame.
two hours and
Peters will tret 72 packages of tobacco for
his home-run drive Into the bleachers. It
he is like most of htn coworkers he will sell
uame at about two ineu.
Zacher robbed Klslior of a third hit by
creat runnlnjr catch.
Ptll Lindsay was sent In to do a pinch
hitting stunt, but fanned. With three and
two on him. Christian grooved one and Bill
dropped his bat and started for first. Mc-
Cartv surprised him by catling him out.
Zacher and Harry Heilmann are the two
fortunate sluggers of thf 1913 campaign.
Both huva piunKi-ti turn advertising "ooonr
in centerfleld. Hellman's $50 check will be
presented June 21.
Fitzgerald left last night for Vancouver,
B. C, to Join Nick Williams.
In the series just closed, Oakland did not
look like a championship aggregation.
Mltze's men showed lots of fight and pepper,
but the pitching was not good and the team
tteemed to lack speed. Only three bases were
pilfered off the local backstops In the six
games.
N ; KIS AXD AVOIA'ES DIVIDE
Mroad BU-nks DUlonltes, Who Win
S?ries Five Gaines to Two.
LOS ANOELES. June 8. The Angels
and Wolves broke even on today's
rama, the visitors taking the morning
rave 1 to 0 and the Angels winning in
th afternoon. 4 to 2, giving the locals
tha series five to two. Stroud aUwcd
bat four hits In the morning a-A ul-
though his support was cnarged with
six errors, the Angels were unable to
take advantage of any of them.
In the afternoon, after the score had
been tied, Howard won the game In the
eighth by bouncing a long hit into the
right field bleachers for a home run.
Maggert, who was the recipient of
Arellanes only pass, scored ahead of
him. Arellanes was hit safely in every
inning. Score:
Morning game
Sacramento - J Los Angeles
BHOAEi BHOAE
K'n'thy.2. 3 11 3 2 Page. 2 4 1 2 20
HaMinan.3 3 1 0 3 0 Ellls.1 . . . . 3 1100
Shlnn.r. ..4 0 1 00 Wotell.r... 41110
Lewis. 1. ..3 1 4 0 0 Maggart.m 4 0 1 0 0
Moran,m.. 3 1 2 OOHoward.l.. 4 115 2 0
Tennant,l 3 1 12 1 lMetxger,3. 4 0 4 1 0
Young.s. .2 1 2 2 3 Johnson, s. 4 0 0 40
Bllas.r . S 0 4 3 OiBrooks.c. . 3 0 2 30
Btroud.p.. 3 11 2 OfPerritt.p. . 1 0 1 70
Goodwin. 1 0 0 0 0
JCrabb.p. ..0 0 0 00
Total . . 27 7 27 14 Q Total . . 82 4 27 21 0
Batted for Perrltt In eighth.
Sacramento 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
VETERAA LEADER WHO WILL.
BRING HIS ANGELS HERB
TOMORROW.
VlnsViiin II M ' ' V H "T ".- .. .;:: ;1
"Pop" Dillon, Manager Los An
geles Team.
Los Angeles put a crimp In
Portland the opening week on
the home lot this Spring, win
ning four games and tying an
other, and, commencing tomor
row, the Beavers will be given a
chance for revenge.
Seven games will be played
counting a postponement to be
disposed of in a double-header
Sunday and if the Beavers lose
this series you can safely put It
down that Portland Is not des
tined to unfurl a pennant this
season.
Los Angeles has bushels of
speed and a pitching c o r p s
ranked mediocre at the start of
the year that has been coming
through in grand style. Add to
this some terrific stick work by
the outfield and you will have a
composite reason why the Angels
are now leading the procession.
Los Angeles has a lead of 5
games on the Oaks and ten full
games on Portland. Odds of 7
to 5 are being offered on the
Angels to win the pennant.
Hits 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 7
Loi Angeles OO00OTJOO 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Run Montn. 6 hits. 1 run off Perrltt In
8 innings; charge defeat to Perrltt. Three
base hit -Young. Two-base hits Bills. Page.
