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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1913)
THE MORNING- OREG ONI AN, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913. SEAL RECRUIT IS EASY FOR BEAVERS Bill James Pitches Air-Tight Sail and McCredieites Win, 8 to 1. FISHER MAKES HOME RUN Decannier Batted From Mound in Second Inning and Henley, Who Replaces Him, Is Touched TTp for Three More In Third. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. lj. Pet.-! W. I Pet. tot Angel's 45 Si .592Venice 37 42 .46S Oakland.-. S3 S7 ,507iSacramento S3 38 .465 San Fran.. 40 39 .60 6 .Portland. .. 32 38 .457 Yesterday's Revolts. At San Francisco Portland 8. San Fran cisco 1. 1 At Sacramento Oakland 12, Sacra mento 10. At Los Angeles Venice 12, Los Angeles 4. SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. (Spe cial.) "Big Bill" James had the Seals .helpless today and the Beavers behind him more than did their share by knocking "Deck" Decannier, the Van couver southpaw recruit, out of the box In the second inning with a five-run rally and finishing- up on Cack Henley for three more tallies. The final score was Portland 8, San Francisco 1, but even that does not indicate what a one-sided game It was. James might have pitched a no-hit game, but he let down in the closing innings, four of the Seals' five hits being registered in the last three frames. Gus Fisher, who starred at bat, one of his three hits being a homer with two on, split a linger in the seventh inning and may be out of the game for a week or two. Umpire Bush Exonerated. Umpire Bush hag been exonerated of the charge of drunkenness, the San Francisco club, which preferred the charge, failing to show up this morn ing to prove the allegations. Fanning and Hagerman or Krausc are slated to pitch tomorrow. The Beavers went right after De cannier in the first inning. The Beav ers are supposed to be weak against a left-hander, but. Judging from the man ner In which Deck was touched up, that idea was somewhat dissipated. Chadbourne, a lefthander, singled over second and was sacrificed by Derrick. Rodgers flew out, but Lindsay, another lefthander, beat out a tap to McArdle. Chadbourne would surely have scored but he thought the runner had been called out at first and started for his position in centerfield. There was no question about tre runs in the second. Kores fanned as a starter and Speas got a life on Cart wright's fumble. Lober's single up against the rlghtfleld put Speas on third and he scored on Fisher's drive to rleht. James was there with another drive , to right and when Mundorff lev the ball go through him Lober tallied. Chadbourne singled to left. A passed ball. Derrick's single to right and Mundorffs overthrow of first ac counted for three more runs. Henley Bumped Hard. It also scored the finish of Decan nier for Henley was rushed on the mound. He got the next two men and retired the side without further dam age. Even with the five run lead, the Beavers were not satisfied and counted three in the third. Kores walked, Speas sacrificed and Lober walked. With two on the sacks, Gus Fisher lifted the ball over the rightfleld fence for a home run. That gave the Beavers eight runs and robbed the game of interest so far as the Seals were concerned. "Big Bill" was pitching- too tight a game ror the locals even to hope. Further more the Northerners" inflow niuM three fast double plays that killed oft me iew aeaia who did get on sacks. ban Francisco's lone tally came In the eighth. Sepulveda scratched a single over James' head and came home on a wild pitch. The score: Portland I ai, A E O 0 0 2 O 2 0 1 Rodears ' ....... .... .. - i . vu i .nar es... i O 4 l ol.Iohnston.l r. 1 0 3 IjHagan.m.l. ;t o 4 1 0;McArlle,l. t O 10 Corhan.a... 1 l.lndsay.o. 1 00 3 O 3 1 4 1 A n 1 0 ivores.a. . Speas I .fiber. 1. . .. Klsher.c. . James.p. . Berry.c. .. 8 3 1 4 0 3 2 1 a l u Schmldt.c. 1 0 1 O 3 0,Leuan'ier.p o 0 0 O OlSMm'man.m :4 n 3 10 0 10 3 O 0 epuiveda.Q a 1 10 0 O 2 0 Wuffli.2... l Henley, p.. 3 0 2 2 0 Totals. 33 13 27 IB 11 Totals. 30 5 27 16 0 a,.. O r. 3 O O O O 0 O S Hlt" 2 S 1 0 2 2 O 1 0 13 Son Francisco 0OOOOOO1 o 1 HH 0 0 O 0 1 O 1 1 2 5 i!.1lUnTrCh'"Jbourne- Kres. Speas. Lober 2 Fisher 2. James, Sepulveda. Klvo runs and 7 J?iV ft4tV?nn,er ln 1 1-3 innings. Charge ' ucLaiuuer. nomo run Fisher Two-base hits Derrick. Corhan. Sacrirtce h1' Derrlck First bast, on called balls jZ.aX. "V,"" "r"'e.y t- out By blo playsSchmidt to Charles. Fisher to nr. 'iV-r"- . l" "erne Portland 5 han Francisco 4. Wild pitch T--.r' v MCAraie. fime 1:55, Empires McCarthy and Bush. OAKLAND WIXS "BUSHY" GAME Wolves Lose Contest in Which Moran Makes Vlrst Error of Year. ,StCf?.NT.0-?"n? lO.