8
THE 'MORNING- OltEGONIAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1913.
BEAVERS GNAW OUT
FROM UNDER SEALS
Portland Coasters Take 6 to 3
Game From San Francisco
by Rally Near End.
DOUBLE PLAYS BIG FACTOR
Jess Baker Stays in Box Only Part
of Contest and Douglass Has Bad
Time In Eighth McArdle
Makes Spectacular Catch.
Pacific Coast League Standings.;
W. L. P.CI TV. L.-P.C.
L. An'gele. 45 2 .B0S'3acramento: 82 87.484
Oakland... 87 3il .n07 Portland .. .. 31 37.450
an Fran. t 38 38 .506,Venice 85 42.455
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco Portland 6. fan Fran
cisco 3.
At Sacramento Oakland S, Sacramento 4.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, Venice 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. (Spe
cial.) The Seala slipped a peg In the
going this . afternoon- They couldn't
keep, up the pace. .and, although they
made a desperate, struggle, with the
break of the luck at the outset. It was
the Portland team that finally came to
the front, evening up the score because
of Baker's errors In the seventh and
clinching it when -they ripped out five
hits off Phil Douglass In the eighth
that netted four runs and gave them a
victory, final score d to 3.
Jess Baker wasn't hit -hard at any
stage of the proceedings while he was
In the box-, but there were tantalizing
scratch singles, and that, combined
with the weak style in which he fielded
his own position ought to have given
the Beavers more runs than the score
will show.
As it was, Hon us McArdle made a
one-hand stop on a drive and turned
possible runs Into a spectacular doubt,.
while on two other occasions there were
double plays that saved the Seals from
annihilation.
McArdle Does Star Catch.
In the six Innings and a portion that
Baker stayed in the box. not more than
three balls were hit out of the infield.
Two of them were fly balls caught by
Willie Hogan and. the third a single
toward the clubhouse. The hits, as
they are totalled, were the luckiest
kind of infield grounders which with
the errors gave the enemy many a
chance.
Chadbourne singled as a starter be
cause Baker was too slow In covering.
Derrick hit Into a double play when
he lined one that Baker tipped with
his fingers and Corhan handled and the
damage was over for the time being.
Things looked bad for Howard's men
in the second. Lindsay scratched a hit
toward third and Korea dumped the
ball on the ground In front of Schmidt.
Luckily Lindsay was caught off second,
Speas annexed a Cincinnati hit. Lober
swung on a good ball and it looked as
if a drive to right. McArdle Jumped in
the air, stuck up one hand and came
down with the ball safe and sound. A
throw to Corhan finished up the double
play.
Game Won "With Two On, i '
Portland could do nothing with Baker
until the seventh, and then he tumbled
of his own accord. When Hodgers hit
to McArdle Baker covered but dropped
the ball. Lindsay hit one straight at
Baker, who had an easy out at second,
but his throw was a mile high. Kores,
trying to bunt, hit safely in front of
Schmidt and the bases were full. A
single to center by Speas tallied Rod
gers and when Lober grounded out to
Charles, Lindsay came home. Baker
was removed. Berry then sent a short
fly to Hogan, who threw Klores out
at home.
Douglass got his "needings" in the
eighth and incidentally lost his game
there. There were two down when it
happened. Derrick doubled to left,
Rodgere was walked and Lindsay hit
to left field in safety. Derrick tried
to score, but the ball was winged home
in time. Schmidt was too sure of bis
out and dropped the ball. Kores fol
lowed with a double that sent in two
more of the Beaver runs and Speas
drove in the last of the quartet.
Score:
Portland
San Franeisc
BHOAE
5 2 0 0 0
B H O A E
5 10 0 0
C'b'orne.m
Derrick. 1.
Rodgers.3 .
Lindsay, 3 .
Kores. s. .
Speas. r. ...
I.ober.l. ...
Berry.o. . .
trb'ham.p
Mundorf f.r
5
S
1 13 2 0
Charles,2. .
0 3 2 0
10 0 0
0 3 10
0 S 4 0
2 14 3
3 0 5 0
Johnston, 1.
Hogan, m. ,
McArdle.l.
Corhan, s. ..
1 10 2 1
3 7 2 0
a i o o
0 3 0 0
C-wriKht.3.
4
115 0
3 3 3 1
1 6 0 0
Schmidt, c. 4
10 0 0
Baker, p.
0 0 2
Douglass, o.
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Howard..
Total.. 3 7 13 27 15 2( Total.. 36 10 27 17 S
-nauoo tor uoustau in nlntn.
P.ortland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 6
Hits 1 3 o o n n . r 9 19
Kan Francisco .........0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3
' 1 Z 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 10
Runs Derrick. Rodrera ?. T.lndnv t
Kores, McArdle, Corhan 3. Two runs, 6 hits
off Baker, taken out In seventh Inning,- 1
'u Bim x uul. i wo-oase nits scnmiat 2,
Derrick. Kores. First base on balls Higgln--botham
1. Dousrlesa 1. Ktmck- mit Ttv n.
Klnbotham 5, by Douglass 1. Double plays
liaker to Corhan to McArdle; McArdle to
Corhan; Lindsay to Derrick to Berry; Hogan
to Schmidt. Earned runs San Francisco 3.
T.eft on bases Portland 5, San Francisco 7
Charge defeat to Douglass. Time 1:3S. Um
pires MoCarthy and Bush.