Kenworthy. Howard. Sacrifice hits Per
rltt. Kenworthy, Hallinan. Bases on balls
Oft Stroud 1. off Perrltt 1. Struck out
By Stroud 4. by Perrltt 2. Double plays
Perrltt to Brooks to Metzger; Wotell to
Metiger. Passed ball Bliss. Stolen bases
Moran. Time 1:44. Umpires Phyle and
Held.
Afternoon game
Sacramento 1 I.os Angeles
B H O A El
BHOAE
4 12 3 1
Kr.'thy.
tlallinan.3
3 0 1 2 0:Page,2. . . .
2101 onguBLi
8 1 S 0 OjWotell.r. .
3 14 0 OlMaggart.m
2 14 0 OIHoward.l..
4 1 10 1 0Metager.3.
4 0 1 2 OlJohnson.s.
3 2 12 OJBrooks.c. .
3 0 0 2 OITozer.p. . .
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
10 0 0
13 0 0
2 2 0 0
2 10 0 0
12 0 1
0 2 5 1
Shlnn.r. . .
4
S
4
4
4
Lewis. 1 . . .
Moran. m ..
Tennant.l
Young.s . .
Hllss.c. . ..
Ar'lanea.p
V'nBuren
Wert'n
3 1
3 1
5 4 0
15 0
Total.. 29 7 24 10 01 Total.. 33 10 27 17 3
Batted for Bliss in ninth; batted for
Arellanea In ninth.
Sacramento 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Hits 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 7
Los Angela 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 4
Hlta 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 I 10
Runs Hallinan 2. Wotell, Maggart, How
ard, Brooks. Home run Howard. Three
base hit Brooks. Two-base hits Bliss.
Page. Sacrifice hits Kenworthy, Moran.
Lewis. Sacrifice fly Moran. Bases on balls
Off ArellaneB 1, off Tozer 2. Struck out
By Arellanes 2. by Tozer 3. Stolen bases
-Tennant, Page. Time 1:52. Umpires
Held and Phyle.
VENICE TAKES CTjOSIXG GAMES
Seals, However. "Win in Morning and
Carry Away Serie, 5 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. San Fran
cisco took the morning frame today, 7 to
0, while Venice, their opponents, took
the afternoon frame. 3 to 2. The series
tor the two teams stands, Seals 5, Ven
ice 2.
The afternoon game closed with an
exciting finish, in which Johnston at
tempted to steal home when Corhan
fanned. Baum, of the Venice team
pitched good ball, the Seals having con
siderable difficulty in finding him.
Douglass, of the SealB, was replaced by
Fanning in the ninth. Douglass was
hit for two home runs by Carlisle and
walked five men. ,
In the morning game at Oakland Mc
Ardle and Johnston, of the Seals, made
three base hits. The game was the
Seals' from the beginning,. They made
two runs in the first, four In the third
and followed with another in the
fourth. Score:
Mornlna game
Venice I San Francisco
B H OAK
BHOAE
CSrUato.1.
Meloan.r .
Haylens.m
"Braahe'r.2
0'Roure,2
Patter'n.l
Elllott.c. .
Koestn'.p
Drucka.p.
3 11 0 O Mundo'ft.r
3 O 3 0 01Charles.2.
3 O 1 1 OiJohneton.t
4 O O O l!Z!mm-n,m
4 2 2 3 2 McArdle.l
4 1 5 0 2!Corhan.s. .
3 0 8 0lCartw't,3.
5 1 5 0 0 j
2 I '
A li
i 2 a o
i m ill
4 0 1 8 0
3 l S 10
2 oi Tonne n,c
4. 0 2 S 0
1 ljThomas.p.
2 0,Hosan,m .
4 113 0
0 0 1 0 O
Totals 29 4 24 11 1
Venice
Hits
San Francisco
Totals. 33 8 27 13 1
..0 0000000 0 0
...110 1 000 0 1 4
-.20410000 7
..30S10OO1 S
Hits
Runs Mundorff, Charles, Johnston 3. Mc
Ardle, Corhan. Seven runs, 7 hits off Koest
ner in 5 innings. Charge defeat to Koestner.
Stolen bases Johnston 2. Zimmerman, Mc
Ardle. Three-base hits McArdle, Johnston.
