p
EAVERS TO SLEEP
Physician-Pitcher Feeds Pill
With Such Judgment That
Portland Is Blanked.
; SEALS NICK WEST FOR TWO
Peppery Game Played Despite
' Argument With t'mplre Bush,
Whom Cal Ewing Charges
With Being Intoxicated.
Pacific Coast Labile Standings.
TV. Li. PCI "W. L. PC.
Lo Ati5!es 4.1 SO .60);Sacramento 33 87 .4711
Ban Fran'o.40 SS .5Ki Venic 3(3 42 .46a
Oakland .. .37 37 .500 Portland . . .81 38 .4-o
Yesterday's Results.
At Oakland San Francisco 2, Portland 0.
At Sacramento Sacramento 7. Oakland 2.
At Lob Angeles Venice l. Los Angeles 8
(10 Innings).
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. (Spe
cial.) The Seals disposed of the Beav
ers in Oakland today, 2 to 0. Doctor
Thomas, who is becoming the resident
physician at the Oaks' new ball yard,
attended the case and brought his pa
tient around In grand style.
The doctor allowed Just five hits and
not one of them went out of the In
field. He opened a bit wild and uncer
tain in the fiit-.t three Innings and rani
into trouble in the eighth, but in the
other frames the doctor handled the
pill with rare judgment and effective
ness. Perhaps the best feature of it all
was the speed shown on both sides. The
game was reeled off in one hour and
16 minutes, which Is in marked con
trast to the two and sometimes two-and-a-half-hour
contests we have been
forced to watch. Thomas and West
didn't waste any time on the mound
and the boys trotted on and .off the
diamond between innings.
Charters Made Against Bnah.
A record game for speed might have
also been recorded save that Corhan
and Umpire Bush engaged in an argu
ment Jn the second inning and Corhan
and Manager Howard were put out of
the game. That argumet promises to
furnish some food for gossip as Vice
President Ewlng, of the San Francisco
club, has filed charges of intoxication
against Bush.
Umpire Bush was ofT in a couple of
strikes In the beginning of the game,
but they hardly seemed to warrant the
violent protests that were registered.
In all events he improved as the game
progressed and soon the fans forgot to
pan him.
In the fourth Mundorff raised the
hopes of tho Seal rooters by slamming
a three-base hit to left center and
scored on Johnston's single.
It was all quiet then until the sev
enth, when Wuffli singled over third
and sprinted to second on Lober's er
ror In left. Schmidt then dropped a
single to left and Wuffli tallied.
Beavers Fill Base.
The Beavers did some threatening
on- their own account in the eighth.
Lober beat out a tap In front of the
plate. Berry walked. Chadbourne beat
out anther bunt in front of the plate
and the bases were full with only one
out. It looked bad, but the doctor
struck out Derrick and forced Rodgers
to fly out to Mundorff. The score:
Portland I San Francisco
B HO A El BHOAE
3 1 3 0 OjMundorfr.r. 4 1 3 Ol
4 2 10 0 Oicharles.2.. 4 1130
4 0 2 2 0Johnston,l. 4 3 8 00
4 0 0 2 0 Hogan.m.. 3 110 0
4 O 0 4 0 McArdle.l. 3 0 10 0 0
3 0 1 o 0;Corhan,a. . 1 O 1 00
3 11 0 liCartw't.3.. a o 2 n n
Chad'ne.m
Derrick. 1.
Rodgers,2.
Lindsay.3.
Kores.a. . .
Speas.r.
Lober. 1 . . .
Berry, c. . .
West.p. . .
0 7 0 Ochmldt.c. 8 1 4 lo
1 0 2 0 Thomas.p.. 3 0 0 4 0
3
vvunii.s... 8 12 30
Totals. 80 5 24 lO l Totals. 31 T 27 11 1
Portland 0 0 0 OOO 0 0 O 0
Hits 1 02000O2 0 S
San Francisco O 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2
Hits o o 0 3 0 2 2 0 7
Runs Mundorff. TVuffll. Three-base hit
. MundorfT. Two-base hit Hogan. First bass
. on balls Oft Thomas 3. Struck out By
West 6. by Thomas 4. Double plays Wuftli
to Charles to McArdle. Left on bases San
Francisco 4, Portlund 6. Stolen base Der
rick. Time 1:16. Umpires Bush and Mc
Carthy. ELLIOTT'S SLIDE WIXS GAME
Tigers Take Ten-Inning Shagging
Match iTom Angels.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 19. Venice
defeated Los Angeles, 9 to 8 today In
a 10-inning slugging match. Each side
scored home runs, that of Ellis In the
seventh tying the score for Los An
geles and pxitting Hitt on the bench.
Elliott won the game for the Tigers
when he slid to first in the tenth and
beat out the throw on his short hit
to center. Score:
Venice I Los Angeles
BHOAE BHOAE
Carllsle.l. s 2 2 1 0 Page.2-. . . 1 4 2 0
Kane.m.. 5 1 3 0 0EUls.l. . . . 6 1 1 00
Bayless.r. 3 2 4 OliMoore.l.. 5 4 15 10
Brashear,2 5 2 2 4 OlMaera't.m fi R S n 1
Lttschi.3. 5 2 1 4 1iHoward,r. 4 2 0 00
noip.i. . . a u a a v; jietzger.S. 4 0 130
Patters'n.l 4 1 11 0 OiJohnson.s. 3 1 O 10 0
t.illott,c.. 4 2 4 4 0Brooks.c. . 5 3 6 20
Hitt.p 3 1 0 2 0 Ryan. p.. . 1 0 0 20
Harkne's.p 2 O O 1 0tVotell" . . . 1 O 0 00
;:raDDe.p. . 1 l o 0 0
'.Goodwin 1 0 0 0 0
. iblagle.p.. 10 0 10
Totals 41 13 30 19 21 Totals. 4116 30 20 1
Batted for Ryan In fifth
"Batted for Crabb in eighth.
