THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
PORTLAND POUNDS
BALL BUI LOSES
I COLTS ARE BEATEN
cellent game after the first. Cincin
nati's fielding was ragged. Score:
Boston Cincinnati
BHOAE! BHOAE
Mar'vllle.s 4 2 2 2 1 Devore.jn . . 4 0 2 0 1
Myers.1.. I 1U 2 O'Marsans.r. 4 2 1 t o
COLTS' HEAVY SLUGGER WHO IS TAKEN OVER BY BEAVERS.
"COME TO THIS STORE; YOU'LL NOT
BE DISAPPOINTED'
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred the average man judges
the price of a suit by its sfcyle. A few men, perhaps, can "call
the turn" on good tailoring. Many men can "spot" quality
in a fabric. But the average fellow gauges everything by style.
IN DRIVING FINISH
14
Connelly,! 3 12 OOBescher.l. 4 0 4 2 1
M'Don'd.1 5 1 0 3 0 Hob'tzell.l 4 18 0 0
Tltus.r... 4 10 0 OlAlmeida.3. 4 S 2 li
Mann.m.. 4 2 3 0 0,Groh.2. . . . 3 1 5 4c
Devlin. 3. . 4 11 3 0 B'rgmer,l 4 0 0 20
Whaling. c 2 0 3 0 1 Clark.c. . . 3 O 4 2 0
Rariden.c 10 1 0 O Suggs.p. . . 3 10 10
Rudolph. p 4 2 3 3 ui
Seymour. 1 0 O O oj
Totals. 37 12 27 13 1 Totals.. 33 8 27 12 3
Batted for Whaling in seventh.
Boston 0 0O 1 1 O 0 1 4 7
Cincinnati 3 00OO0 0 0 0 3
Runs Maranvllle. Myers, Titus. Devlin.
Rarlden. Rudolph 2. Devore. Marsans, Hob
lltzell. Two-base hit Titus, Devlin. Rudolph.
Three-base hit Maranvllle. Almeida. Sacrl
flce hits Connelly, Groh. Sacrifice fly Con
nelly. Double plays Almeida. Groh to Hob
lltzell, Croh to Hoblitxell. Triple play Mar
anvllle to Meyers. Left on bases Boston 6.
Cincinnati 4. Base on balls Off Suggs 1.
Struck out By Rudolph 3. by Suggs 3.
Time 2 hours. Umpires Klein and Orth.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1.
CHICAGO, June 12. Chicago bunched
hits off Rucker today and won the
first game of the series, 6 to L Hum
phrey was in fine form and held the
visitors to six hits. Score:
Beavers as Usual Outhit An-
Vancouver Batters Find Ball
in Ninth and Break
2 to 2 Tie.
gels,
s, but Enemy Takes
Game 5 to 2.
KRAPP FREE WITH PASSES
BOTH PITCHERS HIT HARD
Vtoner Unable to Keep mnonttes
From Running Wild on Bases.
Krjmse Pitches Magnificently
In Last Fonr Innings.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Ixa And. .44 L'6 .629 Venice 33 38 .465
. Oakland 35 .31i- Sacramento 2S 35 .444
Kan Fra'o. .35 36 .403. Portland . . . 1!8 36 .4oS
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland -Los Angeles 5, Portland 2.
At I-os Angeles Sacramento 10, Venice 6.
At Han Francisco San Francisco 3, Oak
land 2 (11 Innings).
l-'ome day I'll be a millionaire
When Portland beats the Angels.
Pome day ray landlord will not care
When Portland beats the Angels.
Some day "Cop" Madden, with a cuff.
Will make Jack Johnson cry "enough"
Borne day I'll write some cheerful stuff
When Portland beats the Angels.
BY ROSCOE3 FAWCETT.
They say nothing is sure but death
and taxes. Portland Coast League fans
I nvili rele grate that axiom to the Anne
TCyas Club, for. Just as sure as kf ate the
Heavers po out day after day and get
more hits and fewer runs than the
opposition.
Los Angeles watched the horse parade
yesterday and then played horse with
,'MoCredle's pets, score 6-2, the third
straight win of the series and seven
straight this year for the Angels on
the home lot.
When the official scorer completed
liis arduous labors he found that Port
land had banged out 13 lusty clouts off
"Pol" Perritt, of Loa Angeles, good for
two runs, while the visitors had regis
tered a total of five runs on six scat
tered hits.
K rapp Free With Famc.
Eugene Krapp, however, was free
with his passes, and this, combined with
Gub Fisher's inability to stop the ma
rauders on the paths, salted the game
away. The Angels stole seven bases
two being double steals home. Krapp
gave way to Krause in the sixth Inning
with the count 4-1 against him, and
Krause twirled magnificent ball the
last four Innings.
The crack: southpaw allowed only one
lilt in the four innings, but, unfortun
ately, it was preceded by a walk. Mag
gart sailed all the way to third on
Howard's single and ho and Howard
pulled the second double steal herein
before referred to. Fisher throwing low
to third after having Maggart trapped.