-Twenty-two - " ."en oases, iu errors, 13 bases on balls, and four hit batters went to make up one of the bushiest games oi me season here today, Oak land defeating Sacramento, 12 to 10. Moran, Sacramento's center fielder made his first error of the season on wild throw to third base. It was hi' 73d game. Score: Oakland 1 Sacramento ' B H O A E B H OA" Leard,2. . Oardner.l, i'.achcr.m. Coy.r Ness, 1 . . . . tiuest.S. . . t'ook.s. . . Mltze.c. . . f'rlop.c. . . Rohrer.c. regory.p Chrisfn.p Parkln.p. .i Z o 4 UTnnttff . . 1 2 1 1 O OiLewls.l. . . 6 2 1 0 0Moran.m.. 3 2 O OiVBuren.r. s 3 12 0 0Kenwor'y,2 4 1 1 SOHalUnan.a 4 2 10 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 1 3 O 10 O 9 0 3 0 4 llTennant.l. 4 OOBllss.c 3 1 OiMunsell.ti "(Klawitter.p 3 1 O 2 O At o i. j.! totals. 3 13 27 17 Klawltter out, hit by batted ball, in fifth. mi,. u i a s a a o 2 1 K 1 2 2 2 3 1 0 3 0 oacramento r. n n t n i n i o 12 14 1UtB 2 0 0 1 3 2 1 2 2 v2Jun.? Leard 2. Gardner, Zacher 2. Coy '- Gu-St. Cook. Crisp, Young, Lew -li IS 2 Is. hy Pr.... i ' nils, o runs of naM f ii i ' i lnn"K. taken out with J i i' nns, runs orr christian o -8 innings, taken out in eighth with m In lan ill o o V , .' ' '- o runs orr Atunseu i-3 Innings, taken out with two men on vi...,J , , VL'S"" ba"s called on Coy. Cred wTt.V i, ' """"an. cnarge defeat to K witter. Home run T.ui . coGueli Moran- Sacrifice hits Ness 2. tp2H? r truck out By Christian 2. b: w2 n.1t. f!y Munsell l. by Klawltter 2. Base on balls Of Oregory 2. off Christlar. nitnkL M,un,7ell,-' off Klawltter 1. Hit b pitched ball Kenworthy and Tennant, b; ! UaI,dner, by Munseli, Guest bv Klawltter Passed ball Mitze. Left o. !alt,!JnS I1 fcramento 7'- Stol,-,; bases Leard 2. Zacber. Ness. Guest. Coat Young. Moran. Kenworthy and Klawltter. Time 2:45. Umpires Held and Phyle. TIGERS SWAMP AXCELS, 12-4 Wrangling, Listless Play and Trou ble With Vmplres Mars Game. LOS ANGELES, June 20. Wrang ling and listless playing marked a one-sided contest today, "Venice de feating Los Angeles 12 to 4. An alter cation between Johnson and Brashear in the first inning resulted in the ban ishment of both players and Hosp was forced to retire when he was spiked on the hand by Moore. "Dutch" Reuther. the St. Ignatius Col lege boy, made his Initial appearance for Los Angeles. He issued six passes, hit one batsman and made a wild pitch in three and a half innings. Sore: enlce Los Angeles BHOAE Carllsle.l. 3 12 0 O.Pasre.2. a . 4 1 2 0 0 Ellis.l 5 2 2 4 1 5 1 1 0 0 6 2 8 1 1 4 O 3 1 0 C 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 11110 3 17 2 2 2 10 10 3 12 3 0 2 0 12 0 Kane.m. .412 Bayless.r. 5 4 4 Brshear.2 10 1 LitBchi.3. 4 0 4 liosp.s. . . 0 0 0 O'R'urke.s 4 10 0 0Moore,l. . . 0 0;Maggart,m 2 OlHoward.r. 0 0Metzger.3. P'terson.l 4 2 8 1 OiBoles.c. . Elllott.c 3 2 8 OOTozer.p... Baum.p.. 4 11 0 0 Goodwin. s. mcu neii,- z l o 3 o Reuther.p. ureiiz.c. J. u 2 IP u Grlffin.p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Total.. 36 13 27 8 0 Total.. 37 11 27 18 4 Venice 0 6 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 12 Hits l 5 l o 1 4 0 0 1 13 Los AngeleB 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 Hits 1 4 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 11 Runs Carlisle 2. Kane 2, O'Rourke, Pat terson, Elliott 2. Baum 2, McDonnell 2, Howard 2. Metzger, Boles. Eleven hits and 9 runs off Tozer ln S 1-3 innings; Off Baum, 9 hits and 3 runs in 7 Innings; charge defeat to Tozer, credit victory to Baum. Three-base hit Bayless. Two-base hits Elliott. Carlisle. Ellis. Sacrifice fly Elliott. Boles. Base on balls Off To zer 1, off Baum 1. off Reuther 6. Struck out By Baum 3. by Tozer 2, by Reuther 3. Double plays Howard to Metzger to Page: Goodwin to Page to Moore. Wild pitch Reuther. Hit by pitcher Patterson by Reuther; Metzger by Griffin; Maggart by Griffin. Stolen bases Patterson, McDonnell, Moore, Metzger. Time 2.10. Umpires Fin ney and VanCleef. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. . Pittsburg 7, New York 3. PITTSBURG. June 20. Pittsburg hit three New York pitchers at the right time and the loose fielding of the visitors enabled them to win easily, 7 to 3. O'Toole pitched splendid ball and errors behind him figured in the scoring of all three New York runs. Wood and Coleman, Pittsburg recruits who are filling in for crippled ab sentees, starred with the bat. Each scored two runs and had three hits. Tesreau seemed to suffer from the in tense heat and was hit steadily for four Innings. Score: New York I Pittsburg B H O A El BHOAE Burns.l. . , 0 0 Byrne.3. .. 3 4 0 Shafer.3... 4 2 4 OiCarey.m. .. 2 2 1Viox,2 3 1 liVagner,s.. 5 OOlMiller.l... 110 0 1 O 2 0 14 5 1 1 11 0 0 1 2 01 Fletcher.a 4 Doyle. 2 4 Merkle.l.. 4 Murray. r.. 4 1 llWilson.r. Meyers.c. . 