Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1913, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1913. BEAVERS LOSE 6-2 BEFORE BIG CROWD HARD-HITTING PORTLAND INFIELD ER WHO IS BACK HOME. DOUBLE HEADER IS VICTORY FOR COLTS Sch'nw'r.s Konnlck.c Conc'no.p McCrry,p Lewis". .. HaH 3 olMurrmy.c. . 1 0 coltrln.3. . 1 O'Mart'nl.p. Stanley. p.. MURIEL Totals... 31 8 27 13 2! Totals... 32 S 27 13 2 Batted tor Concanno in seventh. Batted for McCreery In ninth. Vancouver 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 ( Runs Heister. Bennett. Scharnweber. Hellmann. Mahoney. Mohler and Murray. Three - base hits Coltrln. Sacrifice hit Klppert. Passed ball Murray. Wild pitch Martinonl. Struck out By Concannon 3. McCreery 1. Martinonl 5. Stanley 4. Bases on balls Concannon 2. Martinonl 2. Pitch ers' summary hits. 4 runs off Concannon In 7 Innings: S hits. 3 runs off Martinonl In 7 1-3 Innings. Time 1:40. Umpire Casey. Los Angeles Wins Somehow or Other in Game Which Is Comedy of Errors. Portland Defeats Vancouver. 7 to 3, in First Game and 4 to 3 in Second. SPTS Follow Lead N W L al 12 'HIG" TURNS AERONAUT Traps" Also Have Their Troubles, Art Krueger 'Fans Just the Same as of Old and Lindsay and Mike Fail in Pinch. Pacific Coat League Standings. W. L. Pet.) W. I Pet. Los Angeles. 43 26 .623Venice 33 37 .471 Dnkland .... 35 31 .530!Portland . ... 28 35 .444 San Fran. . . 34 36 .4S6j5acramento.. 27 35 .435 terday Results, At Portland Los Angeles 0, Portland 2. At San Francisco Oakland 3. San Fran cisco 0. At Los Angeleis Sacramento 3. Venice 2. We desire to shout K :ueger's flown. They told us he would clout. When his hoss was changed about. But Art still Is fizzling out Wc should groan. BY ROSCOK FAWCETT "Swat is the use?" That is what Manager McCredie asked himself last night after Los Angeles had walloped Portland the second game of the series, 6-2, making six straight wins on the Portland lot for the Angels. Portland secured 10 hits to six for Los Angeles, but when the Beavers hit the ball hard, either the support wobbles or the pitchers blow up. Yesterday's fracas, before a huge fes tival crowd, was a combination of both. It was another of those college games that makes one smile at the fellow who says baseball has been reduced to an exact science. Higginbotham and Chech battled In a beautiful pitching duel up to the ninth inning. Ragged fielding, how ever, gave the Angels three runs when the score should have been 2-0, or, at least, 1-0. in Portland's favor. Then Higginbotham complicated his afternoon by taking a balloon ride. In the ninth inning hits by Maggart and young Goodwin, two wild pitches, a walk und a dead ball presented three tallies, and that's why the score reads 6-2 in the visitors' favor. Korea Drops Fly Ball. Maggart scored from third on a wild pitch with the bases full in this tur bulous frame and Goodwin scored two others by a single down the third base line. Goodwin played short the last three innings after Johnson's banish ment from the game by Umpire Bush. If you ask for features, here are a few: Shortstop Korea dropped a fly ball in the fourth inning with two out and al lowed two runs to score after a hit by Kills and a walk. Captain Rodgers threw wild to third base in the fifth inning and Brooks tallied from second base. Arthur Krueger did not get a hit for Los Angeles, but he waited out two walks and had tough luck on a drive to Rodgers. Maggart dropped a liner in center field for the Angels and allowed Lind say to score In the second inning. It was an excusable muff. Umpire Bush missed a decision at first base in the