McCredie shook up hi a lineup thor
oughly before the game in an effort to
break the Seraphic Jinx, but the shuf
fling seemed only further to compli
cate matters. Kores went to first base,
McCormiclc to short and Lrf)ber to left
field. Kores got three hits in four
times up but Mike wasn't batting, so
little was gained by discarding Peters.
Leber Itattlrn Boards.
Lober rattled the right-field fence In
the ninth inning for a double and scored
Portland's final tally. The other counted
In the fourth frame on hits by Rodgers,
Kores and Doane.
Maggart and Ellis were a whole team
in themselves for the league leaders.
Maggart secured two hits and two
walks and pilfered three bases.
Ellis scored for the Angels in the
first inning on a walk, a stolen base
and Maggart's single to center; Hits by
Boles, Goodwin and Ellis, a walk, Krue
ger's sacrifice fly and a conglomeration
of stolen bases, added three in the fifth
Inning. Maggart and Ellis pulled off
a double steal at this juncture and
Maggart went to third when Rodgers
retv l throw to the plate went low.
Ell! scoring.
Krapp gave way to Krause. who bat
ted, for him the last of the fifth and
rapped out a single. Los Angeles' last
run was counted off Krause. Chad
bourne kept pace with Kores and
banged out three hits. The score:
Loa Axureles 1 Portland
B H O A El 13 II O A B
Good win, 2 5 1 0 6 0 Chadbe,m 5 3 2 1 0
1 x o u M'("or-m,s 5 U Z iu
O O 0 MBodSrS. 4 2 3 11
S O O lll.indsay.3. 4 O O 20
1 IB 2 0, Kores. 1 . . - 4 3 1 1 1
0 0 2 0;Doane,r. . . 4 2 4 0 O
0 1 2 OjLober.l. . . 4 1 1 OO
4 OOiFlsher.c. . 3 0 6 00
0 2 BOlKrapp.p.. 1 0 0 80
o xo Krause, p. K o "jo
Shields.o., 1 O 1 00
Coulson.. 0 O O OO
BILL SPEAS.
Rohrer.c. 4 18 10
Ables.p... 10 0 10
Elllilay.p.. 2 0 0 0 0
Total.. 40 S30 10 1
3chmidt,o.. S 1 3 10
t anmng.-p.. 4 l u u u
Mundorft.r 1 0 0 0 0
Total. .
32
33 13 3
Blltm.1.
Kruaicer.r
M rr' rt,m
Hcward.1
Mrfzlter.8
.rohnaon
Boles, c
Terrltt,.
Moore,. .
None out when winning run scored.
Oakland 0 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 00 0 00 3 1 2 1 1 8
San Francisco ....1O0O100OOO 1
Hits 10 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 -7
Runs Coy. Gardner, Hogran, "Wuffli,
Schmidt, 2 runs, 4 hits off Abies in 4 1-3 in
nings; taken out with two on; charge defeat
to Kiliilay. Stolen base Johnston. Two-base
hits Hetling, Rohrer, Schmidt, Gardner.
Sacrifice hits Kiliilay, Wuffli, Johnston.
Base on balls Abies 2. Kiliilay 1. Struck out
By Abies 3. by Fanning 4, by Kiliilay 5.
Double plays Leard to Cook. Left on bases
San Francisco 6, Oakland 6. Earned runs
San Francisco 0. Oakland 0. Wild pitch
Abies. Time 2. Balk Kiliilay. Umpires
Finney and Van Cleef.
WOIAOES WIN FROM VENICE
Game Even Early, but Sacramento
Canters Away at Finish.
L.OS ANGELES, Cal., June 12. Sac
ramento evened up the series with
Venice today by winning, 10 to 6, in a
game which was closely contested in
the early sessions and a walkaway for
the Wolves toward the last.
Both teams hit the ball hard. Venice
using four pitchers, but Stroud was
steady at critical times and sot better
support. Score:
Sacramento I Venice
BHOAE' BHOAE
Young. s . .
Lewl.,1. . . A O
Moran.m. 6 3
Shlnn.r. ..42
K'nw'hy.S 4 2
Halllnan,3 5 1
Tennant,l 5 3
Bliss.c. . . 3 1
Reitm'er.c 0 0
Stroud.p. . 3 1
2 4 O Carlisle.l. .
1 0 OjKane.m. . . 4
0 OO Bayless.r. 6
1 0 0Brashear.l 4
3 0 0 Hosp.s. . . . S
1 1 0jO'Rourke,2 4
8 2 0 l.itschi,3. . 4
5 1 lJEHictt.c. . 2
0 0 OjKreitz.e. . . 1
1 3 0 Griffln.p. . 1
Harkness.p 0
McD-nefl 1 O
Meloan... 1 0
IFerguson.p O 0
Raleigh.p. 1 0
0 1
2 0 0
2 0 u
9 00
12 0
2 5 3
2 0
0 0
l r.
o o
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Totals. 35 13 17 11 1 Totals.. 8T 12 2T 10 4
"Batted for Griffin in fourth.
Batted for Raleigh in ninth.
