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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf. SATURDAY, JTHNTB 14, 1913. 7 BEAVERS WALLOP LEAGUE LEADERS For First Time at Home This Season Portland Defeats Los Angeles, 5-3. LOBER ENTITLED TO CROWN Outfielder Stars In Garden and at Bat Hi West Settles Down and Makes Friday the 13th, 1013, Day to Be Remembered. I'm-IBr Coast League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W L. P.C. JU Angeles. 44 27 .620'Venice 33 39 .458 Oakland - . . 3i 32 .520 Sacramento. 2ft 35 .453 Fan Fran.. 85 37 .488Portland 29 36.446 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 5. Los Angeles 3. At Los Angeles Sacramento 4, Venice At San Francisco Oakland 6 Cisco, 4. San Fran- BT ROSCOB PAWCETT. HI West put a turn rule around the Portland Jinx yesterday. After the loss of three straight, the Beavers, with their strongest lineup in the game for the first time in many weeKs. admin istered a 5-3 drubbing to the Los Angeles league leaders. It was Friday, the 13th, fish day. ladles' day. and. with a Crabb in the box for the visitors, there could have been no other legitimate result. Mag gart of Los Angeles poled out a home run over the right wall in the third in ning, driving Kills ahead of him and giving the Angels a 2-0 lead, but Mc Credle's minions were not to be denied. They started after Crabb the last of tlie third, and timely hitting, great ase running by Derrick, a squeeze play with Doane on third and Berry at the bat, and all-around good offensive play earned a victory. It was the first defeat for Dillon's devastators In Portland this season, frown liofn to Iiolfer. If there was any one individual en titled to earn a headache from toting around a gilded crown it was Elmer Lober, the southpaw outfielder secured frm the Angels last week. Lober played sensational ball In the field and at bat. He secured a double and a single in four times up, his two-bagger almost clearing the right-field fence. .Meantime Art Krueger, the other half to the trade, went through an other game without a hit. Romeo hasn't once connected safely In his first four games with Los Angeles. Art re minds of the Butterscotchfhen who j.ursued Davy and the Goblin. The lat ter were fairly safe from harm because the Butterscotchmen couldn't run until they got warmed up and they couldn't get warmed up until they ran. But such Is the lot of the once famous. It may seem like carrying coal to Newcastle to bestow praise on Chester Chadbourne. Cbadbourne negotiated a couple of c atches in center that were thrillers. He pulled down a drive by Crabb within a yard of the deep cen tarflald fence, crimping a run or two. Goodwin of Los Angeles also starred. West Pulls From Holes. West had men on- sei ond and third during both the first and second in nings, and It looked like a had day for the optimists. He pulled out of those tremulous places safely, but, when Maggart pole.l his eighth homer of the year over the fence for two runs and 2 packages of tobacco. West's stock bumped on the rocks. KoCrotUa hastened Al Carson to the warming pan. hut Al wasn't needed. West struck his stride the fourth In ning, and five hits the remaining six frames was the best the Angels could do. Portland tied the Maggart rampage 2-2 In the last of the third on a walk to Berry, West's double into right field, a sacrifice fly by Cliadbourne and Roger's single. I.imlnny'n Hit Needed. Bill Lindsay, far-famed slugger, embed but one hit In the game, but he inserted It In the fifth when a hit meant a run. His clout over second put Portland ahead. Chadbourne's walk and Derrick's hit preceded. The Beavers added two more runs In the sixth, bringing the total to 5-2. Doane walked, Lober singled to right and sent Doane to third, and Doane scored on a beautiful squeeze bunt by Berry. Cbadbourne tallied Lober by a single through shortstop. Metzger. Johnson and Boles hit In a row In the eighth nfter two were out and secured Log Angeles' third score. Moore hatted for Crabb In this Inning, with 111 success, and Rogers pitched the last Inning against Portland. The score: Log Angeles B K OA El B H OAK 1 1 4 O o 4 19 10 4 2 12 0 4 10 10 4 1 3 0 O 3 0 2 0 0 4 2 2 OO 2 0 5 O 0 4 1 1 30 SO 92770 Goodwin, 2 O 2 3 0 Chadb'e.ni Ellis.l 4 Krueger.r 4 Maxira-t.in Howard.! 