eighth on Doane and gave Lindsay a second run after a wa 1 k. oulMon Striken Out. Portland had the bases full in the ninth, but Lindsay, after two hits, grounded to short. Mike McCormlck essayed a pinch-hitting job in this in ning, but whiffed. With men on second and third bases, Coulson struck out In the eighth in ning. Cap Dillon of the Angels was not in uniform, but Umpire Bush had a tough day of it notwithstanding. He bad to kick Boles off the bench toward the close of the game. The main point of argument cropped up in the seventh inning when John son protested after being caught snooz ing la the "opium" league at first base. Bush called for time Just as Higgin botham delivered the ball to the bat ter and Brocks filed out to Kores. Los Angeles thereupon raised a terrible howl against Brooks out being count ed, but the umpires ruled aye and It was so ordered, along with the black balling of Johnson. The tabulation of the spavined en gagement will conclude the recttaL The b. s. follows: Los Ana-les 1 Portland BHOAE' B H OAF: rage.z . . , 4 v n ;i v - natr rne.m 4 1 1 kllla.1.... 4 12 0 OjPeters.l. . 3 0 9 Krui-Ror.r 2 0 2 0 0 Rodfrers.2 5 15 MRKR't.m -41301 Lindsay. 3. 421 Howard. 1 3 19 1 0' Kores.s . . . 4 2 7 MftzRer.3 3 0 0 1 n'Doane.r. . . 4 2 1 Johnson. s 3 11 3 OToutson.l . 4 0 1 Brooks.c. 1 1 K 0 OlFlsher.c . . 4 0 4 Che-h.p.. 4 1 1 3 llHlKirln'm.p 4 2 0 Goodwin, s 2 0 O 1 OMcOorm'k 10 0 Total. . .30 6 27 .2 2' Total. . .37 10 27 15 3 mtna ror j'eters in ninth. J.o Ang-elei 0 0 021000 3 6 "us 00011110 2 e Portland 0 1OOO0O1 0 2 Hlta 0 2 1 0 O 2 1 a 2 10 Runs Kills. Maggart 2. Howard, Metzer, Chech. I.indaay. Struck out Bv Hlccln- bolham B, by Chech 4. Bases on balls Off HljCKlnbothaan 3. by Chech 2. Two-base hit iiiKginDoinrtm.j. sacrifice hits Peters. Chech. Stolen base Mat part. Hit by pitched ball Metzfrer. Wild pitches Hlg- Kiiurutuadi x ime pi game l um pires McCarty and Bush. Xotes of the Game. Today's came will commence at 4 o'clock again. after the parade. The Portland i"inrr win niteiy oe either Krapp or West with Perrltt the most likely Angel. Ous Fisher continues to catch stellar ball Gu caught two Angels at second base In one inning yesterday. First. Krueger went iui ano men me speeaer. Ivan Howard. BUI Kodcers made one of the must spec tacular stops of the season when he went over back of second, speared a liner by Mnpgart. stumbled to his knees, and then tlirt' "Matcgle" out at first Hum Peters fields his roe! i ion 3 h team sadly misses Fred Derrick's hitting The Lo Angelea Club impresses everybody a a classy organisation. Lota of pepper seems to be the slogan. The Angels have now trimmed Portland 11 game in 13 played thl season The first trip north Dillon walloped us four straight and tied one, and on the last trip south the Beavers lost five in seven to the Angels l.ober may get Into the Portland lineuo tn left field today. " Chadooume covers a world of ground for the Beavers in center field. WOLVES WIX EH LAST IXXIXG Koestner Loses In Ninth After Venice Is Apparent Victor. LOS ANGELES, June 11. After hold ing Sacramento to two hits and no runs for eight innings, Koestner eased up In the last inning and the visitors made three runs off a walk, three hits and an error by Bayless. Venice could do nothing with Kinsella in the Tigers' ha.1 f and Sacramento won the third game of the series, S to 2. Williams allowed enough hits to give Venice a run each in the third and fifth and re tired at the end of the eighth. Bliss was banished in the eighth inning for criticising Umpire Phyle. Score: Sacramento I Venice BHOAE BHOAE roung.s. . 