DARIXG BASE BXXXIXG WINS
Los Angeles Victor 5 to 1 When
Aided by Venice.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 18. Dar
ing base running plus lax fielding by
Venice and Koestner's occasional wild
ness gave Los Angeles the second
game of the series, 5 to 1, today. With
the score a tie, Los Angeles scored
two in the fourth without a hit. Koest
ner passing two and Miggert scoring
from second on Metzger's sacrifice,
Venice leaving the home plate un
guarded. Perritt allowed but four hits,
none of them counting except in the
first inning. Score:
Venice I Los Angeles
BHOAE! BHOAB
Carlisle,!.. 4 1 3 0 0lpage,2 4 1 1 5 0
rVRo'rke.2 3 1 a 8 llEllla.l 4 0 100
Bayless.m 3 0 2 O OiMoore.l . .. 8 1 14' 2 0
Brasho'r.l 3 0 7 0 OiMaggert.m 2 10 0 0
Litschci.3. 4 1 0 2 0Krueger.ro, 10 100
Hosp.s.... 4 13 OSHoward.r.. 2 0 3 00
Meloan.r. . 4 0 2 O l Metzger.3. 2 12 31
EOlllott.c. . 8 0 4 2 o; Johnson, s.. 4 0 0 41
Koestner.p 3 0 1 O 0' Boles, c. . . 4 1 S 20
McD'nell 1 0 0 0 O'Perrltt.p. . 4 0 111
Totals. ..33 4 24 7 4 Totals. . .30 B 27 17 S
Batted for Elliott in ninth.
Venice 1 O 0 0 0 O O O O 1
Hlta 1 0 0 6 O 2 0 O 14
Los Angeles ...0 1 0 2 2 0 O 0 5
Hits 0 1 0 0 2 O 0 2 S
Runs Bayleas, Moore, Maggart 3, How
ard. Three-base hlta Maggart. Stolen
bases Page. Mnore 2, Maggart. Sacrifice
hit Metzger. Sacrifice fly Howard. Base
on balls Off Koestner 4, Perritt 8. Struck
out By Koestner 4. b Perritt 4. Time
1:45. Umpires Finney and Van Cleef.
SACRAMENTO LOSES 8-4 GAME
Stroud in Mediocre Form and Oaks
Get Eight Tnearned Runs.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 18. Play
ing a loose game behind Stroud, who
was not in the best of form, the Sac
ramento Wolves allowed OaklnnH tA
get away with eight unearned runs for
the long "end of an 8 to 4 victory.
Stroud was relieved by Klnsella In the
fourth and the Oaks registered only
two more hits off the relief twirler.
But the lead was too great and-Killi-lay
held he locals safe. The Wolves
made their five errors before anybody
was out In the fourth inning-. Score:
Oakland Sacramento
B H O A E
B H O A E
Leard,2J. .
Gardner.l.
Zacher.m..
Coy.r
HetIIng,3.
teecker.l. .
Cook.a. . .
Mltze.c. . ..
Killilay.p.
5 11 2 1 Soung.s. .. 3 0
3 2 1
8 2 OILewis.l. . .. 4 0
2 0 1
0 1
0 0Moran,m. . 4 1
0 0 Shinn, r. ... 3 1
2 OiK-warthy.2 4 2
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 1
2 1
0 0
3 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
4 0 0:Hallinan.3. 2 1
3 4 0 Tennant.l. 3 1
5 1 0 Bliss.c. ..5.1 0
0 1 0 Cheek.c ... 1 0
IStroud.p. .. 1 0
IKinsella.p. 2 0
IVanBuren -1 0
I K' witter". 0 0
Total.. 33 9 27 12 1) Total.. 29 6 27 10 5
"VanBuren batted for Bliss In sixth;
Klawitter batted for Klnsella in ninth.
Oakland l o. 3 4 0 0 0 0 8
Hits 1 2 2 3 1 0 4 0 0 9
Sacramento 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 04
Hits a 0 0 2 O 1 0 0 1 0 6
Runs Leard 2. Gardner 2, Zacher, Coy,
Mltze, Killilay. Toung. Moran. Shinn, Hal
linan. Eight runs, 7 Tilts off Stroud, taken
out in fourth inning- with none out and a
Dave llHnproft, Who Drove in
Three Runs for Portland
Against Spokane Yesterday
and Broke Up 0-0 Tie.
man on second; charge defeat to Stroud.
Three-base hit Shinn. Two-base hit Mltee,
Gardner, Hallinan, Moran. Kenworthy. Sac
rifice hits Zacher 2, Killilay. Bliss. Sac
rifice flies Coy, Becker. Shinn. Tennant.
Struck out By Killilay 4. by Stroud 1. by
Klnsella 3. Base on balls Off Klnsella 3,
off Stroud 1, off Klawitter 2. Passed balls
Bliss. Hit by pitcher Klawitter, Young.
Double plays Hetllng to Gardner to Cook
to Hetllng to Cook. Left on bases Oakland
6. Sacramento 6. Earned runs Sacramento 2.
Stolen bases Leard, Coy. Hetllng, Mltze.
Klawitter. Time 2:10. Umpires Held and
Phyle.
Hogan Gets New Pitcher.
TJOS ANGELES, June 18. Pitcher
Kepfler of the New Tork Americans
has been acquired by the Venice Coast
League Club. Manager Hogan received
a telegram from Frank Chance offer
ing him Kepfler and Hogan telegraphed
an immediate acceptance.
HARVARD ASD TALE EVEX TTP
Crimson Team Take9 Victory After
14-Innlng Battle.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18. The
baseball lines of Harvard and Tale bat
tled for 14 innings today to a Crimson
victory, evening the series and making
necessary a third inning. Score:
R. H. E.
Harvard .............. ......... 4 10 2
Yale ..3 7 2
The Crimson team tied the score at
3 to 3 in the ninth and in the last half
of the fourteenth, with one man out,
Gannett lifted a high fly back of sec
ond base.- Cornish dropped the ball and
Gannett slid into second. Hardwick
then sent the ball far beyond the left
fielder. ' It would have been good for
a home run ordinarily, but Gannett had
crossed the plate with the deciding
tally when ' Hardwick reached second.
Finishing" the circuit of the bases,
Hardwick ran into a wild ovation and
was carried from the field by exulting
graduates.
The next contest will be played in
Brooklyn Saturday. The batteries to
day were Brown Glle and Budett; Fel
lon and Toung.
Giants Buy $10,00(r "Phenom."