Venice 0 O 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 9
. Hits OO 2 2 2 1 2 0 2 2 13
Los Angeles 01 1000411 0 s
Hits 0 2 1 1 1 1 6 2 2 0 18
Runs Carlisle 2. Kane. Bayless 2, Bra
shear, Litschi. Elliott. Hltt, Page, Ellis 2,
Moore. Howard. Metzger, Brooks, Crabbe.
Six hits. 5 runs off Ryan in 5 innings: 11
hits and 6 runs off Hitt in 6 1-3 innings: a
hits. 2 runs off Crabbe in 3 innings. Charge
defeat to Slagle, credit victorv to Harkness
Home runs Bayless, Ellis. Three-base hits
Howard. Moore 2. Two-base hits Moore,
Maggart, Litschi. Sacrifice ly Johnson.
Baa on balls Off Hitt 4. Ryjm 3, Crabbe
1. narKntt oiructt out Hitt 2, Ryan 2,
Crabbe 2. Harkness 2. Siagel ?. Double plays
Johnson to Brooks to Moore. Stolen bases
Carlisle 2, Johnson. Time 2:43. Umpires
Finney and Van Cleef.
WOLVES JUKE DASHIXG FIXxSH
Oaks Jump Out in Front, but Fail
to Stay There Long.
SACRAMENTO, June IS. Oakland
bunched four singles and a sacrifice
fly for two runs off Jack Lively in
the first few minutes of today's game,
but after the first frame only six of
the visitors reached first and none
went past second. The Sacramento
Wolves In the meantime took kindly
to the offerings of Pitchers Christian.
Malarkey and Abies for a total of seven
runs and a 7-to-2 victory.
Kenworthy's home run inside the
grounds started the locals scoring in
the second. In the third frame, a
single, a walk and Christian's wild peg
. on Young's sacrifice filled the bags
with none out. Lewis drew a walk.
; forcing home a run. Moran's single
to right and Coy's error put over two
; more runs and sent Christian to the
bench. Score:
Oakland I Sacramento .
BHOAE! BHOAE
Leard.2.. 4 0 O 1 0! Young.s. .. 3 1 a Bu
Oardner.l. 3 1 2 0 0 Lewts.I 8 0 1 00
Zacher. m. 3 11 OOMoran.m.. 4 1 4 00
Coy.r 3 2 6 1 1'Shinn.r. . . 4 1 0 00
NeBS.l.... 4 17 O O.Vanburen.r 0 0 1 O0
nnnT insafip nn in
UUU 1 nuiiiao Ui
Het1in.3. 2 1 1 t YVrr-t-w f 3 9 A 9 a.
juesi.o... w i z DTiarjmaft.i '4 1 1 t
Cook.s.... 3 0 2 0 0 rennant.l. 4 0 12 10
Mltze.e... 3 0 3 1 0 Bllss.c. ... 3 2 4 20
.'hrietlan.p 1 o 6 0 1 Lively.p. .. 3 1110
Malark'y.p 10 10 0
Ables,p. . 1 1 0 1 01
Totals. 30 7 24 6 2 J , Totals. 81 8 27 13 0
Oakland 2 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 2
Hits 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 7
Sacramento 0 1320010 7
Hits 01 2 3 0 1 2 0 9
Runs Gardner, Zacher. Young. Shinn.
Kenworthy, Hallinan. Bliss 2. Lively. Four
runs 8 hits off Christian In 2 innings; taken
out in third with bases full and none out.
Two runs, 4 hits off Malarkev in 4 innings.
Charge defeat to Christian. Stolen bases
Zacher, Shinn. Kenworthy 2. Home run
KenWorthy. Two-base hit Bliss. Sacrnice
hit Youns. Sacrifice fly Cov. Struck out
By Malarkev 2, by Lively -4. Base on balls
OfT Christian 3. off Malarkev 2, oft Lively
3. Wild pitch Malarkey. Double plays Coy
to Xess; Young to Tennant. Left on bases
Sacromento 6. Oakland 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sew York lO, St. Louis 4.
NEW YORK, June 19. The New York
Americans won the series from St.
Louis by easily taking the last game,
10 to 4. The entire New York team
batted hard, though Sweeney's hitting
was the feature. He made five clean
hits in as many times tip, driving in
four runs and scoring one. Score:
St. Louis . j New York -.
, B H O A Bf BHOAE
hotton.rn.-4 1 2:. 0 0;Dantels.r... 5 . 1' 0 0 0
Urief.l. ... 2
Johnston.l1 4
Pratt,2. . . - 2
lVlUiams,r 4
Balenti.s. 4
Austin. 3.-.'' 4
Agnew.c . . 3
Mitchell. p. 2
Compton 1
Hamilt'n.p 0
0 12 2 O'SV olter.m. .
2 1 0 Opree.l. . .-. .
0 3
3 0
5 4
1 1
2 2
2 12
0 5
1 0
4 Oisweeney.c.
0 0,Hartzell,3.
2 olp'hiup'gh.s
5 HBorton.l. . .
1 1 iM'K'chne.2
0 O.M'Con'ell.p
o o
-4
15 2
Totals.. 30- T-23 1 5 21 'Totals. ..35 15 27 18 4
Ba,tted for Mitchell In eighth.
St. Louis ..,,... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4
New York 0 0 2 0 0 1.2 6 10
Runs Shotton. Johnston. Pratf, Williams.
Daniels 2. Wolter 2,. Cree 2. Sweeney. Peck
inpaugh. McKechnie, McConnell. First base
on errors St. Louis 1, New York 2. Two
base hit Cree. Three-base hits Williams,
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits Brief 2, Hartzell,
Borton. McKechnie. Stolen bases Pratt,
Peckinpaugh. Sweeney. Double play- Ba
lenti and Brief. Bases on balls Off Mc
Connell 2. off Mitchell 2. off Hamilton 1.
Struck out By McConnell 4. by Mitchell 2.