4 1 0 UIDerriek.l . I o l)Kodgors,2. 5 0 0'l.lndsay.3. 4 0 l 2 U Kores.s. . . 2 2 11 0 Doane.r. . . 4 3 2 2 0 I.ober.l. . . 4 12 2 o!Berry.c. . . 3 0 12 1 West. p. . . 1 O OO 0 0 0 0 0 Mctzger.3 .lohnson.s H oles.c . . . I'rabbe.p. Moors' . . . Kogers.p. Totols 31 lO 24 12 1 Totals. 'Hatted for crubbe In eiahrlt Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 '"? 11300103 1 10 ".r. , d 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 5 '" 0021 2 220 9 Kims Elllf, Mank-art. - . . 1 M .':ni'r''HDwrrl.''lt-' Poa,n,e' Lober, Berry. Struck B- "' 2? Bases on balls a...!.. ',' .." 1 ' Two-bast hits -Maggart, Johnson. West. Rodger, Lober. KrT,." 52 ,unru". Sacrifice hits rrjK"; Berry Sacrifice fly Chadbourne. Stolon bases Derrick 2. wild nltch cMwi Tnmnps pitched by Cr&lSjN KSVBu'J Time 1:46. ImplreBMcCarty and Bush. .Notes of the Guiie. Manager Dillon of Los Angeles, watched the same from FleUer Jones' box near third base. "Pop" has been ill with grip Goodwin. th younysier who is filling Tijo's nich at second. Is a Vniversity of a!ifora!a star. Goodwin Joined the Angels three weeks ago. Page is awav on a busi ness deal in Oregon real estate. Ilaserman will likely be. the Portland battery choice today, opposing either Ryan or Rogers. About S00 saw the ladles' day swatfest The coolness of the afternoon and the threatening sky kept hundreds away. Metzger secured his first hit of the week and to make a good job of it the clever Dutchman annexed two safeties and two w aTk. The game was featured by numerous two baggers. Maggart. Johnson. West. Rudgers Lober ard Kores all hit for an extra base. shortstop Johnson refrained from ex changing persiflage with Umpire Bush and played the game through. A party of 45 Royal Oaks from Oakland, togged out in natty whit uniforms, helped cheer the locals to victory. W. W. Meti er. In behalf of W. W. McCredle. extended the visitors the courtesy of the boxes, and the following battle-cry enlivened the scene all afternoon. "Are we with you T Abso lutely. We love you Los Angeles, but Oh you Portland." Krueger tried to scoop Rodgors hit in the third, but It bounded badly and went through to the fence. okj.avi TAKES GABOB, 6 TO 4 Champions Make Ip for Errors by Making Hits Off SeaU. SAX FRANCISCO, June 13. Oakland drove McCorry from the mound in the sixth Inning1 today and defeated San Francisco, 6 to 4. With the bases full on three singles, Cook doubled, scoring two, and Decannier, Howard's recruit from the Northwest League, went in. A sacrifice fly scored another run, and the nest two men were out. In the next three frames, Decannier allowed two hits and one run. Pernoll pitched a good game for the champions, who made up for four errors with 10 hits. Crisp, catcher, made three errors, each resulting directly In a run. Score: Oakland- San Francisco B H O A E B H. U A. & Becker,! . . 0 2 0 I Mundorff.r. 2 1 I 0 3 0 0 I 0 I 1 2 4 t 5 1 I 1 0 3 I 0 8 beard, 3 . . . Zacher.l. . Coy.r Gardner.l . Hetling.S . -k. risp.c. . .. Pernoll. p.. 3 2 1 3 2 1 1 13 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 I o Wuffll.2... 4 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 12 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OJohnston.l. 1 0 Hogan.m. . 1 OjMcArdle.l. 4 llCorhan.s. . 4 0tC'wright,3. 1 3Schmlilt.c. 3 0 MeCorry.p. iDe C'nier.p ISepulvda.c. Total.. 34 10 27 16 4 Total.. 31 6 27 16 2 Oakland 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 6 Hits 1 0 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 10 San Francisco 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 Runs Leard 2, Coy. Gardner, Hetling, Cook, Wuffll, Corhan, McCorry 2. 4 runs and 8 hits off McCorry, taken out in sixth: 2 on no outs. Charge defeat to McCorry. Harl Maggart, sensational Los Angeles outfielder, who poled out ninth home run of year yes terday off Hi West. Maggart went to the Philadelphia Ath letics from Oakland two years ago and his return from the majors was one' of the sensa tions of the past Winter. Home run Leard. Sacrifice fly Crisp. Two base hit Coy. Pernoll. Cook. Lard, Mun aorrr. sacrifice hit Mundorff 2. Base on ball: Off Pernoll 2. off McCorry 1. off De i.annier 1. struck out By Pernoll 2. bv McCorry 3. Hit by pitcher Baker (1) by KCCOrry. Double plays Hetling funusslst edj. Left on bases Oakland J. San Fran cisco 4. Earned runs San Francisco Oakland 4 off McCorry, 2 off De Cannie?. Stolen bases Cartwrlght, McCorry 2. Time 1 :4o. Umpires Finney and anCleef. WOLVES SHUT -OIT VENETIANS Sacra memo's Victory of 4 to 0 Is Clean-Cut Triumph. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 13. The Sacramento Wolves won a clean-cut victory over Venice today. Two hits, an error and a wild pitch save them two runs in the fourth inning. Lewis' home run counted anotner in the tifth and in the ninth, with Tennant on third. Baum let the ball slip out of his hand while winding- up and a fourth run was scored. Arellanes had the Gondoliers at his mercy throughout and received splen did support. Score: Sacramento Venice B H OA K BH OAE Young.s. . . Lewis.l . . . Moran.m . Shinn.r. . . Kenw'hy.2 Hallinan.3 Tennt,l . . Bliss, c. . . Arel'nes.p UCarlisIe.l.. 3 1 3 0 0' Kancm . 0 1 2 1 1 14 0 I'IBayles.r.. . 0 03rashear,l 2 0(Hosp,B . . . . 1 o;oRourke,2 1 njLitschi.3. . 1 0iElllott.c. . 2 0'Baum.p. . . 4 4 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 16 3 0 0 Totals. . .32 Sacramento Hits : Venice , Hits Totals. . .20 5 27 16 1 . .0 0 0 2 I O 0 0 1 4 ..10021010 1 6 ..0 0000000 0 0 ..10100 100 2 5 Runs Lewis Moran. Tennant. Homo run Lewis. Two-base hits Elliott, Shinn. Young. Tennant. Sacrifice hit Bliss. Bases on balls Off Arellanes 4. Baum 3. Struck out Arellanes 4. Baum 4. Double plays Tennant to Young to Tennant; Kenworthy to Young to Tennant. Balk Baum. Time 1:40. Umpires Phyle and Held. Tacoma Releases Kiordan. SPOKANE.. Wash., June 13. The Tacoma baseball club, playing here this week, released outright today Catcher Rlordan. who was obtained last month from California. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Iaxno. W. k PC. 3t 13 -706PIttsburi: .is IS .G09jSt. Louis. . 23 .51 1 Boston ... .'Jti -5 .MUlCincinnatl American league. 3 11 -T-- Boston .35 17 .6731 Detroit . . W. L. PC. .24 2H .480 .2 20 .431 . .20 25 .435 . IS 33 .353 Vhtladelp'a New York Brooklyn Chicago l'hlladelpa Cleveland .24 25 .490 .21 34 2 Chtcaeo . . .2i 2 .53 ti St. Louis. :i 37 .3B2 Washington 27 24 .52fl. New York. .13 StS -26o American Association. Columbus.. 31 21 .5!h; St. Paul 27 27.500 Milwaukee. 84 25 .&4IMinneapolis 27 28.491 Louisville .2: 2G .027 Indianapolis 22 31.415 Kan. City . .30 29 .OUIvToledo 21 34 .382 Western Tri-Slate. WallaWalla 31 13 .705 North Yak. .23 22 .511 Boise. 27 17 .614, La Grande. . 15 2S .349 Pendleton . 2o 20 ,556;Baker 13 34. .277 Vestertlay's Resolts. American Association Columbus 7. St. Paul 3; Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 5; To ledo 7. Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 7, Louis, vine 3. Western Leaicue Lincoln 7, Omaha 2: Des Moines 17, St. Joseph 4; Wichita 9. To peka 7; Denver 7. Sioux City 0. Southern League Montgomery 7, Mem phis 2; New Orleans 3. Mobile 0: Birming ham 9, Nashville 2; Chattanooga 8. At lanta 1. . Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. HigsNn'm. 39 IS .33 Eastle 35 12 .342 Lindsay.. 1S5 63 .340 Kores 192 37 .297 Fitigerald. 16 5.306 Lober 93 27 .290Melcholr. . 206 63 . 305 Doane . . .190 51 .26S:Heilmann. 115 34.29D Kraus, ... 41 11 .268 Mahoney ..127 3 6.2S3 Chadbou'e 266 68 .2561Gu!gn: ..160 42 262 Derrick . .230 58 .252 IWilllama . . 116 30.258 Krapp 20 5 .250, Murray .. . 108 27.250 Rodgers, . . 251 62 .241 Callahan . . 56 16 .250 James ...37 .243.Mohier. . . . 168 40 .238 McCorm'k 176 37 .210;Bancrott . . 146 33 226 Berry 85 17 .200'Msyi 31 7 .226 Coulson. . . 26 4 .153 Fries 153 34.222 Peters 14 .142jColtrln. . . . 157 32.203 West 44 6.1 Hynes .... 13 2.154 Carson S 1 .125' Stanley ... 29 8.103 Hagerman 24 8 .125, Martlnoni . 28 2.086 Shields. ... 1 0 .OOOjGarrett ... 2 0.000 McCredis .. 1 0 .000;Agnew S 0.000 t 1 : COLTS ARE BESTED IN ELEVENTH INNING Vancouver Takes One of Most Exciting Games of Season by Score of 3 to 2. PORTLAND TIES IN NINTH Garrett Replaces Stanley at Begin ning of E:xtr Session Wilson for Brownies Allows bat Three Hits X p to Tenth. Northweetem Leag-ue Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. I Seattle 36 2a .321 Victoria. . Vancouver. 