2 lOIWood.l 4 3 Wllson.c. 2 Snodrr's.m 3 1 1 Coleman, c. 4 3 2 O 0O'Toole.p.. 4 1 0 2 0 1 1 01 0 0 oi 0 10 O 0 0 0 0 0 Tesreau. p. 1 M'C'm'k , 1 Fromme.p 0 Herzog". 1 Crandall.p 0 O Totals... 33 8 24 12 4! Totals. . .37 14 27 13 2 Batted for Tesreau In fifth. Batted for Fromme in seventh. New York 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Pittsburg 1 2 0 1 0 2 O 1 7 Runs Sharer. Fletcher, Murrav, Byrne 2, Wilson. Wood 2. Coleman 2. Two-base hitB Wagner. Wood. Stolen bases Bvrne. Fletcher. Sacrifice flies Bvrna Mitu Off Tesreau. 7 in 4 innings; off Fromme, 4 In 2 innings; off - Crandall. 3 ln 2 innings. Left on bases Xew York 4: Pittsburir 7. Base on balls Off O'Toole 2, off Tesreau 1. Struck out By O'Toole 4. Wild Ditch Fromme. Double plays Wagner, Byrne and Miller; Vlox. Wagner and Miller. Time - nours. umpires u Day and Emslie. St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. ST. LOUIS. June 20. Sallee was too much, for Chicago this afternoon and St. Louis, after losing four successive games, won, 4 to 2. Score: St. Louts 1 Chicago B II O A El n ir n i T- Hugglns.2 3 O 4 lOILeach.m.. 3 1 2 0O Magee.l.. 4 0 4 0 0'Evers,2 . . . 3 O 1 40 Oakes.m.. 4 2 0 O 0Corrlden,2. 0 0 1 OO Mowrey,3. 4 2 1 3 0 Schulte.r. . 4 0 1 01 .onei y,i 4 a o l u-zimm'n.3. 10 12 0 Evans. r.. 3 0 1 0 0'Phelan,3. . 3 2 2 1 0 Hauser.a. 3 0 1 3 1 Saier.l... 3 112 lo Wingo.c. 3 1 0 0;Archer,l.. 1 O 0 Oo Sallee.p.. 3 11 2 CMltchelI,l. 3 1 2 0 0 iBrldwell.s 4 0 0 2 0 iBresna'n.e 4 O 2 0 0 ICheney.p. 4 0 0 10 Totals 31 8 27 10l Totals. 33 5 24 111 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0O2 03 St. Louis 00 1003 00 1 Runs Oakes, Mowrey, Konetchy, WIngo, Leach. Corriden. Two-base hits Leach, Oake. Three-base hits Oakes, Phelan. Sacrifice hit Huggins. Stolen bases Salet, Phelan, Mowrey 2, Konetchy. Bases on balls Off Sallee 3. Struck out By Sallee 6. by Cheney 2. Athletes From CO ScJiools Enter. Grammar school athletes from 20 schools will vie on the Multnomah Field this afternoon under the direc tion of Robert Krohn, physical director of the different schools. It is esti mated that more than 200 youngsters will compete for the medals which are being put up for the different events. Ten races are on the programme. The first event will be called promptly at 2 K'clock. Training School Wants Games. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 20. (Spe. cial). The baseball team of the State Training School at Chehalis is desirous of securing games with other strong amateur clubs. Games will be played any day of the week except Sunday. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I W. 1 Pet. Ph'delphla 33 17 .COfifpittsburg. . 2G 30 .464 New York. 32 20- .U5;Boston . . . . 24 2S .42 Brooklyn.. 2S 23 ..149 St. Louis. . . 24 34 .414 Chicago... 31 27 .534Clncinnatl. 18 3S .333 American League. Phl'delphta 42 14 .730Washlngtin 31 2S .525 Cleveland. 87 22 .027 Detroit 24 37 .303 Boston 30 2ti .53tVSt. Louis... 2-" 31 .349 Chicago B2 2S .533New York. . 17 39 .304 American Association. Columbus. 38 24 .OOOiKansas City 33 33 .500 Milwaukee 40 2S .r.SSjst. Paul 31 31 .500 Min'apolis. 3.1 SO .524:Toledo 2.' 3S .307 Louisville. 32 31 .DOSilndianapolis 23 o3 .317 Western Tri-gtate. WllaW lla 33 13 .700'N. Yakima. 23 25 .300 Boise 31 IS .ti33La Grande. 16 30 348 Pendleton. 28 22 .342, Biker IS 3S 2S3 Yesterday's Results. American Association Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 2; Columbus S, Kansas City 3; Toledo 2, Minneapolis 1; Louisville 7, St i'aul T . Western League Lincoln 6, Omaha 4; Wichita 4, St. Joseph 1; Sioux City 5, Den ver 2; Des Moines-Topeka game postponed, wet irrounds. Southern League Mobile 3, New Orleans --. fsirmingnam .,, Atlanta 1; Chattanooga S, Nashville 2; Montgomery 2, Memphis 1 ill itiuings.) Games Scheduled for Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at San Francisco: Venice at Los Angeles; Oakland at Sacramento. Northwestern T.easiip SrmlranA t Port. land; Seattle at Tacoma; Vancouver at Vlc- As Series Stands. Portland 2, San Francisco 2; Oakland 2. oacramento 2; Venice 3. Loa Angeles L Northwestern League Portland 4. Sdo- ane o; beattle 3. Tacoma 1; Vancouver 3, ,'lctorla Portland Batting Averages. Faclfio Coast Northwestern Ab. H. 43 14 163 51 113 S3 Ab. H Av. .342 .3'J2 Hlgglnb'm Lindsay . . L.ober ivores Doane. ... ,peaa. .... .tames. ... .vrause. . . l-'isher. . . . 1 hadbour"e Derrick. . . ivrapp .... .dodgers . . . -l'Cormlck ierry West ( arson .... .318Eastley... .313.Hellmann. .2HllMAlrhnl- 33 12 139 42 227 67 42 12 59 10 134 36 116 SO 175 45 .34 8 132 31 176 41 190 44 176 37 17 3 32 3 12 1 25 2 3 0 .295 213 62 197 63 .291, Fitzgerald .28, .