Wild pitch Mitchell. Hits Off Mitchell. 12
In 7 Innings; off Hamilton. 3 In 1 inning.
Time 1:52. Umpires McGreevy and Con
nolly. , ,
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19. Philadel
phia took the final game of. the series
from Chicago today, 2 to 0. Wonderful
catches by Mattlck and Walsh, robbing
Brown and Bodle of extra-base hits,
were the features. Score:
Chicago
I Philadelphia
B H O A TA
H O A E
Rath. 2.. .
2 0 00 1
Lord.3 .... 4
1 1
2 0 Oldrlng.l
0 4
0 o
1 2
0 12
O 3
0 2
0 8
0 1
00
3 0
L'hase.l. . . 4
J.Collins.r. 3
Bodle.I a
Mattlck, m 3
Weaver.s. 3
Schalk.c. 3
Kussell.p. . 3
0 10
o o
0 2
0 5
1 1
1 4
0 O
0 0 E.Coillns.2.
0 0 Baker.3. . .
0 O McInnls.l. .
0 0 VValsh.c. . .
4 1 Barry. s. . . .
1 0 Lapp.c. . . .
0 OiBrown.p. . .
1 0
1 0
0 0
6 0
0 0
3 0
Totals. 29 4 24 10 1 Totals. 24 3 27 14 0
Chicago . . . ........... .OOO 0 0 00 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Runs Murphy.'.' - Baker. Two-base hit
Weaver. Three-base hit Baker. Sacrifice
flies Mclnnis, Oldrlhg. Stolen base Baker.
Double plays Baker, Barry and Mclnnis;
Weaver, Rath and Chase; Collins. Barry
and Mclnnis. First base on balls Off Brown
1, off Russell 4. First base on errors Phila
delphia 1. Struck out By Brown 3, by Rus
sell 4- Wild pitch Russell. Time 1:28.
Umpires O'Loughlin and HUdebrand.
Washington 6, Cleveland 3.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Washing
ton won the odd game of the series
from Cleveland today, 6 to 3. Falken
berg proved easy for the locals and
was batted out of the box. Boehling
pitched his first full major league game
and except for the fifth inning, when
Cleveland bunched three hits, was mas
ter of the situation. Shanks starred at
bat for Washington, his hitting figuring
largely in the victory. Score:
Cleveland 1 Washington
BHOAE' BHOAE
Johnston.l 4 1 7 1 O Moeller.r. 3 18 00
Turner, s.. 8 11 0 0Foster,3.. 4 0 0 20
Olson.3 SOS 50'Mllan.m.. 3 1 2 00
Jackson.r 1 O 0 0 0Gandil.l . . 4 111 2 0
Lajoie.2.. 4 12 1 0;Morgan,2. 2 0 2 5 0
Ryan.m.. 4 13 0 olshank.l . . . 8 2 3 00
Graney.l. , 4 0 2 OOlMcBride.s 4 1130
Land.c.i 4 0 5 4 l!Henry,c. . 2 1 3 10
Falk'b'E.p 10 0 1 OiBoehling.p 3 2 2 3 0
Bland' g.p. 1 1 1 201
Totals. 29 5 24 14 1.1 Totals. 2"27 16 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 3 OO 0 03
Washington 12200001 6
Runs Jackson, Lajoie, Ryan, Moeller.
Milan, Gandil. Morgan, Shank, McBride.
Two-base hit McBride. Three-base hits
Shanks 2, Gandil. Sacrifice fly Shanks.
Stolen bases Blanding. Moeller, Milan, Mor
gan. Double plays Falkenberg. Land, Olson,
Morgan, McBride, Gandil, Foster, Morgan,
Gandil. Base on balls By Falkenberg 3. by
Blanding 6, by Boehling 5. Hit by pitcher
By Boehling 1 (Blanding). Struck out Br
Falkenberg 2, Blanding 2, Boehling 2. Hits
Off Falkenberg. 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off
Blanding, 3 in 5 2-3 innings. Time 2:0S.
Umpires Dineen and Ferguson.
Boston 5, Detroit 4.
BOSTON, June 19. Boston batted in
five runs in the first four innings today,
which proved to be sufficient to win
the last game of the series with De
troit. 5 to 4. Score:
Detroit
I Boston
BHOAE
iHooper.r.. 10 100
Yerkes,2. . 2 0 13 0
Speaker.m 3 2 5 0 0
. I.ewls.l. . . 3 2 5 10
I Gardner,?. 3 1110
1 Engle.l. . . 4 2 6 1 0
Janvrin.s. 3 0 4 10
I Carrigan.c 4.1 4 20
1 O'Brien.p. 3 10 10
I Bedient.p. 0 0 O 10
' Totals'. 26 9 27 110
in ninth.
...0 1000111 0 4
...1 2110000 5
B H
3 1
4 1
Bush, s. . .
Vitt.S
Crawfd.r.
Cobb.r. . .
Vcach.m.
Gainor, 1.
Moriar'y.3
Rondeau.c
Dubuc.p..
High...i
1
0 1
2 1
1 0
2 11
0 3
0 2
1 1
0 0
Detroit
Boston
Runs Bush. Cobb 2. High, Booper, Lewis,
Gardner, Engle. O'Brien. Two-base hits
Gainor. Crawford. Veach, Dubuc. Gardner,
O'Brien. Three-base hits Engle 2, Lewis.
Hits off O'Brien. 10 In 8 innings; none out
in ninth: off Bedient, none In 1 inning.
Sacrifice hits Yerkes, Hooper, Lewis.
Stolen bases Speaker, Engle. Double plays
Vitt, Bush and Gainor; Dubuc, Bush and
Gainor; Dubuc, Gainor and Mortarty; Lewis.
Engle. Yerkes and Carrigan. First base on
balls Oft Dubuc 8, off O'Brien 6, off Bed
ient 1. Struck out By Dubuc 1, by
O'Brien 3.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National .League.