SUPERIOR, Wis., June 18. "Rube"
Schauer, the sensational pitcher of the
Superior club of the Northern League,
today was sold to the New York Na
tionals for 110,000, delivery to be made
August 15. Schauer leads the league in
strikeouts, and has pitched three one
hit games this year, his first year in or.
ganized baseball.
J. P. McNair will do the starting at
a number of harness meetings in Cali
fornia. He will say the word at Santa
Kosa, state air at Sacramento.. Pleaa-
anton and Los Angeles.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. P.CI W. L PC
Phila 82 17 .653'Boston 2427 471
New Tork at Ifl R?n:FitaH,. . oV..
Chicago.... 31 25 .654ist. Louis.'.'.". 23 3s!41l
Brooklyn ... 27 23 .640;Cincinnati. .. 19 37 .338
American Zasm.
Phila 41 IS .78IBoston 28 2 619
Cleveland.. 37 20 .649 Detroit 24 36400
Washington 30 2 .339 St. Louis 22 40 35S
Chicago 81 27 .584New York.. 14 39 !a64
American Association.
Columbus.. 34 24 .68S!Loulville.. . 81 30.503
Milwaukee- 88 2T .685jSt. Paul 30 30 000
Mln'polls. . 33 28 .64lIndlanapolIs 22 38 379
Kansas City 33 31 .SltJiToledo 28 88.877
Western Trl-State.
Walla Walla S4 14 .708;.V. Yakima.. 25 24 510
golse 80 18.625:La Grande.. 16 29 .S3
Pendleton... 2S S3 .B32Baker 14 87.273
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 4, To
ledo 1; Columbus 8, Kansas City 2- Mil
waukee 10, Indianapolis ; Louisville 2. St.
Paul 1.
Western League Omaha 8, Lincoln 8: St.
Joseph 3, Wichita 2; Denver 10, Sioux City
7; Des Moines-Topeka game postponed, rain.
Southern League Birmingham 2, Chatta
nooga 1 (11 innings); Mobile 4. Montgomery
8; New Orleans 2. Memphis 2 (called end of
seventh Innings by agreement): Nashvllla 2
Atlanta 2 (called end of ninth on account oi
darkness).
Portland
Pacific Coast
Batting Averages.
Northwestern
AB. H.
Speas. . . .
Lindsay. .
Hlggin'am
Kores. ...
Lober. ... ,
Doane. . ..
Krause...
5 3
154 50
43 14
206 62
107 30
1H7 63
45 12
.600'Eastley. ..
.325 Heilmann
.318 Melchior. .
.SOOIMahoney..
.280Callahan.
.279;Fltzgerald
.296WillTams.
.256 Gulgnl. .. .
.2MMays
.250;.lohler. . .
.25 Murray . . .
.242'Bancroft..
.244Coltrin. ..
.215 Hynes. . ..
.2105tanley. . i
.188 Martinonl
.125;Garrett. ..
-llllPetera .
-O00i
AB H.
P.C.
.342
.2S9
.295
.276
.272
-270
.258
.252
.241
.235
.234
.229
.209
.176
.093
.0R0
.000
.000
35 12
137 41
227 67
130 36
H9 16
37 10
11S 80
171 43
84 8
1S7 44
128 30
171 29
172 86
17 3
32 3
25 2
3 0
8 0
James. . .
39 10
Chadb'rne, 2S3 72
KraPD.
20 5
Derrick. .
Rodgers. .
Fisher
Berry. . . ,
McCor'ick
West
Carson . . .
Hagerman
McCredle,
245 60
264' 64
127 31
83 20
176 87
44 6
8 1
27 8
1
i ' ' , " -
I 5
- - - ' N
V - '
r f ?i -
i . j A j v
BANCROFT MAKES
HOMER: COLTS WIN
Spokane Goes Down to 8 to 0
Shutout With Covaleskie
Humbled Hurler.
FIFTH INNING TELLS TALE
Coltrin's Two-Bagger, With Bases
Filled, Adds Good Measure In
Eighth Coulson's Debut
Marked ty Double.
Northwestern league Standings.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Seattle.... 40 22 .6451 Victoria. . . 30 84.460
Vancouver.: 87 -8 -5B7jTacoma.'. . . 29 36.446
Portland.. 31 2 .OlTiSpokane. . . 22 42.344
, Yesterday's Kesolts. '
At Portland Portland 8. Spokane 0.
At Tacoma Seattle 7, 'Tacoma 2.
At Victoria Victoria 14, Vancouver 8.
BY R03COB FAWCETT.
Dave Bancroft climbed a Pole yes
terday, the Pole's name was Covales
kie, and Dave's climbing was nothing
more nor less than a home run poke
over the right field fence, driving two
men in ahead of him.
. The shortstop marvel's circuit clean
er furnished the main reason for an 8
to 0 rout of the Spokane Indians by
the Portland Northwestern leaguers.
The other Important hunk of evidence
against the visitors was the bread
winning fin of Southpaw Stanley, who
sent Conn's tribe to a third consecu
tive foundering on four scattered hits.
But, to return to Dave and his mod
ernized slingshotting. Covaleskie and
Stanley were bowling along in a won
derful twirling duel, score 0-0, last
half of the fifth inning. Covaleskie
had not been dented for a hit. Sud
denly Catcher Murray he of the ade
noid expression whacked a grounder
past third base, which so fussed the
Pole that he passed Fitzgerald.
Coitrln glims Oat Two-Bagger.
Stanley fanned, however, making
two outs, and nobody expected much
of the Colts that frame. But, Bancroft
had ideas. He executed them and
Covaleskie at the same time by bang
ing the leather high over the right
field fence, scoring three runs.
Those three were enough to win, but,
for overflow measure, the locals bat
ted clear around in the eighth inning.
Coltrin's two-bagger into deep center
with the bases full featured the fire
works, and it's too bad Bobby's spank
wasn't the wrecker, for then he could
have edited himself into the headlines
instead of being forced to the seclu
sion of the fifth paragraph down.
