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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1913)
voTCDiniio 'Tnnrv iiiu tn uuo uuu PITCHES; SEALS WIN Beaver Hurler, Later Recog nized "as Thielman, Gives San Francisco Big Scare. MOUND MAN IS DENTIST Nlnth-lnning. Rally Almost Enables cx-Eastern . . Leaguer to Win, but Howard's Team' Tightens,' Tak- " Ing Fostjioired Game, 4 usl' Farlflc Coast Standings. -' - W. T. PM I " -- W t. f -o Anftel i 47 S3 ,.59f 'Sacraraento 35 3 .47.4 an Fran. . .43 41 ,60iVenloe. . . . .. a 44 .4S aklanii... asi'39 -.SOOiPortland... .-' 4 40.09 Yesterday's Result. At San Francisco Sai Francisco 4, Port ia.no. a. - .-. - At Sacramonto No grama scheduled. t '" At Log -Angeiea No same scheduled. t SAN- FRANCISCO, June- t3. -(Special!) Portland spranga pitcher, of mystery today; He was announced as ' "Todd," and Immediately the email gathering on hand to see the postponed frame played oft wanted to know "who Todd was?-' Manager Walter McCredie was cornered, but the only answer he could srlve was that Todd is a college pitcher from tha Nastwho la undergoing a tryout. :-' ,''.. The 'mystery" would likely be un solved had .not Manager Del Howard, of the Seals, rushed to the. rescue and Identified "Toad"', as Thielman, -who played wlhi Jersey City inrthe Eastern League some, six years ago. Thielman is a ,praettcing dentist and 4s- taking hl vacation playing- ball. V Finally, Todd took up the burden ' of pitching the game. He struck out Mundorff in a llffy. .and In. the second Inning fanned the entire side Hogan, McArdle and Corhan. In the third, the Seals bunched four Scratch bits" Off him, good for three runs, . but even,, then the mysterious pitcher looked good. . .'. 1. ' Hravrra Rally In Kintal. . . - "Mysterious" Todd retired in the sev enth to let Doane strike out for him, Bnd,Krapp, who succeeded him, yielded one run. The final score was 4 to 3 in the Seals' favor, but the Beavers' ninth inning rally and the general result Was lost in the Interest that was evinced in this latest pitching mystery, who, seemingly, sprang up over night- to make his debut on the mound. Todd is nothing like the "Mysterious Mitchell" of a couple of seasons ago. He chats pleasantly with his team mates, rides in taxis only occasionally, does not wear blacky kid gloves, will gladly ,pose for a photograph and. In short, is entirely different from Mitchell, who had the whole of San Francisco buffaloed for a short space of time. "With' the score 4 to 1 the Beavers threw a scare into the Seals in the ninth. And. before-It was over McCorry had to be yanked. With one out Fisher and Krause, 'who batted f or Krapp, walked. Chadbourne popped out to Schmidt, but Derrick's single to left filled the bases. Decannier to Rescue. .Rodgers sent a Texas Leaguer into center -and two runs went over the plate. It was beginning to look bad, especially with . McCorry. as wild as ever. It was only necessary for him to pitch one wide one to Lindsay when Field Captain McArdle rushed Decan niej"."to the rescue. . This stopped the threatened tying of the score by mak ing Lindsay ground to Charles for the third out. Score: Portland 1 -San Francisco BHOAEI BH OAE O'b'rne.m. O 0 .0 0 Munaorff,r 4 1100 uerrtcK.A. Rods' r, 2 l.Indsay,. Kores.s. . . Speav. . . Lobe' .. P-l -f . . VcL.,.;. D0A'k-. .. Krap. j0 .'. Krause . x in i o cnaries.2.. 'l 00 0 0 n S 0 . 0 0 0 0 9. 1 2" 4 OU'hnston.m 0 ltHoftan.1. .. 3 O'MoArdle.l, u u uornan.s. . C'wriBht.S. McOorry.p. Dec'nler, p. O 0 0 Total.. 32 B 24 18 1 Total. 28 7 27 11 2 Portland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 mis ..- 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 8 San Francisco o 0 3 o 0 0 0 1 4 Hits o 0 4 0 0 1 1 1 7 Runs Kores, Fisher, Krause. Mundorff, Joknston, Cartwright, ' Schmidt. Three runs and S hits off Todd in innings; S runs, 6 hits oft McCorry, taken out in ninth, two on and two out. Charge defeat to Todd, credit victory to McCorry. Two-base hit Johnston. Stolen bases Fisher. Mundorff, Charles. McArdle. Sacrifice hits McCorry 2. Hogran. Sacrifice fly Lober. Base on balls Todd 2, McCorry 7. Struck out Todd 4, McCorry 4, Krapp 1. Double plavs Charles to McArdle. Left on bases Port land ts, San Francisco 5. Earned runs Port land 1, Ban. Francisco 3. Wild pitch Todd Tme I; 3 6. Umpires McCarthy and Bush. PORTLAND SHOWS ADVAVCE tram Slakes Improvement on Trip and To nn oman is Signed. " jSAN FRANCISCO, June ' 23. With last week's series concluded, none .of the coast league teams appears to have made any advancement with the excep tion of San Francisco, who goes into second place over Oakland with a lead of half a game. . .