W. L. Pct.l
Phll'd'phla 33 17 .660;Boston
New York. E2 19 .27 Pittsburg. .
Brooklyp.. 28 23 .549;St. Louis. . .
Chicago... 31 20 .544Clr.cinnati.
American League.
Phllad'phia 42 13 .764 Chlcago
Cleveland. 37 21 .638'Detroit. . . .
Wash'Kton. 31 26 .644 St. Loui. . .
W. L, Pet.
24 28 .462
25 30 .455
23 84 .404
19 3S .333
31 28 .525
24 87 .33
22 41 .349
15 39 .78
1 Boston 29 26 -62"INew York. .
American Association.
Milwaukee 40 27 .597 St. Paul
Columbus. 35 24 .5y3 Louisville. .
Minne'p'lls 33 29 .53-jTokdo
K'nsas City 83 32 .50S:indi'i.apolls
Western Tri -State.
WllnWlla. 35 14 -714'N'th Y'k'ma
Boise 31 IS .633La Grande.
Pendleton. 25 22 .532iBkex
"Yesterday's Results.
American Association St. Paul
vine 2; Columbus 11. Kansas City
2. Minneapolis 0; Milwaukee 5-7,
oils 3-1.
Southern League Chattanooga
ville 2; Mobile S, New Orleans 4;
ham 1, Atlanta 2; Montgomery
phis 0.
Union Association Missoula 4.
31 30 .508
31 31 .500
4 38 .3ST
22 38 .367
25 25 .500
1 20 .356
14 BS .269
3. Louis
4; Toledo
Indian&p-
6, Nash-Blrming-1,
Mtm-
Ogden
Helena
Great Fails 7, iSalt Lake 6;
Butte O.
Portland
Pacific Coast
Ab. H.
Batting Averages.
I Northwestern
Av. Ab. H. Av.
speas
Higginb'm
Lindsay. . .
Korea
Lober
Doane ....
Krause. . . .
J ames ....
Chadbou'e
Krapp. . . ,
Derrick . . .
Fisher
Rodgers. . .
Berrv
8 8
.010 Eastley 35 12.342
43 14
15S 50
210 62
llOSl
197 63
45 12
3!t 10
2S6 73
20 5
249 62
127 31
268 64
.ilSiHeilmann. . 137 41 .29
.oxo .vieicnoir. . 227 67 .295
.2P."SjMahoney . . 130 S6 .276
.-J-,oananan. . 09 16.272
.27i Fitzgerald 37 10 .270
.JbWllliams. . 116 30.25S
.-ifoijulgnl 171 43 .252
.255, Mays 34 S .241
.250;.1ohler 1S7 44 .235
.24.Murray. ... 128 30.234
.244 Bancroft. . 171 39 .22!
.iaaiuoitrln 172 88 .209
5 20
.210Hynes 17 3.176
.210Stanley 32 3 .093
McCormick 176 37
West 47 7
Carson.... 8 1
Hagerman. 27 8
McCredia. 1 0
raarunoni. 25 2 .CSu
.125iGarrett. . . . 3 O .000
.111 Peters 8 0 .000
.oooi
OAKLAND PITCHER
SIGHED BY CGI
Olmstead, Veteran Jwirler.
Will Wear Spokane Uniform.
More Men Sought.
RAIN KEEPS TEAMS INSIDE
Fielder Jones Declares in Favor of
Short Games, Taking Issue With
President Baom, of Pacific
Coast League, on Subject.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. PC I W. L. PC.
Seattle 40 22 .645Vlctbrla. . . SO 34 .469
Vancouver. 87 26 .587 jTacoma. . . 29 86.44b
Portland.. 31 29 .017Spokane. . . 22 42.341
yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland-Spokane game post
poned, rain.
At Tacoma Tacoma-Seattle game post
poned, rain.
At Victoria Victoria-Vancouver game
postponed, rain.
. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Rain postponed the fourth game of
the Portland-Spokane series yesterday,
but Joseph E. Conn, the Spokane mag
nate, made good use of the moist aft
ernoon by signing up a new pitcher.
His latest twirling recruit is Harry T.
Olmstead, of the Oakland Pacific Coast
League champs.
Olmstead is well known in Portland.
Coming to Oakland last season from
Denver in the Western League, Olm
stead did some good work tor the Oaks,
principally as relief man. He is a vet
eran, right handed, and popular both
with the fans and players.
Magnate Cohn and Manager Powell
are after some more good men, as both
realize that the present- Indian squad
Is weak in many snots. The three base
men, McCarl, Wagner and Yohe. all
San Francisco recruits, are holding up
tneir enas manrully, but the outfield
has been falling down in the pinch.
vvagner nmshed 1912 as the ree-ular
Seal second Backer, but had a hard
time getting started this Spring and
gave way to McArdle. Charles is now
playing the bag. Wagner hails from
lOrK in the Tri-State League, he and
Leo Strait, of Seattle, having played on
the same team back East.
Weather permlttintr. the Colts and
Indians will go at it again this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock. Friday, as usual,
will be ladies' day, and a big crowd of
fair fans is expected.
There was some talk of schedulinc
a double-header Sunday, but W. W. Mc-
Credle put the quietus to that by an
nouncing a auai attraction for Spo
kane's next Invasion here on the final
Sunday.
Mahoney will do the mound dutv for
the Colts today, opposing Kraft, the
Missouri southpaw.
Fielder A. Jones, president of the
Northwestern League, is an advocate
of snort and snappy ball games. He
does not agree with his colleague in
harness, A. T. Baum, head of the class
AA Pacific Coast circuit.
"The major leagues have been trvlns:
for years to shorten the gameS,". said
President Jones, yesterday. "I have in
structed my umpires to keep the games
moving all the time, and games in 1:35,
to my mind, are much preferable to the
1:45 and two-hour kind.