-t'lcallahan. . -"-IMahoney.. .2S6, Williams. . .20ii;Oulgnl. . . . .261:?.lav(i . .272 .269 .2iiS 11 3 42 12 45 12 130 34 .23 .24; 291 76 .201 Murray . . . . .23 .23: 234 C4 20 3 273 64 176 37 06 20 47 7 8 1 27 3 1 0 . Bancroft. . .Z50;Mohler ,234,coltrln . .SlOjHynea .208Stanley...., .149;Peters .125Martlnonl. .llliUarrett. ... .000 .231 .21., .17( .0M .08.; .OS 1 -ilcCredie. .OOt? FITZGERALD DRIVES TO TEPEES Spokane Ties Score in Eighth, but Colt Slugger Breaks Up Game in Ninth. MAHONEY IS WOBBLY ONCE Portland Takes Kindly to Kraft's Offerings and Wins Fourth Consecutive Match' From Inland Empire Team. Northwestern League Standings. Seattle 41 23 .651 victoria... 30 3a :43a Vancouver 39 26 .80O;Tacoma 20 37 .439 Portland.. 32 29 .S2fijSpokane. . . 22 43 .338 Yesterday's Results. Portland Portland 4, Spokane 3. At Tacoma Seattle 9. Tacoma 1. At Victoria Vancouver 8-4, Victoria 1-3. BY ROSCOB PAWCETT. This is another story of Joy, a story of Portland's fourth consecutive defeat of Spokane, a story of an eighth-inning flare-up in which Spokane broke a 29 lnning, no-run record, tying Portland. 3-3; a story of a ninth-inning "he who laughs the latest" episode, wherein Justin Fitzgerald won the game for Portland by a single to left field with two out and men on second and third. Think this over and after a little ruminating It will begin to break through on you that Portland again walloped Spokane's Northwestern League cellar champs 4-3. and that Fitzgerald earned his dinner checks by driving in the winning run But that doesn't' tell it all. . Storm Breaks In Eighth. Mahonpv .1 1.1 i i i ---- - - la.uirnen me storm - V,,, . ana Bancroft's VI fi,1.I&d the Dases' and Pappa, Ol i-,!" Marv'a rli . a unege, arove out a screaming double and bunched the Murray opened the ninth' for the kind would have been inappropriate for ladies day and then, after everybody had ETiven lln hnna .r. .J and Mahonev r 1 ; i -n . stenned to th; .1, . :?' fr?" - - ompvu a line drive into left. Murrav was n t-1 . . . . o-i . j --v-.v. ci. miiuv uuc Fitz gerald picked out a fat one, and, with W. "r,K.es.: on himself. .. ..vmuaiy inio xeit rield, win- ling the game. Kraft ..I ...1. . J K " - ' ' lur .-5poKane and was banged for 10 lusty clouts. Hell maun and Gnlgnl Connect. Doubles bv Httlmon. gave the Colts one run In the first In ninir. T w n mm.a . 1 . 5 -,,.,. V " X "u"eu across ln the fourth when Coltrin drove a liner over meters nad nrpf,iH k.. ashing triple to the centerfield fence. .Ohler flirnl-ah no- t- i ' on a dead ban. " """r run el Isow you havo It oil w llolv enthiislattlr. o- ... .. - . lampea it at Recreation Park yesterday after- anTw,thhe Kam,e was ast and snappy and with enough of the tingling in the .laiua 10 send everybody home happy, except the hosts of J. p Cohn tarrXi in P and Coltrin was anothPr fpah.rA ' . tnere -wu-.u.. lar us is now recalled. Third Baseman Yohe went n: , JL i'.,"t.,nn,n Without bats .980 i":"e ully Every time Yohe goes after a fhfhe hoists his chin nmh... ... . 'y "! - ... 1 1 uumc. 1 he score: Spokane Portland ?"0-E BHOAE MIHIon.m. o i 1 u u Bancrofts 5 McCarl.l. Yohe,3. . . Wagner, 3 Coulson.l. Pappa.r. . H'rblson.a uii 1 UF-zgerald,r 5 0 0 3 JIHeilmann.l 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 1 11 0 2 1 3 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 10 Hjuignl.m. . 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 2 2 0 0 12 5 0 Peters. 1. Mohler,2. . Murrav.c. 2 1 2 1 5 0 1 0 Hannah. c 0 2 10 iColtrin.a... Kraft,p. . . 0 0 2 0 Mahoney.p Total. 35 7-26 13 1 Total.. 34 10 27 13 Two out when winning . Spokane a a a a a n n i n H,i.t3 , 0 S 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Portland 1 0 0 ! n n a a 1 Hlts 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 S 1 Runs Mcfarl WovnA . . . - ' T. ' I , V.UU1BUII, Xieil- h'm h"' Mohier. Murray. Struck out " n-ra.it i. uaes on ball! Orf Mahoney 2. Two-base hits Heilmann Guigni 2. Three-base hits Peters, Pappa Sacrifice hits Holi .... v. pitched ball Heilmann. Mohier. Stolen base .....msuii. j inic 1 umpire Toman. Notes of the Game. Southpaw Stanley will nltnli it,, n.n. today, and Sam Daly mav be ahimiiul against the Colts. Owner Cohn plans to pitch Olmstead. his Oakland recruit, in the Sunday game. Harbison stole second hnnn In tfeo Inning and went to third when Murray's throw bounded off his cranium. Fitzgerald's ninth-inning swat was in the nature of an atonement. Fitz made a poor heave in the general direction of the dia mond in the eighth Inning and allowed Coulson to score from first base when the ball bounded badly through Coltrin. Spokane had not scored a run since the fifth inning of Monday's game until the eighth yesterday. . Mahoney has a fast breaking spltter. He worked like the champion of the world until the eighth, which was his one bad frame. x-.ducr jom young son Is acting as mascot of the Spokane tribe. Owner Cohn has togged him out In a miniature Spo kane uniform. GIANTS WIX LISTLESS GAME Holdcrman's Batting Is Feature of Seattle-Tacoma Contest. TACOMA. Wash.. June 20. Listless playing by the locals- gave Seattle a 9-to-X victory today. Holderman hit safely four times out of as many times at bat. McMullen, who was shifted from third to short, made five errors. Dell was wild but effective in pinches., Score: SeattI, Tacoma B H O A E BHOAE Shaw, 3. . 