- Los Angeles leads. The Southerners have seven games over their nearest opponents. Portland, has shown con siderable Improvement since it left the north. McCredie's choice of using Harry "Todd," identified as Thielman an Eastern college man, by Del Howard a pitcher In today's game against the Seals created surprise. Todd has all the earmarks of a trained professional but he says he Is fresh from an East ern university - and Just wanted a chance. He pitched good ball and Mc Credie says he will possibly be signed up. Another new player, who will enter the- league this week is Jerry Downs. He has been signed for an infield, posi tion with the Seals. He will meet the team in Los Angeles tomorrow.. Tonne-man, the Seal catcher, who' was picked up by the local club three weeks ago after being released by Venice; has been turned loose by Del Howard and -picked up by the Portland team. "Nig" eiark, who. arrives from the East.this week for the Seal team. will take Tonheman's place behind the bat. Venice, made quite a. spurt last week in the south against the Angels. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 2-5, Brooklyn -1-1. NEW YORK, June 23. New York and Brooklyn split even today ' on a double-header, Brooklyn winning the first game, a 10-inning affair, 4 to 3, while the Giants won the second game easily 5 to 1. The first . game , was a tight pitchers' battle between Ragan and Fromme. Brooklyn led 2 to 1 in the ninth inning, when Doyle tied the Fcore with a heme run into the-rlght fluid .stand. With Crandall pitching for New .York.. Brooklyn scored two runs when Stengel's base on balls Was fol lowed by Wheaton's home run into the right field stand. . ' x In the -second game the ' Brooklyn were helpless . before Mathewson, the Visitors sidestepping, a shutout la the - VI IIBU HUU scored on an Infield out, . Score: ' First (ami Brooklyn New York B H O A E; Burns. 1..J. o 0 0 00 00 20 Jirn, r..a a z ui "Herioj ..1 1 .uiuu.w a.o u A l oicooper. 1. .1 O V... ...... y v, .iim: pr Z ivotM, x.o s o uu Flrtobtr. B DaUbert. 1.4 O S 1 O Doyae, 2.. Smith, 8..B 1 1 OO'Markle. 1.-4 1 1 2 0 usher, a. .8 3 0 Murray r..4 XfillAf a. A fi -i ni ' 0 0 00 Miller, . C..4 Rag-an, p. .4 O 0 0 ao S'dgr'ssm .4 Fromme, p. a "M-Cm'k .1 Cr'nd.'ll. i.l 00 80 oo 1 o 00 Gran ...0 O Totals .888 SO 8 0 .ww- o vl iuU .0 1 V3V.BO iur 0urn in eisntti. Batted for FTomme in eighth. Ran for Crandall In tenth. Brooklyn .0 0 1 O T O-ft O A Mew- York i -. . .-, 0OO1O0O01 0 3 Huns Moran- 8.- Stang-lo, -Wheat, Shafer, Doyle. First bass on errors Brooklyn 2. Two-base hits Wheat. Merkle. Home runs IJoyle, Wheat. Sacrifice hit Fisher. Stolen bases Doyle, Herzog. Left on bases New .York 8 1-1 Brooklyn 8. ' Dauble plays DoyOe and Merkle. Base on balls frromme 2; Crandall 1; Racan 6. Hits off Fromme, 7 in 8 Innings; Crandall, 1 In 2 InnJn en. Time 1:69. Umpires Klem and Ortn. Second game New York ninrn innitio- wnA., r,,. , , m j a m a a m Moran.r. . futshaw StengeLm . Wheat.l. . Daubert,l emith... Fisher.s. T Miller.c..; Curtis.p, . Burns.l. . . 4 10 0 0 Shafer.8. . Fletcher.s. Doyle.2. .. Merkle.l.. Murrav.r. . 1 s 2 l 1 4 0 18 1 0 1 1 1 8 o o b n 2 0 30 0 0 00 1 0 Meyers,c. . 00 8 1 Ylngllng'.p' o tlum'el.l Batted for -Curtis in eighth Brooklyn ; ;... O 0 O O o' O O' 1 1 r.aw York .. oo 0 11008 B fi Runs Outshaw, Fletcher; Doyle 2, Mevers, Mathewson. First base on errors New York 8, Brooklyn- 1. Two-base hit BurnB: Three-baee-hit. Cutshaw. Stolen bases Shafer, Doyle 2.. Meyers 2. Left on bases New York H, Brooklyn 8. Double play ' shafer and Merkle. Bases on ball Off Curtis 2. fatruck out By Mathewson 1, by Curtis 6, by Yincllng 1. Hit by pitcher Snod grass by ?rtl- Hits Off Curtis. 6 in 7 innings; 'off ilrigllngr. 8 4n 1 Inning. Time . of game 1 hour and 22 minutes. . Umpires Klem and orta..- . . . ' PhUndelpliia. 8, Boston 3. , - . BOSTON,. June .28. Philadelphia bat ted. James' delivery to all parts of the field today and 'Boston was defeated "3 to' 8. ; Many of the visitors' drives went for extra bases. The local' diminutive shortstop and .Paskert furnished the neiamg features. .Score: . - i Philadelphia , '. I ' -Boston f B H O A E - B H O A E Baskert.ln 3 1 S 0 OMaran'le.a 5.3.6 SI Luderua.l. 3 6 0 O'Myers.l... : 4 ' 2 10 0 0- 8 0 1 O.'Lord.l 3 0 10 1 l'l 04i(C6nnolly,l -,o o 0 O0 4.1 Ua;Coillns.l. . 1 0 0 oo 1 .2 0;eweeney.2 -3 1-8 i3 0' O 8 : 2 l(Tits.e. .:. 3 1 110 O - 7 O oriAvlin n -i o, i-ooert,8.. Becker. 1.. Cravath.r. Pooian.s. ivuijrer.c Brennan.p 6 2 0. 3 OjMann.m! ' 4 ..o' 1 O 0 -. -iwaaiins,e,..4 4 . 0 0 ' v. . I.rames.p... - 3 1- 0 10 J -'" ;Rarlden.. 1 ,.o 0 O0 ' - ';. ! lSmith. . ' 1 l .o 0 0 ' Totals. 381d27.'82 Totals. 3 10 27 12 3 "Batted for Connolly tn seventh. - Batted f n- -T rti i ninth Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 18 Boston 0 l-O 0 O 0 1 O 18 xi.uiia i-aaKert a, Luderus 2. Lobert. Beck r, Cravath, Titus, James. Smith. Two-base n 1 1 . I'u.L-...t 1 j j . . i . . Maranvilte. Three-base . hits Lobert, Lu- run ravam. nacrince nits 1 askert, Myers. Saorlfloe fly Luderus. Stolen base -.Wr-K a M.. . rvn,.Ki. Knabe and Doolan; Sweeney and Myers. u uueo rnuaaeipnia 8. Boston . Bases on bails OfT Brennan 1, oft Jamti 2. Bases on errors Boston 1. Hit by pitcher James (Doolan) Brennan (Titus), struck out By Brennan 8. by James 4. Time 1:55. Umpires Rlgler and Byron. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 6. CINCINNATI, June 23. Cincinnati made a game uphill fight and won from fittsDurg today 7 to 6. The visitors held the locals 6 to 2 up to the sixth inning, .-when rTInker started things.. rie strained his leg running to first and Berghammer. ran for him, later going In at short. Dodge followed with an other single and Groh duplicated,- scor ing Berghammer. Dodge later scored. In the seventh Cincinnati scored two more. Almeida hit a triple. The win ning run was scored In the eighth by Harter and Bates on singles. Each side used three-pitchers. " Score: Pittsburgh- . Cincinnati B H OAE B H OAE Byrne, 8. 0 10 3 0 1 Devore.m. Beecher.l. Bates,r. . . Marsans.l. 3 0 0 uarey.ra. Vlox.2 5 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 110 2 3 01 1 5 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 100 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 00 0 0 0 Wagner.s. Mtller.l. . Wilson, r.. Wood.l. . . Coleman, o ' Cooper.p.. Camnltz.p R'bins'n.p Mensor .. Tinkers. . B ammer.s Dodge, 3. .. Almeida. 8. 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 2 2 0 Groh,2 Clark,c. . . Benton, p.. 5 O 0 0 2 0 Johnson, n Oil Hyatt'".. 0 0 0 narier. p. . 0 10 jH'ltzell" 1 0 0 0 0 Total.. 33 8 24 13 2) Total. . 34 11 27 8 1 Ran for Cooper In second; batted for nooinson in ninth; "batted for Johnson In sixth. Pittsburg 8 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 Cincinnati 2 o 0 0 0 2 2 1 7 Runs Byrne. Carey 2, Viox. Wagner, Bescher, Bates, Marsans, Berghammer 2, Dodge, Harter. Two-base hit Almeida. Three-base hit Miller. Hits Off Cooper, 8 In 1 Inning: off Camnlts. 7 In 1-3 In nings; off Robinson, 2 In 1-8 Inning; off Benton.- 6 In 8 innings; off Johnson, S In 8 innings; off Harter, 1 In 3 innings. Sac rifice hit Wagner. Sacrifice flies Marsans, Wilson. Stolen ' bases Burns, Carey. Viox. Wagner, Berghammer. Double . plays Cam nitz. Wagner to Miller; Wagner, Vlox to Miller, Dodge to Marsans. Left on bases Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 9. First on errors Cincinnati 2. Plttsburcr - 1. Ram tn hail. Off Camnitz 3. off Robinson 1. off Benton 5. xjii uy pn-cner ny .tienton, Mvrnfl; by Cam nits, Bescher. Struck out-By Johnson 1, by Harter 1, by Cooper 1, by Camnitz 6. Wild pitch Benton 1. Time-1:50. Um pires Brennan and Eason. ' Baseball Statistics . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W T. Pof I ' W. L. Pct. 27 33 .458 24 31 .436 24 35 .407 21 39 .350 Philadelp'a ' 36 17 .679 Pittsburg. . New York. 33 22 .600IBoston. . . . Broololyn.. .30 24 .558 St. Louis... Chicago... 32 27 .543icinclunatl. American Leaa-ne. Philadelp'a 43 15 .741Ch!cago. . . Cleveland. 39 23 .629IDetroit. , . W'shingfn, 33 2S ,S41!St. Louis.. . 34 SO .5S1 25 S9 .391 2.1 42 .354 17 4i .m nostun.... ai ZT .524 Xew York American Association. Columbus. nft 95 .ROSIWan r-i, 34 35 .493 31 82 .492 27 39 .4 Ort 24 38 .387 Mllwa'kee. 41 29 .BggjSt Paul . Min'apolis. 34 S3 .515'Toledo Louisville. - 33 32 .COSIIndi'aDolis. Western Tri -State. Walla Wla ST 33 .711 IN". Yakima. 25 27.481 Pendleton. 27 23 .65liBaker. . IS SI sin 15 40 .273 Yesterday's Results American AsROCfnt-tnn UlnT..An. , - lumbus 0; Kansas City a, Toledo 0; Louisville-Milwaukee game postponed, rain; St. Paul Indianapolis . game postponed, wet rounas. Western T a-ma ti -V. - o TK-t-w,.- - . Denver 1, St. Joseph 0; Topika 10, Sioux .. w, jjiiLuuni ij, iiqi moines 8. - Southern League Memphis 3. Chatta nooga U; Birmingham 6. Mobile 1; Mont gomery 3, Nashville 1; New Orleans-Atlanta game off, rain. - Games Scheduled for Today. cuni league i on i an a at Oak land: ban Francisco at Venice; Los Angeles at Sacramento. . 'nrthu(ArTl T T . . . . . . ' . - -.- .. . " - , ,,v uu.ei at x UTL- land; Victoria at Spokane; ' Tacoma at Se- Ho the 6erSea Stands. 'Pacific Coast league Portland 4. San Francisco 4; Sacramento 4, Oakland 2: Venice 4. Los Angeles 3. Northwestern League Victoria 1, Spokane 0 ; Tacoma 1, Seattle 0. - Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast- League , A ti Ave.: North-western League- Lindsay.. 1TQ r.4 ?.AA- peas. . Hignb'ttn Kores. 25 .320EastIev. . 47 15 .319 Hellmann 22t 07 .299:Melchoir., 42 12 .2S Fitzg-rld. 38 63 ..2S8;Ma'honey. ais ft Ave. 35 12 .842 142 4:j .303 2G1 89 .2fl9 45 13 .2SS 134 36 .29 James . . . Doane. . . Lober. . .. W roiic. j-i ..oi iLEijanan. 40 13 .2flo!williams. 118 SO 2S8 W II .266 ........ . . . , . , i t , , . I, , , , iiijiu, Ch'dbTne. SOS 80 .25!iOuigni l"ft 45 .2?.8 ri,nt?r.-., lrta.84 .20 1 1 Mays .-.-. . . Derrick.. 271 69 .254. Bancroft. 84 8, .241 178 452-!0 J 92 44 .229 136 31 .227 iso 3 .217 17 3 .176 15 2 .138 33 3 .OHO 25 - .06H) 8 t .000 Rodrers. . 