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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
8 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 18, 1913. BOOTS BY BEAVERS GIVE SEALS GAME Fumbles and Wild Heaves Let San Francisco Tie in Ninth and Win in Tenth. LINDSAY'S ERRORS COSTLY Portland Drops Back to Cellar While Opponents Go 'Safely to Sec-'- ond Place Johnston's Speed Is Big Asset. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet.) W. I Pet. Los Angeles 44 2t .60 3 Sacramento 82 36 .471 San Fran.. 39 37 .613:Venice 85 41 .461 Oakland... 36 36 .500Portland SO 37 .448 Yesterday's Result. '" At Ban Francisco San Francisco 8. Port land 2 (10 innings). At Sacramento Sacramento 5, Oakland 3. At Lob Anselea Venice 7, Los Angeles 6 11 Innings). SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. (Spe cial.) Errors by the Portland Beavers booted away today's 10-inning game for the Oregronians, the Seals coming from behind to win at the close, 3 to 2. Incidentally, it was some finish to a same that seemed hopelessly lost for the San Francisco boys. With two down in the ninth and a man on third. Jimmy Johnston's speed so upset Third Sacker Lindsay that he fumbled the grounder and then hesi tated before throwing to first. John ston beat the ball and the score was finally tied. There was another error by Derrick in the tenth and one by Kores, too, which figured in getting over the final and deciding tally. Errors Also Hurt Seals. For that matter, .however, both of Portland's runs were made on two muffs by Walter Cartwright on third base. The third was Charley Fan liing's only really bad inning and after that was over he pitched effective ball, although he was hit consistently throughout the contest. In the ninth Fanning retired to let Del Howard walk for him and start the rally and so Jess Baker went in for the 10th inning and gets credit for the victory. Hagerman, for Portland, also quit before the finish. He walked Howard and dished out three balls to Mundorff in the 10th and McCredle promptly called a halt and sent in Hig glnbotham. Fanning broke his no base on balls record In the second and followed it up In the third with a streak of wlldness. He walked Derrick and then hit Bill Rodgers. Lindsay forced Derrick at third with a grounder to Cartwright. Kores hit to Fanning and Rodgers was killed off at third. In trylnar for a double play Cartwright threw the ball over first and Lindsay scored. Later Schmidt caught Kores off second and with the runners trapped Cartwright made a muff at third that scored the run. HiKKlnbotham Relieves Hanrerman. Those two runs looked costly in the faoe of Zip Hagerman's alr-tlght pitch ing. He distributed four hits and was Solng great until Howard sent him self in in the ninth inning as a pinch hitter. Del walked and sent in Mo Corry to run for him. When Hagerman threw three balls and no strikes to Mundorff,- Higgin botham was rushed to the rescue. Hlg got by nicely after Bush had given him the best of the first ball pitched for -Mundy grounded out to Rodgers. Charles slammed one to center which looked like curtains, but Chadbourna took it up against the boards. Mc Corry went to third after the catch and came home when Lindsay messed up Johnston's hard grounder. Jimmy stole second amid great applause, but Hosran grounded out for the third out. Score: . Fortland I San Francisco B H O A E! B H OAK r'hou'ne.ra 5 2 10 Ol.Mundorf f.r 3 2 3 0 0 Perrick.l. 6 0 17 O lCharles,2. . 3 1140 ltodrrers.2. 4 114 OiJohnston.l. 4 0 S 0 0 Lindsay, 3. 5 1 0 S 1 jHogan.m . . 4 1100 Kores.s... 'BIS 5 llMcArdle.l. 4 18 20 Donne, r... 3 10 0 O Corhan.s. .. 3 0 2 3 2 l.obert.l... 6 11 0 OiC'wright.3 4 0 2 1 2 Bprry.c... 4 2 5 4 0 Schmidt.c. 3 0 5 30 n irman,p s o o 4 oiFanning.p. 2 0 2 1 0 Hlgin'm.p 0 O 0 10Baker.p.. O 0 0 00 Speas.r 1 0 0 0 0 Howard.. 0 0 0 0 0 IMcCorry. 0 0 0 0 0 IWuffll" 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 9 2S21SI Total... 30 I 30 14 4 Batled for Fanning in ninth; ran for Howard in ninth: batted for Doina in tenth: ran for McArdle in tenth tone uui wnen winning run scored. Runs Lindsay. Kores. Mundorff. McCorry, TVuffll. 