Two-base hit O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits
Meloan. Charles. First base on called balls
-Off Koestner 3. Thomas 3, Drucke 1.
Struck out By Thomas 2. Druce 3. Left on
bases Venice 6. San Francisco 7. Earned
runs San Francisco, off Koestner 2. Time
1:20. Umpires Finney and Van Cleef.
Afternoon eame
Venice 1
San Francisco
Carlisle. 1.
B H O A
B 1-1 CJ A i.
2 1
0 0, Mundo'f r
0 0
I aaeioan.r
1 1
1 2
0 1
1 2
0 0
1 12
0 6
1 0
0 2
u i' . r.anes, ji .
0 0;johnston,i
0 0 Zlmm'n.m
3 OlMcArdle.l
1 OjCorhan.s. .
0 l.Cart'ht.S.
2 o Schmidt. e.
2 01 Doug lass, p
1 uHoward .
Fanning.p
2 2 40
2 110
10 0 0
1 10 3 0
0 5 2 0
0 0 0 0
O 7 8 0
118 0
0 0 0 O
0 1 00
Bayless.m
Brashe'r.S
Litschi.S.
O'Rouf e.i
Patter'n.l
EUiott.c. .
Baum.p
M'Donn'I.s 1
Totals 28 7 27 13 l Totals. 33 8 27 16 0
Batted for Douglass In eighth.
Venice 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 1 0 S
Hits 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 7
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Hits 0 0 2 1 0 SVO - -e
Bans Carlisle 2. Bay less, Charles, John-
sion. Three runs. 7 hits off Douglass i in l
Innings: charge defeat to Douglass. Home
runs Carlisle 2. Two-base hits Mundorff,
Bayless. Charles. Sacrifice hiM O'Rourke.
First base on balls Douglass 5. Struck out
Baum 5, Fanning 1, Douglass 5. Stolen
bases McDonnell, Charles. Johnston, Mc
Ardle. Double plays McArdle to Charles,
McArdle unassisted. McDonnell to Patterson.
Earned runs Venice 2, San Francisco 2.
Left on bases Venire 8, San Francisco 7.
Time 1:45. Umpires Van Cleef and Finney.
SPORTING AXIOM IS
NOT FOR ATHLETICS
Inability to "Come Back"
Disproved by Mack's
Winning Machine.
Is
CLUBS ALL STRENGTHENING
Giants Keep on Catting Down Lead
of Philadelphia, but Quakers
Show No Sign of Going to
Pieces Cabs Are Wobbly.
NEW YORK, June 8. One of the
axioms of the sporting world is that
champions, once defeated, never come
back. Heretofore tradition and history
have backed up this truism manfully.
An exception will have to be made In
the case of baseball and Connie Mack's
Athletics, unless the other seven clubs
in the American League column fall
on the Mackmen en masse. At the
rate the Philadelphia team of the
American League is traveling at pres
ent the Ban Johnson pennant for 1913
will be won some time about August 1,
and two and one-half months be given
the Athletics to prepare for the world's
series.
When the baseball week ended on
Saturday night the Athletics had Just
scored their thirteenth consecutive vic
tory and were "cantering under
wraps," to use a turf expression. At
this stage of the race the Athletics
appear to have everything that goes
to make a winning team. Youngsters
and veterans alike are playing in per
fect form and the fighting spirit is
shown in rallies that wrest victories
from apparent defeat.
Other Clulm Desperate.
The other clubs apparently realize
this for they are making desperate ef
forts to strengthen their weak spots.
In the last week Detroit purchased
Pitcher Grimes and First Baseman
Burns from the Ottumwa Club of the
Central Association; St. Louis paid
33500 for Shortstop Flanagan of the
San Diego team and Manager Chance
dropped Pitchers Clarke and Klepfer
to make room for other players he is
trying to procure. Scouts from every
club in the league are running down
alleged phenomenons in the minor
leagues.
Meanwhile the Athletics are well out
in the lead with Cleveland following.
The Browns turned on the Naps early
in the week and broke their winning
streak, and while Cleveland started
afresh with four wins from the New
Yorks, all these games were close and
showed the New Yorkers fighting
harder than ever.
Icklapaugh Aid Yankees.