1 1 0Netzel,3-s. INDIANS 3 O 3 0 0 3 13 10 3 0 2 2 5 4 0 16 0 3 O 3 0 O 4 0 1 O 0 4 4 7 10 1 0 4 20 10 3 10 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 O 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 1O0O0 t O 0 00 NI11.2 Stralt.l Cadman.c Klllilay.m Jackson,! Wilson.r. . Kayond,s Dell.p - a vi.-rles,m 2 0OM'Mu-n,s-3 V OiKeller.2... 3 oolxeighba.r 6 2 0;Felts.l 2 OOHolder-n.l "iHarrts.c 110 Grlndell.c. oeiiora.p. Kurfifss.p. McMurdo Girot.p . . . KueU". . Totals 39 11 26 11 0 1 . v, ,u n in,.,, mien nit by batted ball. Batted for Grindell in ninth Batted for Girot ln ninth. Seattle 8 O 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 Tacoma . . , 0 0 o 0 O O 0 1 0 1 Rum Shaw, Nil!. Strait 3, Cadman KII lliay. Wilson. Raymond, Netzel. Stolen 'bases Shaw, Strait 2. Holderman. Double plays Kaymond to NI11 to Jackson, Grindell to Netzel. Two-base hits Wilson. Three-base nits Cadman, Fries. Charge defeat to Bel ford. Four hits, 3 runs off Belford ln 2 innings; 6 hits. 5 runs off Kurfuss ln 4 In nings; 2 hits, 1 run off Qirot ln 3 Innings, struck out Deli 8. Belford 1 Kurfuss 2. 'Hrot 1. Bases on balls Off Dell 7 off Glrot 2, off Belford 2. Passed ball Harris. ?'JSld ,Pltch Belford. Kurfuss, Dell. Time 2:0 J. Umpire Nordyke. CAXUCK-S BEAT BEES TWICE Meek Starts Rally In Xinth or Sec- ' ond Game, but It Is Too Late. VANCOUVER. B. a.. Tlin 2(1 Th. Canucks took both games of the double header here this afternoon and even ing from Lynch's Bees, winning the first game. 8 to 1, while the second victory was secured, 4 to 3. fechmutz was- invincible in the after noon game, while Kantlehner was er ratic at times and his support miser able. Hall outpitched Smith in the even ing, but by a batting rally in. the ninth the visitors nearly won out. With the score 4 to 2 Meek opened ,the ninth with a stinging two-bagger to center. Swain singled to center and Meek scored when Alberts sacrificed. Delmas singled to center. Swain going to third. iDelmas stole second, but Hall pitched himself out of the hole by fan ning Shea and forcing Smith to hit an easy grounder to Heister for the final out. Score: First game Vancouver 1 Victoria B H O A E BHOAE Heister.3. 3 O O 1 OiMadden 1 ri 1 nn Bennett,2 5 0 2 t! OiRawllngs.s 3 0 2 2 2 Klppertm 3 11 0 OlLynch.m. . 4 1100 Frisk.r C 5 3 0 OlMeek.l 4 0 9 lo Walsh.l.. 5 1 12 O0Swain.2... 3 0 181 Brinker.l. 3 10 O 0 Alhertu .3. . 5 1111 Scharn'r.a 4 2 3 3 OlDelmas.r. . 3 1 O 00 .ewis.c... 4 x o a o;snea.c. . . . 3 1 ! 2 1 Schmutz.p 1 O 0 6 0 Kantleh'r.p 3 O O 3 1 Totals S3 11 27 14 0 Totals. 29 4 24 12 0 Vancouver 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 8 Victoria 0 O 0 0 0 1 O 0- 0 1 Runs Heister 2, KIppert 3, Brinker, Scharnweber, Schmutz, Madden. Two-base hits Frisk. Scharnweber, KIppert, Brinker. Double plays Swain to Meek, Scharnweber to vvaisn. wild pitch schmutz.- Stolen bases Kionert 2. Frlnlr f TldxtT- Wglah Bases on balls Off Schmutz 2. off Kantleh ner 4 . ou-ucK out tsy schmutz tt. by kant lehner 8. Time 1:33. Umpire Casey. Second game Vancouver I Victoria " . B H OAE BHOAE neisreT.is 4 z 0 3 Uj .Madden, 1 . 3 1 1 00 nGuneu.a 40a 3 u Kawlings.a 4 3 4 1 2 0 0 Kippert,m 2 11 0 0L,ynch.m. . 1 f n n r . 1 4 1 Frisk.r. . . 0.1 0 OlMeek.l. 3 2 3 1 3 O 00 Walsh.l.. Brinker.l. Scharn'r.a Lewis, c. . . Hall, p.... 1 9 O OlSwaln.r. . . 2 0 0 4 10 0 0 4 2 13 0 8 0 IO 10 Alberts.3. Delmas.s. Shea.c Smith, p. . 2 2 1 13 0 4 10 4 0 0 IO O20 Totals 32 10 27 11 o Totals. 32 8 24 12 2 Vancouver 00 2 00 0 2 0 4 Victoria 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Runs Heister 2. Bennett 2. Rawllngs, Lynch, Meek. Two-base hits Rawllngs, Meek. Sacrifice hits KIppert. Frisk, Al berts. Stolen bases Delmu. Mnririn TTln. pert. Frisk. Hit by pitched ball Kl'ppert. Passed ball Shea. Bases on balls Off Hall 2, off Smith 1. Struck out By Hall 8, by oiuiLu o. iime x;dv. umpire casey. COLTS MAY GET HARRY MEEK Three-Corner Trade With Victoria and Spokane Hanging Fire. . A tri-cornered ball trade' involving Harry Meek, of the Victoria North western League club, "Chief" Cadreau, Spokane pitcher, and . two Portland players, is hanging fire and may be consummated within a day or two. According to the embryonic shuffle. Meek is destined to land ln Portland. Cadreau, of Spokane, in Victoria, and the