1 run 4 hits off Hagerman, taken out in 9th Inning, no outs. Two-base hits Berry. Chadbourne. Sacrifice hits Charles, rorhan. First base on balls Haeerman I!. Fanning 3. Struck out By Hagerman ft. by rmiutjiB oj oaer i. nit oy pitcner Ttodwers. Stolen hasea Chadbourne Rndaura Mundorff. Johnston. Charge defeat to Hlg- ginootnam; crean victory lo tfaxer. Lett on bases Portland 11, San Francisco 3. Time 2:10. Umpires Bush and MoCarthy. TIGERS AVIX IX 11 INNINGS ' Bayless Breaks Tie "With Angels by Driving Ball Over Fence. s LOS ANGELES, June 17. It took 11 Innings for the first game of the Los Angeles-Venice series and a home run drive to the center field fence by Bay Jess won I6r the Gondoliers. Each team eored four runs In the fifth inning, er. J'ors contributing. Tozer was taken out in the fifth with the bases full and none out. Chech, who relieved him, and Raleigh, who pitched the entire grams for Venice, were also hit hard, but Chech had sensational support. Score: Venice Los Angeles K H O AEI B H O A IS t'iirllsle.l. 2 5 i0Page.3 4 0 3 to 5 0 5 2 1Ellis.l II 1 ni O'B'rke.2. .Bayless, m Urash'r.l. I.ltsehi.3. Hoap.s . . . Meloan.r. Elliott.c. . Kreitz.c. . Raleigh, p. ,.anet. . .. o uujMoore.1..,, 1 l3 1 1iv,aKSart,m 2 2 2 O Howard.r.. 4 S 5 OiMetzger.3. . 6 4 11 10 6 S 5 1 0 ,t v u Johnson, s.. 3 0 2 3 OlOonrtwIti . i 10 0 1 Rnle. c 1 2 OjVozer.p. ... 1 0 O OOlChech o. . 5 iKruegerv. i ""' "iliilt) Total 21l ,n , Ratted fn- 1K... 14.?s 2 for EUlott in Sin th. Tbatted Venice o 1 0 0 4 A i A A A . LOw,.Angel" 100040100 0 ' Hlt 2 1 2 0 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 U ToZer. taken out "in 5th with three"" on" and none out; charge defeat to Chech. Home run Bayless. Three-base hit Raleigh Two be hitHosp, Chech. Meloan, Lltschl. Sac- Sacr!ficelV,-BavsSa7:,,e' balls Off Raleigh S. off Toser S. off Chech ?.STUCk By Ra,h 2. by Tozer 1 Dy Chech 3. , Umpires Finney and VanOleef1. WOLVES GAINING ON OAKS Defeat of Ml tie's Men Narrows Gap With Senators Not Far Behind. MCRAHENTO. Cal.. June 17 The Sacramento Wolves climbed one game nearer the first division today, defeat ing Oakland 5 to 2 in the first game of the series. Williams allowed only five hits and these, with one walk, ac counted for the only six visitors who could get on the paths. In six innings me uam were turned oacK in one-two three order. The Wolves bunched hits off Pernoll in the second and sixth in nings for three runs. Young's triple and.. Lewis sacrifice scored another In the fifth and when Pernoll gave way to a pinch hitter and was succeeded by Gregory, a walk, two infield outs and Tennant's double scored a fifth run in the eighth. Score: Oakland Sacramento . BHOAE BHOAE Becker.I.. 4 10 0 OlYoung.s. .. 8 2 1 5 0 ardner.l. 3 O 12 0 0Lewli,l . . 2 1 2 00 Zacher.m. 4 11 0 0Moran.m.. 4 X 2 0 0 Coy.r.-..., 4 2 2 0 OShinn.r. . . 8 1 0 00 Hetllng,3. 4 0 2 4 0 Kenw'thy,2 4 1 2 S 0 Cook.s 3 0 1 2 0Halllnan,8 8 1 1 10 Guest.3. . 2 0 2 4 0Tennant,l. 4 2 IS 10 .risp.c... 3 O 4 1 OlBHss.c. . . . 8-0 6 00 rernou.p. a 1 o 5 0iWlUiams,p 8 112 0 Ness .... 1 0 0 0 Oj Totals. 80 5 24 16 0 Totals. 29 8 27 12 0 "ess batted for Pernoll In eighth. Oakland l o O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hlts 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 O 6 Sacramento o 20 0 1 1 0 1 5 Hits i 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 9 Runi Becker. Zacher. Young. Shlnn 2. Kenworthy. Bliss. Four runs, 8 hits oft Per noll in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Pernoll. Three-base hits Coy. Young, Shlnn. Two base hits Zacher. Williams. Tennant Sacri fice hits Gardner. Lewis, Halllnaa. Struck out By Pernoll 2. by Williams 5. Base on balls Off Pernoll 8, off Gregory 1, oft Will iams 1. Double play Hetling to Gardner. Left on bases Sacramento 6, Oakland 3. Earned runn Sacramento 2, off Pernoll; Oakland 2. Stolen bases Pernoll. Lewis, Shlnn, Kenworthy. Time 1:40. Umpires Phyle and Held. YALE SHUTS OUT HARVARD First Clash of Old Rivals Seen by Commencement Crowd of 20,000. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 17. Tale shut out Harvard today. 2 to 0, In the first game of the series between the rival universities, before a commence ment crowd of 20,000 persons. In the ninth inning Middlebrook, Yale's cen terflelder, made a sensational catch of QUARTET OF BASEBALL FIGURES IN FIELDER JONES' BOX AT VAUGHN-STREET PARK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. :csS2' ' 'g. ' ' .' ;JJ?w-A ,8?JVV. Jwy - S. - , '- Left to Rlarht P. L. Willetts, Red-hot Fan, Who Witnesses Games on Every Western Diamond Joseph P. Cohn, Owner of the Spokane Indians Fielder A. Jonea. President of the Northwestern League. Mike Kahoe, Scout for WnMhlnsrton Club ot the American Lesgae, Captain Wlngate's hard drive and threw to second, catching Hitchcock on a double play. That play ended the game and the Yale reunion classes and undergraduates rushed on the field and carried off the Yale players on their backs. Preceding the frame the reunion classes, headed by bands, had their an nual march around the field. Ex- President Taft headed the class of '78 and was greeted with cheers as he passed the stands. Yale's runs came as the result of opportune hitting. In the fourth Rellly's single into right field sent Rid del! home with a run. In the fifth Pitcher Gile cracked out a long hit to lert tnat sent Cornish in from second with the second run. Both teams left for Cambridge to night, where the second game will be played tomorrow. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yale 2 8 2IHarVard... 0 5 0 Batteries Gile ana Burdett: Frve. Hitchcock andeYoung. Umpires Adams and Kelly. Billlnrdlst Gives Exhibition. One of the largest crowds that ever assembled to witness a billiard exhibi tion was on hand at McCredie's Bil liard Palace yesterday afternoon and evening to see Lew Shaw, the world's greatest fancy billiard and pool shot, perform. Shaw 'mystified his audience by the accuracy with which he manip ulated his cue and accomplished the most difficult shots known to the bil liard world. Shaw will be seen at the Press Club today noon and will make his farewell appearance before his Portland followers at the McCredie Bil liard Palace tonight at 9. Hagen to Box Martin. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 17. (Spe cial.) It was announced by Joe Lucas yesterday that Ed Hagen. of Seattle, and Denver Ed Martin would box ten rounds in the CentralLa armory on the mgnt oi juiy 3. Baseball Statistics BTAXDIXG OF THE TEAMS. National. W. L. PCI W. I.. PC. Philadelp'a 32 16 .667 Boston. .. . as 27 .460 New York. .80 19 .612, Pittsburg. . 24 29.453 unicago... au zo .uosu Louis. . .23 32 , -41s Brooklyn.. 26 23 .531lnclnnati. . 19 86.345 American. Phlladelp'a 41 12 .774, Boston 37 26 .B09 Cleveland. 86 20 .64;i(Detrol t . . . . y2 ftM in? Washington 30 25 .545 St. Louis. . .2 39 .361 Chicago 30 27 .52UNew York, .la 3D .250 American Association. Columbus., as 24 .57l) St. Paul. . . .30 29 .COS Milwaukee. 3T 27 .57!lLoulsvllla - - an M .-.nil Minneapolis 82 28 .53S:lndlanapoIls 22 35.386 un. ttj ov .oiioieao. . . . . 23 37.373 Western Trl-State. WallaWalla 83 14. .7021 North Yak. .55 28 .1521 Boise 29 18 .617. La Grande. .16 2U .35b Pendleton.. 25 22 .532 Baker 14 38 .2811 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 5. Mil waukee 2: St. Paul 4. Toledo 1: Mlnneaoo lis 10, Indianapolis 9; Louisville 9, Kansas uity l. Western League Lincoln n 9- St. Joseph 6, Omaha 1; Wichita 4, Topeka O , ues moines o, oiuux v.-1 1 y o. Southern League Montgomery 4-11; Mo bile 3-5: Chattanooga 8. Birmingham 2 New Orleans 6, Memphis 4; Atlanta 7, nunviua o lia innings. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern- Ab. tt. AV. Ah. H A aigginb'm Lindsay. . (Cores. . . . Lober. ... Doane. . . . Crause. . . 8 IS .833 Eastley. .. 35 12.342 150 48 .320;Heiimann. 134 40 .2U8 202 59 .22;Melchoir.. 223 66.295 103 30 .2l;Mahoney.. 130 36.27b 107B3.27a;3allahan.. 69 16 272 12 12 -S6? Fitzgerald. 34 9.264 James Jhadbou'e S"8 70.2513uignl..." 171 1-Z 2?S Krapp,... 20 5 .250 Mays. ..J. 31 8 2 Derrick 240 59 ,245;Mohler. .. 1S 44 237 261 64 .24e Bancroft.. 167 38227 127 31 .244;Murray . . . 124 28 25 Jnr0ltr"1-" "9 84 -201 1 1 S 37 .21 0'Hynes. . . . 17 3.176 44 6 .18fl Stanley. . . 29 3103 -2 1 i?5Martinonl. 25 2 .080 ai ''1J'SarreU-- 3 0.000 1 O.OOOPeters. ... 6 0.000 1 0 .0001 Rodgers. . Fisher... Berry. . . . M'Conn'k West Caraon . . . Baserman Sipeas. . . . McCredle. INDIANS BLANKED BY FRISKY COLTS Double Play With Both Outs at Plate Features 5 to 0 . Game With Spokane. HYNES OBTAINS REVENGE Conn's Tribe Held to Three Hits by Portland Hurler, Who Pitches- In Best Form to Hold Job All Sorts of Freak Plays Made. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. Seattle 39 22 .639'Victorla . 29 34 .460 Vancouver. 87 25 ,697lracoma. . . . 29 35 .433 Portland... SO 29 .608, Spokane 22 41 .349 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 6. Spokane 0. At Taconia Tacoma 4. Seattle 3. At Victoria Victoria 9, Vancouver 3. J'ever see a double play with both outs negotiated at the plate? One thousand Northwestern League fans witnessed sucn a baseball oddity yes- .ciuay utiernoon sat through one minute of bewilderment, during which m uau was cnuoKed about indlscrim lnately by .half a dozen Spokane rlav ers, and Peters, the Colt first sacker. rampaged all the way from plate to plate, only to die at the end, a victim ii i"e intricate maneuvers. It was startling feature of a 5-0 game. Of course fortland was responsible for the five and Snokane for th inhr During that historic double play iia