Sacramento 1 0 2 0 0 4 2 0 1 10
Hits 0 1 2 0 0 4 S O 3 12
Venice 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 6
Hits 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 4 12
Runs Young 2, Moran. 3, Shlnn, Ken
worthy 2, Tennant. Bliss, Carlisle 2, Bay
less, Brashear 3. Three hits and three runs
off Griffin in four innings- four hits and four
runs off Harkness In 2 2-3 Innings; none off
Ferguson in 1-8 innings. Charge defeat to
Harkness. Three-base hit Brashear, Hosp,
Moran. Kenworthy. Two-base hit Moran,
Stroud. Kenworthy. Tennant. Carlisle,
Brashear. Sacrifice hits Lewis, Kane, Ken
worthy. Base on balls Off Stroud, 3; Griffin,
2; tfrerguson. lj Raleigh, 1. Struck out
Stroud 4. Griffin 8. Harkness 2, Raleigh 1.
Double plays Hosp to O'Rourke to Brash
ear. Wild pitch Ferguson. Hit by pitched
bail Shlnn, Bliss, by Griffin. Stolen bases
Young 2, Shlnn 2, Moran 1, Tennant 1.
Time -2;1. Umpires Held and Phyle.
BEAVERS GET SPEAS
Coulson, Peters and Shields to
Be Left Behind.
COLTS TO PICK FROM TRIO
OSTDXEE
INDIANS
Total 29 '27 IT l Totals. SS 13 27 11 2
Ran for Lober In ninth.
J.o Angle 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 1 0 5
Jilts - -.1 0 0 1 8 0 O 1 0 i 6
Portland , 0 0 O 1 0 O 0 O 1 2
Hit 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 2 13
Ttuna Goodwin. Kills 2, Maggart, Boles,
Tiodirera. Coulaon. Struck out By Krapp
Hraui 6, Perritt 4. Bases on balls Off
Krapn 4. Krause 2. Two-base bit Lobar.
Dmmi plT Johnson to Howard. Sacrifice,
hit Perritt, Sacrifice Ily Kxeuger. Stolen
lase Ellis 3, Magrffart 3. Howard. Wild
pitch -Krause. Innings pitched by Krapp,
It. runs A. hits 6. Charge defeat to Krapp.
Time 1:05. Umpires Hush, and McCarty.
Notes of t lie Game.
HI West win pitch for Portland today,
opposing perhaps Rodgers, the Angel flag
pole. Johnson was kicked out of the game again
terda,y by Umpire Bush. Johnson, while
at bat In the second frame. Insisted that
Krapp nloked his elbow and when his lan
guage exceeded the speed limit. Bush waved
him into the discard and Moore finished Hi
tr.rra at bat and went to shortshop.
Bill Lindsay and Goodwin were the field
Ing stars of the matinee. Both negotiated
stops that would raise hair on a billiard
sphere. Lindsay robbed Boles of a line hit
over third, while Goodwin put the Indian
sign on a drive ever second by McCormlck.
Manager TMllon. of Los Angeles, Is 111
wt his hotel with an attack of grip. Page
was out also yesterday anu Goodwin played
ffecond-
Loher is suffering; with, an injury to his
spine and he limped. In the ninth Coulson
ran for Mm after his double that almost
I-1 mred the right field fence.
shields caught the final inning for Port
land.
The crowd pegan filing from, the stand in
lilFjeust aftsx the eighth inning.
Kores was caught off first base by Perritt
rv second inning.
v ft of Perritfe efectrvexxesa In the
i u"s might be attributed to his smile.
He is quite a cutup.
Close to 4A0O fans witnessed the fiasco.
Hfl jS WTN XN KLtEVKN INNINGS
Oaklnnd Player Makes W1M Throw
an ft T.Tids Even Conteat.
OAKLAND, Juno 12- In an 11-ln-
t:ng cams here today San Francisco
defeatexl Oak laud. 3 to 2.
Wltn the Seals at bat in the lith In
nine and tha score two even. Wuffli
wa walked. Johnston sacrificed and
when He U Ing threw wild to first Wuf
fli scored.
Decanniere, the new pitcher who has
been Imported from the East for the
Seals, registered his arrival with Del
Howard today. Score:
Oakland- I San Francisco
BHOAE1 BHOAE
Revker.v, .6110 U'Hogsn.r. . . S S S 0 0
Leard.3... COS 3 0 Wuf fll.S. . . 04X0
acher,m.. 6 0S 1 GiJohnston.l . 4 1 O 0
Cor.r. .. . . B 1 4 0 0 Z'erman.m. 3 0 3 00
Gardner. I. 5 3 1 0:McArdle.l. 4 1 14 11
HetllngS.. 5 3 S 3 ICorhan.s. .. 4 0 3 6 1
"ortk-a 1 O 4 3 Olirwrisht-3. 4 0 13 0
'Watt" Powell Becomes Player
Manager of Spokane Team.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 12. (Special.)
-Walter B. ("Watt") Powell is the new
player manager of the Spokane Indians.