3 1 o s o.Carllale.l. . 20000 Lewis. I. . . 1 0 2 0 OjKane.m. . . 4 0 10 0 BILL LINDSAY. Bill Lindsay. Portland third-sacker, seems not to have lost his batting; eye. Lindsay, playing his second game after a month's illness, banged out two hits yesterday and scored two runs. His average for the year is .328. Lindsay hit close to .320 all last season. Moran.m. 4 13 0 OIBayloss.r. . 4 0 2 0 1 Shlnn.r... 3 0 3 0 OIBrashear.l 4 0 14 10 Ken'lhy.2. 4 12 4 O'Hosp.s. . . . 4 0 160 Iialllnan.3 4 0 0 5 O'D'Rourke.2 4 1 3 5 0 Tennant.l 4 2 16 0 0 L.ltschl.3 . . 3 3 0 4 0 BMss.c... 2 0 1 0 0 Elllott.c. .. 2 2 5 2 0 Reitm'r.c. 1 0 0 0 OIKoestner.p 2 1110 wmms.p. 2 0 o 1 o Kinsella,p. 0 0 0 2 0 VanB'n. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 6 27 20 0 Totals. . .29 7 27 IS 1 00000000 3 3 10001000 3 5 001O10O0 0 2 00203020 0 7 Sacramento Hits Venice Hits Batted for William eighth Runs Lewis. Moran. Kenworthy. Litschl Seven hits, 2 runs off Williams in 7 Innings. Credit victory to Klnsella. Two-base hits Tennant. Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits Lewis, Koestner, Shlnn. Elliott. Sacrifice fly Car lisle. Bases on balls Klnsella 1. Koestner 2. Struck out Williams 1. Koestner S. Hit by pitched ball Young-. Time 1:50. Umpires Phyle and Held. OAKLAND SHUTS OCT SEALS Baker, of San Francisco, Allows but One Hit Until Eighth. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. After losing a ragged game yesterday, Oak land tightened up its playing today and shut out San Francisco 3 to 0. Baker, the home team's southpaw, allowed but one hit until the eighth, but got into trouble through inability to locate the plate. In the third he walked Rohrer, who stole second and third, and scored on a sacrifice fly. A walk, a double and a single produced Oakland's other two runs in the eighth. Malarkey pitched airtight ball. The score: m Oakland I San Francisco BHOAE BHOAE Becker.l.. 1 0 3 0 0! Mund'ff.r 4 0 2 OO Leard,2.. 2 1 3 3 0 Wuffll.2. 4 0 O 30 Cacher.m. 4 O 4 o 0; Johnston, 1 3 1 1 OO Ness.l... 4 1s u u zrrman.m s x . vn Coy.r 4 0 1 OOM'Ardle.l. 3 O 10 " 0 H-tHng..'! 3 0 0 O 01 Corhan.s . 3 o a Ol Cook.s... 8 1 2 2 0;Cartw'ht,3 3 0 0 20 Rohrer.c. A o DUjTonnen.p juaiar y,p o v v 5 0;Raker.p... ISehmiot' . McCorry, p Totals. ..27 3 27 10 01 Totals. . .28 3 27 13 1 Batted for McCorry In ninth. Oakland 00 1 0 0 00 2 0 3 Hits otvu l u u o a San Francisco 0 0000000 0 U Hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 Runs 'Becker. Leard, Rohrer. Three runs. 8 hits off Baker In S Innings. Charge de feat to Baker. Two-base hits Cook. L.eard. Stolen bases Ness. Hetling. Rohrer 2. Johnston 2, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit Baker. Sacrifice fly Leard. Base on balls -Off Malarkey 4, off Baker 7. Struck out By Malarkey 6, by Baker 4, by McCorry 1. Double plays Wuffli to Corhan to Mc Ardle ; Cook to Ness. Ieft on bases -Oakland 5, San Francisco r- Time of game 1 :55. Umpires Finney and Van Cleef. FOIH TENNIS FOLK SURVIVE Honor of Meeting Champion Mary Browne Means Hard Fight. PHILADELPHIA, June 11. The third round of the slngrles was completed and rapid progress made in the doubles In the women's National lawn tennis tournament today. The survivors In the singles who will compete in the semi finals round tomorrow are: Mrs. Robert "Williams, Metropolitan chairman; Miss Edna YVildey, of Plain field, N. J.; Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul and Miss Dorothy Green, of this city. Summary: Third round singles Mrs. "Williams defeated Miss Alexander, of Philadelphia, 6-0, 4-0, 6-2; Miss Wildey defeated Miss Creswell, of Philadelphia. 