The presence of Zeider and Borton
in the lineup undoubtedly has
strengthened the Chance men and
Pecklnpaugh's return to form has
helped to close the gap at shortstop.
The victory Saturday against the
White Sox, the first by the way, at
the Polo Grounds this season, showed
the Chance combination in better form
than in any home game for several
weeks.
The addition of Hal Chase to the
ranks of the White Sox cannot fail to
help the chances of Comlskey's club.
It gives the Chicagoans a splendid
playing infield, both on offense and de
fense. Detroit had the misfortune to
be scheduled against the Athletics at
time when the Mack machine was
running without a hitch or jar. Cobb
was in the lineup against the Ath
letics after his absence during the
Chicago series, but his return could
not turn the tide of defeat. St. Louis
tried a shakeup In batting order, but
it failed to accomplish anything in the
way of permanent improvement.
Giants Pass Brooklyn.
In the National League the New
York Giants, playing at a steady .760
clip, passed Brooklyn and went into
second place. McGraw evidently feels
that the trading of Ames, Groh and
Devore left him rather weak in sub
stitute lnflelders for he purchased
"Harvard Eddie" Grant from Cincin
nati, where he had been acting as
utility man. The Reds put the three
former Giants to work at once and all
performed excellently. Devore is lead
off man in the Cincinnati batting list
and has been hitting hard. Groh's
play at second base helped his new
team during the week, and. Ames
pitched a three-hit, no-run game
against Brooklyn Tuesday.
The Phillies at the week-end still
held a lead of more than 100 points
over the Giants. The Pirates, with
"Babe" Adams on the mound, brought
about their only defeat. Brooklyn's
only victory came with Rucker in the
box against Cincinnati on Thursday.
The team failed to give their twlrlers
good support In other games, conse
quently their drop to third place is
not a mystery.
Chicago found Boston a, hard propo
sition and the best Evers' men could
do was to get an even break in four
games. Few of the Cubs' veteran
pitchers are working well. The Pitts
burgs just held their own, and but for
two wins from Boston early In the
week would have shown poorly as the
result or tne upset against the Phil-
lies.
XATTOVAX, LEAGUE.
Boston
St. Louis 3.
sr. Luis, June s. By bunching hits
to the third inning Boston obtained a
lead over St. Louis that the locals could
not -overcome and the visitors won, 5
to 3. The locals scored their only runs
In the fifth when a pass, two singlto
and a sacrifice fly netted three runs.
Score:
St. Louis j Boston-
BHOAE
BHOAE
Huggins,2 4
Oakes.m . . 4
Sheckard.r 2
1 0Maran'e,s.
0 0;Myers,l. . .
0 UConnolly,l.
2 u;M'Donald,2
O OjTltua.r. . . .
0 OjSevmour.m
3 lDevlin,8. .
2 0iRariden.c.
1 OjRudolph.p
1 0 Mann, m. .
0 1
o o
5 0 110
Mowrey.3.
I Konetcy.l
JM.age l .
O L.eary,s.
McLean, c.
Griner.p.
Perrltt, p.
Oeyer.p. . .
Whined .
Evans . .
Wingo .
Cath'a
HaT
0 u
0 0
0 0
0 o
Totals 33 10 27 10 2; Totals. 32 7 24 14 0
Batted for Grlner in third.
Batted for Psrrltt in seventh.
Batted for O'Leary in ninth
Batted for Geyer in ninth.
Ran lor McLean in ninth.
Boston 0 0 3 O 1 0 0 0 1 3
St. LOuiB 000 0 3 000 O 3
Runt Huggins, O'Leary, McLean, Connol
ly. McDonald 2. Titus. IJevlin. Two-base
hits Oakes, McLean. Huggtns. Three-base
hits Devlin. Home run Titus. Sacrifice
file Sheckard. Rudolph. Double plays
Connolly to Devlin to McDonald. Hit b
pitcher Grlner, Rarlden. Bases on balls-
Grlner 8, Gyer 1. Rudolph 2. Struck out
Oriner 1. Perritt 1, Rudolph 4. Hits Off
i Griner g ln 3 innings: Perritt 2 In 4 innings
Geyer none In 2 innings. Left on bases St.