Five of the 10 noble athletes hit
safely in that tumultous frame, two
others walked and an eighth sacri
ficed. Five runs crossed the safety
zone and made the total 8-0.
The inning in detail follows:
Fitzgerald, Heilmann and Melchior
singled in a row, one scoring; Peters
sacrificed his two predecessors along;
Mohler walked, filling the bags; Mur
ray singled into right, -scoring one run
and then Coltrin banged the pellet al
most up against the "boohl," clearing
the bases. Five runs.
Coalaon Distinguishes Himself.
Coulson, ex-Beaver-Colt, made his
debut as an Indian and hit for a dou
ble in four times up. He had no chance
further to distinguish himself. Mil
lion switched over to center field, and
Crum waB swept off the table.
Two of the four hits off Stanley were
secured In the first Inning, when a
whirlwind double play by Coltrin un
assisted, saved Stanley's no-run rec
ord. Kraft of Spokane against East
ley or Garrett today. The score:
Spokane I Portland
B H O A El BHOAE
Mlllion.m 4 12 0 o;Bancroft,s 4 1 6 20
McCarl.l. , 8
rone. 3 8
Wagner, 2. 4
Coulson, 1. 4
Papna.r. . 3
1 0- Fltzger-d.r 3
2 0 Heilmann. 1 3
0 0
O O 0
2 0 0
2 Oi-Vlelch'lr.m 4
0 O Peters, 1.
O 8
1 0
1 0
0 0
Mohler,2..
0 1
Harb'son.s 2 0 2 lO
Murray. c.
3 6 2 0
3 4 10
0 0 2 0
Hannah.c 8 18 10
Coltrin, 3. .
CovTkie.p 2
Altman. 0
0 8 0'
0 0 01
Stanley.p.
Totals. 28 4 24 10 0 Totals. 28 8 27 0
Batted for Pappa in ninth.
Spokane 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0
Hits - 2 0 0 1 1 OO 0 04
Portland 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 8
Hits OO 0 0 8 O 1 8 8
Puna RanprAft TTlcr.ml V7.H.nnn
Melcholr, Mohler. Murray!, Coltrin. Struck
out By Stanley 4. Covaleskie 7. Bases on
balls Off Stanley 8, Covaleskie 8. Two-base
nits Minion, coulson. Coltrin. Home runs-
Bancroft. Double plays Coltrin unassisted.
Stolen bases Coltrin. "t"lme of gama 1 hour
an nunuiss, umpire L Oman.
Notes of the Game.
Covaleskl fann ed all three men in the
first inning. He walked eight men in the
game.
Nick Williams bad Intended using Gulgni
in right and Mahoney in center, but when
Manager Powell sent Covaleskie into the
box Instead ot Kraft, Nick went back to his
former lineup.
The Colt infield maneuvered brilliantly,
as usual. Bancroft. Coltrin and "Kid"
Mohler all distinguished themselves.
The day was ideal for baseball and close
to 1000 fans sat in the stands.
Umpire Jimmy Toman had another good
day. Casey and Toman appear to bo the
class among Western arbiters. Bush, Held
and that stripe are not to be compared.
Manager Williams Is delighted with the
antics of Outfielder Fitzgerald. While dis
appointed at the loss, of Speas, who made
three hits in four trips yesterday at San
Francisco, Nick appreciates the acquisition
of Fits. The latter secured two walks and
one hit yesterday
The hitting of Murray and Coltrin was a
big feature of the game. They secured four
of the' Colts' eight hits.
Watt Powell, of Spokane. Is having a
hard "breaking In," but Watt is recognized
as one of the best -baseball heads in the
West and his choice will undoubtedly prove
popular at Spokane.
BEES SLAUGHTER BROWXIES
Victoria Slams Out 18 Hits for 14
Runs to Vancouver's 3.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 18. It was
an awful slaughter the Brownies were
forced to undergo in the twilight game
here tonight, the Bees knocking out
18 hits for 14 runs against three se
cured by Vancouver. - -
'Kiddo" Wilson, who pitched good
ball for a while, was the first victim,
next came Doty who was touched for
eight hits and nine runs in the eighth,
and to retire the side with two down,
"Pug" Bennett came in from second
and. took up the burden, fulfilling his
duty. ' ...
Narveson pitchej stellar ball, but was
wild, in the eighth , and . Vancouver
scored ' three runs. " Smith replaced
Narveson after the game bad been put
on ice. The hitting of Alberts was the
feature. He grabbed, a home run. a
three-base hit and a two-base hit. The
score;
Victoria I Vancouver
BHOAEI BHOAE
Madden. 1 4 0 2 0!Heister,3. B 1 1 4 1
RawUn's.s S 8 6 3 0;Benn't.2-p 4 2 2 1 1
Lynch.m. 4 11 0 0:Kippert,m 5 1 1 00
Meek.l... 5 2 4 0 OiFrlsk.r. . . 5 1 1 00
Swain. 2.. 6 8 4 2 2Walsh.l. . . 2 0 4 0 0
Alberts.8. 5 3 0 2 0 Brinker.l . . 8 1 3 00
Delmas, r. 2 11 0 OlScharney.s 8 15 80
Shea.c... 5 3 10 2 0Lewls,c. . . - 2"1 7 2 0
Narves'n.p 41 2 SOjWllson.p. .2 0 0 0 0
Smlth.p.. 0 0 0 OOlHall.. 1 O 0 00
IDoty.p... 0 0 100
Totals 39 18 27 14 2) Totals. 32 8 24 10 1
Batted for Wilson in eighth.
Victoria o o O 8 O 2 O 9 14
Vancouver O 00 o 0 O03 0 o
Runs Madden. Rawllngs 2, Lynch 2,
Meek 2. Swain 2. Alberts 3. Delmas. Narve
son, Hetster, Bennett. Kippert. Two-base
hits Rawllngs 2, Swain 2, Alberts, Kippert,
Three-base hits Alberts. Home runs Meek.