iicamsnneBs maKes It nothing else i.e oa.ii was nanaied, partly handled Or mishandled eight distinct times With Shortstop, first hsmn nlAh.F third baseman, left fielder, catcher and pitcher figuring In the play in the order named. It happened in the first inning, and Incidentally resulted, plu i" "latiipuiations, in two runs me ioits. Double Play la Weird. ecorea irom a Dass. stolen base, wild heave to second by Cadreau and Heilmann's scratch hit to Yohe. I itsgerald had retired via the route, ana Meichlor had sen Hellmann to second md iHnn.j 1,1 self at first from a hit to left when the mtxup was inaugurated. Peters hit to Harbison, who made a poor throw to first. McCarl did not deign to touch the bag, but pegged for the f""1"' nnns" tagging Hellmann. fai ,i Hiiiu, in an enort to nip V. ' "irougn xotie, and Mel uuiur continued on to the plate. Mil won recovered the ball and hurled it towards the plate. Intent on stopping the speeding Peters. Hannah let thl ball get through him. but recovered it in time to toss to Cadreau, Waiting at - "inn was across the rub aa iauea to touch it, and ra, Ci"Jred out when the Indian T V. a -- ' . owuuu inmnr waa t .. wcir,d as the first, with three Colts .Vis t.. meiange of errors, walk """'" ana one hlngle. The score was 6-0 at this stage of the game, and it continued without change to the end. Barring those two Derlnds it was a real diamond combat and a topnotch twirling duel. Hynea Vindicates Himself. Matt Hynes vindicated himself oy pitching a three-hit game and holding the Indians scoreless. He wa in a hole in the seventh, when Yohe and Wagner singled in a row and Hellmann permitted Yohe to go to third when he .t1 th,e al1 ro11 between his legs. But the Spokane third-sacker refused to take a chance on scoring on Papna's grounder to Bancroft, and Crum and Harbison succumbed to Infield outs Cadreau was touched up for only two hits, only one In the last six innings but his two passes and bad throws td first and second aided the Colts In the first rounds. - The detail of the second Inning will bear repeating. Mohler walked. Mur ray sacrificed him to second, but Cadreau tossed the ball away and Mohler stopped at third and Murray at second Coltrln's sacrifice fly to right scored Mohler. Hynes singled to right scoring Murray. Bancroft sacrificed Hynes to second. Fitzgerald beat out a M-Vw..8 .rt an,1 went to tblrd when Harbison tossed wide to first Hvne scoring. Hellmann ended the lnnhTI by flying out to Harbison. .Dave Bancroft played a sensational game at short for the Colts, making a number of almost- impossible stops and great pegs. Mohler electrified the crowd with a wonderful stop in back of second, while Melchlor's speed in center cut down many a Spokane hit. The score: . Spokane 1 Portland B H O A E B H O A E Million, 1.. 4 McCarl.1. 4 Yohe.3... 4 Wagner.2. 4 Pappa,r.. 3 Crum.m. . 3 Harbison, s 3 Hannah, c. 3 Cadreau, p. 3 v i u Hani-Niri m a o " - 112 1 OjFltig'ld.r. 8 1 0 OO 1 O 2 0 Heilmann.I 4 2 101 1 0 4 0:Melchior.m 4 1 7 o O 0 3 0 0jPeter,l... 3 oil 0 1 0 1 OO'Mohler.2.. iO 310 0 3 5 1;MUrray.c. 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 llColtrln.3. . 2 O 1 o O 1 1 2,Hynes.p.. 3 1 O 20 Totals. 81 3 24 15 41 Totals. 25 5 27 14 8 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits ...0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 08 Portland 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 "Its 22 0 00001 5 Runs Vlllphnlr Pano-nft irnhl.. Uiim. Hyne. Struck out By Hynes 2. by Cadreau 1. Bases on balls OtT Cadreau 4. Double P'aya Harbison to McCarl to Hannah to Million to Hannah to Cadreau: Wagner to Harbison to McCarl; Bancroft to Peters. Sacrifice hits Bancroft, Murray. Sacrifice Oy Coltrln. Stolen bases Bancroft. Fitx serald. Time of game 1:20. Umpire To- uian. Notes of the Game. Meichlor had seven nutouts In center. three of them forcing; him to -sprint half way across the field. Southpaw Stanley for Portland and South paw Kraft for Spokane seem due to hook up in a twirling duel this afternoon. xne Colts are now back above the E00 mark and the Indians are cinch cellarltes. From the results of the two games the In dians will be lucky to take one this week. No sooner had . Mohler manipulated -his splendid stop In back of second than Ban croft made Just as hard a stop in the short- iieia territory. Dave never looked better In nis uie than yesterday. in tne -tnira inn)ng Hannah hit the ball at Hynes. Matt stuck up his glove but failed to stop the ball, - deflecting It to Mohler, who tossed out the backstop at first. Eight hits was ' the total nf -vMt.Ma.r