Portland players in Spokane. Victoria has offered the famous slug ger. Meek, to Spokane for Cadreau. but Magnate Cohn has no place for Meek. Nick Williams, of Portland, has always been sweet on Meek's slugging ability, and in turn has offered Cohn two play era for Cadreau, with the intention of using him as a bait for Meek. If the deal is put through, it will constitute the most involved trade of the year in the Northwestern' League, in fact on the Pacific Coast. Meek leads the league in hitting with a mark well over .400. The Indian, Cadreau, began the year with San Francisco in the Pacific Coast League. Owner Cohn. of Spokane, Is dickering with Matt Kilroy, former Coast League twlrler, 'he announced last night. Kil roy is a. veteran of the American Asso ciation. It leaked out last night that L. Fltz simmons, the sterling shortstop of St. Mary's College, at present playing at Bakerstield, CaL, will report to the In dians at Spokane next Tuesday. Cohn would neither deny or affirm the truth of the report, but he is de termined to add batting strength to his club and he has made the remark on several occasions that he had made "50 offers to I'-ltzsimmons.'' "Fitz" re fused to report to Victoria last year and later signed a Vernon contract. "We're going to have four new play ers for the series at Spokane and the ax is due to swing," said Cohn yes terday afternoon. AMERICAN LiEAGVE. New York 9-0, "Washington 3-3.. WASHINGTON, June 20. Washing ton was given its worst Jolt of the sea son today when New York took both ends of a double header. The score ln each game was 9 to 3. The loss of the games and the victories of Boston and Chicago forced the locals Into the sec ond division. The visitors simply slaughtered the pitchers ln both games, roiling up a total of 31 hits, while the fielding of the locals was ragged. Mc Kechnie was benched ln the first game for disputing Umpire McGreevey's de cisions. Scores: First game New York I Washington B H Danlels.r. 5 1 Wolter.m. 4 2 Cree.l 5 3 Sweeney, c 4 2 Hartzell,3 0 3 P'k'p'gh.s 4 1 Borton.l. 3 1 M'K'hnle.2 1 O Derrick. 2. 3 3 Warhop.p. 3 1 Ilsher.p.. 1 0 E BHOAE Siiaefer.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 3S 17 27 14 01 Totals. 37 12 27 17 3 Latted tor Groom ln eighth. New York 1 0000142 9 Washington 10100O0O 1 J Runs Daniels, Wolter, Cree. Hartzell. Pcckinpaugh 2. Borton, Derrick. Warhop, Moeller, Morgan, Milan. Two-base hits Pecklnpaugh. Cree. Three-base hits Dan iels, Moeller. Hits Off Warhop. 8 ln 6 in nings; Fisher, 4 in 3; Groom, 14 ln 8; Hughes, 3 In i. Sacrifice hits Sweenev. Sac. ririce fly Wolter. Stolen bases Peckin paugh. Sweeney. Milan 2, Shanks. Laporte. Double plays Morgan. McBrlde and Gandil. Base on balls Off Warhop 4, Fisher 1, Groom 1. Struck out By Warhop 2. Fisher 1. Groom 2, Hughes 1. Wild Hitches Groom 2. Second game new lorn- J Washington ' B H O A E BHOAE Danlels.r. Wolter.m. Cree.l Gossett.c. Hartzell. 3 P-k'pgh.s Borton.l . . Derrick. 2. Schultz.p. 2 14 0OMoeller.d. 5 13 O 0;Morgan.2.. 3 3 0 O 0 Milan. m.. 3 0 2 OOGandll.l.. 5 3 2 1 0. Laporte. 3. 5 12 5 l:ShnnL. I O 1 1 1 O 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 O 3 10 7O0 2 2 0 3 00 3 3 10 0 OlVcBrlde.s. 5 14 4 OjGedeon.s. . 4 1 0 3 01 VVUIiams.c 0 0 1 0 1 0 IGallia.p. . . OO00 OO10 .nget,p. .. Hughes. p. Johnson. 10 2 0 O000 7 27 i2 1 Totals. 87 14 27 13 1 Totals. 32 Batted for Hughes in ninth. New York 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington O 1 0 0 0 1 OO 1 3 Runs Daniels 3, Wolter 2. Cree, Gossett. Borton. Schultz. Morgan. Gedeon 2. Two uase hits Borton. Schultz, Cree. Three-base hit Hughes. Gedeon. - Hits Off Gallia 1 (none out ln first); Engcl, 3 in 11-3 In nings: Hughes, IO, in 7 2-3 Innings. Sacrifice hlts Cree. Daniels. Sacrifice fly Johnson. stolen bases Doyle, Hartzell. Double plays irrricii, rflcainpaiiK n, Borton, schultz. Derrick. Borton. Moeller. Williams Ijuinn. McBrlde. .Base 'on balls Off Schultz 4. off Hughes 1. Hit by pitcher By Gallia (Dan iels, Cree Gossett), by Engel (Daniels. Gos sett). Hughes (Daniels J. Struck out By Boston 6, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Pitcher uusn was knocked out of the box In the seventh inning of today's game, which Boston won from Philadelphia, o to 1. joe wooa was errectlve. Score Boston ' 1 Philadelphia B H O A E( BHOAE Hooper.r. . 3 i 2 0 OiE M'-nhv.r. S 0 o 0 11 Yerkes.2.. 4 O 4 1 0 Oldring.l . . 5 0 2 00 speaker, m 5 11 0 OkJoIllns.2. . 3 12 51 i-owia.l... 4 2 2 0 VBaker,3... 3 1 1 2 0 DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE TILLAMOOK COUNTY Morning Train. Leave Union Depot Leave Fourth and Yamhill RETURNING: Leave Tillamook (Daily) 7 :00 A. M. Arrive Portland 2 :20 P. M. Leave Tillamook (Daily Except Saturday) 3:45 P. M. Arrive Portland 10:00 P.M. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES: Season Tickets on Sale Daily (Limited October 31st) $4.00 AVeek End Tickets (Saturday or Sunday) Return Monday," $3.00 Tickets and full information at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 80 SIXTH STREET, CORNER OAK UNION DEPOT OR FOURTH AND YAMHILL STREETS John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. Gardner,! 4 0 1 0 0McInnls,l. S 0 13 00 iTn.i.l A ! R n 0 Ualer.m. .. 3 O 5 0 0 Janvrin.s.' 3 10 6 SBarry.s. . . 4 1 0 40 N'nm'k'r.o 4 2 11 lo scnang.c. a 1 ' Wootl.p... 4 2 0 lOIBush.p 2 0 0 30 Strunk. ..100O0 Totals. S3 10 27 Sli Totals. 33 4 27 13 1 Batted for Taff ln ninth. Boston 0 000024 0 0 6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 O O 0 1 Runs Hooper 2. bpeaker, Engle. une aker Wood. Rarrv Two-base hits Wood. Speaker. Three-base hits Lewis. Hits Off Bush. 7 in 1 1-3 innings; Taff. 3 In 2 2-3 in. nlngs. Sacrifice hits Janvrin. stolen bases Collins. Left on basea Boston 6. Philadel phia 1. Base on tails OfT Wood 5, Bush 3. First base on errors Philadelphia 3. struck out By Wood 0, by Bush 1. by Taff 1. Wild itch Bush. Time 2:11. umpires i ergusoa and Hart. Chicago S, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, June 20. Chicago played a postponed game here today and won 3 to 0. In the fourth Jackson, Lajoie and Ryan singled ln succession. but a double play retired Cleveland without a score. In four times at bat Chase secured four hits. Score: - Clevelaud I Chicago B H O A E H 11 U A I' Johnston. 1 4 o Turner.s. .30 2 0Rath.2 3 0 12 1 3 0I.ord.3. ... 4 1 11 OOChase.l 4 113 Olson, s . . Jackson, r. 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 2 0 O.Collins.r. . . 4 3 1 O 0 2 2 0 Bodie.l. . . 4 O 4 VO 2 OOMattick.m 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 0'Weaver.s.. 4 1 0 20 3 lOfclialk.c. 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 OlClcotte.p. . 4 1 0 6 0 Jajole,2.. It van, m. . Graney.l. . O'Nell.c. . Kahler.D. Mltchelf.p Leibold.. O 0 0 0 0 0 Bates. . 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 27 0 0 Totals. 34 10 27 13 2 Batted for Kahler ln eighth. Ran for Jackson In ninth. Cleveland 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 Runs Lord. Chase. Clcotte. Two-base hits Collins. Sacrifice hit Rath. Jjtolen base Chase. Double plays Johnston, Tur ner and Johnston, Clcotte, Schalk and Chase; Mattick, Weaver and Schalk. Base on balls Mitchell 1, Clcotte 2. Struck out Mitchell 2. Clcotte 3. Time 1 :4S. Um pires Hildebrand and 0'L.oughlln. ZIMMEISMAX PUT OCT OF GAME Cub Player. However, Still Hopes to Get Other Hair or $100 Bill. ST. LiOUIS, June 20. After St. Louis was out in the third inning of today's game with the Chicago Nationals, Third Baseman "Heine" Zimmerman and Catcher Bresnahan, of the Chicago club, engaged ln a dispute as to the merits of the former's play on retiring the last St. Louis batsman. When they came to the bench Man ager Evers ordered Zimmerman out of the pa me, and the thlrd-sacker went to the clubhouse. Evers then sent a player after "Heine" to tell him to return to the frame, but Zimmerman sent back word that he could not return In time to bat and would stay out of the game for the day. The play that caused the dispute came after two men were down and third base occupied. Oakes rolled to Zimmerman, who started to throw to the plate when Bresnahan called for a throw to first. This angered Zimmer man and he engaged in the argument with the catcher. The offer made by a Chicago "fan" by . which Zimmerman received half a hundred dollar bill and to receive the other half after two weeks if "he lived harmony with the umpires during that time." was not, according to Zim merman, annulled by today's affair. "Heine" said the only way he can lose the "split century" Is by engaging in dispute with and being ordered off the field by an umpire. CHICAGO, June 20. The unknown admirer of Third Baseman Heine Zim merman, of the Chicago Nationals, who sent the infielder half a 1100 bill and promised him the other half if he re frained from arguing with umpires for two weeks, announced tonight through the sporting editor who has the second half of the bill, that he didn't consider Zimmerman had forfeited his right tu the other half through his action to day. The donor said Zimmerman would receive the other half of the bill unless put out of the game by an umpire for disputing him. Upton-Defers Final Word. LONDON. June 20. Sir Thomas Lip ton met his yachting advisers today and. discussed with them the question of accepting the final answer sent by tho New York Yacht Club in reply to his challenge through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for a series of races for the America's cup. It was decided