He succeeds Harry G. Ostdiek, who to
day turned in his resignation to Presi
dent Joseph P. Conn, who said he -would
probably have some player deals to
announce soon. Shortstop O'Rourke,
with Boston Nationals last Fall, who
batted .334 In the Connecticut League
in 1912, left Boston last night.
Ostdiek severs all connection with the
club he has led to one pennant and. two
second places within three years. The
catching will be taken care of by Han
nab and Alt man.
Powell, whose home is in West Vir
giniss came to Spokane from San Fran
cisco a year ago last Spring. On May
3 this year he had an arm broken in
a collision with Outfielder Million. He
was in uniform today, but can't play
for a few weeks yet-
Hard-Htiting Outfielder, Called in
From North-western League Club,
to Be Used at First or in
Outfield Next Week.
Steps were taken last night for an
immediate strengthening of the Port
land Pacific Coast League team. At
a conference between W, W, McCredie,
president, and Walter H. McCredie,
manager, of the local Coast club, yes
terday, it was decided to yank Bill
Speas over from the Portland North
western League club to bolster the
Beavers.
Speas has been ordered to report
to Walter McCredie Sunday night so
as to make the trip south with the
Coasters. He is batting around .350
for the Colts and will be available
either for first base or outfield duty.
Just now Speas is holding down first
for the Colts.
To offset Speas removal the Coast
ers will leave behind Sunday night
Outfielder Coulson, Infielder Peters and
Catcher Shields. Manager Williams
of the Colts will have his choice of
the lot. Coulson was obtained only
last week from Kansas City, but does
not appear to furnish the stuff neces
sary to stop the Beavers' slump.
Peters will likely be Williams
choice, as the yanking of Speas will
leave Nick without a first baseman.
The Stanford graduate is a first base
man, primarily, although he can fill in
at any position. Shields was purchased
from Cleveland by Portland a month
ago. The Naps got him from the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
'Speas Is the first man we have
pulled away from Manager Williams
and I don't think he will object se
riously," said President McCredie last
night. "We don't want to hurt the
Colts' chances in the Class B pennant
fight, for they are putting up a game
struggle against odds, but Walter has
given Williams some notable recruits
Heilman, Stanley. Bancroft and others
and now that he makes this one re
quest in his exigency, I don't feel that
we can consistently turn him down."
If Derrick is convalescent from his
pleurisy attack, Speas will probably go
into left field next week for the Beav
ers. He was with Walter two or three
years back, but fell down on his hitting.
Basebaii Statistics
Speas Fans With Bases Full and
Portland's Best Chance Goes.
Eastley and Ingersoll Hurl
on About Equal Terms.
Northwestern Lcafrue Standings.
W. Zu PC. w. L. PC.
Seattle . . . .315 21 .62fi! VtctnH. OG on
Vancouver . S3 24 .JTBlTacoma 25 34.424
Portland . .28 26 .B19 Spokane ...22 36.379
Yesterday's Results.
At Vancouver Vancouver 3, Portland 2.
At Spokane Spokane 7, Tacoma 1
At Victoria Victoria 5. Seattle 4.
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver took the game from
the Colts here today, when, with the
score tied at two-all in the ninth. In-
gersoll opened the Vancouver half
with a stinging triple to center and
Bennett sent him across with a long
fly to deep center, the final score be
ing 3 to 2.
It was a free-hitting contest, with
pitching honors between Eastley, of
tne visitors, and Ingersoll, of the
Brownies, evenly divided. Neither one,
however, seemed to be a puzzle to the
other when it came to hitting, the two
hurlers gathering no less than five
nits between them for a total of 11
buses. Both teams played snappy ball
in the field, considering the heavy con
dition of the ground owing to the rains
of the morning. Both were credited
with one "bobble," but many hard
chances were accepted.
Portland registered a "soft" run in
the first inning, when Bancroft sin
gled and went to second when Fitzger
ald hit to Bennett. Bancroft stole
third and scored on a fly to left. They
added another and what proved their
last score in the fifth, when Eastley
doubled to left with one down, Ban
croft walked. Fitzgerald flew out to
center, but Hellmann and Melchoir both
beat out Infield hits and Eastley scored.
Speas struck out, with the bases full.
Lively hitting after two had been
retired gave the Canucks two runs and
tied the game up in the sixth. Brinker
singled to center and Scharnweber hit
for a double to center, scoring Brinker.
Konnick singled to center and Scharn
weber scored. Score:
Portland
BHOAE
Brooklyn-
Chicago
B H O A E
Moran, r.. 4 2 1 0 1 Leach.m. .
0 4 BlEvers,2...
1 2 0 OiSchulte.r.
0 0 OO Zlmm'n.S.
l u v
0 2 S u
0 18 0
Vancouver
BHOAE
Heister,3.
Bennett.2
Kippert.m
Frisk. r. . .
Walsh.l. .
Brinker.l.