Hellman getting two of these. in tne ninth inning McCarl reached first on Peters' error but a lightning double play followed, with Bancroft touching -second and tossing the ball to first. Hynes was up pitching for his Job yes terday, for he would have been released following a duplication of Monday's Inef ficiency. Matt Is due to remain a Colt much longer on his showing. BEES DEITEAT OLD TEAM MATE McCreery, "Pitching lor Vancouver, Finds Sledding Hard at Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C June 17. Victoria came back today and drove their old teammate McCreery to the bench in the sixth and before Dody, who re lieved him, had got started, six runs were scored. "Victoria finished on the long end, 9 to 3. Fitzgerald pitched good ball deanlte the fact that his support was wobbly in the opening innings and he put his team on the score board with a timely home run with two men in front of him in the third. The score: Victoria I Vancouver BHOAE BHOAE Madden. 1. 3 Rawlings.s S 1 2 0 OIHeister.S. . 6 1181 1 z Bonnetl.2., 110 0!Kippert,m. 8 10 OlFrisk.r 5 4 4 13 5 0 Lynch, m.. 5 110 0 Meek.l. ... swain. 2 . . . 1 1 0 e 1 11 10 2 o e 0 1210 0 7 0 1 0 0 2 0 0110 0000 113 1 Walsh. 1. . . 4 111 1 Brlnker.l. 4 0 2 0 0Sharney.s.. 4 10 1 OiKonnick.c. 3 15 1 0 McCreery.p 3 2 0 lOLewis.c... 0 0 0 0 OiDoty.p. . . . 1 Alberta, r, 3 ueimas.r.. Lamb, 3. . . Shea.c. . . . F'gerald.p K'tlehner Total.. 33 11 27 13 5 Total.. 37 8 27 13 2 Ran for Lamb In ninth.- Victoria A 2 n a n s a a a a Vancouver 1 a a 1 0 1 0 0 0 a Runs Madden Rivllnn -vra.ir ... n 1 n Alberts, Delmas. Lamb. Shea. FMtzver&ll' Bennett. Prink, Walsh. Sacrifice hits Raw llnirs. Madden. Twn-hn hit Wat&v. 11. berts. Home runs Fitserald. Frisk. Stolen bases Shea. Scharney. Double nlavs Raw- lings to Shea to Meek. Base on balls Off McCreery 1, off Doty 2. Hits Off McCreery 9 In 5 2-8 innlnRs: off Doty 2 .Struck out By Doty 1. Passed ball Konnick. Wild pitch McCreery. Time 2 hours. Umpire Casey. BUGS HIT HARD, BUT LOSE Tigers Nose Out 4 to 3 Victory Over Seattle by 'Superb Fielding. TACOMA, June 17. Seattle made 11 hits for a total of 22 bases off Kauf man today, while Fullerton held Ta coma to 11 singles, yet the Tigers nosed on therlong end of a 4-to-3 score. The errors of Seattle and Fullerton's passes were costly, while Tacoma field ed in superb form and Kaufman did not walk a man. Score: Tacoma I Seattle . , . ? J O A E BHOAE .clki.i... 0 i uuintw.l,,, Tries.m... 6 11 OOK'111,2 vIcM'len,3. 4 2 0 8 OStrait 1..', iellar.2... 2 0 4 OCadman.c. N"ghbors,r 4 2 2 0 OIKillllay.m. Ruell.a.... 4 1 3 3 0 1ackon,l. 3'erman,l 4 1 10 0 0Wilson,r. . 3arrl8,c. 4 3 3 1 0lftavmond. 4 1111 4 0 2 7 0 4 2 0 0 0 4 8 4 0 0 1 i 0 0 1 12 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 14 1 ECaufm'n.p 3 0 0 0 0 Fullerton. p 4 12 10 ' 3lpe 1 0 0 0 0 Total.: 85 11 27 16 01 Total.. 88 11 24 15 Batted for Raymond In ninth. Tacoma 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Seattle 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 nuns .enar. Neighbors. Harris. Kauf man, Strait 3, Klllilay. stolen bases McMuI len, Neighbors. Double plays Ruell to Kel lar to Holderman. Two-baee hits Cadman 2 n-uuiay. wiison. inrA.h,. t,t c,.t. Jackson. Home ran Strait. Struck out uiicuuu . xvauiman a. lilt dv pitched ball xvcviKi- iij uueriuii. iimi 1:40. umpire Nordyke. UP SHOALS' TWIRLER TIED WITH RYAX FOR HONORS. Bill James, Tall Beaver Pitcher, Still Tops Portland Squad With 8 Games Won and 6 Lost. Charley Fanning, the San Francisco pitcher, who has a record remarkably free from the issuance of bases on balls, has climbed up to the level of Rvan. of Los Angeles, for league leadership in tne twining statistics. The two are tied for Coaster hurling honors, with 11 games won and four lost. Bill James, the tall Portland pitcher. still tops the Portland squad with eight games won and six lost. West and Higginbotham are tied for second honors, with seven won and six lost, with Hagerman, Krause and Krapp be low the .600 mark. The pitching statistics, exclusive of yesterday s games: FANNING CL1IV1BING a j: r t ! i S ? 5 Hit Games 330. rf pitchers. . 2 : : : S "It f M CLUB. '. '. '. '. r B ES K S c r- - I " o ; 1 '. r - J - - c Stewart, Venice. 3 2 0 1(1000 o o 2 0 0 Decannier, 8. F. 1 1 0 0:1000 01000 Griffin, Venice.. 1 1 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 Klawltter, S.... 1 1 0 ojlOOU 0 0 0 1 0 Fanning S. F...l.-11 4 0 .733 10 10 0 Ryan. L. A 15 11 4 0 .7:13 0 0 1 2 8 Perritt. L. A... 14 0 4 1 .692 1 0 0 1 2 Pernoll. 