2S1 ns ISssiMurray.. M'C rmick 177 37 ..20e!coltrln. . . Wejit at -7 t.--' Carson... 81 -12fi:StanIev! Haeerm'n ' 27 . 3 .111 Martinoni Todd a , O .OC'O Garrett. .. M'Credis. 1 0 .000 K OAS 0 10 1 12 8 0 0 8 O 0 110 0 16 2 1 1100 12 12 2 T 1 0 O 1 3 0 0 O 0 01 0 0 11) T 24 11 & RAIN THWARTS FANS Colt Followers Unable to Vancouver in Action. See JESS GARRETT GOES FREE Magnates Also Practically Decide- to Send Pete Shields Back to Effete EastJones Goes to Spokane In Role of Scout. v Northwestern jLeagua Standing. J :- t.lj.rci.J . v. L. ACt. ""'o i -o .fti i (Victoria. . .. 32 3 .471 Vancouver.; 39 27 .S9lTacoma. ., . 33 '3 '.4BT - -. . . o .uxo;opoitane.. . . zs .Btd . Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland-Vancouver " "gams At Seattle Tacoma 8, 'Seattle 0. At Spokane Victoria i, Spokane 0.'; .. The shades of night were falling fast I When up the Rue da Wash there passed ' A baseball fan whose -heart was sore , Ana In a heated breath ho swore i v - "Rain." ' ' -. ;, - . t -. I asked him why, but no reply Except a gleam within his eye. And Just one low and mournful word." -The mournfulleet 1 ever beard: . " ,-'. "Rain." . . . ,- ' ' ' -1 ' . He bet It through -tha falling hlght Ana found a place where lights were bright. And ss he leaned upon .the bar His mournful voice was heard afar: : - "Fill 'era up." .-Weatherman Beals played - another scurvy, trick on the baseball folk yes terday. Kiln caused the cancellation of the first game of the Portland-Van couver -series )n the Northwestern League. .The Canucks reached Portland in early morning in tow of Manager Scharnweber, and registered at the Seward. It-was their first annearance here this year. Scharnweber ' announced that Inaer- solV his Seattle recruit, will hurl th opentng game.- Eastley will likely do the mound endeavoring for Portland. Vancouver brought 17 men along, one being a young twirler named Crawford, who is here simply for a try-out. The Invading pitchers are: Clark. Ingersoll. Doty, Schmutz, Hall, Wilson and , Mc Creery. While the raindrons wa tannine- nn the window panes, beating a rhythmical accompaniment - to Jackpot jargon in the players', room. W. W. McCrndie and Nick Williams,, of the Portland Colts, were busily engaged in dissecting the local roster. As a result of the inoulnl turlonl- slon Jess Oarrett is today free to sign with the New York Giants or the Knob Hill Nasturtiums, whichever- suits his fancy and the other felim-- in other words, Jess has been released out- rignt. - jrie was signed a fortnight ago simply to help out In a. pinch. , It was also practically decided to send Pete Shields the Cleveland back stop tyro, back to the effete East for further education along the line of mings Daseoallls. Pete has never hern claimed by Nick, anyway, so the- Colts are only one man above the 16 limit now. "We will let another man srn this week," said President McCredie last night. . a a a e . In a dual role ' as president of vthe Northwestern League and as" scout. for the Detroit Americans, Fielder A; Jones expects to shoot northeastward to Spo kane today or tomorrow. - "Kehoe, of Washington, has already been over the field, and O'Hara, of Cin cinnati; Kin Bella, of New York, and McQuire, of Cleveland, are headed this way," remarked President Jones, at his Yeon building headquarters yesterday. "Consequently It is. up to me to close a deal or two before they gobble every thing in sight.'? He refused enlightenment as to what players on the Spokane-Victoria clubs he has In mind. - - ... 7 Jones will return later In the week. . . . TACOMA SHUTS ; OUT SEATTLE Tiger Outplay Giants All Around and AVln, 8 to 0. 'SEATTLE, June 23. Tacoma out played Seattle at all points in today's game and won an easy victory, 8 to 0. Dell was knocked out of the box In the second Inning and Fullerton, who re lieved him, was hit opportunely. Kur fuss pitched a good game for Tacoma and held the locals to four hits. Score: 8eattle Tacoma, BHOAE! BHOAE Shaw, S.. 3 O 2 ZStM'M'rdo.m 5 12 00 Nill. 2 ... 4 O 3 4 1 Fries, r .0 1100 Strait, 1.. 4 1 1 OOlM-Mullln, 3 5 3 5 0 0 Cadm'n, c 1 8 3 0 Ke!ler. a . 5 13 10 "' .r. in - v a vi.reits, 1 ...O- A A V U Jackson, 13 111 2 OH'ldrmm.l 2 18 10 R'ym'nd, so O O 1 0 Ruell. s ..3 1 O 60 '2 1 A 4, .1 - - 1 1 . A A Dell, p ..0 O O lOlKurfussI' p" 4 O O 80 Totals .39 4 27 1 5 . Totals , 38. 9 217 11 0 Seattle . . ... .0000000 0 O 0 Tacoma u-0 1 0. i. 0 08 Runs McMurdo,. Fries, McMullln. Kel lar. -Felts, :Holderman, Rjiell, Kurfurs. Two. base hits Cadman, McMurdo, McMullln. Home runs Keller, Ruell. Struck out by Dell 4: by Fullerton 3; by Kurfuse- 4. Base ..J"11?-?ff Fullerton 3; .'off Kurfuss 2. Wild pitch Dell Hit by pitched ball Shaw, by- Kurtuss. Passed ball Grindell. Pitchers summary Five hits and three runs, off Dell In 1 1-3 innings;. 4 hits and 8 runs off Fullerton In 7 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Deli. Double plays Ruell to Hoiderman to McMuIlin; Ruell to Kellar to Holderman. Time 1:B5. 