Louis 6, Boston S. Time 2:05. Lmplres
Brennan and Eaeon.
Chicago 2t New York I.
CHICAGO. June 8. Manager Evans'
strategy in the tenth inning today gave
Chicago a 2-to-l victory over New
Tork. Archer opened the final inning
with a double to left and in sliding
Into second base hurt his ankle, and
Miller, a utility player, was sent In to
run for Archer. Smith then followed
with a Texas leaguer to right and Mil
ler pulled up at third. Leach then
grounded out to Merkle, Smith taking
second; Evers followed with a Cincin
nati base hit to Merkie, but Miller slid
under Meyers with the winning run.
Zimmerman was struck out three times
by Tesreau. Score:
New York I Chicago
bhoae; bhoae
5 urns. I . . .
0 0 Leach, m. .
0 4
2 5
Shafer.3. . 4 0
Fletcher.s 3 1
Doyle.2. . 3 2
Merkle.l.. 4 0
Murray, r. 4 2
M,yers,c. 4 1
1 HEvers.2. . .
0 OjClymer.r. .
2 0 Zim'man.3
0 l'Saler.l
0 UIMltchell.l.
3 OiBrldwell.a.
1 1
0 1
0 11
0 1
1 1
BOISE PHENOM WHO IS TO
JOITS PORTLAND SOON.
Clayton Pierce.
A second edition of Harry Heil
mann is slated to join the Port
land team in July. His name is
Clayton Pierce .and he has been
cutting such didos around the
third sack for the Boise High
School club that several clubs
have been angling for him.
Jimmy Richardson, a former
Portland sport writer, now in
Boise, has been deputized by W.
W. McCredie to hook the young
ster, and he has written favor
ably. Richardson was the scout
who secured Heilmann for Port
land. Pierce stands 6 feet 1 inches
tall and weighs -only 160 pounds.
When the Spokane club trained in
Boise he hit the Indian twlrlers
all over the lot.
S'dgr'ss.m 8 11 0O!Archer,c. .
Tesreau,p. 4 0 0 2 OiSmith.p . . .
Miller. . .
2 16 10
4 10-30
O 0 O 0 0
Totals. 33 7 28 8 21 Totals.. 31 0 30 16 0
One run. when winning run scored,
Ran for Archer in tenth.
New York 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 O 1
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Runs Murray. Evers. Miller. Two-base
hit Murray, Archer. Three-base hits
Mevers. Elvers. Sacrifice hits Civmtr.
Archer, Doyle. Stolen base Snodgrass.
Double plays Meyers to Doyle ; dimmer
man to avers; rivers 10 aaiur. 111 wit ,
bases New York 5, Chicago S. First base
on balls Off Tesreau 5, off Smith 2. Struck
out By Smith 5, by Tesreau 8. Time of
game 2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpires
O'Day and Emslle.
No American League games were
scheduled yesterday. All teams are
playing in the East.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, June S. Alexander's
excellent pitching enabled Philadelphia
to win from Cincinnati today, 2 to 1.
Suggs kept the hits scattered and was
given excellent support. Packard, who
twirled the final inning for Cincinnati
was wild but pulled through the inning
without allowing a hit. Score:
Philadelphia I
Cincinnati
13 Jri. J A.
li II O A t
4 1 1 00
Becker, in
2 2 0 0Devore,m.
0 1 6 0Marsans,r.
2 8 2 ljBescherl. .
1 1 0 OjTinker.s. .
0 0 0 O.Hoblltzel.l
1 13 O jAlmeida,3.
0 15 l:Groh,3. . .
2 6 2 OlClarke.c. .
10 0 OjSuggs.p. . .
jPackard.p
(Bates.
Knabe,2. .
Lobert.3.
Magee.l . .
Cravath.r
Luderus.l
Doolan.s.
Killifer.c.
Alexan'r.p
3 00
3 0 0
5 4 U
7 0 0
3 0 0
3 4 0
2 4 0
0 4o
0 0 0
0 00
Totals 31 9 27 15 2) Totals. 29 4 27 18 0
Batted for Suggs In eighth.