0 13 0 4 0 .692 0 0 0 0 0 Klnsella, 6 6 4 2 0 .6i" 0 0 0 0 0 Drucke. S. & V. 3 2 1 0 .667 0 0 1 0 0 Christian. O.... 11 7 4 0 .636 1 0 3 1 1 Raleigh, V R B S 0 .R25 0 10 10 Toser. L. A 13 g 6 O .613 O 1 1 1 2 Baker. B. F . . . . 6 3 2 0 .6O0 0 1 O 0 0 Parkin. 0 5 3 3 0 .600 0 0 0 1 1 Williams. 8..... 12 7 5 0 .6S. 0 10 2 8 James, P 15 8 6 1 .671 1 2 1 1 4 Chech. L. A .... 14 6 0 .571 0 0 1 1 1 Malarkey, O ISilO 8 0 .556 0 10 13 West. P 14t 7 8 1 .B.-.s 1 1 1 s 1 Hlg'botham, P. . 13 7( 6 0 .538 10 2 3 0 Henley, S. F. ... 15 8 7 0 .533 00122 Stroud. 8 15 8; 7 0 .533 0 0 0 2 2 Koestner. V.... 18 f 9 0 .500 0 2 1 4 3 Harknees, V.... 10 B 6 0 .600 0 10 11 Slagle. L. A.... 9 4 4 1 .500 O 0 1 1 1 Crabbe. L. A... 6 8 8 0 .500 o 1 1 1 1 Rogers, L. A... 2 1 1 0 .RoO fl 0 0 0 0 McCorry. 8. F. . 1 1 (V 6 0 .45.1; 0 if 1 1 1 Baum. V 16 7 9 0 .438 0 0 3 0 2 Hagerman. P... 7 8 4 0 .4211 1 0 1 1 1 Thomas. 8. K... 7 8 4 0 .42!) O o 2 1 2 Olmstead, O.... 7 8 4 0 .420 0 0 1 0 0 Douglass. 8. F. . 12 5 7 0 .417 0 2 0 3 0 Arrelanea. S 12 4 6 2 .400 0 1 2 2 1 Munsell, S 0 3 5 1 .375 0 1 2 0 0 Hitt, V 12 4 7 1 .3rt4 0 0 1 2 1 Krause. P......10 3 6 1 .33.1 12 10 1 Hughes. S. F . . . 3 1 2 0 .833 0 0 0 0 0 Schulz. 6..,,... 3 1 2 0 .333 0 0 O 0 0 Klllilay, 0 11 3 7 1 .300 1 0 0 1 2 Krapp. P 7 2 5 0 .288 0 0 0 1 0 Lively. S 5 1 4 0 .200 0 0 0 1 0 Gregory. 0 8 1 5 2.167 0 0 0 0 0 Driscoll. L. A... 1 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Abies. 0 1 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Carson. P 3 0 3 O .000 0 0 0 0 0 Ferguson. V... . 4 0 4 0 .000 Of 0) 0 0 0 Also no hit game. Los Angeles. Pitcher Brown Rogers, who joined the Los Angeles Coast Leaguers last season, has been turned back to the San Antonio team of the Texas League. Rogers' place on the Angel payroll will be taken by "Dutch" Reuther, the San Francisco collegian southpaw. . CQULSQN IS SOLD TO SPOKANE CLUB Cohn Begins Task of Making Real Baseball Team Out of Indians. INDIANAPOLIS TO SEND TWO Mike" Kahoe, Washington Scout, in Portland Looking Over North western League Players. Nordyke Now Umpire. Bob Coulson. former Kansas City outfielder, sold to the Portland Beavers and. turned, over to the Colts when Mc Credie took his squad South Sunday night, was sold to Spokane last night and will appear at left field for th Indiana In their game against the Colts today. Owner Cohn also announced that negotiations are practically com pleted for the purchase of Outfielder Reilley and Inflelder Galoway from the Indianapolis club of the American As sociation. A telegraphic offer of Outfielders rteilley and Woodruff and Inflelder Gal oway was received. Monday night from Manager Kelley, of Indianapolis, and last night Cohn telegraphed for Reilley and Galoway to start at once for the Northwest. Reilley was purchased from Zanesville last August and Gal oway was secured from St. Louis, which drafted him from Vicksburg at the close of last season. When Coulson was purchased, at slightly under the 600 paid for him by McCredie, Cohn decided to turn down Woodruff. Coulson was eliminated. from the Beavers by a superabundance of out field talent. With Hellmann Fitzger ald and' Meichlor in the Colt outfield and Mahoney available for substitute duty, Williams could not use the high- pricea (jouison and was glad to sell him to Cohn. Manager Powell will place Coulson in left today and switch Million to center to give Crum's sore arm a chance to heal. Two outfield ers and one inflelder will be released when the Indianapolis men report. conn is determined to place hla team further up in the Northwestern League race and will make further changes if necessary. Boston has refused to de liver O'Rourke, but negotiations are on for a new pitcher. e The invasion of major league scouts commenced yesterday when Mike Ka hoe, Washington American representa tive, dropped into Portland for a look at the Portland Colts and Spokane Indians. He leaves today for Tacoma, but will return to Portland soon for a visit of a week with Fielder Jones and other friends. Kahoe, who caught in the majors for nine years, starting In 1900 with Cin cinnati and going to Chicago, St. Louis and finally Washington, came to the Northwest primarily to take a squint at Bert Fitchner, the Beaver-Colt hurl. er, who is under contract to La Grande. Griffith had received word that Fitch ner is a second Walter Johnson, but Kahoe passed up the erratic speed mar vel after seeing him perform' with men on bases. . Washington la after young talent, and particularly a good left-handed pitcher. Kahoe figures that the Athletics have a big advantage in the race for the American League Hag, with Chicago