Schara'r.s
Konnick. c
0 11 0 Bancrofts
1 1 3 Oi Fitze'd.r. 4
2 6 1 OIHeilm'n.l. 4
10 0 OjMelcholr.m 4
0 10 1 o,Speas,l. . . 4
1 3 0 0Mohler,2.. 3
2 3 2 0Murray,c. 4
2 3 1 llColtrin,3. . 4
Ingersoll.p 4 2 0 0Eastley,p.
12 4 0
0 1 OO
12 0 0
15 0 1
0 10 10
1 0 20
2 5 0 0
0 100
3 O 3 0
Totals 35 1127 12 11 Totals. 33 9 26 10 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Vancouver 0 OO 0 0 2 0 0 1 3
Portland 100010 0 0 0 2
Runs Brinker, Scharnweber, Ingersoll,
Bancroft. Eastley, Two-base hits Ingersoll.
Eastley. .Scharnweber. Kippert. Three-base
hits Scharnweber, Ingersoll. Sacrifice hits
Bennett, Bancroft. Stolen base Bancroft.
Struck out By Ingersoll 3. by Eastley 4.
Bases on balls Off Ingersoll 2, by Eastley
1. Time 1:45. TJmnlre- Casey.
Cutshaw.2 S
Stengel. m 4
Wheat.l . .
Daubert.l
Smlth.3. .
Fishe.r,a. .
Mlller.c. .
Fischer.c.
Rucker,p.
S
4
4
I
4
4
2 3 1 0 Archer.s. . 4
0 1 O 0 Humph'e.p 3
0 10 0
Saler.l. . .
Mitchell,!.
BridwelU
BHOAE
2 3 0 0
1 1 40
0 2 00
1 2 00
2 8 0 0
S 8 00
2 110
2 7 10
10 8 0
Totals 31 6 24 14 2 Totals. 84 18 27 9 0
Brooklyn 00100000 0 1
Chicago 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 6
Runs Miller. Evers. Mitchell 2. Archer 2,
Humphries. Two-base hit Miller, Humph
ries, Evers, Moran. Three-base hit Mitch
ell. Archer. Sacrifice hit Brldwell. Sacri
fice fly Cutshaw. Double plays Cutshaw
to Fisher to Daubert. Base on balls Off
Rucker 1. Hit by pitcher By Rucker
(Humphries). Struck out By Rucker 1:
by Humphries 1. Time 1:25. Umpires
Brennan and Eason.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 5.
ST. LOUIS. June 12. Alexander was
strong at critical stages, while Phila
delphia hit Steele and Burke oppor
tunely, winning the opening game of
the series from St. Louis, 7 to 6. Alex
ander's batting was a factor. Score:
St. Louis 1 Philadelphia
BHOAEf BHOAE
Huggins.2. 3 111 0IPaskert.m. 3 2 5 0 0
U a OODoian.2... 5 l
1 3 0 llLobert.3. . 6 1
2 3 1 oiS.Magee.I. 8 0
0 7 1 OlCravath.r. 4 1
3 2 2 Olt.uderus.l. 4 1
1 3 2 OlDoolan.a. . 4 2
2 4 1 OjKllllfer.c. 4 0
0 0 0 0 Alex'nder.p 4 3
0 1 0 01
0 0 0 1
1 0 0 01
Sheckard.r 5
Oukes.m. . 4
Mowrey.3.. 3
K'netchy.l 3
L.Magee.l. 4
O'Leary.a. 4
Wlngo.c. . 3
Roberts. c. 1
Steele. p.. '2
Burk,p.... 1
Evans ... 1
3 3 1
1 4 0
111
0 0 0
9 0 0
3 2 0
6 2 0
0 3 0
Totals. .34 11 27 9 lj Totals. . 86 11 27 15 2
Batted for Burk in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 7
St. Louis 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 5
Runs Hugrslns, Mowrey, L. Magee 2,
CLeary, Paskert, Lobert. S. Magee, Cravath.
Doolan, Alexander 2. Two-base hits I
Magee. Alexander. Three-base hits -Paskert,
Mowrey, Evans. Hits Off Steele. 5 in
4 2-3 innings; off Burk. 6 In 4 1-3 innings.
Sacrifice fly Konetchy. Stolen baseB Pas
kert. Wlngo, Doolan. Base on balls Off
Steele 3, off Burk 2, off Alexander 3. Hit
by pitcher Cravath. by Steel. Struck out
By Steele 3, by Alexander 5. Wild pitch
Steele.
New York 6, Pittsburg 5.
PITTSBURG. June 12. Fielding bad
ly, but hitting the ball hard at the right
time. New York took the first game of
the series from Pittsburg this after
noon, 6 to 5. Camnlts was batted hard
in the second and eighth innings, and
in each of these the visitors scored
three runs. Behind Tesreau, New York
played bad ball, five errors having a
lot to do with Pittsburg's scoring.
Score:
New York
B H O A E
Burns.1. . 5 o 4 1 u
INDIANS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
McGinnity Rushes in to Save Day
but Tigers Lose, 7 to 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 12. Bunch
ing hits in three innings gave Spokane
another victory over Tacoma today by
a score of 7 to L Boice started, but
was relieved by McGinnity in the
fourth. Kraft held his opponents safe.