Philadelphia 1OO01O0O 0 2
Cincinnati 00100000 0 1
Runs Becker 2, Devore. Two-base hits
Becker. Lobert. Magee, Kllllfer. Hits
Off Suggs. 9 In 9 Innings; Packard, none In
one inning. Sacrifice hits Hoblltzell, Knabe.
Stolen bases Devore, Marsans. Double plays
Doolan to Lobert. L.eft on bases Phila
delphia 8. Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls
Suggs 3, Packard 2, Alexander 1. Struck out
Suggs 1, Alexander i. Time 2:00. Um
pires Klem and Orth
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
w T. PCI W. L. PC.
Phlladelp'a
New York
Brooklyn . .
Chicago . . .
27 12 .ti92 Pittsburg. . 32 23 .489
.24 IT .u&iiiSt. Louis. . . 20
22 IS .550 Boston 17 24 .425
23 23 .GOOjCinclnnati. . 17 29 .370
American League.
Sti 10 .778'Boston 20 24 .455
34 13 .723 Detroit 19 31 .380
Phlladelp'a
Cleveland . .
Washington
Chicago.
2i 21 .543.SL. Louis... 2U 33 .3 t .
20 28 .531New York. - .10 34 .227
American Association.
Columbus. . 28 IS .60;St. Paul 24 25 .490
Milwaukee. 32 22 .593!Minneapolis 24 27 .471
Louisville. . 28 23 .549, Indianapolis 19 28 .404
Kansas City 28 26 .519,Toledo IS 32 .360
Western Tri-State.
WallaWslla 28 13 ,6S3;Pendleton . . 22 19 .537
Boise 23 17 ,57i,La Grande. . 15 25 .375
North Yak a 22 10 .53iBaker 13 30 .302
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Milwaukee 4-W.
Minneapolis 0-0; Toledo 10, Indianapolis 6;
Kansas City 3, St. Paul 2; Columbus 9,
Louisville 4.
Southern League Memphis 2-4, New Or
leans 4-0; Nashville 9, Birmingham 6;
Montgomery-Mobile game postponed, rain.
No other games scheduled.
Union Association Great Falls 5. Missoula
1- Ogden 11, Salt Lake City 10; Butte
Helena, both games postponed, rain.
Western League Lincoln 2-3, Topeks 1-6;
Denver 3-4, Wichita 2-3; Omaha 5-6. Des
Moines 4-1; St. Joseph 3, Sioux City 0.
Portland Ratting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern-
Ab. H. A V.
Ab. H. Av.
Lindsay. . . 123 40 .825lSpeas 171 57 .333
Higginbo'm aa li .iinineumii:i
29 .315
Kores 16S 4f .291 MelchOir.
186 58 .311
29 9 .310
53 16 .301
117 34 .290
154 41 .277
85 22 .259
116 30 .258
28 7 .250
152 37 .243
124 30 .241
153 34 .222
137 29 .211
Lober 84 24 .286, fc.astley . . .
Doane 168 45 ,267Callahan . .
Krapp 19 5 .267 Mahoney. .
Fisher. . . . 113 SO .266Guigni. . . .
Peters. ... S 2 .250Murrsy. . .
Derrick. .. 221 55 .248; Williams . .
Chadbou'e 252 62 .2461Mays
Rodgers. . 234 37 243Mohlor. . . ,
James. 35 8 .228 Bancroft .
Krause... 36 6.222!FrieB.
M'Cormick 169 37 .218 Coltrin. . .
Berry .
Fitzgerald
Coulson . . .
Carson ....
Hagerman
West
Shields. . .
McCredie.
mm 17 SSM Hvnes.
13 2 .154
85 17 .200lStanley. . . .
22 4 .i81lMart!noni. .
8 1 .12fiiAgnew
4 3 .125
40 G.125)
1 O .0001
1 O OOOJ
29
20
a
3 .103
2 .100
0 .000
Baseball Statistics
BEARS TO PROTEST
Umpire Calls Game in 10th.
Walla Walla Wins in 16th.
FINAL INNINGS EXHIBITION
Bucks Pile TTp IS Runs and Blank
Miners Yaks Beat Spuds 10 to 2
In Scrappy Game, With Um
pire Playing Star Role.