84 24 .SStiiTacoma . . Portland. . . 28 27 .u093pokane . . Yesterday's Results A.t Vancouver Vancouver 3, . . 23 31 .475 . 25 34.424 . . 23 86 .379 Portland 2 (11 innings). At Victoria Seattle 8, Victoria 3. At Spokane Bpokane-Tacoma game post poned, rain. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 13. Spe cial.) Konnlck's long sacrifice fly to left in the 11th inning sent "Toney" Walsh to the plate with the winning run at the ball yard, today and the Brownies won again from the Colts, 3 to 2. It was undoubtedly the most intensely interesting argument staged at the new lot, although an error by Brinker In the ninth, when he dropped Mahoney's fly to left, allowing the visi tors to score the tying run, some what marred the matinee from a local standpoint. However, with victory coming as it did in the 11th the "bob ble' was forgotten. "Kiddo" Wilson pitched masterly ball for the Brownies throughout and de served to win inside the limit. He al lowed but three hits up until the ninth and inning after inning he sent the opposing batsmen back to the bench in order. With the score 2 tr 0 against them Speas started the ninth by getting in the way of a fast one Mohler doubled to left and Speas went to third. Mur ray struck out but Coltrin responded with a sacrifice fly to Frisk and Speas crossed. Guigni was sent in to hit for Stanley and drew a pass, Mahoney then, hitting for Bancroft, poled out a long fly to Blinker, but the latter dropped it and Mohler scored the ty ing run. But for a sensational throw by Kip pert in the 10th inning Portland would have won. With one down Melchoir singled to center, but Speas flew out to Blinker. Mohler was hit and Mur ray followed with a single to center. Kippert fielded the ball cleanly and by a perfect throw to the plate nailed Mel choir by at least five- feet. A pass to Helster in the first inning, coupled with a sacrifice hit and a wild pitch along with Frisk's single, ac counted for the Brownies' first score. Frisk was hit in the third and singles by Walsh and Brenton scored him. Gar rett, who replaced Stanley in the 10th, weakened in the 11th and passed both Walsh and Brinker. Scharney beat out an infield hit and K on nick's sacrifice fly did the rest. Score: Vancouver Portland BHOAE BHOAK 4 11 1. OiBanc'ft.s. 4 0 1 3 0 Helster, 3 Bennett,2 Kipp't.m . Frisk, r . . . Walsh.l. . 4 0 O 5 liFttzg'd.r. B V 2 1 OHeitm'n.m 4 14 1 OlMelchoir.l 4 2 14 0 0 Sueas.l. . . 4 13 0 ljMohIer.2. . 2 3 O 0 2 3 0 lO 1 6 1 G 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o . 0 0 0 2 1 Brinker.l 5 0 OO 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 harney.s 5 2 3 4 0Murrav.c. . 0 6 3 0Colirin,3. . 1 0 1 lJStanley.p. Guignl,3. . Mahoney . (Garrett.p. Konnick.c 4 Wilson.p. 4 Totals 33 8 33 18 3 Totals. 39 6 31 16 2 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Fitzgerald In ninth. Vancouver 10 1O0 00 0O0 1 3 Portland 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Runs Helster. Frisk. Walsh. Speas, Moh ler. Two-baee hit Mohler. Sacrifice hits Bennett, Hellmann, Konnlck, Coltrin. Pitch ers' summary Two runs. 6 hits off Stanley In S Innings; i run. 2 hits off Garrett In 2 1-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Garrett. Struck out By Wilson 5, by Stanley 6. Bases on balls Off Wilson 3, off Stanley 1, off Garrett 2. Wild pitches Stanley. Wil son. Hit by pitcher Frisk, by Stanley : Speas and Mohler. by Wilson. Left on bases Portland 10; Vancouver 10. Time 1:53. Umpire Casey. SEATTLE TAKES LEAD EARLY Victoria, Held Scoreless Except in Fifth, Loses 8 to 3. SEATTLE, Wash., June 13. Sea-ttle g-ot enough runs In the first inning- to win today's (fame and additional tallies in the second, seventh and elgrhth in nings gave the locals the game by the one-sided score of 8 to 3, Gipe held Victoria scoreless except in the fifth inning, when a two-base hit, a base on balls and Hardin's home run gave the visitors three. Wally's hand was split by a foul tip in the first inning and Seattle will have to depend on Cadman to do all the catching for several days. Score: Seattle I Victor! B H OAE! BHOAE Shnw.S . 