Spokane's new manager, "Watt" Pow
ell, was in uniform for the firtt time
since he was injured five weeks ago.
Score:
Tacoma , I Spokane
BHOAE BHOAE
M'Murdo.I 4 13 0 OfU" mion.l. .. 4 1101
a o ui one. 3 4
0 3 OlWagner.s. . 5
4 3 Uiappft,r . 5
BEARS RAISE PENNANT
WALrlA WAULJk THE.V BEATS
SPTTDS' BEST PITCHER.
STAJIIJrNG OF THE TEAMS.
National
w. i.. PC. I w t, pr:
FhlladelD'a SO IS .6BS! Pittsburs: . "4 25 .490
Now Tork. .17 18 .600 St. Loul 22 28.440
Brooura --- -l .5:3,Boston 19 6 .42'j
urucago . . 2& .ouu; Cincinnati. 18 1Mi.so
American IiMnie.
Fhlladelp'a 88 11 ,778!Boston 28 25 .479
Cleveland. 35 16 .dSeiDetrolt 21 83 -3S9
Washington 27 23. 541 St. Louis 21 36.30!'
Chicago . . . . 2S 25 .528, Now Tork . . . 12 86 .250
American Association.
Columbus . .30 21 .588Kan. City . . .29 2P .500
Milwaukee 34 i .086 Minneapolis 26 2S .481
Louisville. . 29 25 .537 Indianapolis 22 80 .428
8t- Paul 27 26 .SOU'Toledo 20 34.870
Western Tri -state.
WallaWalla 31 IS ,705'Xorth Yak .. 23 21 .628
Boise 26 17 .605;La Grande. .18 28 .349
Pendleton . .24 20 .845 Baker 13 33.283
Yeeteraar's Results.
American Association St. Paul 7, Colum
bus 5: Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 3; Mil
waukee L Toledo 4.
Western League Wichita 4, Topeka 2;
Omaha 16, Lincoln 7: Des Moines 10. St.
Joseph 4.
Southern League Birmingham 8. Nash
ville 1; Mobile 5. Memphis 2; Montgomery 6.
New Orleans 1; Atlanta 7. Chattanooga 4.
Portland Battimr Averacee.
Pacific Coast 1 Northwestern
AB. H. Av. AB. H. Av.
H-g-nb'm. 89 13 .33S;Speae 181 63 .348
Lindsay. . 135 43 .SIS Eastley 35 12 .342
Kores... IM 5 .297 .Hellmann. Ill 34 .306
Lober.... 89 25 .ISO. Melchoir. 201 61 .SOJ
Doane.... 187 51 .272.Mab.oney 126 36 .286
Krause .. 41 11 .2S Fitzgerald 11 3 .272
Derrick.. 226 57 .252,Guigni. . . . 159 42 .264
Chadb'ne. 2C.5 " .252:Witliams. 116 SO .258
Krapp... 20 5 .250'Murrsy... 103 21 .25X
James.... 37 9 .233 Callahan . 56 16 .250
Rodgers.. 247 60 .242!Mohler. . . 166 39 .234
Fisher... 122 30 .226 Bancroft . 142 .13 .232
M-Corm k 176 37 .21Mays 31 7 .226
Berry S3 17 .201 Fries 153 .14 .222
Coulson.. 26 4 .ISSColtrln. . . 153" 32 .20
Peters... 14 2 -132;Hynes 18 2.154
Carson... S 1 .125 Stanley. . . 29 3 .103
HagernVn 24 3 .125 MartlnonI . 23 2 .
West 40 5 .125'Garrett. . . 1 0 .HH
Shields 1 O .OOO; Agnew. . . 6 0 .OOO
McCredie. 1 0 .IX1
Kurfuss.m 3 0
'M'MuIlln.3 4 0
Keller.2... 4 2
Xe'hbors.r 3 1
Ruell.s... 3 1
Hld'man.L 4 0
rldell.c. .. 4 o
Boice. p. ... 1 1
McG nity.p 2 0
R'dolph.m. 1 0
I OOjrum.m.
1 lOIMcCarl.l.
9 0 0
4 10
0 2 0
0 10
0 0 0
Altman.2
Hannah, c .
Kraft. p . . .
S
2 1
1 a
8 0
2 4 0 0
14 0 0
1 11 0 0
12 10
2 3 0 0
0 0 2 0
Shafer.3.
Fletcher.s
Doyle,2. .
Merkle.l.
Murray,r.
Meyers.c.
Snodgs.m
i esreau.p
3 2 0
Plttsburg-
Byrne,3. .
Carey. 1
1
3 1 0 3iVlox,2
112 ljWagner.s .
2 7 OOMlller.l..
2 3 1 1 Wilson, m.
2 8 1 lHyatt,r. . .
2 1 0 OiGibson.c. .
0 0 OOKelly.c...
0 0 OOlCamnitz.n
Crandail.p 10 0 10 Clark. .,
'Robin'n.p .