Pendleton beat Baker In the "Western
Tri-State Sunday, 13 to 0. North Yak
ima beat La Grande. 11 to 2. Walla
Walla and Boise played 10 Innings, 6
to 5, the game being called on account
of rain. After the shower they fin
ished the grame, the Bears getting one
WBCERE THE TEAMS PXAY THIS
WEEK.
Pacific Coast Leagne.
Los Angeles vs. Portland, at Port
land, seven games.
Oakland vs. San Francisco, at San
Francisco, seven games.
Sacramento vs. "Venice, at Los An
geles, seven games.
Northwestern Lewtrae.
Portland vs. Vancouver, at Van
couver, she games.
Seattle vs. Victoria, Beven games ;
three games at Victoria and four at
Seattle.
Tacoma vs. Spokane, at Spokane,
seven games.
in the sixteenth. Umpire Burnside re
fused to count it, saying it was an
exhibition game. Walla Walla will
protest.
At Pendleton, Wald, a new Baker
man, allowed 12 hits In the first three
innings, Pendleton getting 11 runs.
Woods went in and allowed five hits
and two more runs. Peet for Pendle
ton pitched a steady game. Dougherty
was the hitting star, getting two
doubles, a triple and a single in four
times up. The score:
R. H. E.
Pendleton 13 17 1
Baker 0 3 1
Batteries Peet and Byrnes; Wald.
Woods and Troeh.
At Walla Walla 16 innings of good
ball were played, hits being bunched in
two Innings. In the sixth Inning of the
first game the Bears got five. The
Boise team came back in the seventh
for four and In the eighth for one. In
the tenth the game was called and,
while Umpire Burnside called it an ex
hibition, the teams played to a score,
the Bears getting one In the sixteenth
on a single and. a double. The score:
R. H. E.
Walla Walla 5 11 1
Boise 5 10 3
Batteries Bridger, Moelter and
Gard; Leonard and Brown.
At North Yakima Fltchner opened
for La Grande and was batted hard
till he threatened Umpire Starkell in
the third and was put off the field.
He allowed six hits and five runs. Gor
don kept the hits scattered. Starkell
stopped the game five minutes to col
lect yesterday's fines. Manager King
lost his temper and the game. The
score:
R- H. E
North Yakima . . . 11 12 1
La Grande 2 10 2
Batteries Gordon and Taylor; Fitch.
ner, Beck, Pugsley and King.
CANUCKS BAT BELFORD
IXGEIlSOLLi IXVIXCI BI,E AXD
TIGERS LOSE, 7 TO 1 .
McGInnity Goes In to Stem Tide and
Is in Good Form Tacoma
Makes Only Four Hits.
Northwestern League Standings.
W.L. Pet. I W. L. Pet
Seattle . . ..
Vancouver
Portland . .
32 20 .615!Victorla 27 27 .500
30 22 -577Tacoma. . .. 24 31 .436
26 23 .531,SpoUane. 19 35.352
Yesterday's Results.
At Tacoma Vancouver 7, Tacoma 1.
At Seattle Seattle-Spokane game post
ponea. rain.
At victoria ortlana-Victoria, no game
Ecneauieu.
Final Results of Series.
Portland 4 Victoria 4.
Tacoma 4, Vancouver 4.
Seattle 6, Spokane 1.
TACOMA. June 8. Ingersoll -was in
vincible today, while Vancouver's bats
men found Belford easy. McGInnity
held them safe after assuming the
mound. Score:
Vancouver
B H O A E;
Tacoma
BHOAE
Heister,3. 4 2 0
Bennett,2. 5 2 2
Kippert.m 5 2 3
Frlsk.r. ..413
Walsh, 1 . .419
Brlnker.l. 5 0 2
Scharn'r.s 3 13
Lewls.c. ..425
Ingersoll, p 4 1 0
2 0M'Mudro,m 4
0 10
0 10
0 13
114
0 S 0
1 13 O
u rkunuss,r. 4
o o M'Mullin.3
0 1 Kellar.2. .
0 0 N'eighb s.r
0 OjHoldern,l.
2 0Ruell,s
1 OlGrindell.e.
0 3
5
1
1
0
0
0
10 1 OjFoley.c. . .