6- 0, 6-2; Mrs. Paul defeated Mrs. Gil bert Harvey, of Philadelphia, 2-6. 6-3, 7- 6: Miss Green defeated Mrs. Herold, of Philadelphia. 6-4. 6-3. Dig Saskatchewan Mill Burns. PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, June 11. The mill of the Big River Lumber Company, ten miles north of Prince Albert, was destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at $500, 000. The mill was the largest in West ern Canada. Baseball Statistics SI'ANDINti OF THE TEAMS. vailonal League. W. L .PC) Phila 29 13 .W6. Chicago New York.. V6 1S.581'St. Loui.... W. L. PC. 24 25 .490 22 27 .449 18 26 .409 IS 31 .367 Brooklyn . 0 .S33 Bnslon Pittsburg. . Phlla Cleveland . . Chicago. . . . Washington 'li .0OO;CIncInnatl. . American League. 37 11 .771:Boston 35 15 .7011; Detroit 28 24 .538 St. Louis... 23 .531 New York.. 22 25 .468 21 32 39o 21 36 .375 11 36 .234 American Association. 30 2O.6O0St. Paul.... Columbus. . Milwaukee. Louisville . . Kan. City. 26 26 .500 26 28 .481 21 30 412 20 33 .377 33 24 579 Minneapolis 21) 25 .537 Indlanap. . . 29 28 .00'J.Toledo Western Tri-State. Walla W.. 30 13.688!N. Yakima Boise 25 17 .595 La Grande Pendleton. . 24 19 .5581 Baker 22 21 .512 15 27 .357 13 a2 .289 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 7-24 In- dtanauolls 5-13; Toledo 12. Louisville 3; Kansas City 4. Minneapolis 3; at. Paul 12, Milwaukee 8. Western League St. Joseph 11. Omaha 5: Denver 6. Topeka 3; Lincoln 6-12, Wichita 3-10. Union Association Butte 11. Ogden 6. Southern League Atlanta 2-2. Birming ham 4-1: Memphis 4, Mobile 1; Chattanooga 3. Nashville 1; Montgomery 4, New Or leans 2. Portland Btttting Averages. Pacific Coast J Northwestern At. Ha AV Ab. H. Av. 39 13 .383' Fitzgerald 7 3.429 HiKirinb'm Lindsay . . Korea Lober Krapp. . . . Dcane. . . . Fisher. . . . Derrick Chadbo'ne James. ... Rodgers.. Krause. . . 131 43 - 184 53 .286 Hellmann. S5 24 .2S2iMe.cr.olr. . . 19 5 . 267tEastley . . . . 183 .9 .247 Mahoney. . 119 3D .252, Guigni 220 57 -2525Wllliams. . 260 64 -245iCallahan. . 37 9 -243'Murrav. . . . 177 63 .35 107 33 .308 197 ttO .305 31 9.290 128 36 .286 159 42 264 116 SO .238 56 16 .250 99 24 .42 243 58 .238Mohler 163 38 .233 88 9 .237.Mays 81 7 .226 McCormlck 171 37 .216,Fries 183 34 222 Brrv . S3 17 .2V4'Bancroft. 140 31 .221 Coulson. . . Peters Carson. . . . Hagerman . West Shields... McCredie. . 26 4 .153'Coltrin 14 2 .142Hynes S 1 .128 Stanley. . . . 24 8 .123 Martinonl. 40 5 .125Garrett 1 0 .OOOlAgnew. .. . 1 0 .0001 149 32 .215 13 154 29 S .103 2 .08C 0 .000 0.000 SPOKANE MAY LOSE Baseball Franchise Switch to Everett, Wash., Is Talked. ATTENDANCE NOW IS POOR Directors of Northwestern. League Indicate Change Will Be Made Next Week Trip Across Cas cades Held Unwarranted. SPOKANE, Wash., Juno 11. (Spe cial.) "Unless Spokane Degins to draw better the local franchise will be trans ferred to Everett." This statement was made this morn ing by President Conn, of the local baseball club. "The directors of the league will meet in Seattle next week to take up the case and I will be forced to abide by any action they may take. "The club presidents are much averse to making the trip from the coast to Spokane to play ball and lose money on their trips, when they could do better by keeping the Spokane team on the other side of the mountains. It is a question as to whether or not I will have a chance to bring the Indians back after the next road trip. "Any town will draw better than Spokane now and by switching the franchise to a coast city the directors have the idea of saving much cash on the big jumps. It is