Swain, Alberts. Stolen bases Delmas,
Helster. Sacrifice hits Wilson. Sacrifice
fly WalsH. Bases on balls Off Narveson
4. Wilson 1, Doty 3. Credit victory to Nar-
veson, cnarge dereat to Wilson. Hit ly
pitched ball Lewis and Walsh, by Narve
eon. Hits off Wilson 10 in 7 innings; off
Dotv 8 in 1 lnnlna-. Narveson R In R lnnines.
Struck out By Karveson,6. Smith 1. Wtl-
un uoiy none. 1 mi. j. ,K)K). umpire-
Casey.
M'GIXXITY ALLOWS HOME RUN'
Strait, for Seattle, Goes Around Cir
cuit With Two On.
TACOMA, June 18. Strait's home run
with two men on bases was enough to
win for Seattle today, but a carnival
of errors aided in piling up a big score.
McGinnity was effective in all but the
seventh inning. Score:
Tacoma I Seattle
BHOAE) BHOAE
Netiel.l.. 4 11 O0'shaw,3... 5 10 40
Fries.m.. 3 0 5 0 0Nill,2 4 14 01
M'Mul'n.S 4 11 2 1 Stralt.1. . . 5 1 3 00
Keller.2.. 4 10 2 Scadman.c. 5 0 1 10
Nelghb's.r 4 11 O 0Klllllay.m 5 1 3 00
Ruell.s... 4 0 4 2 lJackson,l. 1 0 lO 10
Holder'n.l 3 1 9 0 0Wilson,r. . 5 0 2 0 0
Harrls.c. 3 1 6 2 0Raymond,a 4 1 4 SO
M.'Gin'y.p 2 1 0 2 0 Mclvor.p. 4 3 O 10
Glrot.p... 0 0 0 00
Totals 31 7 27 10 5 Totals. 38 8 27 12 1
-Tacoma O 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Seattle 0 O 0 0 1 14 1 0 7
Runs Keller, McGinnity, Shaw. Kill.
Strait, Cadman. Jackson, Wilson, Mclvor.
Double plays Jackson to Raymond to Shaw
to Nlll, Raymond to Jackson. Two-base hits
Neighbors. Holderman. Three-basa bits
Mclvor. Home run Strait. Sacrifice hit
Jackson. sacrlslce fly Fries. Eight hits.
7 runs off McGinnity in 8 Innings: no hits.
no runs off Glrot In 1 inning. Struck out
Mcuinnlly -4, Mclvor 1. biases on balls Mc
Ginnity 2. Mclvor 1. Girot 1. Hit by
pitcher Jackson, by McGinnity. Time
i:5. umoire Nordyke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Xew York 5, St. Louis 1.
NEW TORK, June 18. The New
York Americans evened it up with the
St. Louis Browns today, winning the
second game of the series by a score
or o to 1. in the seventh, when New
York scored two runs on Hartzell's
pass, Peckinpaugh's double, Borton's
sacrifice fly and McKechnie's single,
Ford pitched well for New York, win
ning his fourth straight game. He was
well supported, Peckinpaugh and Cree
making sensational plays behind him.
Score:
St. Louis
B
Shotton.m 4
New
York
O A E
BHOAE
2 0 1
Daniels.r.
Wolter.m.
Cree,i
Sweeney.c
Hartxell.a
2 3 10
btovaii.i.
Johnston, 1
Pratt.2. .
6 8 11
B 0 01
13 0
2
0
1
1
o 0
o 0
1 0
o 0
Willlams.r
2 0o;
uaientt s.
Foster,3. .
Agnew.o.
4
O
2
O
0
2
1 UPeclcln'h a
1
4 1
0 0
8 0 Borton.l.
1 OiM'Kech'e,:
0 0Ford,p. . .
0 0
1 0
1 11
1 1
0
4 0
Weilman.p
1
t ompton
Stone.p. .
-I
Totals 32 7 24 12 S Totals. 30 9 27 11 1
-waited lor weuman In eighth,
bt. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
jw mm... u o O O 0 o Z 8 5
Runs Wrellman, Wolter, Cree, Sweeney,
Hartzell, Peckinpaugh. Two-base hit Peck
inpaugh. Sacrifice hit Cree. Sacrifice flies
Borton, Hartzell, Stolen bases Cree, Pratt
2. Double plays McKechnie and Borton,
Btovau and Balentl. Bases on balls Weil-
man , stone a. otruck out Ford 1 Well
man 2. Wild pitch Ford. Hits Off Weil
man 7 In 7 Innings; off Stone, 2 in 1 in
ning. Cleveland 4, Washington 0.
WASHINGTON, June 18. Cleveland
scored Its second victory of the- season
over Walter Johnson today and defeat
ed Washington, 4 to 0. Johnson opened
the game for the visitors with a home
run drive over the fence, clean hitting
in the eighth gave them two more, and
an error in the ninth another. Score:
Cleveland Washington
B H O A E Ft
H O A E
Johnston.l
Turner.s. .
Olson, 8. . .
Jackson, r.
Lajoie.2.. .
Ryan.m. ..
Graney.l. .
O'Neill, c.
V.Qregg.p.
5 2 10 1 0:Moeller.r. . 3
3 0 2 l'Gedeon.r.. 0
8 2 1 2 0 Foster.8... 8
S 0 4 1 0 Mllan.m... 3
4 1 2 4 0:Gandll,l.. . 4
4 110 O .Morgan.2-s 1
0
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
So
1 0
o 0
1 1
4 0
0 0
0 0
1 2
1 2
2 10
2 1
8 2 0 0 0Shanks,l.. . 4
8 0 8 lO McBride.s. 3
4 1 1 llLaporte.2.. 1
Ainsmlth.o 4
Johnson, p. 8
Williams. 1
Totals. 33 9 27 13 a Totals. 38 9 27 16 2
Batted for Moeller In seventh.