!M Gln'ity.p
Burrell . .
fRandoI'h
IHarrls.
0
Totals 38 12 27 S 1 Totals. 31
Batted for Belford In fifth.
Batted for Grlndell in seventh
"Batted for Foley In ninth.
4 27 13
Vancouver 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 7
Tacoma 0 1000000 0 1
Runs Heister 2. Frisk. Walsh, Scharn
weber. Lewis, Ingersoll, Kellar. Stolen bases
Heister 1, K.ippert. Two-base hit Ben
nett. Three-base hit Walsh. Sacrif ic
hits Frisk, Walsh, Scharn weber. Pitchers
record Charge defeat to Belford. Six runs
7 hits off Beirora m a innines : one run
hints off McGInnity in 4 innings. Struck
out Inaersoll 2. Belford 2. McGInnity
Bases on balls Ingersoll 3, Belford 2. Wild
pitch Ingersoll. Time 1 :35. Umpire To
man.
SEATTLE, June 8. Seattle-Spokan
postponed ; ram.
No Sunday game scheduled in North
western League for Portland or Vic
toria clubs.
Chris Van der Ahe Buried.
ST. LOUTS, June 8. Chris Von de
Ahe, owner of the four-time winners
the St. Louis Browns of the Old Ameri
can Association, wag buried this after
noon. The former baseball magnat
was interred beside the tombstone h
purchased himself during his prosper
ous days of 15 years ago. The pall
bearers were Ban Johnson, presiden
of the American League; Charles A
Comiskey ; C. P. Spink, James Davis
Ted Sullivan, William Gleason, Jac
Gleason and George McGinnis.
Game Commissioner Appointed.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) H. B. Quick and Frank Manning,
two well-known sportBmen of this city,
have been appointed members of th
Lewlp County game commission under
the new law. The name of the third
member has not been announced. Indi
cations are that this season will be
banner one for China pheasants and
grouse, farmers reporting an unusually
MURIEL
CIGARS
MILD HAVANA BLEND
THE TENDENCY OF
THE GENERATION
THE HART CIGAR CO.
DISTRIBUTERS
Rose Festival Sale
STOCK REDUCTION
Rose Carnival Week Only
150 VEHICLES
To Be Sold at Cost and Less Than Cost
Stupebaker Bros.Compawy
IfOKTHWE ST
330 East Morrison St. Portland, Oregon
large number of small birds in this sec
tion. Showers Visit Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or., June 8. (Special.)
A light rain has been falling almost
steadily for the past 24 hours with
promise of further showers. The tem
perature ranges between 50 and 60 de
grees. Pastures and gardens never
looked better but if the rain continues
the first cutting of hay and early ber
ries may be damaged.
Centralians Win at Cricket.
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., June 8.
Playing before 5000 spectators, includ
ing the Lieutenant-Governor of the
province, the Australians, with a total
of 237 for nine wickets, defeated the
Prince Albert eleven by 94 runs. The
Australians may meet an all-Canada
and United States Eleven in the Fall at
Prince Albert.
Stanford Nine Defeats Japanese.
TOKIO, June 8. The Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University baseball team de
feated today Keio University by a score
of 8 to 0. The Americans made 16 hits
and the Japanese two. Errors were
plentiful, each side making four.
Independents Beat Weonas.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Independents to
day smothered the Portland Weonas,
18 to 6.
Professional Motorcycle Races
$500 IN PRIZE MONEY
Entries from Denver, Tacoma, Spokane, San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Canada.
COUNTRY CLUB TRACK, TODAY AND TOMORROW AT 2 P. M.
Admission, Including Grandstand, 50 Cents
Take car at Third and Alder Streets.
Driving Wagons, Top Bug
gies, Carriages, Surreys,
Open Business Wagons, Top
Business Wagons
Both Visitors and Buyers
Always Welcome
To Visiting
Pierce-Arrow
Owners :
You are reminded that
our Service Department is
at your command at all
times the same as though
you were a resident of
Portland, as this is a Fac
tory Branch.
The Pierce-Arrow-Sales
Company
H. S. COLTER
N. Fourteenth at Couch
Marshall 339 A 6538