that acceptance of the terms must be deferred until receipt of the 1913 rules of the New York Yacht Club, which constantly were referred to throughout the club's letter, but which were not inclosed. Without the rules Sir Thomas de clared It was impossible to understand the conditions prescribed for the race. He has forwarded & cable message to New York requesting that a copy of , cue regulations be sent to him. to the VIA THE beginning I lOGDEN & shasta) I V ROUTES I SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Trains will leave via Fourth street on the following SCHEDULE: 8 :45 A. M. 8:55 A.M. CALDWELL TEAM LOSES IDAHO. TOWN' MAKES DEBUT IX WESTEllX TKI-STATE. Despised Miners Slay Bears and Boise Beats Vaks Bucks Take Newcomers Into Camp. Caldwell made her debut in the West ern Trl-State League Friday, playing at Pendleton. Pendleton won 8 to 5. The league-leading Bears were trimmed by the cellarites. Baker, S to 2. Boise beat North Yakima 9 to 8. The Caldwell "team is the La Grande organization under the designation which as yet is-temporary. A meet ing of the league directors will be held at Baker Sunday morning to readjust the schedule and get things lined up for Caldwell. The town is small and the expenses of the game are heavy, so some other method of financing will be talked over. Another question to bo discussed Is that of closing the season earlier than September 7. Some of the directors favor ending about the middle of July. Walla Walla's loss at Baker was due to errors, three of the four coming at critical times. Baker bunched the few hits she got in the second inning, get ting four runs. Walla Walla got three hits in the first and was then stopped. Welsh pitched good ball but ragged support hurt. The score: R. H. E. B, h. b. W. Walla... 2 5 4Baker 5 6 2 Batteries Welsh and Brown;. Woods and Troeh. The Caldwell team at Pendleton was unable to do anything till the seventh, then Berger went bad with two down. McKune made an error and Berger al lowed live hits, which went for live scores. Nockleby was wild all through the game. The score: R- H. K. R. H. E. Caldwell -.5 9 3!Pendleton -.8 10 3 Batteries Nockleby and King; Ber ger and Haworth. At Boise the Irrigators won by steady pounding. Both Boise and North Ya kima made frequent errors. Boise got two more hits and won on them. North Yakima tried three pitchers. The score: R. It. E. K. H. E. Boise 9 12 OiN. Yakima.. 8 12 6 Batteries Bridger and Winkler; Gard. Jensen. Gordon and Taylor. BCD WIXS WEIGHT CONTENTION Anderson and Cross to Weigh In at 1S3 Pounds at Noon. - LOS ANGELES. June 20. (SDecial.) Plck Donald, manager of Bud Ander r ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO TBE EAST. ON SALE DAILY s 11 1- is i ill i 3 '. i"- iwavaj 4 ILL. Vf BEACHES Afternoon Train (Daily Except Sunday) Leave Union Depot l :20 P. M. Leave Fourth and Yamhill 1 :30 P. m! son, the Vancouver. Wash., lightweight, has carried his point. Bud Anderson, and Leach Cross will weigh in at noou at 133 pounds. Cross held out for 133 at ringside, but Donald demanded scal ing at noon, and after arguing all day. Cross gave in to his demands this evening. For a time it looked as if the fight might fall through, as Donald was stubborn, declaring it must be 133 at noon or no fight. Cross really had no objection to the time of weighing, but he was bound to block any attempt on the part of Anderson to dictate. Cross argued that as the winner of the fight would be in line as a contender for the lightweight championship, cham pionship conditions should govern the contest. Anderson will start taking Fhort runs on the road tomorrow morn ing and will do his first boxing Sun day, taking on Bud Boyd, Freddie An derson and Harry Atwood. Cross has also started light training and will get busy Monday ln the boxini? line. SYl'k 'Cents IsTi Ths Third qeneranan of 1 1 men are now wearing I :s5 r Hostrin f inT- i. i-i la ...tlf . . ihi u vyiu nor injure me 111 Sheerest Hose I . r j I- . a ma r-veruYvnere rj s utuiijciiuji ku., ritmer j uuai an j Lmarm to Smim by . For Sals Ererywhare. Um Trial Plain. 25c. Fancy, 35c, lAYVAD MAfC'PG CO. Hoboketu N. J. it-.".; -1 V Stopovers given and long time limit CHICAGO Iu 72 Lours from Portland. Two Daily Through Trains Equipment the finest. Dining Service so excellent you will contribute your praise, and you will appreciate those Great Bij Baker Potatoes. June 15 to September 15. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is open in all its frranflness. The only Gey ser Land. Visit this Wonderland via Gar diner,, the original ai'd Northern gateway, nud Mammoth Hot Springs. Call or write for information and litera ture on the Park. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. 255 Morrison St., Portland.