Cleveland 1 o 0 O 0 -2 1
Washington O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Johnston 2, Graney, V.Gregg. Home
run Johnston. Sacrifice hits Turner.
O'Neill, Milan. Stolen bases Gregg. Shanks,
Morgan. Double play Jackson to O'Neill;
Johnson to McBride to Gandll. Bases on
balls Off Johnson 2. Struck out By Gregg
7. by Johnson 2. Wild pitch Johnson. Time
1:52. Umpires Ferguson and Dineen.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 5.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18. By bat
ting Bender and Wyckoff from the
slab in the early Innings today, Chi
cago gained such a lead that Phila
delphia could not overcome It. The
final score was 9 to 6. Score:
Chicago
I Philadelphia
B H O A
E! BHOAE
Rath.2. .
4 2 11 O'E.Murphy.r 5
111
Lord. 8 . 4
0 a OlOldrlng.l.. 1
0 0 0 0
1 1 00
14 3 1
2 0 6 1
1 12 0 1
0 0 0 0
hase.l . .- 4
r.Colllna.r 6
Bodle.l... 4
Mattlck.m S
Weaver, a 4
Schalk.c. . 4
E.Walsh.p 4
fl 0 0 J.Walsh. 1.
8 0 0 E.Collins.2 3
8 OOBaker.S... 8
8 1 01 Mclnnes.l 4
2 2 l;3trunk.m.. 0 '
9 2 O Daley'-m. 4
0 2 0iBarry.a. .. 1
8 10
1
0
5
0
0
0
O
0
1 1
Orr.s 2
Lapp.c... 4
Bender.p. . 1
IWickoff.p. O
ITaff.p 2 .
0 o
4 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
D.Murp'y' 1
TnomasL. 0
0 o
00
Totals. 89 14 27 10 l Totals. 14 10 27 17 4
Batted for Strunk in first.
Batted for Taff in ninth.
J Ran for D. Murphy In ninth.
Chicago 3 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 9
Philadelphia 0 0 000400 1 6
Runs Rath 2, Lord 2, Chase 3. J. Collins
z. weaver, uoiiine, ucinnei, laiey, urr,
Lapp. Two-base hits J. Collins. Mclnnls,
Orr, Baker. Three-base hits J. Colins, Wea
ver. Hits Off Bender, 6 in 8 Innings; off
Wlckoff. 6 In 1 inning; off Taff, 8 In 5 in
nings. Sacrifice hits Lord, Chase. Sacrifice
fly Bodle. Stolen bases Rath 2. Doubla
plays Weaver to Chase: Mattick. Schalk to
Rath. First base on balls Off Walsh 4, off
Bender 1. oft Wlckoff 1. Struck out By
Walsh 8, by Bender 1, by Wyckoff 1, by Taff
3. Time 2:09. Umpires Hlldebrand and
Loughlln.
Boston 7, Detroit 6.
BOSTON, June 18. Boston defeated
Detroit, 7 to 6, today, errors figuring
largely in the run-getting. A bad
throw by Janvrln In the fifth inning
with the bases full and two out let in
two Detroit runs. Captain Wagner of
Boston will be out of the game for
some time because of blood poisoning
In one of the finger's ot his right
hand. Score:
Detroit Boston
BHOAE - BHOAE
Bush.s.... 4 1 3 0 0 Hooper.r. . 5 1 2 0 0
Yitt,2,S... 4 10 8 1 Yerkes,2... 6 0 1 81
Crawf 'rd.r 2 0 2 0 0 Speaker.m 8 2 6 X 0
Cobb.m... 4 2 S lOLewls.l... 4 0 2 0 0
Veach.l... 3 0 4 0 0 Gardner,8. 2 2 0 6 0
Gainer. 1.. 4 18 OOEngel.l... 8 2 13 0 0
Mori'rity.8 8 1 0 2 1 Janvrln,!.. 2 0 0 12
H'n'sey,3. 0 0 0 0 0 Carrlgan.c 3 2 3 00
St'nage.o.. 8 0 2 1 0 Collins.p. .. 4 0 0 20
Rondeau,o 1 0 0 0 0
Wlllett.p... 3 10 3 1
Hall.p 1 0 0 21
Dubuc... 1 1 0 00
Louden" 1 0 0 00
Totals... fc3 8 24 11 4 Totals... 31 9 27 13 3
Batted for Morlarlty In eighth.
Batted for Hall In ninth.
Detroit 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 6
Boston 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 7
Runs Bush, Vltt. Crawford. Cobb, Vsach,
Wlllett, Yerkes, Speaker, Gardner 2, Engei,
Carrigan 2. Two-base hits Bush. Vltt,
Gainer. Carrigan 2. Speaker. Three-base
hits Cobb, Speaker, Gardner. Hits Off
Wlllett. 6 in 4 1-8 Innings: off Hall. 8 in
8 2-8 Innings. sacrifice hits Vitt, Jan
vrln, lngie. stolen bases codd, veacn.
Double plays Cobb and Stanage; Gardner,
Terkes ana ttngie. First on Bans orr wu
lett 2, off Hall 1, off. Collins 2. Sacrifice
flies Crawford. Veach Carrigan. Janvrln.
Left on bases Detroit 5, Boston 7. First
base on errors Detroit 2, Boston s. struck
out By Hall 1, by Collins 2. Time 1:45
Umpires Sgan and Evans.
Jackey Warren, former Tacoma out
fielder, has been transferred from To
ledo to Fort Wayne in the Three-Eye
League. . '
TRI-STATE IS INTACT
Caldwell, Idaho, Replaces La
Grande, Or., in League. .
FRANCHISE TURNED OVER
Slx-Clnb Circuit Continues With Lit
tle Interruption as Result of
"Spuds' Blow-Tp Bears and
Boise Win Wednesday.
The Western Tri-State League is to
be continued as a six-club organization,
with Caldwell. Idaho, taking over the
La Grande franchise and team. W. N.
Sweet, president of the league, last
night Instructed his secretary, L. M.