4 3 110' Alberts. r. 1 0 N11L1 strait, 1. . .' Wally.c. .. .Tadman.c . KillUay.m. Jackson. 1 . Wilson. r. . Raymond, s Gipe.p 4 1 1 3 0;Rlings.ss. 0 0 0 Meek, 1... 1 0 0: Swain. 2. . 8 1 OiLnchjn.. 1 OOlFelts.l 8 0 0l.ainb.S. .. 4 0 OlShea.c 3 4 0 K tehner.p 0 0 OjF gc ralil.p jHardin.p. . 0 2 0 lO 4 0 1 0 Z 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 I. 0 0 0 0 2 1 Total. 32 9 27 9 0 Total.. 31 6 24 12 2 Seattle 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 Victoria 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -3 Runs Shaw, Nill 2, Strait 3. Killilay, Raymond. Alberts, Rawlings. Hardin. Two base hits Cadman. Lynch, Alberts. Homo runs Strait, Hardin. Sacrifice hits Ray mond. Cadman. Stolen bases Shaw, Wil son. Rawlings Struck out By Gipe 9. by Kantlehner 1. by Hardin 5. Bases on balls Off Gipe 6. off Kantlehner 2. off Har din 2. Hit by pitched ball Meek and Felts by Gipe. Double plays Shaw to Nill to Jackson: Raymond to Jackson. Pitchers' summary: 3 hits and 3 runs off Kantlehner in 2-3 of one inning: 2 hits and 3 runs off Fitxgerald In 1 1-3 innings; 4 hits and 2 runs off Hardin In 6 innings. Charge de feat to Kantlehner. Time 2 hours. Umpire Gleason. Spokane Game Postponed. SPOKANE, Wash., June 13. Tacoma Spokane game postponed on account of rain. JOXES CALLS IX EDDIXGER Northwestern League Umpire, HI., Will Confer With President. Jerry Eddinger, the elongated Xorth. western League umpire, has been called to Portland for a conference with President Fielder Jones, and will be In Portland today. The action of tho league's executive has resulted in the circulation of rumors that the um pire is to be dismissed, but Jones says that Eddlnger left Victoria early on account of illness and will be seen in the Portland-Spokane series next week. "I want to look Eddlnger over," ex plained Jones last night. "He is sick and could not work at Victoria, so I called him to Portland for a day or two. I expect him to work In the series next week. William Gleason, of Vic toria, is taking- his place up north." Rose Festival Programme and Guide TAKE HOME A SOUVENIR OF THE ROSE FESTIVAL Perpetuate the memory of your trip to Portland with a suitable souvenir. We Are Headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards, Views and Illustrated Books A comprehensive stock to choose from articles in most cases, too, that are confined exclusively to us. GILL'S THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STS. Before You Start for Home investigate our plan of selling Pianos direct from our factory to you. You only pay factory profit. Bush & Lane Piano Co. WASHINGTON, AT TWELFTH FREE 30-Inch All-Wool Pennant Souvenirs BUCKS DEFEAT BRAVES XORTH YAKIMA'S ERRORS GIVE OA31E TO PEXDLETON. Losers Make Desperate Kally in NinthBaker, Beaten From Start, Puts Up Stubborn Fight. Pendleton, in the Western Tri-State LeJigrue Friday defeated North Yakima, 6 to 2, and Boise beat Baker, 5 to 2. Rain prevented the Walla Walla-La Grande game, which was to have been played at La Grande, the last half of the series being switched from Walla Walla to I.a Grande. At North Yakima Jensen outpitched his Pendleton opponent, but five costly errors on the part of his teammates gave the game to the Buckaroos. Jensen walked one, fanned six. Berger walked three, fanned four and hit two. Five two-baggers were hit. The Braves made a desperate rally in the ninth and got two over. The third was caught at the plate. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Pendleton. 6 9 0N. Yakima. 2 7 5 Batteries Berger and Haworth; Jen sen and Taylor. Beaten from the start, the Baker players put up a good exhibition on the Baker diamond, holding Boise to five scores. The Baker line was shifted owing to injuries. Rock catching. Sells playing second and Dean third. Harrod was out of the game. Ward and Cole man pitched good ball, support, a trifle wild at times, aided Boise. Melter al lowed 11 hits but scattered them. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boise 5 11 0Baker 2 11 4 Batteries Melter and Gard; Ward, Coleman and Rock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Cleveland 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 13. In the thirteenth inning of today's game Barry hit for two bases and Schang followed with a bunt on which Kahler made a wild throw which allowed! Barry to score, allowing Philadelphia to win from Cleveland by a score of 2 to 1. In the ninth with two out and Johnston on third. Baker made a bad throw to first and the run that tied the game was scored. Mitchell and Bender both pitched great ball. The former was taken out of the game in the ninth to make room for a pinch hitter. Kahler, who took his place, also pitched cleverly. Score: Cleveland Fhlladelph! R H OAK B H OAE Johnston. 1 Turner.s. . Olson. 3 . . . Jackson, r. Lajoie.2 . . . Ryan.m . .. Clranoy.l . . Land.c. Mltchell.p. rarlsch.c. Kahler.p.. Leltvelt". Llebold" 5 1 15 0 OjWalsh.r. . . 4 2 16 OlOIdring.I. . 5 0 2 4 0!Colllns.2. .. 4 0 0 1 o;Baker.3. . . 5 2 2 2 O.McInnis.l . 5 1 5 0 0:3trunk.m. . 6 0 2 0 OiBarry.s. ... 2 0 6 1 1 Schang. c. .. 2 0 0 1 0 Bender,p. . 1 0 3 0 0! 2 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 OO! 1 0 0 00; 5 3 10 0 5 0 3 5 15 0 0 5 0 4 1 0 17 0 0 0 o 6 0 3 0 - 0 Total.. 42 6'36 13 2 Total.. 43 7 39 20 1 None out when winning run scored batted for Land in ninth; batted for Mitchell in ninth. Cleveland 000000001000 0 1 Philadelphia ...1 00000000000 1 1 Runs Johnlton, Walsh. Barry-. Two-base hit Ryan, Barry. Three-base lilt Walsh 2 Hits Off Mitchell, 5 in S Innings: off Kah ler, 2 in 4 Innings (none out In 15th) Double plays Barry to scnang. Left on bases Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls Off Mitchell 1. off Bender 4. First base on errors Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 1. Struck out By Mitchell 6. by Kahler 1. by Bender 4. Time 2:35. Umpires Hllde brand and O'Loughlin . Chicago 6, Washington 4. WASHINGTON", June 13. Chicago won today the second game of the series here in an exciting affair, 6 to 4. For a time it appeared that the visitors would make a runaway of the game. They scored four runs and knocked Hughes out of the box in the third, but Mullln who relieved him, held them runless while the locals crept up within one of the lead. An extraordinary play oc curred in the eighth. Weaver was caught between third base and home and ran down Shanks, Washington's left fielder, making the putout at the plate. The fielding of Chicago was fast and spectacular. Score: Chicago Washington B H O A El n 11 ua r, Rath, 2. . . Lord,3 Chase,l . . . CoIlins.r. . Bodle.l. .. M.ittlck.m Weaver.s. Schalk.c. . Walsh. p. . Russell. p. Easterly. 3 10 1 OiMoelleh.r.. 2 1 0 20Morgan.3. . 5 2 12 OO Milan.m. . . 3 0 3 0 0'Gandil.l. .. 4 11 0 OjLaporte.3. 10 4 O o;shanks.l. .. 4 2 2 2 I'McBride.s. .10 4 1 0;Henry.c. . . 3 10 4 OiHughes.p. 0 0 0 OOSlullln.p ,. 1O0 OOj-Williams 3 14 0 0 4 2 111 3 13 0 1 4 1 10 0O 3 O O 4 0 3 0 5 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 10 4 O 0 4 0 1 0 0 O 0 11 8 27 14 3 Totals. 29 8 27 10 11 Totals Batted for WalBh In eiehth Batted for Mohler in ninth. Chicago 1 0400001 0 6 Washington 0 0200200 O 4 Runs Rath 2, Lord, Chase. Bodle 2. Moehler, Japorte. Shanks. Henry. Home run Bodle. Hits Off Walsh. 7 in 7 Innings: Russell, 1 In 2 innings: Hughes. 4 In 2 2-3 In nings; Mullln, 4 in 6 1-3 Innings. Sacrifice hits Collins. Rath. Schalk MrRriHe ttllan Sacrifice flies Lord. Mattlck. Stolen bases '- Collins. Weaver, Chase. Double plays chase 'uu4ieui. nase on Dans nv Walsh 2. Hughes 3, Mullln 3. Hit by pitcher Rath by Huyhes. Mueller and Shanks hv U',lh Struck out By Walsh TI, Russell 2. Mullln 2. Passed balls Henry. Time 2:20. Umpires Dineen and Ferguson. Xew York 4, Detroit 2. NEW YORK, June 13. New York to day again defeated Detroit in an ex citing game, 4 to 2. Ford had a little the better of Dubuc in a pitchers' bat tle, though the New Yorker got the bet ter support. A spectacular stop and throw by Peckinpaugh pulled Ford out of a tight hole in the seventh. Midklff was spiked In the hand by Bush In the sixth inning, and retired in favor of Derrick, who drove in New York's fourth run. Manager Jennings reap peared on the coaching lines, his sus pension having been lifted. Score: Detroit I New York B H OAE BHOAE Bush.s.... 3 1 1 5 2iDanlels.r . . 