1'mpire Nordyke. INDIANS SHUT . OUT .BY BEES Cadreau, Unsteady Early in Game, Lets In Enouglt to Win; , ; SPOKANE, June 23. CadreaU was unsteady tn the first inning of-today's game and Victoria: put over two-runs that proved 'enough to win. The final count was Victoria 2 and Spokane 0. Fitzgerald was tight io pinches. -The score: ".-'- Victoria I, Spokane B H O A El Madden, 1.' R'wlings.2 Lynch, m. Meek.l. .. Swain, r. Albarta.3. Delmas,s. -Shea.c. ... F-frald,p ' B K O A E 3 . 0 ojMillion.m. - 4 4 llMcCarl,!..". 6 0 0Yohe,3 -.- 0 0 2 18 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 l UiVVagner.2. . 0 0 Coulson.l... a o 4 0 1 0 2 0 Pappa.r. . . Harbison, s. 0 0 1 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 nannad. c. Cadreau.p. rVitman . .. Total.. 34 9 27J.31 Total... S3 7l-i Batted for Cadreau, In ninth. . . Victoria V, , -. 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 :o 2 Spokane k. . .- 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buna -Lynch. Meek:-Two-base hit Lynch. Sacrifice hit Rawlings. Double play Han nah to Harbison to McCarl. Stolen - base Swain. Bases on balls Off Fitzgerald 3. off Cadreau 3. Struck out By Fitsgerald 2. by Cadreau 4. Left on bases Victoria 9. Spo kane -9. -Tlme--lS0;:UrnpIre---Ca3ey. .' AMERICAN LEAGUE. . ; Philadelphia 13, Boston 1.' PHILADELPHIA. June, 23. Hard hitting by Philadelphia featured to day's game, and Boston was defeated 13 to 4. Houok, who succeeded Brown In the second inning,- pitched good ball and was accorded perfect support. The feature of the home team's fielding was a double play, from Schang --to Barry to Mclnnes, with Carrlgan on first when R. Collins bunted in front of the plate. knocked off the Ing. Score: i VhllnriAlr.h'ta rubber in the fifth Inni Boston '" - ' ,.B O Hooper.r.. 8 0 2 A till 0 0 Murphy.r.. 1 Oiwalsh.m. . 0 0JE.Colllns.2 0 Q Baker.8. . . 0 0 Mclunls.1. Oi'Oldrtng.l... 1 0 Barry,!. . . 0 0Schang,e.. 1 O-Brown.p. . 1 0 Houck.p. .. 10 0 0 10 H O A E 12 0 0 jerkes.2.. 8 Bpeaker.m 8 H'rsan,m 1 Lewis, .... 4 ardner.8. . 2 Eagle, 1... Janvrln.s. 4 Carrlgan.o 0 3 2 2 4 3 2 2 10 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 B 0 0 0 00 o 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 cary.c... 2 R.Colllni.p 2 Mosaley.p o Foster, p. . 1 Ball.... 1 o o o o ' Totals. . .30 7 24 6l Totals... .87 15 27 14 0 :ww ior Aroster inj ninth. '- Boston i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Philadelphia ...l j o O 6 4 1 0 13 Runs Hooper. Yerkes, Henriksen. Gard ner. Murphy ,3.- Walsh, 2, E. Collins 2. Baker 2. llclnnls.. Oldring, . Barry 2. Two-bass hits Yerkes, - Walsh, ' E. Collins, Baker. Three-base hit Baker. Home runs Barry. Hits Off Brown. -'1 in 1 inning; off Houck, 6 In 8 innings; off R. Collins, 8 In 4 1-3 .Innings: off Moseley, 2- ; In 2 1-3 In nings; off Fostec 8 in 3 Innings. Sacrifice Jlc Oldrtng. Sacrifice fly Barry. Stolen bases Speaker, - Walsh; Barry. Oldring. Double plays Stang. Barry and Mclnnls; E. Qolllns and Mclnnls. Left on bases Boiin6' Philadelphia g. First base on balls Off H. Collins 1. Moseley 1. Foster 3. Brown 1, Houck 5. - First base on errors Philadelphia! 1. Hit by pitcher E. Collins h lBtcr. Struck out By R. Collins 3. Moseley 2, Foster. 2. Houck .2. Wild, pitch Brown 1, ; Moseley 1, Houck 8. Time 2:15. . Umpires Dlneen and Hart.' .' Chicago 1-4, St.. Louis 8-3. CHICAGO, Juns 23. Chicago and St. Louis-broke-even" today, the locals los- 1T10- thn Initial 1 . t J , - c a o, o.uu winning the second 4 to after a 12-innlng pitchers' battle between Russell and . . ' First Game. St. Louis. . . J .chtcagQ BHOAE! . Shotton.m 4 1 3 0 0!Rath.2. . . . BHOAE 10 12 0 o o o o o 4 3 0 .10 4 1 13 on Pratt.s'. .': ' 4 William r 3 2 6 3 OiBerger.2: . 1. 4 3 o;Lor3.3 t 1 Ofl'Chase.l... 1 .4 0 0Collins.r.. 0 1. OOiBodie.l 0.3 8 OlHchallor.l.. O' 2 8 O'Mattlck.o. 1- 1 2 0; weaver... 0 2 3 Of.-chalk.c. . Johnston,) fi 4 0 8 0 0 Brief. 1 l AO-stln, 3.. A ,avHni.. .4 Agnew.o. . 4 B'mg'd'r.p 8 1 0 1 00 10 0 4 O O 3 0 1 a i n 0 1 o o o o 1 tl Kjicotte.p 1 o o 0 0 8 0 0 0 Russel.p... O 0 0 O !vv nite. p... 1 l r oarnier-. Easterly," o n o o Totals. 32 7 27 17 01 Total.... 20 6 27 101 R""d for Ruaeel In eighth. Batted for Rsfh in ,t. St -Louis 2 O O 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Shotton ,2. Stovall, Weaver. Two - fe ."i1!-:pratt- Chase. Hits off Clcotte, innings; " Russell, none In 2-3; Off wnlt. Q In 1 L: n i .( i . . . . . 1 ' ' ' ...... uii unnston. JVIlllams. Stolen bases Pratt, Shotton, Weaver. Double plavs Auetlfi to Stovall. S.ratTV? av?i? to Stovall. Left on base st. Louis 9. Chicago . Base on balls Off V"-"i'" 1 kussom i. ott Baumgardner k, Wn''tC.knOUt7j5L5?itlJ?. by Russell 1; OLouVhlln .nrt ' i1""' m - P'res Second game St. Louis I Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE KhnttAn m 4 2 a 0 0'Rath 2. ... l a n nA Brlef.l 3 ftovall.l.. J 0 liBerger.2. . i 2 1 2 Halentl 1 a v u;i,ora.3. ... 