"The ideal condition, however, will
not be reached," added "Prexy" Jones,
"until such times as there is absolute
co-operation between the managers and
the umpires. The manager can either
slow up a game or quicken it to suit
his whims."
Jones jokingly owns to a strange
metamorphosis on the umpire ques
tion.
"Why, when I was managing Chi
cago I don't believe I ever saw a good
umpire, he remarked, winking at his
stenographer.. "Now I don't think I
have seen a poor one for a couole of
years."
Nick Williams, manager of the Port
land Colts, says the Victoria manage
ment should add a clairvoyant to its
repertoire.
"I don't know how to 'dope' out those
Victoria fans,", said Nick last night at
the Seward. "When we played there
a fortnight ago Wattelet tried the ex
periment of alternating the starting
hour of the games every other day from
4 o clock unii 6:15 o clock.
"Well, sir," ejaculated the blonde
leader, "do you know we drew twice
as many to the twilight games as we
did to the afternoon sessions? I can't
figure It unless they all stay home and
drink tea in the .afternoon."
Manager Williams' Injured thumb is
healing slowly, but Nick expects to
break back into the game some time
next week. In the meantime Murray
is. doing great work behind the wind
pad. mm
Portus Baxter and Ed R. Hughes,
well-known Seattle sporting editors
who have been In the game long enough
to forget more than some alleged ex
perts know, are sweet on Pitcher Dell,
of the Seattle "Tealycums," as Hughes
has dubbed Dngdale's champions.
Dell has impressed all Northwestern
League fans with his work, and if he
can learn to sidestep his one bad inning
he will surely go up again. O'Hara, a
Cincinnati scout, watched Weiser the
other day and, fortunately, Dell was in
fine fettle that afternoon.
XATIDXAIi LE.GTE.
X'ctt York 8, Cincinnati 7.
CINCINNATI, June 19. New York
won an exciting game from Cincinnati
here today, S to 7. and thereby made a
clean sweep of the series of four games.
Snodgrass' triple with three men on
bases in the second Inning was easily
the batting feature of the contest, al
though Shafer, Bescher, Tinker, Mar
sans and Groh also did fine work at
bat. Mathewson appeared to be at his
best up to the eighth inning, when he
weakened, but had enough left to stave
off defeat. Score:
New York (Cincinnati
BHOAE
BHOAE
Burns, r. .
Shafer.S. .
Fletcher,
Doyle.2. .
Merkle.l.
Murray, 1.
Meyers.c.
Snodg's.m
Mathe'n.p
4 12 0 OiDevore.m.
0 3 0 1
3 1 0;Bescher,l.
2 2 l;Bates.r. . .
3 2 0 Marsans.l.
8 1 O'Tinker.s. .
0 0 0jDodge,3. .
2 2 0Almeida.3
2 0 0 Groh. 2...
0 5 0Bergha'r,2
iClark.c. . .
Benton, p.
ISuggs.p. .
2 0 1O
OO00
2 17 0 0
7 0
0 0
0 0 0
O 5 0
Olo
2 1o
0 20
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 00
Moulltz 1"
iKllng'...
Totals 83 S 27 18 11 Totals. 35 1" 27 IT
Batted for Groh in. eighth.
"Batted lor Benton in seventh
New York 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 08
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 0 7
Runs Bums. , Doyle, Merkle 2, Murray
Meyers, Snodgrass. Matthewson, . Becker!
Bates, Marsons. Almeida, Groh 2 Benton
Two-base hlte Tinker. Almeida Three
base hits Snodgrass, Tinker. Hits off Ben
ton. 4 in T innings; off Suggs. 4 In 2 innings.
Sacrifice fly Devore. Stolen bases Doyle
Meyers. Double plays Fletcher, Doyle to
Merkle; Shafer. Doyle to Merkle. First base
on balls Off Matthews on 2, off Benton 1
off Suggs 1. Hit by pitcher By Benton
(Murray). Struck out Matthewson 1, Ben-
Umpires
, Brooklyn 11, St. Louis 5.
ST. LOUIS, June 19. Brooklyn, by
pounding two St. Lo'uia pitchers hard,
made a clean sweep of the series, win
wing today's game, 11 to 5. Marbet, a
recruit, started pitching for St. Louis
and lasted one and a third innings, .in
which the visitors made eight hits
count for live runs. Manager Hug
S"ins was banished for disputing a de
cision by Umpire Byron. Score:
St. Louis 1 Brooklyn
', BHOAE: BHOAE
Magee.l. .. 5 3 3 0 O.Moran.r. . . o 2 2 0 0
Oakes.m.. 3 12 OOCutshaw.2. 4 3 6 4 0
4
5
..xvniy.i, . j. u 2 0 Stengel. m.
Konetc'v.l
0 0
3 8 OO.Wheat.l.
5 2
Whitted,2.
Evane.r. . .
Hauser.s. ,
Wingo.c. . ,
Roberts.c.
Marbet.p. .
Harmon.it.
o 0
0 0
2 0
3 0
00
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
O 1
2 1 Daubert,l.
1 0,Smith,3. . .
4 O Fisher.s. . .
1 1 Miller.c
0 1
1 0Phelps.c. ..
0 0 OO.Wagner.p. . 2
x w a u Curtis, p . . . 2
jYiugling. . 1
Totals.- 3 14 27 14 2 Totals. 41 IS 27 11 0
Batied for Miller in eighth.
Brooklyn 1 7 o 1 2 0 0 0 0 11
St. Louis 0 0221000 0 5
P.uns Magee. Konetchy. Evans, Hauser,
Harmon, Moran 3. Cutshaw 2. Stengel, Dau
bert. Fisher. Miller, Wagner. Curtis. Two
base hit Magee. Three-base hit Wingo.