Brown, to arrange to transfer the fran
chise. Sweet, with the Boise men, will go
to Caldwell Thursday. Caldwell wanted
to get into the league at the first of
the season, but preference was given to
La Grande, a member of the organiza
tion last year.
While the La Grande "blow-up" came
suddenly to the fans, the league officials
had a few hours' warning and tried to
get another town to take the franchise.
Both Boise and Walla Walla won
their games Wednesday, Boise beating
North Yakima. 3 to 1, while Walla
Walla trounced Baker, 8 to 4.
At Baker Umpire Carroll's decisions
and two bad errors by West, the Baker
center fielder, coupled with some hard
hitting, did the work for Walla Walla.
Martini, who hit a homer Tuesday, sent
another over Wednesday. Harmon was
the batting star, getting five hits in
five times up. Baker made much ob
jection to Carroll's decisions. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baker 6 9 3WallaW.. .8 18 2
Batteries Ward and Troeh; Shader
and Johnson.
At Boise bunched hits and passed
balls gave the Irrigators their victory.
Lockhard, for North Yakima, allowed
fewer hits, hut Melter, for Boise, was
steadier and had better support at crit
ical moments. A double and a single
gave North Yakima her only score. The
score:
R. H- E. R. H. E.
Boise 3 4 3.V. Yakima.. 1 6 3
Batteries Melter and Gard; Lock
hard and Talyor.
NATIONAX. LEAGUE.
, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.
CHICAGO. June 18. Chicago cut
down the lead of the Philadelphia team
In the pennant race today one full
game by shutting out the visitors for
the second time during the series here,
4 to 0, while New York defeated the
Cincinnati club. Humphries, who was
on the mound for Chicago, pitched a
wonderful game. Seaton, who had won
thirteen games and lost two for Phil
adelphia before coming here, could not
stop the locals. Score:
Philadelphia Chicago
BHOAEI- BHOAE
Paskert.m 4 0 3 0 OjLeach.ra. . 4 2 6 00
Knabe,2.. 4 11 2 o'Bvers.2. . . 4 0 110
Lobert.3.. 4 O 1 OiSchulte.r. . 4 18 00
Magee.l.. 8 0 1 Oizim'rm'n.S 4 1 1 20
Becker.l.. 10 0 O'Saier.l. . . . 8 1 7 00
Cravath.r 4 0 8 0 II Mitchell,!. 2 0 8 00
Luderus.l. 8 1 1 0 Bridwell.s 1 0 4 10
Doolan.s. . 2 0 4 2 l'Br'sn'han.o 8 2 8 0
Dooln.s... 3 5 2 0iH'mphrs,p 1 0 O 21
Seaton. p.. 2 0 O 4 0'
Miller.,. 1 1 O 0 0
Rlxey.p. .OOOIO
Totals. 81 8 24 14 2 Totals. 27 7 2T 6 1
Batted for Seaton In eighth.
Philadelphia 000000 0 0
Chicago ... , 0 0 1 8 0 v 0 4
Runs Schuite. Zimmerman. Saier. Bres-
n ah an. Two-base hit Leach. Hits Off Sea
ton, 7 in 7 Innings; off Rlxey. none In one.
Sacrifice hits Humphries. Sacrifice fly
Mitchell, Brldwell. Base on balls Off Sea
ton 2. off Humphries 1. Hit by Ditcher By
Seaton (Saier). Struck out By. Humph
ries 8. by Seaton 1, by Rlxey 2.
Brooklyn 8, St, Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, June 18. Ragon was in
vincible while Griner was hit when
men were on the bases, St, Louis los
ing the third game of the Brooklyn
series, 8 to 1. Score:
St. Louli
I BTooklyn-
B H O A E
BHOAE
Hugglns.2.
3 0 1 OiMoran.r. ..
6 0 8 0 0
Sheckard.r 4
0 3
1 1
hi
0 0Cutshaw.2.
0 0 :3tengel,m..
3 1 Whaat.l. ..
13 10
3 3 10
akes.m . .
Whltted,3.
Konetchyl
Magee.l. . ,
0 0 Uaubert.1..
1 0
4 2
Smith. 3
Hauser.s..
Wingo.o. ..
It Patrick.
Mlller.c. . ..
Kagan.p. .
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
Roberts.o.
Griner.p. .
Hurcp. . ..
Total.. II 37 II 8
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Total.. 8 13 27 13 3
..8 0080300 0 8
..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs Roberts,
Cutshaw. Stengel, Wheat,
Kirknatrlck 2. Miller 2. Ragan. Two-base
hits Cutshaw Stengel, Smith, Miller. Three
base hits Miller, Ragan, Magee. Hits Off
Griner, 10 In 6 Innings; off Bum, 3 In 8
innings. Sacrifice bits Huggtns. Stolen bases
Stengel, Kirkpatrick. First base on balls
orr Ragan 1, orr tiurKa 1. atrucx out By
Ragan 2, by Burk 2, by Griner X. Time
1:35. empires Rigler and Byron.
Boston 2, Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 18. Pittsburg
lost Its sixth straight game by a one
run margin today and the visitors
made it their third straight victory
here by a score of 2 to 1. After two
men were out in the last inning Bos
ton got its winning run. Maranvllle
knocked a triple and scored on Myer's
single. Score:
Boston Pittsburg
BHOAEI BHOAE
M'r'nVle.s 6 11 OIByme.3. . . 4 1190
Mvers.l... 8 v2 12 OOCarev.m..
1 S T0
1 1 20
Lord, I . a x
OjViox.a. .
Sweeney,2 8
Tltus.r. .. 4 0
Devlln,3.. 3 1
3 I)
0 0
3 0
8 0
1 0
Wagner,
Mlller.l..
Wilson.r.
0 3 22
3 0 13 1
00
Mann.m. .
P.ariden.c
Tyler, p. . .