M-Cor1
BHOAE
14 10
2 10 0
12 2 0
3 2 3 0
2 6 0 0
16 0 0
O 3 0 0
0 2 4 0
0 10 0
0 0 0
2 0
1 0
3 1
.1 0 0 0 0
0 O 0 0 0
owe their success to their engaging style. Personality and
perfection have brought the most critical men to our new store.
Clever Summer Suits priced at $20, $25, $30
Washington at Corner Sixth
Robinson 1. Struck out By Caraitz 2, by
Tesreau 3, by Crandall 1. Double plays Viox
and Byrne. Left on bases Pittsburg 9, New
Tork 4. Hits off Camnltz, 13 in S innings;
off Robinson, nono In one Inning; off Tes
reau, 8 In 7 innings; off Crandall, 3 in 2
innings.
DOROTHY GREEX STILL WINS
Philadelphia!. May Have Honor of
Meeting Champion Mary Browne.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12. Miss
Edna Wildey, of Plainfleld. X. J., and
Miss Dorothy Green, of Philadelphia,
were the winners in the semifinal
round of the championship singles in
the women's National lawn tennis
tournament today at St. Martins. They
will meet In the final round tomorrow
and the winner will oppose Miss Mary
Browne, of Los Angeles, in the chal
lenge round for the championship.
Miss Green defeated Mrs. Robert
Williams, of Boston, the metropolitan
champion. 7-5. 6-3, and Miss Wildey
won from Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul, of
Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-2.
In the third round of the champion
ship doubles Miss Wildey and Miss
Green defeated Miss Kennedy and Miss
Baker, 6-0, 6-0 ; Miss Dorothy Dlsston
and Miss Alexander defeated Miss L.
Dlsston and Miss Rodgers, 6-4, 6-3;
Mrs. Williams and Miss Browne de
feated Mrs. Paul and Miss C. A. Bfddle.
6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Sands de
feated Mrs. E. Krumbhaar and Mrs. H.
Krumbhaar, 1-6, 4-6, 6-3.
CREWS TRAIN IXK REGATTA
Oarsmen All Gathered at Pough
keepsie for June HI Races.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 12.
The Syracuse crews arrived here today
and went on on the Hudson for a
practice spin. All the crews that will
participate in the regatta June 21 arc
now here. Coach Courtney took the
Cornell squad four miles downstream
and returned with the flood tide. The
Columbia oarsmen remained up the
river above their quarters, being
drilled in blade work.
As is their custom, the Wash.ngton
crew took a long pull, going down
stream about six miles, returning with
the tide. Coach Vail gave his Wisj
consul men light work this afternoon,
taking them for a short spin down be
low Blue Point.
One of the German navy dirigible bal
loons Is beli; 7 tted with a 40.000-candle
power searchlight, capable of illuminating
the surface of the sea from a height of
30tH feet.
Totals 36 13 26 8 fij Totals. 36 11 27 10 0
Wagner out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for Tresreau in eighth.
Batted for Camnltz in eighth.
New York 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 6
Pittsburg 0 10O0 1 30 0 5
Runs Shafer, Fletcher. Doyle. Merkle.
Murray. Meyers, Carey 2, Kelly, Camnltz.
Two-base hits Wagner, Wilson, Meyers,
Shafer, M.erkle. Three-base hit Rnodgrass,
Home run Murray. Stolen bases Doyle and
Snodgxass. Sacrifice hits Hyatt.
Wagner. Base on balls Off Tesreau 3. off
Total. . 33 24 11 0
Tacoma
Spokane
Runs Keller.
Total... 85 13 27 13 1
00010000 0 1
00241000 7
Million. Tohe, Wagner X
Crum 2, Hannah. Two-base hits Crura, Han
nan. Three-base hits Pappa. Sacrifice hits
Yohe. Kraft. Sacrifice fly -Ruell. Hit by
pitched ball By Boice, Crum. Stolen bases
Wasrner 2. Clum 2. McCarl. Bases on balls
Off Boice 3, off Kraft 2, off McGinnity 0.
Struck out By Boice 2. by Kraft 2. by Mc
Ginnity X. Hits Off Boice 9 in 3 2-3 in
nings; off McGinnity 4 in 4 1-3 innings;
charge defeat to Boice. Left on bases Ta
come S, Spokane 10.. Time- 1:40. Umpire
Toman.
Yiiks Ranch Hits and Defeat Rucks
and Boise Takes Uphill Game
From Baker Miners.
Walla Walla raised the 1912 pennant,
won in the Western Tri-State League,
yesterday, and gave La Grande an
other trouncing. 5 to 2. North Taklma
turned the tables on Pendleton, win
ning 7 to 1. Boise beat Baker 7 to 5.
La Grande, at Walla Walla, sent
Fltchner to head off the Bears. The
first ball FMtchner sent over. Harmon
of the Bears put over the fence. La
Grande was in striking distance of
scores three times, making good but
once. Other times fast fielding and
pitching stopped them. A big crowd
of fans turned out to the pennant rais
ing. La Grande released Walters, first
baseman. Beck, second baseman, quit,
and Naughton. right field, was re
leased. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Walla Walla 5 9 SJLa Grande. . . 2 8 0
Batteries Leonard and Brown;
Fitchner and King.