0 0 1 VItt.2 4 Crawford, r 3 Cobb.m. . . 4 1 3 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 5 0 0 3 1Wolter.m.. S 0 0 Peck'p'gh.s 3 0 0 Borton.l. . . 2 0 0 Hartzell.l. . 3 0 0Mldklff,3. . 2 0 0lDerrlck,3. . 2 2 0VI'K'chnie,2 4 2 ojsweeney.c. 3 iFord.p.... 3 0 :; o 1 0 ft 0 2 1 (i 0 2 Q 0 SO 0 2 1 10 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 3 1 4 0 1 each.l ... 4 alner.l ... 3 M'iarity,3. :t McKee.c.. 8 Dubuc.p.. 3 Totals.. 30 6 24 12 3 Totals. ..29 7 27 14 2 Detroit 0 0002000 0 2 0 1010101 1 Gainer. Peckinpaugh 2. Bor- r,ew York Runs Cobb ton. Hartzeil Two-base hit Hartsell. Sacri fice hits Burton. Pecklnnaueh. Stolen bnaeH Bush. Cobb, Gainer, Veach. Base on balls Off Ford 3, off Dubuc 3. Struck out By Ford 3. by Dubuc 3. Wild pitch Dubuc. Boston 7, St. Louis 0. BOSTON. June 13. Hits for extra bases in the ninth Inning today enabled Boston to tie the score and St. Louis went down to defeat in the thirteenth inning, 7 to 6. The visitors secured a big lead in the eighth, when O'Brien weakened, four singles, three bases on balls and a sacrifice accounting for five runs. Hall succeeded O'Brien in the ninth. In the final half inning, after Hooper had been retired by WTalsh, Yerkes and Speaker received bases on balls, the former scoring the winning run on Lewis' single to center. Score: St. Louis 1 , Boston' BHOAE BHOAE Shotton.m 6 13 O0Hooper,r. Stovall.l. 4 15 lOYerkes.2.. 11 2 3 3 2 2 5 2 1 1 16 1 2 1 8 o o o o o o Walsh, s.. 3 0 1 Johnson.l 4 11 Pratt,2. .414 Willlams,r S 1 0 Balentl.s. 3 0 4 Bn-ief.l. . 2 1 10 Wallace.3 6 3 0 Agnew.c. 0 18 Hamil'n.p 4 2 1 Compton 110 Mitch'l' O00 2 2 Sneaker.m 0 OjLewls.I . . . 6 0;Gardner,3. OOlEngle.l. . . 0 OiWagner.s. 0 0 Carrlgan.c 4 0O'Brien,p. 3 0;Hall.p 4 o;stahl". . O 0 0 0 Totals 48 13 ST 20 2! Totals. 48 12 89 16 1 One out when winning run was scored. Batted for Balenti in eighth. Ran for Compton in eighth. Batted for O'Brien In eighth. . St. Louis 0 10000050000 0 6 Boston 0 00011022000 1 7 Runs Walsh. Johnston. Pratt. Williams. Wallace. Mitchell. Yerkes. Sneaker 2. Lewi?. Wagner. Two-base hit Wallace 2. Speaker 2. Kngle, YetKs. Lewis. 1 nree-base ni Speaker, Gardner, Wagner. Hits off O'Brien. 9 in 8 Innings; off Hall. 4 In innings. Sacrifice hits Pratt, Lewis. Stolen Warner uouoie plays Kngle. un assisted. Gardner, Yerkes and Engle. Left on bases St. Louis 11. Boston 13. Base on balls Off Hamilton 8. off O'Brien 7. First base on errors St. Louis 1, Boston L Struck out By Hamilton 7, O'Brien 3. Hall Passed ball Agcew. Wild pitches Ham ilton 1, O'Brien 1. Time 3:30. umpires Evans and Egan. Washington Crew Improves. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 13. The Washington four went out for hard pull today. The men are showing much improved form. Coach Conibear continues the one-a-day programme for the varsity. Saturday and Monday will sea time trials by nearly all the crews. Today's Programme 10 A. M. City will play host to all visitors. Merchants will tender reception to out-of-town customers. 10 A. M. Band concerts to guests at leading hotels of the city and serenades in public places. 1 to 5 P. M. Visitors received on cruiser St. Louis. 2 P. M. Aviation meet at Country Club. 2 P. M. Pacific Northwest Association track and field cham pionship meet at Multnomah Field; 100 athletes competing. 8:30 P. M. Rex Oregonus bid farewell at the head of the elec tric pageant, and departs from his Summer kingdom for another year, the evening closing in merry-making on the streets. Royal Rosarians will entertain their guests and escort each dele gation to its train as it departs from the city. Route of the electric pageant: Leaving the "Den" at the Fair grounds, proceeds to Nineteenth street, where the illuminations on the floats are turned on. Thence it moves down Washington to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morri son to Eleventh. Eleventh to Hall, Hall to Thirteenth. Thir teenth to Washington, Washing ton to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, and up Morrison past the grand stands a second time to Nine teenth. Thence it will return to the "Den." Removal Sale Graves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs ONTJON A new