Cutshaw. - Hits Oft Marbett. 8 in 1 1-3 in
nings; off Harmon. 10 in 7 2-3 innings; off
Wagner, 8 in 3 innings, none out in fourth;
off Curtis, 6 In 6 Innings. Sacrifice fly
Konetchy; Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen
bases Cutshaw. Daubert, Konetchy, Mow
rey. Double plays Fisher. Cutshaw and
Daubert; Hauser and Konetchy; Cutshaw
and Daubert. Base on balls Off Marbett 1,
off Wagner 1. off Curtis 5. off Harmon 1.
Struck out By Harmon 2. by Curtis 3. Time
1:50. Umpirts Rigler and Byron.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. June 19. Philadelphia won
the final game of the series from Chi
cago today, 2 to 1, and pulled the locals
down Into fourth place, as the Brook
lyn team defeated St. Louis and moved
up a notch. Heinle Zimmerman, third
baseman for Chicago, who received one
half of a $100 bill from a "fan." who
has promised the other half of the bill
if the player. can be good while playing,
performed calmly. He said he was de
termined to get the rest of the money.
Outfielder Becker got Into an argument
with Umpire Orth when he was run
ning down to Second base and was
chased to the clubhouse. Score:
Philadelphia 1 Chicago '
B H O A El BHOAE
Pasker.m. 4 2 3 OuLeach.m.. 4 1 3 OO
Ludorus.l 4 15 0 drivers. 2. . . 4 0 2 o 0
Lobert.3. . 4 0 1 2 OiSchulte.r. . 4 2 3 00
Becker.!.. 2 11 0 0,aiin'man,3 3 0 0 1 0
Magee.l.. 2 0 1 O 0 Saier.l 4 2 11 00
t ravath.r 4 0 4 0 0:MItchell,l. 3 O 1 00
Knabe.2.. 2 0 1 3 0 Brldwell.s. 3 o 4 5 0
Doolan.s.. 2 0 3 1 0 Bres'han.c .1 O 3 2 1
Killlfer.c. 3 18 OOLaVnder.p 2 1 O 2 0
Alex'der.p 3 0 O 0 0 'Good.... 1 1 0 00
honey, p. . 0 0 0 00
Miller. . . 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 30 5 27 0 0 Totals. 32 7 27 10 1
-tiatted for Lavender in eighth.
Batted for Mitchell in ninth.
Philadelphia 1O0OO0O1 0 2
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Runs .Paskert. Klllifer. Good. Two-base
hits Paskert. Killifer. Home run Good.
Hits Off Lavender, 5 In S innings; off
Cneney, none in one inning. Stolen bases
Schulte, Leach. Double plays Doolan to
Knabe to Luderus, Doolan to Luderus. Base
on balls Off Alexander 1. off Lavender 1.
Hit by pitcher By Lavender (Doolan).
Struck out By Alexander 7. by Lavender 3.
Time 1:45. Umpires Klem and Orth.
Pittsburg 5, Boston 4.
PITSBURG. June 19. With Pittsburg
runners on second and third and two
out in the eighth inning today, Mann,
Boston's center fielder, muffed Wilson's
long fly and Viox and Wagner scored.
That muff broke Pittsburg's losing
streak, the team winning from Boston,
5 to 4, after losing six straight games
by one run. Score:
Boston I Pittsbure
BHOAE!
BHOAE
ton , .Suggs 1.- Time
Brennan and Eason. '
Mar"vllle,s 5 1 1
Myers. 1 . . 4 O 8
Connolly.l 3 14
Lord.l. ... 1 0 0
Sweeney, 2 4 O 2
Tltus.r... 4 11
M'Don'ld.3 2 11
Devlin . . 0 0 0
Collins. O0O
Mann.m. .342
P.ariden.c 3 2 4
Hess, p. ..3-01
tSeymour 1 o 0
Totals. 33 9 24
4 10 3 0
. . 4 1 2 0 O
son.p "0 0 0 0 0
Tntnl.1 ". 91 S 7 11 A
uaLieu iwr mcuonaia in ninth.
Ran for Devlin In ninth.
JBatted for Hess in ninth.
iBatted for Adams In eighth.
Boston o 0 1 OO 0 2 0 1 t
Pittsburg ....O 0 0 0 1 O22 5
Runs Titus, Collins. Mann 2, Viox Wag
ner. Miller 2, Wilson. Two-base hits iBvrne
Miller, Mann. Three-base hits Con
nolly. Karlden. Stolen bases Wagner, Mar
anvllle. Sacrilice hits Miller, Wilson. Rari
den. Mann. Left on bases Boston 6 Pitts
burg 5. Hits Off Adams. 7 in 7 Innings: off
Robinson. 2 In 1 Inning: off Camnitr. none In
2-3 inning. Base on balls Off Hess 1 Hit
by pitcher Devlin by Robinson. Struck out
By Adams 1. by Hess 4.
l'OCXG ATHLETES VIE TODAY
Twenty-Four Schools Entered in
Grammar Track and Field Meet.
Multnomah Field will be the scene of
the annual grammar school track and
field meet tomorrow afternoon when
24 schools and more than 200 young
athletes will compete. Ten events are
on the programme. The meet will
start promptly at 2 o'clock.
n-1 . 1 - 1 v.
ina uiuciais ior xne meet are:
George Bertz, referee: Robert Krohn,
clerk of course; Don Calllcrate, starter;
Frank Harmar, R. J. Hurlburt and A.
R. Draper, judges of the finish; Hugh
Boyd. J. J. Gavin and J. H. Bach,
timers; Bert Allen, scorer; Robert
Krohn, Jr., field judge, and "Doc"
Shaw, announcer.
The events are: One hundred-yard
dash, 50-yard dash, 85-pound class; 50
yard dash, 95-pound class; 75-yard
dash, 105-pound class; 8S0-yard run,
120-yard low hurdles, shotput, pole
vault, broad Jump and high Jump.
IIOGAX GETS XEW PLAYERS
Two Bought Outright From Chance
and Stewart Will Be Signed.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 19. (Sne
ciaL) Pitcher KJepfer and Catcher
Sterrett have been purchased outright
Dy me Venice Club from Frank Chance,
manager of the New York Americans.