-sutler... x
Wocd.l... 4
0 0 0
111
lOIGibaon.c. 8
i"Hendrlx 1
8 0 0
OOO
0 0
TJbsooe. .... o
Cooper.p.. 3
0 2 1
0 0 0
Totals. SB 1 2T 14 0 Totals.. 84 T 27 IT 4
-ijattea tor Wilson in nintn,
Batted for Gibson in ninth.
tRan for Hendrlx in ninth.
Batted for Cooper in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 00 0 0 1 2
Pittsburg O O0 1 000 0 V
Runs Maranvllle 2. Wood. Two-base bits
Carey, Wood, Meyers. Three-base hits
Maranvine. btoien bases Myers. Bases on
balls Off Tyler, 2; off Cooper, 3. Struck out
ay ryier , by cooper .
New York 7, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI. June 18. New Tork
succeeded in making it three victories
over Cincinnati today by winning, 7 to
3. Johnson was started as Cincinnati's
pitcher, but received such a lively re
ception that he was taken out before
the initial Inning had been completed.
score: .
New Tork !
Cincinnati
B H O A E
BHOAB
8 3 10 0
Bums,r. ..
Shafer.3. .
S 2 3 0 0 Bescher.I
3 0 Bates.m
Z 0
4 1
1
4 0
4 1
3 0
4 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
0
1 0
3 1
3 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
Fletelnr.s. 3
Hoyle.2... 6
Merkle.l.. 7
Murray, 1.. 4
Myers, c. 4
3'dgrass.m 4
Demaree.p 3
Crandall,p 0
S O.Maraana.r.
4 0 Tlnker.s. . .
5 0 Hoblltsell.l
0 e!Dodge,3. ..
0 0 Groh.3. ...
0 0Clark.o. ..,
8 0Johnson,p.
0 0 Brown.p. ..
(Packard, p.
Almedia ..
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
luevore"
1 1
IKllng".,. 1
Total.. 37 12 27 13 0 Total.. 33 3 27 17 2
Batted for Groh In ninth; batted for
Brown in eighth; batted for Packard In
ninth.
New York 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 7
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 02
Buns Burns 3. Shafer, Fletcher, Hoyle,
Crandall, B esc her, Devore, Two-base hit
Hi 1 WmWi
mind, and
into a sulky shirker.
"Start the day right" by getting into cool, light
woven, loose fitting B-V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts
and Knee Length Drawers, or Union Suits..
You'll keep "feeling right" all day and you'll "raise your
battine average"yar the day. This is the simple prescription of
"Doctor Common Sense." On every B. V. D. Undergarment
is sewed
This lUd
B. V. D. Coat Cut
Undershirts and ICnee
Length Drawers,
retail at 50c, 75c,
$1.00, and $1.50 die
Garment,
MADE KOR THE,
ifiilj
BEST RETAIL TRADE
(Irmj, Mart JUr- K & Pat. Of. tmd Rnipt Cmaaria.)
Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer
sells you only underwear with the B. V. D. label.
The B. V. D. Company, New York.
FLEISCHNER,
IsUJKSIS
tlirTeA)ToiS)
Shafer, Meyers. Three-base hits Burns.
Merkle. Hits Off Eemaree. 8 In 8 lnnliTss;
off Crandall. 1 in 1 Inning; off Johnson. 3
(none out In the first inning); off Brown,
S in 8 innings: off Packard. 3 In 1 Inning.
Sacrifice fly Tinker. Double plays Dovle,
Fletcher to Merkle; Fletcher, Doyle to Merkle;
Dodg, Groh to Hoblltzell; Marsans to Groh.
First base on balls Off Demaree 2. off
Brown 1, off Packard 1. Hit by pitcher
By Brown (Shafer). Struck out By De
maree 3, by Brown S.
Adams and Kivlat Invited.
NEW TORK, June 18. Secretary
James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Ath
letic Union, announced last night that
Men's Shirts,
These shirts are made in plain and pleated negligee styles,
with French and stiff cuffs attached. In neat hairline stripes, in
many colors, and in plain white. The material is silky, spft-,
finished soisette. An immense assortment of styles complete in
all sizes. Many of the shirts have soft turn-down collars of the
material, so popular for midsummer wear. Fir.t Floor.
Price and Quality Investigated and Approved.
Merchandise
AUTO POLO and
AUTO RACES
"Bob" Burman
The Man Who Drove the Fastest Mile Ever Traveled by a
Human Being-, Will Pilot His Giant
300-Horsepower
Blitzen Benz
IN THE TWO-DAY MEET OF THE PORTLAND
AUTOMOBILE CLUB AT THE
Country Club Track, Friday and Saturday
June 20 and 2 1
AUTO POLO
The latest and most thrilling form of sport for motorists, will
be played each afternoon by ten experts.
Raise Your
'Batting Average
With B. V. D.
y the came of life, and of
wits, what you accomplish
per day depends upon how
feel by day. Bodily depres
s quick to act on a man's
to turn an eager worker.
frown Label
B. V. D. Union Suits
(Pat. U.S.A. 4-30-07.)
retail at 51.00, $1.50,
$2.00, $3.00 and $5.00
the Suit, -
MAYER & CO.
PRODUCTS.
he had sent a special invitation to
Piatt Adams, the Olympic champion
high jumper, and Abel B, Kivlat. the
noted runner, to become members of
the American athletic team which is
to make a tour of Australia and New
Zealand next Winter.
Johnson Beats Hendricks.
LONDON. June 18. Wallace F. John
son, of Philadelphia, today beat A. Hen
driks. by three straight sets 6-1, 6-3.
6-1 in the second round of the open
singles In the London lawn tennis
championship tournament.
Clearance 95c
You Pay Anywhere
and rightly too $1.25
and $1.50 for These
Same Shirts
By way of emphasizing the
importance and preparedness, of
this sale, we caught compari
sons on the most staple of men's
apparel SHIRTS. They are
radically different in material,
style, tailoring, fit and finish
from the ordinary, cheaply
made sale article so often used
by the ordinary department
store.
of cJ Merit Only
A
i