61 0 42 1 OlChase.i. . . 5 2 13 10 2 OlColilns.r. .. 4 0 0' 0 0 0 OIBodie.l 4 2 6 n 0 0 0'Mattick.m. 4 0 2 0 0 1 OlWeaver.s. .51 1 11 Pratt.2. .'. ' 6 Williams.l Johnston, r 5 Austin's -, a Lavans.a.. 5 2 4 OiSchalk.c. .. 3 114 0 0 9 1 OjRussell.p. . 5 1 0 SO Alex der.C. 6 H'mllt'n.p 5 u z u I"'1-- 4 V3S 11 ' Tota"- 42 10 SS 12 3 - . .. . i mi i ilk run scorea. St I .nil f t,AA,AAMMA-- , , v v x v v u V v V V 3 Chicago 0 00010O11OA 1 a wl."!-80.11?." 2' Austin. Berger. Chase, r.V, !rhb"?,'KJ,t' T.wo-b hhs Shotton. 5U;..Treeib7"r hit chase, sacrifice hits Mattlck Brief, Austin. Collins, Chase. Sacrifice fly Collins. Stolen bases Shotten I' kP,'?tt', Double play t,rd to Chase to brhalk-. In-ft on baneB St. -Louis 11 Chi cago 10. Base on balls Off Hamilton 3, off Russell 4. Struck out By Kussell 9. by Hamilton 8. Wild pitch Russell. Time V J imnlrsS-UllAk..J a aw . . . . . - aiucUis,uu aalltl KJ LOUgn 1 1 XX. Jiminy Johnston i ets New Base-SteaHPace While Leard Made 80 All Lost Sea. son, Speedy Seal Has SO to II In Credit Other Comparisons With 112 Are Interesting. JUDGING from half-way appearances, Jimmy Johnston, of the Seals, is due far to exceed the 1912 Pacific Coast league base-stealing records. Leard led last year with SO. Johnston has 50 al ready. Comparisons in all departments be tween the leaders to date and those on year ago are highly Interesting. For instance, Heitmuller led the bat ters June 23, 1912, with .356, whereas Lindsay, the present bat king, has figure of only .328. Coy has poled-out 10 home runs this Year and Howard, Heitmuller. Coy ana Swain were tied a year ago with six. But the figures sneak for them selves: League leaders on June 23, 1912: Leading batter Heitmuller, .356. Leading run-arettera c.a ri iai . t Howard,. 53; Coy, 52. " Leading sacrifice hitter Berger. -lg. Leading base-stealer I. Howard, 35. Leading two-base . hitters HetHna 23; Litschi, 17. R Leading three-base hitters Bancroft 6; Kane, 6. ' Leading- home-run hitters t. How ard, ;. Heitmuller. 6; Coy, 6; Swain, 6, League leaders on June 22. 1913: Leading batter Lindsay, .328. Leading ' run-eetters .Tohnatnn us. Moran. 52; Coy, 61. ' ' Leading sacrifice hitter McArdle, 25. Leading base-stealer Johnston. 60. Leading two-base hitter no '. Kenworthy, 20. ' " ' Leading three-base hitters T ard, 9; Coy, 8. .- : Leading home-run hitters Coy 10 Maggart, 8; Lewis, 8. VALLEY STUDENTS WINNERS Northwest Conference of Young Men's Christian Association Ends. Willamette Valley students made a clean sweep of athletic events at the Pacific Northwest student conference of the Young Men's christian Associa tion, which closed Sunday. A large party of students, returning to their homes, passed through Portland yester day, while several secretaries of the Portland Y. M. C. A who had served as leaders at the conference, also returned. Kor the athletic events teams were organised representing the .Willamette Valley, Inland Empire, Puget Sound and the faculty. The Willamette Valley teams won out in the field meet, out door and indoor baseball and tennis. Church, of the University of Oregon, took the tennis singles, while Bishop and Taylor, of Pacific University, car ried off the doubles, it rained seven of the nine days that the conference was in progress, but fortunately was clear most of the afternoons, which were set aside for recreation and sports. "There was an attendance of 143 and the conference was the bestfOf the five that have been held at .Columbia Beach." said R. R. Perkins,' religious work director of the Portland associa tion. 'The students took great inter est in the: class work and the platform addresses ' were strong. Fifteen col leges Were represented and every man who attended" profited 'by the confer ence." The" returning delegates made their headquarters at the Y. M C. A. build ing yesterday, but by evening most of them had left fOr their homes. Coulons Crown Is Jostled. KENOSHA. Wis.; June' 23. Johnny Coulon. the bantamweight champion, had his crown jostled here tonight in his ten-round bout with Frankie Burns. Coulon showed his old-time speed, but Burns' cleverness won for him an even break, and many of the fight critics at the- ringside insisted he had it shade ver th champion. It was a- slashing mill from the first tap of the gong. " - . - R. Collins was AVERAGES ARE UP Four Portland Coast Players Fatten Batting Records. LINDSAY'S MARK. IS .345 Fanning, of San Francisco, Leads Pitching Talent With Perritt and Ryan of Los Angeles, Close. James Ranks Well. t??Tlt. 1!,or"n'1 Coast players fat tened their batting averages last week i.n, u8tl6n "Sularly scheduled games, Chadbourne hitting .344, Lind say .843, Speas .333 and Kores .308. Harl Maggart, Moore. Coy, Bayless, Corhan, Boles. Goodwin and Van Buren proved the sensations of the week, however, all plunking the leather over Maggart and Coy are