walking record for here by H. V. L. Ross. He covered 21 miles 344 yards. Redtop, Conn. The Harvard varsity eight defeated the freshman eight in a two-mile race on the Thames. No time was given out. The freshmen held the lead until the last half mile, when the varsity boat forged ahead. By invita tion the Yale oarsmen followed the crews in launches. Joplin, Mo. "Jeff Clarke and Harry Wills have signed for a ID-round bout in New Orleans June 18. The agree ment provides the winner of the bout Is to meet Sam Langford in July at New Orleans. Providence, R. I. Brown 6, Univers ity of Pennsylvania 1. Burlington University of Vermont 3, Cornell 1. New York The indefinite suspension imposed on Manager Jennings, of the Detroit club of the American League, by President Ban Johnson, has been lifted on' payment of a fine. Jennings was sent down for using alleged abus ive language to Umpire Ferguson in a recent game. London Judge William H. Moore, of New York, Friday took first prize in the private coach class and Alfred G. Vanderbilt, of New York, first prize in the road coach class in the coachln marathon from Hyde Park Corner to Richmond. The event was run in con nection with the Richmond Horse Show. London The meeting of the South African and Canadian teams in the pre liminary round to decide what country Is to challenge Great Britain for the possession of the Dwight F. Davis in ternational tennis trophy has been post-poned until Thursday, June 19, In order to give the toouth Africans more time to practice. Amateur Athletics. The two scheduled baseball games in the Business Men's League which were to be played this afternoon oh the Jef ferson High grounds and the Portland Academy field have been postponed indefinitely. The Portland Independents, who have won six straight games, are without a game for tomorrow and would like to get in touch with some fast team. Call Main 5561 or write Neal Miller, 269 Visitors Welcome ATTEND THE BIG Carnival Sale of Millinery The Wonder Millinery MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET Headquarters for Panamas SI. S. RICH Sole Distributers Charles the Great Clear Havana Cigars Cigars and News 267 MORRISON ST. Between Third and Fourth Streets Market street. Several games are wanted for dates in July. The Lents Colts are In need of a baseball game for Sunday. Any team wanting a game can arrange same by calling East 787. Another nine in need of a game for Sunday is the Stephens Athletic Club team. Call B 1137 and ask lor L. Hus sell. The fast Belmont Cubs baseball team would like to meet some team on its grounds. East Seventy-first and Glisan, tomorrow afternoon. POW WOW LOSES CHAMPS Knowlton, Mlebus and Mudden I 'liable to Get Away Next Week. Portland's three Northwest boxing champions will not compete in the Spokane Pow Wow interstate cham pionships of June 18-19, the absence of these three men making the rep resentation from this city very small. Knowlton. 135-pounder; Miebus, light heavyweight, and Madden, heavy weight, who won titles at the recent Seattle tourney, cannot get away from work to make the trip. The Spokane officials have telegraphed for these three men, but the Pow Wow meet must be content with other talent. Madden, 145-pounder; Powers, 12Z pounder, and possibly Williams, 115 pounder, and Derbyshire, 158-pounder, are the only Multnomah Club men available for the Pow Wow competi tions, while the last two are uncertain. Ralph Gruman, the Columbus Club 125-pounder. may enter the meet, along with Al McNeil, 115-pounder, but this has not been decided. BOXERS WILL GO TO SFOKAXE Columbus and Multnomah Clubs Are to Be Represented at Pow-AVow. Columbus Club will be represented at the Spokane Pow-Wow boxing cham pionships of June 18-19 by two men, Ralph Gruman, sensational 125-pounder, and either Oscar Carlson or Bovette, 135-pounder. Joe Meyer or Oscar Koh ler will accompany the boys to the Pow-Wow meet, which bears the title "interstate championships." The Multnomah Club entry list is not yet determined, as neither Mlebus nor Knowlton, much sought after, can get away for the trip. Williams and Schmeer, 115 and 135-pounders, respec tively, may be named. Tommy Tracey is to accompany the team.