or Washington the second-place club. Cleveland, he thinks. Is playing over its head. "Nothing in this talk about the Spo kane franchise being switched to Everett," declares Cohn. "The sit uation is bad over in Spokane, with a team going rotton and the races furnishing a counter attraction, but the races are practically over, to be gone for good, and the team Is not going to stick in the cellar forever." Cohn concedes that Seattle is likely to capture the 191J Northwestern League pennant. Just as did Nick Wil liams before he took the Colts on the recent road trip. Nick hardly expects to land his men in first place, although he will not admit the Impossibility of the feat, but he declares that if Van couver loses its horseshoe the Colts will finish one-two. "This Vancouver club Is the luckiest I ever saw," said the Colt manager "Brown's team won six fames from us last series when three should have been its limit. With an even break in luck we would be within a game or two of them and only a few from first place. A good week In Portland would place us right up there instead of a beaten-off third." Jerry Eddinger, the lanky North western League umpire, resigned Sun day and left yesterday for his home in Chicago. Lou Nordyke, the veteran first baseman, who played with Ta coma and Victoria this year, succeeds Eddinger. Fielder Jones telegraphed to Jimmy Toman Saturday to come to Portland for the Spokane-Portland series. Watt Powell, new Spokane man ager, brought 16 men down to Portland, Including himself. The pitchers are Kraft, Cadreau and Toner, of the 1912 squad: Daly, former Portland recruit; Covaleski, brother of the man who sparkled with the Philadelphia Na tionals for a short time, and Conway, a Cincinnati semi-pro. Altman is avail able for catcher or utility inflelder, while Powell expects to be in the out field again soon. Dudley Clarke, Oregon and Mult nomah Club football star, has re turned from Tacoma, ready to affix his signature to a contract or the club of fering the biggest money for his serv ices. Clarke Joined the Tigers recently, but did not break Into a game, except as pinch hitter, and was released by McGlnnity when Netzel and Fries Joined the club. Clarke is an outfielder. INDEPENDENCE RACES TODAY Horse Show to Precede Harness and Running Events. INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 17. (Special.) With a promise of good weather and everything in readiness. Independence will usher in the annual race meet tomorrow. Large crowds are coming into the city on every train. The four days' programme starts in the morning with a horse show on the streets and competition will be keen, as there are a large number of thor oughbred horses in the city. The events for tomorrow and entries, with owners are as follows: ' Race No. 1. 2:25 pace. 8 In 3 heats, prise 8150 Mysterious Jim, owned by John Klger Tolda Wave, Guy Young, agent; Lolo. R c Staats, agent: Lightfoot. J. D. Hutchinson: Race NO. 2 V half-mile dash, prize $1S0 Eastman. W. W. Percival: The Model. Benny Smith: Lackrose, R. p. Dickinson: sweltxer H. P. Butler. Race No. 3, 2:21 trot, 3 In 5 heat, prlie J"'-"eiierHi c., r red urooKer; ' Prince Seattle, r. wooacock; Siesta. R. c. 8taat agent; Hallie C. O. K. Howltt; Mark It., i eicr cook. j?"'i.f;0- . Jnr'-rortn-rnlle dash, prita J450 Mike Kreos, c. A. McLaugnllnj Lazell, U. Baber; Tony Foust. L. Galbreath! AUTO P AUTO "Bob" Burman The Man Who Drove the Fastest Mile Ever Traveled by a Human Being, Will Pilot His Giant 300-Horsepower IN THE TWO-DAY MEET OF THE PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE CLUB AT THE Country Club Track, Friday and Saturday June 20 arid 21 AUTO POLO The latest and most thrilling form of sport for motorists, will be played each afternoon by ten experts. BUD row FAVORITE Former Manager of Boxers Sees Anderson Victor. CROSS HAS ONE LONE BLOW N". T. Granlnnd, recently Sportins Editor of Rhode Island Paper, Thinks Vancouver Lad Will Win Within 15 Rounds. BY JAMES H. CASSELL. "Bud Anderson has a marvelous de fense, the greatest I ever saw, with the possible exception of Jack Johnson. The only lightweight who ranks with him is Willie Ritchie, and the champion has not been tested like the Northwesterner. Bud will beat Leach Cross with ease." How's that for a paragraph of en comiums for the Vancouver. Wash., lightweight? It's a highly flavored commendation, but it comes from a man who knows N. T. Granlund, former sporting editor of the Providence (R. I.) Tribune, one-time manager of Jack Brit ton, Frank Mantell, Abe Attell, one of the advisers of Joe Mandot in the