considered a cer tainty that Everett would draw as well as Spokane and, in addition, the games there would be much less expensive. "Walla Walla. In the Tri-State League, Is outdrawing Spokane almost two to one this season. "I am waiting to hear from Dugdale, Brown, Wattelet and McCredie on the question. McGinnity, who Is here this week, understands the proposition and I know how he feels about it. When T get to Portland next week something ucnunt pruDaoiy wiu De done one way or another PORTLAXD MAGNATE IN DOUBT McCredie Not Sure Franchise Ex change Would Be Benefit. "It is inconceivable that a city of 100,000 cannot support a ball club," was the comment of W. W. -McCredie, presi dent of the Portland Baseball Club, when Informed of the Spokane recall movement last night. "I don't know whether I am in favor of a removal to Everett or not. Spo kane seems to have slumped terribly, however, and Everett might draw bet ter. "The big saving the league would make by such a move would be the transpor tation item. The railroad fare to Ev erett is small compared with that over the mountains to Spokane. "Spokane has always figured itself one of the four Northern cities in an all-Coast alignment, but, in the light of present developments, that seems a joke. Perhaps Spokane needs a 'Joe McGinnity.' Tacoma has picked up a little since Joe took hold there." Portland is scheduled to play at Spo kane the week of June 30. OPTIONS TO BE EXERCISED McCredie to Protect Speas and Hell mann From Major Drafts. Walter McCredie will exercise op tions on Bill Speas and Harry Heil mann, of the Portland Northwestern League club. August 15, to avoid big league drafting, the Beaver leader an nounced yesterday. Both Heilmann and Speas will be called over to the Portland Coast club, but later will likely be returned to the Colts to finish the year. "I think both those lads will be with the Beavers in 1914," added Walter. "Speas always was one of the grandest outfielders in the league, but weak hitting was his bugaboo when with the Beavers before. He seems to have re gained his optics. As for Hellmann, he it a natural hitter and I sent him to ? lck Wrilliams only for seasoning." If Speas and Heilmann are brought over it will cost $2500 for an AA draft. ... Sunday's double-header will be called earlier than expected. The Los Angeles club has to catch a train for the south, so the first game of the duet will be called promptly at 1 o'clock. BARBARA II WINS BOAT RACE Ran from Philadelphia to Bermuda I Made In Little Over 8 5 Hoars. HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 11. The motorboat Barbara II crossed the fin ishing line 25 minutes .and 20 seconds past 3 o'clock this morning in the race from Philadelphia, which started on Saturday at 1:30 P. M. The elapsed time of the Barbara II since Its departure from Philadelphia, deducting 41 minutes for the difference of time between that city and Bermuda. Is unofficially calculated as 85 hours, 14 minutes, 20 seconds. The Dream, owned by Charles L. Le gan, of the Yachtsmen's Club. the smallest of the contestants, crossed the lins at 4:55 this evening. GUIGNI HITS IN PINCH Smashing Drive Wins Afternoon Contest and in Evening Affray, When Concannon Weakens in Seventh, Bunch Romp Home. Northwestern League Standings. w. pc w. L. PC. Seattle. . . . Vancouver. 33 20 .036 Victoria. . . 27 3f .474 32 24 -571iTacoma 25 33 .431 2S 23 .528 Spokane. ... 21 36 .368 Portland. . Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Pnrtlanil 7-4 Vancouver 3-3. At Victoria Seattle 2, Victoria 1. At Spokane Spokane 6. Tacoma 4. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 11. (Spe cial.) "Nick" Williams Colts sent the Canucks back several points in the league standing today, when they grabbed both games of a double header, winning the afternoon game by a 7 to 3 score, white in the evening a batting rally In the seventh netted them a quartet of tallies, and they nosed the Brownies out by a 4 to 3 score. Both games appeared to be anybody's until the final out, but the break was with the visitors when the pinch really came. Clarke was hit hard throughout the afternoon session, despite the fact that he seemed to have everything neces sary to win. Mays was also treated rudely by the Brownie batsmen, but when he begun to falter in the seventh Jesse Garrett was rushed to the mound and he managed to pull the game through. With the score a tie in the eighth, Guigni went in as pinch hitter and poled a single to center, which sent across two runners. In the ninth the Colts added a couple more. The Brownies fielded perfectly throughout, while in the early stages Mays support was very erratic. Vancouver should have annexed the evening session. Martinonl proved any thing but a mystery and the Canucks piled up a three-run lead when the disastrous seventh had arrived. Con cannon had allowed but one hit up to this frame, and was burning them across in the fading light. Heister mussed up a grounder from Guigni' s bat. but Heilmann forced him at sec ond. Mahoney beat out an infield hit and Speas sent both runners across with a corking single to left, which Brinker boc ted. Mohler was passed and Murray sent a grounder straight at Scharney, but the ball hit Speas. Coltrin's blow for three sacks to the center field fence cleared the paths and gave the Colts the tleing and winning runs. Two games will be played Saturday for the one price of admission, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Score: First jame Vancouver 1 Portland BHOAEl BHOAK Hesker.3. 110 O'Bancroft.s 4 0 3 2 1 Bennett.2 Klppert.m Frisk. r. . Walsh. 1 .. Brinker.l. 0 0 3 O Fitigerd.r 3 1 1 00 0 2 1 0Heilmann.I 4 3 1 00 2 2 OOlMelcholr.m 4 2 2 00 0 5 1 O'Speas.l . . . 3 3 9 1 0 2 1 OO'Mohler.2. 2 0 5 4 0 2 5 0 OiMurrav.c. 4 1 2 30 Scharn'r.s Konnlck.c 3 2 11 3 OiGuignI.3 . . 1 1 1 10 Clark. p.. . 3 0 0 3 OICol trln.3 . . 3 0 2 30 Lewis'... 1 0 0 0 OlMays.p. . .. 3 0 1 02 IGarrett.p.. 1 O 0 10 Totals... 34 0 27 11 01 Totals. .34 11 27 15 3 Batted for Clark In ninth. Vancouver 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Portland 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 7 Runt- Scharnweber. Konnlck. Clark, Ban croft, Fitzgerald, Heilmann 2, Melcholr. Speas. Mohler. Two-base hits Speas, Brin ker. Hellmann. Three-base hits Heilmann. Murray. Konnick. Stolen bases Lewis. HelU mann. Melcholr. Pitchers' summary 3 runs. 7 hits off Mays in 6 1-3 innings: 2 hits off Garrett in 3 2-3 innings. Credit victory to Garrett. Struck out By Clark 9. by Garrett 2. Bases on balls Off Garrett 1. off Clark 3, off Mays 1. Hit by pitcher Moh ler 2, Hellmann, Melcholr. by Clark; Kon nick. by Garrett. Left on bases Portland 8 Vancouver 7. Sacrifice hits Heister, Walsh, Mohler. Murray. Time of game 1:55. Um pire Casey. Second game Vancouver Portland BHOAEI BHOAE Heister.3. 4 2 14 lJBancroft.s 4 0 4 2 0 Bennett.2. 3 2 2 3 OlGulgnl.r. ..4 0 0 10 Klppert.m 3 110 OIHeilman.m 4 110 1 Frisk. r 3 1 2 0 0Mahoney.m 4 1100 Walsh. 1.. 4 0 11 0 01Speas.l. . . 4 2 8 10 Brinker.l. 4 12 1 0Monler,2. . 