wreakine- ter noie execution with the bludgeon. Maggart has wruu-kd n,, i v., seven triples and eight homers this season; Coy nine doubles, eight triples "no runs xor tne Oaks. . . Jonnston, of the Seals, added only four stolen bases to his list last week off Portland i aiicm, uui mat brought his mark for the season up to n0 ttrh la 1 1 --- --- .""in some. Aserore the .1 . B u" r J"nslon- snould set a new Coast record in base stealing. He has scored So runs. Moore of Los Angeles pilfered four K.l-r.m J. ana Kenworthy of Fannina:. of Pan -ro-i- . ,e,avd,in Pitch,er jn the Coast circuit, p-.iV: " "-na miy four losses. Perritt and Ryan of Los Angeles rank ilose by James Is the top Portland heaver, with nin , Y . ""a tr-L, 1 " ,,u Blx aeteats. Harry Abies, of Oakland, got off to a nl- ;'. "Y,nS oeen defeated twice xl- J".Tln statistics and last ".tiiug ioiiow: Pitching. ? o 2 5 Hit Games " : ! : 2- ! a a c jf '. '. '. i - S" k - - - - s 2 2 0 OlO0O "o "6 "SI 0 "0 1:1 0;iooo o o o o o 10,12 4 0i.7S0 1 0 ll 0 0 lolll 4 1 .733 1 0 2 1 8 16,11 4 0 .7.-..1 O 0 1 2 8 81 H 8 0 .607 0 1 0 1 O 14 P 5 0,.04 0 O 0 0 0 is 8 R o .ein loiii 13 8 fi 0.61,1 0 1 0 3 8 16 9 6 1.H00 12 12 4 SI 3 2 O .HOO O 0 0 1 1 1 11 S 0'.579 J 1 0 1 3 14 8 6 0 ..171 O 1 112 7; 4 3 O .571 O 1 pl 01 0 7 4 3 0 ..1711 0 0 Oi 0 0 16 it 7 0 .563! 1 0 2 31 0 11 fi 5 0 .53S 0 1 01 1 1 ir. X 7 0 .S3! 0 0 1 2 2 161 8 7 0i.5.-!3l 0 0 111 16 b S 0:.5M 0 0 0 2 2 13t 71 7 1 .300 1 1 1 8 1 '11 6 r. l .r,oo o o l l l 6 3 3 0 ..VX 0 11 1 2 110 .600 0 1 0 0 0 2 110 .HOO 0 0 0 1 0 21 10'lt 0 .47H1 0 2 116 4 17 8i 9 0 .471 0 0 3 0 2 13 B 6 2 .4.1.1 1 1 2 2 3 11 fi 6 0 .4.1.1 0 1 11 l 9 4 .1 0(.444 0 0 2, 2 3 7 3 4 01.429 1 0 1! 2 A 7 8 4 0 .429 10 0 10 13 5 8 O .385 0 2 0 S 0 9 3 C j .37.1 0 1 2 0 O 13 4 8 1 .333 O 0 II 2 1 13 4 H 1 .333 1 O 0 2 2 3 1 2 0 .333 CI 0 0 0 l 11 3 7 Ij.snn 1 2 1' o i ,7 2 S 0 .26 0 0 01 1 0 4 1 3 0 .2.10 0 0 O O 0 8 1 B 2 .167 0 0 01 0 0 1 0 1 0 . 000 0 0 0 ' 0 0 1 0 1 0 . 000 0 0 0 : 0 0 ioio ,ooo ooooo 21 0 2 0 .00l 0 0 0 0 0 4j Q 4 0 .00O 0 0 Ql 0 Q 1 PITCHERS. Stewart ... Griffin . .... Fanning . '.. . Perritt . Ryan Raleigh . ... Pernoll . Christian . ; . Williams . .. Jomes . ..... Parkin Malarkey . . . Tozer Baker Kinsella . . . . Hlgginbotham Harkness .. Henley . .... Chech Stroud ..... West Siagle Crabba Decannier . . Klawltter . . Kotstner . .. Baum . ...I.. Arrelanes' .. McCorry Thomas . Hagermann . Lively , Douglass . Munsell .' Hltt Killllay ..... Hughes .' .... Krautse , Krapp . t..'... Larson . . . . Gregory . . . , . Driscoll . .... Jackson . .... Edmundson , . Abies , Ferguson . .-. Also no hit gama. June 22 Inclusive. Batting. Week ending June 22. AB. B.H. B.A. S.H S.B. 11 .344 0 2 10 .345 1 0 7 .333 1 0 8 .808 2 0 8 .409 1 2 6 .3,13 0 1 11 .42.1 1 4 11 .423 1 1 6 .316 2 3 6 .400 0 1 9 .421 1 o 11 .423 2 1 7 .368 '2 2 13 .464 1 3 .1 .333 0 o 7 .304 2 a 7 .438 1 0 7 ..".IS 1. 0 7 .318 1 3 Chadbourne. . .32 . .29 ..21 ..28 ..22 ..17 . .26 . .26 . .19 ' . .15 ..19 . .26 ..1ft . .28 . .15 . .23 . .16 . .22 ..22 Lindsay Speas Kores Corhan .... Schmidt ... Moore , Magsart ... Mstzger .... Goodwin ... Boles Coy ....... Ness Bayless .... Horn Kenworthy Van Buren Hallinan toung . . . . . Telegraphic Sporting Briefs L ONDON At the International Horse Show Judge W. H. Moore, of New York, turned the tables on his four-in-hand rivals by winning with his slash ing bays class 49. Judge Moore's Men- ella and Phyllis obtained second prize in class zo. ror pairs of harness horses over 14 and not exceeding 15 hands. Edward MeClean, of Washington, ob tained third prize in the same class with his Lady Dllham and Tlsslngton Belief. Ocean City,. N. J, The Tocsam II won the motorboat race from Bermuda via Brooklyn to this city. The Barbara II arrived - nine minutes after the Toc sam II. Winnipeg. Man. The fight between Tony Capon 1. of Chicago, and Jack Dil lon, of Indianapolis, scheduled .to be held here next Thursday night, was called off with the receipt of a message from Dillon that owing to a sore arm he would not be able to fight until later in July. Philadelphia The baseball team of the battleship Missouri clinched the cup emoiemauc oi tne cnampionsntp of tha Atlantic reserve-fleet league by defeat ing the team of the battleship Alabama by the score of 12 to 4. Eight games constitute the league's schedule and the Missouri players have won seven and lost none. The team of the battle ship Maine stands second, with five vie tones ana two defeats, and that from tha Alabama is third, with five won and three lost. Ann. Arbor, Mich. Pennsylvania 2. Michigan 7. - . TOURING GOLFERS CRITICISED Association to Take Up Question as to Professionalism. CHICAGO. June 2S. Th ilr-(n nf the Western Golf Association nrihaM will take up the question whether the trip oi tne aiio-western golf team to the Pn C.i fi o. . fna.l Via taints v- travelers with "professionalism." eastern goir authorities, it