In addition to this it was announced
that Harry Stewart again will be
assigned to the Venice pitching staff.
Klepfer and Sterrett are all ready
for delivery and unless they balk at
Deing sent to the Coast, should Join
the Venice team within the next week
or ten days. It is probable that there
will be no hitches in closing the deal
and Chance evidently consulted the two
players oefore making a deal to ap
pend them on a Coast League club.
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Manager
Tom Jones announces that he has
matched Jess Willard for a. 10-round
fight against Al Williams, of Cleveland,
Ohio. The bout is to be held in Reno,
Nev., July '4.
Davenport. Ia. Shortstop Milton
Reed, of the Davenport Three-I base
ball team, has been sold to the Phila
delphia National League team. He will
report to Philadephia at the end of 60
days. ...
, Auburn, N. Y. Decisions of the Na
tional board of baseball arbitration In
cluded: Claims allowed: Kansas City
against Portland, $600 for Player Coul
sonl Claims disallowed: William Wil
son against Victoria. f
London. Canada won the first sin
gles match from South Africa in the
elimination round for the selection of a
challenger for the Dwight F. Davis
lawn tennis trophy. R. B. Powell repre
sented the Dominion and R. F. Le Suer
South Africa. Powell won the match
by three sets to two. The - score was
6-3, 6-4, 4-6. 7-5. The match was. played
at Queens Club. .
TENNIS CHAMPION
TO DEFAULT HERE
William Johnston Will Pass
Up Oregon to Appear- in -,
Play at Longwood.
FOTTRELL IS DEFEATED
Doubles Team Mate Undecided Y'et
as to Whether He 'will Come
Xorth All Big , Tournaments
Come in July This Year.
DEL. MONTE. CaL, June 19. (Spe
cial.) William Johnston, who is now
taking part In the Pacific Coast lawn
tennis championships at Del Monte,
has been Invited to enter the Long
wood tournament at Boston, the Na
tional Clay Court champlonship
tournament at Omaha, and the Oregon
state tournament at Portland. Or., but
will not appear in the latter tourney.
Johnston at the present time holds
all the important California tennis
titles except the "Coast" an4 is .picked
to win that at the annual meet in
July. He will not be able to visit Ore
gon this year and will have to default
his championship title In that state.
All thre tournaments are held In July
and nearly at the same time.
Johnston does not expect to visit
Omaha and is more disposed to visit
Longwood, - where he would come
against more of the Eastern experts
than 'at any other point. He will play
at Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast
doubles July 1 to 4, and probably will
leave for Boston about July 10, unless
present plans miscarry.
Johnston beat Fottrell here to-dav
and the latter said he could not tell
yet about attending the Oregon
tournament.
Johnston and John Strachan. both
of San Francisco, are the sole sur
vivors in the men's singles of the Pa
cific Coast lawn tennis tournament, and
will clash on Saturday for the cham
pionship of 1913-14.
Johnston defeated Fottrell In straieht
sets, and Strachan disposed of Clarence
Griffin. The Johnston-Fottrell match
was rather one-sided, but the Grlffln-
Strachan battle provided some pretty
tennis, Strachan's stamina finally giv
ing mm the victory.
Tennis fans are looking forward to
the meetings between Strachan and
Griffin and Fottrell and Johnston, as
one of these teams will be sent East
this year to represent the Pacific Coast
in the National doubles. Summary:
Men s singles, semi-final round, John
ston defeated Fottrell, 6-3, 6-4; Strachan
defeated Grlffin, 2-6, 6-4, 6-0. Women's
doubles, first round. Miss Culley and
Miss Herron defeated Mrs. Long and
Miss Wells, 6-3, 6-3, C-6; Miss Myers
and Miss Van Vlelt defeated Mrs. Nich
olas and Mrs. Kullman, 6-3, 6-1.
JOHXSOX IX GREAT FORM
American Beats German In London
Tennis Tourney In 3-2 Game Set.
.. LONDON, June 19. Wallace F. John.
son, of Philadelphia, today, beat the
German crack, F. W. Rahe, by 3 sets
to 2, in the fourth, round of the open
singles in the London lawn tennis
championship tournament. The score
was 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
South Africa evened matters by win
ning the second singles match. V. R.
Gauntless, of Johannesburg, defeated
the Canadian champion. B. P. Schweng
ers, of British Columbia, in three
straight sets, 11-9, 6-3, 6-0.
Sporting Sparks
BENNY HENDERSON has been sus
pended by the Toledo club of the
American Association, and, according to
a San Francisco report, the former
Beaver hurling star has been out on
another rampage.
At the annual meeting of the British
Football Association, recently held in
London, the following rule was unani
mously adopted: - "When a free kick Is
awarded the opponents shall not ap
proach within ten yards of the ball
until the kick is taken, unless on their
own goal line." The rule previously in
force allowed the opposing team to ap
proach within six feet-
San Francisco has forced St. Louis
to pay the expenses of Infielder Olson,
who was sent to the Seals a few weeks
ago in bad condition. The Seals have
been reimbursed to the extent of $109.40.
Joseph Cohn. Spokane owner, says the
Boston Nationals treated him shabbily
by failing to sell him two or three good
players to replace Myers, Noyes and De
Vogt. Joe worked hard scouting for
Boston last Fall, aa witness James
Whaling, Strand, Noyes and Myers now
with the Braves.
Amateur Athletics.
The letter men of the Washington
High School track and field team
elected John Smock to lead the 1914
track team. This is the fourth year
Smock has been on the team.
The Portland Stilettos will play the
Pleasant Home baseball team at the
latter place Sunday. The Stilettos
want more out-of-town games. Call
Callaghan, Main 4102.
a
The Harriman Club nine will leave
Sunday for Canby, where they will
meet the nine of that place. Baker
and McAllen will be the battery for
the local team. Tomorrow afternoon
me narriman aggregation will play
the O-W Safe Line team on the Sell
wood diamond. The latter game is
creating a great deal of enthusiasm, as
It will hold the attention of the en
tire Wells-Fargo building. Mainland
and McAllen are the battery for the
Harrimans. while Chamberlain. Mann
and Chamberlain are in the points for
the Safe Line.