At North Takima the Braves won by
bunching hits in the second and sev
enth. The Braves scored four In the
second and two in the seventh. The
Bucks got none past first until the
eighth, and no scores until the ninth,
counting- on a triple and a single. The
score:
t-H.K.! R.U.E.
N.Yakima.. 7 8 lJPendleton. . . 14 2
Batteries Gordon and Taylor; Peet
and Byrnes. Haworth.
Baker had the game won from Boise,
5 to 0. until the sixth, when Woods
blew up, allowing the Irrigators to tie.
Two more came two innings later.
Blausser got his third homer of the
week, scoring three. Post, catching
for Baker, received a spilt finger. He
is the second catcher to be disabled
this week. The score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
Boise 7 14 2IBaker 6 2
Batteries Lockard, Bridges and
Gard; Woods, Ward and Post, Rock.
Seattle
BHOAE
Shaw,3... 4 0 1 20
NI11.2 4 1 1 00
Straitpl.. 4 1 2 00
Cadman.e 3 1 10 3 0
KilUlay.m 4 1 0 0 0
Jackson. 1 4 1 10 10;
Wllson.r. 2 1 1 00
Rayond.s. 1 0 1 1 0
Gipe 1 1 O 0 0
Brown.s. . 0 0 0 O 0
Dell.p. ... 30150
Wally.. 1 0 0 00
Melkle.p. 0 0 0 00
MEER'S HOMIER WINS FOR BEES
Seattle Has One-Run Lead TTntil
Victoria 'Slugger Founds Ball.
SEATTLE, June 12. Victoria won
from Seattle, 5 to 4, today. The locals
had a one-run lead in the fifth, but in
the sixth Rawllngs hit safe and Meek's
home run gave the game to Victoria.
Although the game was played on a
wet field and was stopped, once for 24
minutes because of rain, both teams
played good, ball and went through the
nine innings without an error. Score:
Victoriar
BHOAE
Alberts,r. C 1 0 0 0
Rawlinss.s 3 2 3 0 0
Meek.l... 4 2 8 20
Swain, 2 4 2 3 6 0
Lynch,m. 3 2 3 00
Felts, 1 4 0 2 0 0
Larab,S. . . 4 10 2 0
Bottem.c. 4 0 8 10
Hardrn.p. 2 O 0 1 0
Narveson.p 2 0 O 0 0
Totals 31 7 27 12 0 Totals. 85 10 27 12 0
Batted for Raymond In eighth.
Btted for Dell in eighth.
Seattle 0 1 0 1 2 0 00 0 4
Victoria 0 1 0 2 0 2 00 0 5
Huns Kin. Cadman, Kiliilay, Raymond,
Rawling 2. Meek 2, Swain. Two-base hits
Cadman. Swain, Lynch. Home runs
Kiliilay. Meek, Swain. Sacrifice hits Ray
mond, Lynch. Struck out By Dell 10, by
Meikle 1, by Hardin 5, by Narveson 3.
Bases on ballsOff Dell 1, off Hardin 5, off
Narveson 3. Wild pitches Dell, Hardin.
Hit by pitched ball Shaw, by Narveson.
Pitchers' summary Ten hits and 5 runs
off Dell In 8 innings; no hits and no runs
off Meikle in 1 Inning; four hits and 4
runs off Hardin In 4 2-3 Innings; three hits
and no runs off Narveson in 4 1-3 innings.
Credit victory to Narveson. charge defeat to
Dell. Time 2:00. Umpire Eddinger.
NATIONAL LEAGVK.
Boston 7, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI, O.. June 12. A triple
play engineered by Maranvllle and
Myers, of the Boston team, put a de
cidedly quck ending to the opening
game between Boston and Cincinnati
here today, the visitors winning, 7 to
3. Berghammer drove a line fly to
Maranvllle, who stepped on second, re
tiring Almeida, and then threw to first,
catching Groh before he could return
to the bag. Rudolph pitched an ex-
Fishing
Time
Is Here!
During the next two
months we will have
the best trout fishing
of the season. All the
good streams are now
in fine fishing order.
And no matter where
you go, or what kind
of fish you are after,
you'll find that we
have just the right
tackle.
Backus&Morris
2a 3 Morn son Street. Bet I st S) ZnA St a,
MURIEL
Triangle!
MADRAS COLLAR
THAMES
CIGARS
MILD HAVANA BLEND
The Cigar That Put
the O K in SmOKe
THE HART CIGAR CO
DISTRIBUTORS
TPIRISX
vaV 0i,RTERS )
frLL No metal J
Uycan touch you
AUTOMOBILES
We have on display at East
Morrison and First a number of
2, 5 and 7 passenger used Auto
mobiles on which we are making
extremely low prices. Call and
inspect them.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO.
You'll feel safe about the
looks of your hose snug, smooth,
comfortable if you wear
PARIS
GARTERS
25c - 50c
A. Stein & Company, Makers
Chicago and New York
912