is said, have criticised the team for allowing the home, clubs-on. the -coast to pay its expenses, which they argue, is contrary to xne spirit or pure amateurism. . President Willard. of th w..i. Golf Association, said today that no formal charge of professionalism had Deen mane, out said the directors ex. pected to take up the matter. ; Condon Beats Heppner. ' ' HEPPNER, Or., June 23. fpnecial 1 Condon defeated the local nine yes- teraay o to . Marian, or the losers, struck out 16 but allowed nine singles, while Whetstone, of the visitor-. whiffed 11 and gave sis hits. IPiil jSL- , - isPH- best trade 0Jh$ The Sign-Post On The Highway To Comfort Is B. V. D. These world-famous Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits keep you cool and comfortable when the sun bkzes. Made of light-woven, long-wearing, soft-to-the-skin fabrics loose fitting and true-to-size in cut finished with the utmost care down to the very buttons and buttonhole threads. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed Thit Red tf'irvm Label SbAlSlTTOrrTHin 8. V. I). Coat Cat Vaserthim and Knee Lsnrth Drawrn. re nil at lac. 7c 81.00 (sal $1.40 la Caracal BEST RETAIL TRADE (Trmdt Marl Kf. trJf Get a rood look at this label and insist that your dealer sella you only undrrwar with the B.V.D. label. WUiLrM T7. B.V. D. Nmxo FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO. vv-Bi-r-(e . H SVi? iH DUTursiiToas it- .1 Ft v Ail 4 TEAMS IN LEAGUE Baker Dropped by Tri-State; Caldwell Backs Out. FINANCES IN BAD SHAPE Town Which Was to Replace La Grande Looks at Books of Otbor . Club and Say "No" Direct ors Then Oust Miners. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 23. (Special.) The Western Tri-State League season will be completed with the four leading teams lighting it out, the league directors having voted out Baker and La Grande. La Grande oult a week ago. The action regarding iinci vi 111 save ner buo deposit. The Baker management made no pro test at being voted out. It had been planned that Caldwell would take La Grande's team, but the not be . raised. Walla Walla, Boise, cuuicira ana itorm lamma will pick up the best men with , the Baker and La Grande teams. . Fltchner and Jamleson will probably be signed as pitchers for Walla Walla, according to Manager Bade, who re turned today from Baker. The sched ule will bo rearranged for the four teams. This week Walla Walla will go to Boise and North Yakima will play at Pendleton. Next week Pendleton will play in Boise and North Yakima and Walla Walla will meet for the first time this season, either at Walla Walla or North Yakima, this to be decided later. BAKER, Or., June 23. (Special.) Baker is without professional baseball and the Western Tri-State League has only four teams as the result of the The Most for the lVIoney Stylish in Appearance A Revelation in Service Powerful, Roomy, Speedy Aslc Any o the Hundreds of Satisfied Overland Owners (We TV 111 Be Glad to Send You a List of These Owners! Sold on Easy Payments The Car Is..... .. . The Price Is. . . ... . . ... The Terras Are....... Our Treatment of YOU J. W. LE AVITT & CO. Pacific Coast Distributors 529-31 Washing-ton Street . Portland, Oregon B. V. p. t'nien Su'ta fPat. I'. S. K.. 4 :0-07. 1 retail at $1.0rt. Si. SO. SJ.00. Si.UO and $1.00 the Suit. V. S. rn.Of. mni CamMrin.) .- , a -11 -42. 1-- -i - ' r-.' ?re f'.- '.' r 'I Company, York. KV v KKUUUI, meeting of the league directors, which lasted late into the night yesterday. Caldwell. Idaho, sent Dr. M. Johnson with $500 and an assurance of raising $250 to carry th La Grande team if it was guaranteed that a full season schedule would be played. Dr. W. L, Tarker. president of the Baker associa tion, asked the visitors how they stood financially.' PendlAton faces a detlclt Of $2000. while North Yakima and Walla Walla are ' in about ss bad a shape. Boise reported it had to rustle $900 for salaries last payday. This gave Caldwell cold feet, and as it did not have the $600 forfeit money, it gave up hope of getting the La Grande fran chise. This left five teams in the league, and Baker was"",asked to 'give up Its franchisp, which was accepted. HOWARD BUYS'. TWO PLAYERS Jerry Downs and N. Clarke Go to Seals From Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, June 23. Jerry Downs, infielder. and . N. Clarke, a catcher of the Indianapolis team of the American Association, have been sold to San Francisco. Downs was purchased from the Chicago National League club shortly before the opening of the season. Clarke has been rated high among the catchers of the asso ciation. The sale of the players, who are to report at once, is part of Manager Kelly's plan to sell or trade every player who started the season with the locals. WHITE rVT T ADC XTRTICAZ. MADRAS ' I WjLsjW-VaVk? STRIPE Van Zandt. Jacobs 8 Co. Troy. N.YI Automobiles fROS'ni Fully Equipped pJfDJ f. o. b. Detroit ' !. is RIGSil