re cent disastrous melee with Anderson, and advance agent of "Hanky Panky," musical comedy which appears in Port land next week. With critics everywhere, and particu larly those who base their opinion of Cross on newspaper accounts of his ngnts, aavising Bud to fight shy of the New York Hebrew dentist, it is refresh ing to absorb a few remarks from a man who knows one who has seen Cross in action many times. Bud Can Wtn Is Prediction. "Bud Anderson can beat Cross easier than any lightweight in the ring can turn the trick," says Granlund. "Leach has nothing but a right-hand wallop, a sort of overhand hook preceded by a feint. If it lands, good night, but 1 can't Imagine It connecting with Bud's Jaw after seeeing him pick off Mandot's blows with that big left shoulder. The only chance for Cross is for Bud to be come careless; that's the way he beat Mandot. But Bud's protection of his Jaw with his shoulder is so natural, an intuitive part of his magnificent: de fense, that Cross will swing in vain. "As for the Cross defense, it is bad. He sticks up both gloves and peeks through them. Anderson will hit him with either hand, and hit him hard enough to win within 15 rounds. He beat Mandot in the first round, beat him with the kidney punch. Joe came back to his corner after that opening round with the remark: 'I can't stand those punches.' Walsh and myself gavo him all the advice we could, but Bud still kept hammering away. Job grunt ing every time a blow landed. Bud couldn't use that in the East, but it will help him beat Cross out here on the Coast." Granlund, Just in from Medford, where he hobnobbed with Anderson and Donald, reports that Bud's thumb is In much worse shape than the public has been led to believe, and that little boxing is likely to be done for ten days. Ritchie to Win July 4. The ex-fighter manager, who was behind both Knockout Brown and Jack Britton when they broke into the first flight of lightweights at Boston, Brown beating Kid Goodman and Britton laying low Eddie Murphy, thinks that Kltchle will beat Rivers on July 4. He figures that the Mexican has gone back or he would not have permitted Cross to draw with him in the last New York fight. "I admtt that, based on cold figures, Ritchie is not a great champion, but, after watching him in workouts for a month in the East I am convinced that he is many times better than the records Bhow," explains Granlund. "He is much bigger than Rivers, in fact a doubtful lightweight, and has it on the Mexican in all departments of rlngcraft except hitting. As for Cross, he is not rated very high back East except by a large Jewish follow ing in New York City. They pay the money to see their idol fight and the public throughout the country thinks that New York is crazy over him." Bud Leaves for Los Angeles. MEDFORD. Or., June 17. Bud An derson and his brother, Freddie, left tonight for Los Angeles to prepare for his 20-round bout with Leach Cross on July 4. A large number of Medford fans saw him off. Bud had the plaster cast taken from his hand yesterday and said he felt fit as a fiddle. When asked for a statement. Bud replied: "I don't want to say much about the fight, ex oept I am going to win." 3 BOXERS TO GO TO SPOKAXE AVilliams, Groat and Meagher to Ap pear at Pour-Wow. Portland will have three boxing rep resentatives at the Spokane Pow-Wow boxing championships, which opens to night and closes tomorrow night. They are: Walter Williams, Multnomah Club 115-pounder; Harry Groat, Columbus Club 145-pounder; J. H. Meagher Co lumbus Club 125-pounder. Williams, who will stop over in Spo kane on his way to his home in Indian apolis, left Monday night, while the RAG Columbus Club squad, in command of Joe Meyer, left yesterday. College Baseball. Cornell 7, Pennsylvania 3. Holy Cross 2, Boston College 0. Yale 2. Harvard 0. M Free Now ! Sample of Edgeworth g Try This Good Smoke at Our Expense Learn a New Pipe-Delight Today's the day to try Edgeworth Tobacco sample free and learn why thou sands and thousands swear by it and will have no other. r-vm a inti LAIHAruilil UKAJUf. fltady-Rubbed or Sliced Plug Smoking Tobacco It's just such tobacco !as you've always wanted cool, fragrant and captivating. We're so sure of Edgeworth that we GUARANTEE it and will re fund the purchase price if you are dissatisfied. Edgeworth READY. RUBBED in irv- r .1 , a - 3-- ii.is k :J everywhere, and in handsome $i.oo hl!midor packages. Edgeworth 13 VI "llu xrluK 5C, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Mailed prepaid your vicaicr uas none. 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