2 o 2 20 OEFORE you buy a big game U rifle, by all means ask your dealer to show you the Remington Autoloading Rifles. They are five-shot repeaters operated by the recoil. Always a shot ready for the emergency, for the cripple, for the deer that is getting away, or the charging beast that promises to be troublesome if you don't get him quick. The Remington Autoloading Rifles and Snot Guns are the latest achievement in ninety-six years of producing fine firearms. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Go. 299 Broadway J New York TACOMA PITCHERS ARE EASY Spokane Bunches Hits Off Three Hurlcrs and Wins, 6 to 4. SPOKANE, June 11. Ineffectiveness of three Tacoma pitchers enabled Spo kane to win today. 6 to 4. Covaleskie was hit frequently, but the visitors did not bunch their hits. Tacoma's ninth-inning rally was stopped by Mtl lion and Crura accepting hard chances. Score: Tacoma- McM'do.I K'f'ss.p.m McM'len,3 Keller.2. . N'frhbors. Russell, s . H'ld'm'n.l Grindle.c v'fman,p H.H'rrls. Girot.p. . . R'dolph.m I Spokane H O A E BHOAE O 0 0 m Million. 1. 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 10 o " UVohe.3. . . . 3 01 Vaftner.s. 2 O'pappe.r. . 0 0Crum. m. . 3 l McCarl.l. , 1 0Altman,2. 'X IIIU a wna K 1 0 1 5 2 1 1 2 2 10 1 3 0 0 1 Ui Cov'eakie.p 3 o.o 0 0! Totals. 33 10 24 13 0) Totala. 30 10 27 lO Batted for Kaufman In sixth. Tacoma OO0OO20O 2 Spokane O10O32O0 Runs Keller, eienbora. nrindle Har ris. Pappe. Crum 2. McCarl. Altman, Han nah. Three - baae rflt Pappe. McMullen. Sacrifice hits McCarl. Altman. Sacrifice fly Holderman. Double plays Altman to Wagner to McCarl ; Altman to McCarl ; Wagner to McCarl. Stolen bnses Hannah, Crum. McCarl. Bases on balls Off Kauf man 1, off Coveleskie 2, off Girot 3. Struck out By Coveleskie 5. by Girot 2. Hits Off Kaufman. 7 In 5 Innings; off Girot, 2 In 1 Inning; off Kurfuss, 1 In 2 innings. Charge defeat to Kaufman. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Toman. ERRORS HELP SEATTLE WIN Giants Take 2 -to-1 Game From Bees in Ninth Inning of Battle. VICTORIA, B. C, June 11. Seattle was lucky to win from Smith this aft ernoon, the Bees shoving a couple of errors into the play in the ninth and allowing a run to cross. Smith and Fullerton hooked up In a pretty pitchers' battle, the latter get ting perfect support in the pinches. Nill's homer in the eighth featured the hitting. The score: Seattle I Victoria B H O A El BHOAE Shaw. 3. . . 4 2 1 4 0 Alberts. r. .5 2 0 00 N'ill.2. . . . 4 2 2 1 0Rawings,i. 3 2 4 5 1 Strait. 1. . . 3 0 4 0 0Meek.l. ... 1 0 12 01 Cadman.c 4 0 8 0 O'Kwain.2. . 3 0 2 3 2 Killilay.m 4 1 0 0 0Lynch,m. . 4 1 1 1 i Jackson. 1. 4 1 11 0 OlFelts.1 4 0 3 00 Wilson. r. .3110 0 Lamb, 3. . . 4 0 0 30 Raym'd.s 3 0 0 6 OtShea.c. ... 41510 ?ullertn,p 4 10 3 OJSmith.p. . 3 0 0 30 iBrotten.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. . . 33 8 27 14 o Totala. . .32 6 27 16 4 Batted for Smith In ninth. Victoria 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Seattle O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Runs Nlll. KUIilay. Alberts. Two-base hits Killllay, Shea. Home run Nill. Stolen bases Jackson, Raw lings. Fullerton. Double plays Rawlings to Meek; Rawlings to Swain to Meek. Sacrifice hlta Meek. Ray mond. BaBes on balls Off Fullerton 3, off Smith 3. Hit by pitched ball Swain. Struck out By Fullerton 3. by Smith 3. Passed ball Cadman. Time 1:56. Umpire Gleason. ERCEL KAY IS CAPTAIN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TRACK TEAM ELECTION HELD. Son of State Treasurer, Out Last Season With Injured Knee, Is Considered Exceptional Sprinter. UNIVERSITY OR-OREGON, Eugene, June 11. (Special.) Ercel W. Kay, headllner on Bill Hayward's sprlntinK staff the last season, was today elected captain