The German Congregational Church
Is now leading .the East Portland Twi
light Baseball League, with four vi;
tories and no defeats. The winner of
the league will receive a silver trophy
donated by the Piedmont pharmacy.
Clayton Fatterson,' the ex-Lincoln
High all-around athlete who was
chosen all-star halfback for three con
secutive years on the Portland A1I
Star Interscholastic League football
team, arrived home from Seattle, where
he has been passing the Winter. Pat
terson has not signified his Intention
of attending college this Fall.
With the record of 12 wins and' but
one defeat, the Maccabees No. 17 are
out challenging the fastest amateur
teams of the state. Concannon is doing
most of the twirling. For games with
out-of-town teams write Eustace Groce
1095 Vaughn street. .
AUTO POLO and
AUTO RACES
Bob" Burman
The Man Who Drove the Fastest Mile Ever Traveled by a
Hiiman Being-, Will Pilot His Giant
300-Horsepower
IN THE TWO-DAY MEET OF THE PORTLAND
AUTOMOBILE CLUB AT THE
Country Club Track, Saturday and Sunday
June 21 and 22
AUTO POLO
The latest and most thrilling form of sport for motorists, will
be played each afternoon by ten experts.
LEAGUE TROUBLES EXIT
GAMES . MAI BEGIX AT CALD
WELL, IDAHO, THIS SERIES.
Bears Again Defeat Miners, 10 to 4,
and Boise Takes Vphill Con
test From Yaks.
Troubles of the Western Tri-State
League will be straightened by today
in all probability. President Sweet tele
graphed from Caldwell last night that
he expected to complete arrangements
for transferring the La Grande fran
chlne to Caldwell immediately, and that
one or two games will be played this
series at Caldwell.
Walla Walla and Boise again won
their games, WaHa Walla beating
Baker 10 to 4, while Boise defeated
North Yakima 6 to 3.
At Boise. Yakima started out well,
taking two runs in the first. Bonner
went in to relieve Wise and retired the
side. In the second the Irrigators hit
Kilo hard and got three runs. Yakima
tied in the fifth through errors. In the
sixth Boise got a triple, two doubles
and a walk, scoring three and cinching
the game. Bonner was invincible. The
score:
R. H. E.I H. H. E.
Boise ....'..6 10 4 N. Yakima. .3 5 1
' Batteries Wise, Bonner and Gard;
Kile and Taylor.
At Baker, Krause held the Bears to
four hits and one run for the first five
Innings. Then he allowed six hits and
four runs. Tethrow finished the game,
holding them to three hits but making
some bad blunders, one of which cost
a score. Sheely hit a homer for Walla
Walla in the second. Leonard for Walla
Walla was rapped for a homer in the
first by Dean. The Miners got no runs
after the fourth. The score:
R. II. E. R. H- E.
Baker 4 8 4; W.Walla.. 10 14 3
Batteries . Krause, Tethrow and
Troeh; Leonard and Brown.
TWILIGHT LEAGIE ORGANIZED
Four Salem Teams to Play 5-Innlng
Games 4 Days a Week.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., June 19. (Special.) The Twilight
League, an organization composed of
Salem teams, will open the season here
this week, closing September 1. There
are four clubs in the league, the Y. M.
C. A., the Illihees, representing the Sa
lem Business Men's Club, the Hausers
and the Shipps, the two latter clubs be
ing put In the race by Salem athletic
goods dealers. Games will be played
on Willamette University field Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of
each week, games being started at 6:15
o'clock. Games will be of five innings
duration.
Efforts have been made to recruit
strong players. Many former Oregon
Agricultural College, University of Ore
gon and Willamette University stars
will play. Curtis Coleman, with Ta
coma two years ago and last season
with the New York Americans, will
play shortstop or third base for the II
iihea Club.
TRACK MEET ENDS IX RECXIOX
"Dad" and George Moulton See Each
Other After 4 9 Years.
Northwestern track championships in
Portland Monday served aa a reunion
for world-famous athletes who had
toiled under the standards of Uncle Sam
at the London and Stockholm Olympic
games
But there was another reunion not on
the cards.
"Dad" Moulton. the great Stanford
University athletic coach, came down
with the Oregon Agricultural College
lads, and the first man he bumped into
on the street upon his arrival was
George B. Moulton, of Baker City.
The two brothers had not met for
49 years, or since the two parted as
lads at their home In Minneapoli
z No mef il
lrcan iouch you
When your socks slip down it's
always just when you'd rather they'd stay
up. Wear
GARTERS
and avoid the discomfort and embarrassment
of slipping hose.
25c -50c
Look for the name PARIS en tin back of the shield
A. Stein & Company, Maker?
Chicago and
Minn., each to go his separate way in
life.
"I shall never forget this trip to
Portland." ejaculated the Stanford de
veloper of world's champion athletes.
"Meeting George has given me the sai--prise
ot my life. Why, he is several
years older the: I am but is as spry as
a kitten."
"Dad" Moulton expects to remain in
Portland for a fortniaht.
j Keep Cool j
1 Xo matter tvhat the i
I temperature, vow can I
1 find cooling' restful re- 1
a freshment in a glass of I
"It's the TVater." .
Pure, sparkling water
from our own artesian
springs that makes
Olympia Beer different
and better.
Phone for a Case.
Main 671 or A-2467.
Olympia
Brewing Company
Yes!
"It's the Water"
mmfi
r -
3.
BE
MADRAS COLLARS 1 STRIPE
Van Zandt. Jacobs & Co. Troy. N.Y1
New York
1
t .t. c
3
hnntf iff jvTfrw Vi5iE 1
V
916