of the University of Oregon track team for next season, at a meet ing of all the letter men now training for the coming Pacific Northwest As sociation meet in Portland. The captain-elect is registered from Salem and is a son of State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay. Although this is his fourth year here, he has been a mem ber of the track team only three years, having been kept out last season by an injured knee. He will, therefore, be eligible to compete in conference athletics under the four-year rule. When in condition Kay is considered LOADING RIFLE Bmttmr Mtim Thm Jtmnin9n Cwbm carry mn Aaflmdr CIGARS MILD HAVANA BLEND A. Revelation for the Havana Smoker THE HART CIGAR CO DISTRIBUTORS one of the fastest sprinters in the Northwest. He was second to Baker when the O. A. C. phenom made the century in 9 4-5 this Spring, and ran practically a dead heat with Baker in the 220. which was won in 22 1-5 sec onds. With McDanlel, Elliott and Johns, Kay was a member of the Ore gon quartet which set the present Northwest record of 4:27 2-5 for the mile relay race in 1910. Kay covered the first quarter-mile lap of the race in 51 3-5 seconds. Kay is a member of Sigma Nu frater nity. Salem to Play McMinnville. M'MINNVILJ,E, Or.. June 11. (Spe cial.) The second game of a series of three between Salem and McMinnville will be played here Sunday. Salem won the first, game played by these teams at Salem. McMinnville will strengthen her team as much as possible for the occasion and the game, both as to play ing and attendance, will eclipse the St. Paul-McMlnnville contest of two weeks ago. Amateur Athletics. The members of the Lincoln High School baseball team elected Hans Schlltneckdt to lead the 1914 nine. This Is Schiltneckdt's first year on the team. a a The Bradford Clothing Company's baseball team will journey to Astoria bunday to meet the fast nine of that place. The Bradford nine is in need of out-of-town games. Any team wanting a game write J. Swint. care of D. B McBrlde. Royal building. . . a The trophy presented to the winners Everybody Envies The Man In B.V. D. He's cool and comfortable while others ply fans and handkerchiefs. He 'sticks to his job" and "cats work" , while others mutter and sputter at the heat. You can be this man. Put on B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, or Union Suits and be coal and comfortable while the sun grills. The light-woven and skin-soft fabrics used in B. V. D. soothe the body. The loose fitting B.V. D. orapc lessens irritation and perspiration. On every genuine B. V. D. Under garment is sewed This Red lTo-vcn Label MADE FOR fHEl mm BEST RETAIL TRADE (TrU Mrk Kir. V. rm. Of. nJ Ftr-p, Cmoim.) Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only underwear with the B. V. D. label. B- v- D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, retail at 50c., 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A., 4-30-07.) retail at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. Thm B. V. D. Company, New Terk. FLEISCHNER, MAYER D npr ivrsi t o m s of the Interscholastic Girls' Track meet was awarded to the co-eds of the Lin coln High yesterday. The presentation speech was made by Miss Winifred, uouQncn. The following is the schedule in the Laundry League for Sunday: Troy vs. United States on the East Ninth and Wasco street grounds; Palace vs. Broadway Dye Works on the East Thir teenth and Everett street diamond: and the State vs. Yale at Myrtle Park. BOXING Bungalow Theater Tonight BROOKLYN A. A. C. Seats on Sale at Schiller's First Bout 8:30 P. M. CO. PRODUCTS. g'SooT'rg: