Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 03, 1913, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 'THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1V13. JAMES 'BLOWS UP LOSES IN NINTH West Goes In With Game Tied, Only to Have. Deacon Van Buren Clear Bases. SENATORS THEN WIN, 7 TO 4 Big Bill, Beaver Pitcher, Is Knocked Silly by Pitched Ball and Finger Is Split, but He Keeps On . TTntil Explosion Comes. Pacific Coaat League Standings. W. L. Pet. I -W. L. Pet. Los Angel's 49 88 .563 Sacramento 40 43 .481 ?n Fun.. 47 44 .616 Venice 45 47 .478 ortland... 43 43 .600;Oakland. . . 40 4S .4S5 Yesterday's Results. A.t Portland Cacramento 7. Portland 4. -At San Francisco San Francisco 8. Lo .Angeles 5. At Venlc, Venice , Oakland 1. i BY ROSCOK FAWCETT. Just when Senatorial hope seemed dead, when even Wolverton had re conciled himself to a second toeatingr, Sacramento rallied wltn a vengeance In the ninth inning yesterday and knocked Bill James off the rubber. After two runs hod scored and with the count a 4-4 tie, old man Deacon "Van Bupren dragged his floating; carti lage to the plate, and. In welcome to Ht West, who had supplanted James on the mound, the octogenarian whacked out a two-badger into- deep center and cleared the bases. Therefore, shorn of the usual alibis, the count ended 7-4 In favor of Sac ramento. There waa everything and then some mixed in the violent fray, for Wolver ton used IS men in the battle, four pitchers passlnfr In flress parade. Now for a few of the alibis, i Jimri Injurrd Twice. 1 "Judge" Munsell cracked James over the ear with a wild heave in the fourth inning and knocked him silly. But that isn't much of an excuse, be cause the skyscraper continued to pitch brilliant ball up to the ninth. 2 James opllt his finger attempting to field Hallinan out at first In the . ninth, immediately thereafter explod ing with a roar like a McNamara bomb. McCredie signalled James to the dressing-room, but the big star refused to go. Bill then showed his disdain for baseball etiquette by walking three men and letting three others hit safely, good fJr five runs. 3 Umpire McCarthy, attired It a nice blue uniform, missed a perfect third strike on Jimmy Lewis in the ninth and walked him when there should have been three out and the score tied. 4 Bill Speas trapped Young off third base in the ninth with two out, but tossed high to Lindsay and Young got back to the sack. Ivlnnella He-places Munsell. But whether McCredie and James or Ppeas and Umpire McCarthy are made Joint defendants In the probe, there yet attaches a strong suspicion that Harry Wolverton and Deacon "Van Buren had something to do with the disaster. - "If you love Portland, strike out," shrieked one bug at Van as he strode to the plate In the nerve-racking ninth. But Van apparently doesn't love Port land and his case has been placed on the docket for trial at the Winter term of court, when howling winds and .splashing rain will furnish fitting scena rio for post-mortems over such vil lainy. Stiffling exclamations of disgust Here- are further details: ; ' For eight Innings James had all the best of the matinee, going into the .ninth a 4-2 favorite. So much of obitu ary for Bill. Concerning the Sacramento quartet, the Beavers threw the hooks into Live ly in the second inning, and, when Lober s second double in the sixth in - nlng and an overthrow of third by ..Cheek, brought the Beaver total To four, Wolverton retired Munsell in fa Z?or of Klnsella. Chad's Throw Perfect. tftroua twirled the final frame, as Seay batted for Klnsella, and walked, In the ninth. Hallinan, Young, Mo- ran and Van Buren were the men who hit safely for the Wolves in the big live-run rally at the edge of dusk, Mixed in there Outfielder Chad bourne, of Portland, must be strongly eulogized, for Chad made a remarkable throw to the plate during the fire works, when the tally was 4-3, nab blng Tennant by inches. In the sev enth he performed similarly, but James made the mistake of intercepting the tnrow ana Keuwortny scored on drive by Tennant. The score: Sacramento I Portland BHOAE BHOAE Young. s. 2 llChadb'e.m- 1 0 Uwls.l. . . Moran.m . V. Buren, r Kenvo'y,2 Hallinan. 3 Tennant.l Bliss. c. . . . Lively, p. . M unsoll.p (Jhejk.c. . Wolver'n Klnsella.p Pe.ny.. . . tStark. . . Strong. p. . 0 0 0 Doane.r.. . 4 1 OaodBors,2. 1 OO Lindsay,;:. 1 0 Korea. s. . . . 8 1 I Spcas.l. . . 8 OO'Loter.l 3 0 0;Klshr,c. . . O 0 Oi lames.p.. . O OO.West.p 6 1 lltHlggin'm. O 0 B O 1 0 20 0 2 1 . 1 O0 3. 1 00 11 2 1 2 2 0 0 00 0 10 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 8 2T12 3 Totals. S3 9 27 13 3 -riutiea ior Aiunsell tn seventh. Batted for Klnsella In ninth, tlian for Seav in ninth. t Batted for West In ninth. Sac.-amento 1 OOO O0 1 0 5- nns 1 OOO 0 1 3 0 4 0 x ui libuu i u u l 1 0 O 0- mi" 2 1 1 O 0 2 1 1 1 Kom Young. Lewis, Moran 2 Kenworthy, Hallinan, stark, Chaeibourne, Rodgers. Lo- t-vr t ntrucK om y lively j, uy Mun sen 4. by James 8, by Klnsella 1, by West 1. by Stroud 2. Bases on bails Off Mun sell 2. off James s. Two-base hits Lober ', Ooane. Speas, Van lluren. Louble pluvs ivt.res io rtongers to speas; Moran to Ken worthy to Hallinan. Sacrifice hit Chad bourne. stolen bases Fisher. Lober. Hit uy pitunea Dan james, by Munsell. Vic tory to tvlnsella defeat to James. Lively, 2 .u.,c. .. inu .i innings; jvinseua, no runs, 2 lilts In 2 Innings. Time of game 2:32, I'liipii-t: vi cranny ana Heia. Xotes of the Game. Portland had seven southpaw batsmen In tne lineup against tour righthander pitch i una men cnuian i win. wolverton evidently tied given orders for bunt tactics before the game. The vis ttors tried to bunt James during the first three Innings. , Scout McGuire was so Intensely Interested In James that he and Fielder Jones moved from along the third rase neighborhood to a box directly back of the plate. James had one of bis rare off days. Ha walked eight. - Htgglnbottiam will twirl today for Port land, opposing Araiianes. Rodgers negotiated a remarkable play In the fourth Inning, when he want nine or 10 feet past second en a liner by Tennan and then forced an Buren at the key stone bjt- a headlong plunge. Such play are almost extinct. Had first base no been occupied, Tennant would have chalked ip a cinch hit. Wolverton injected himself Into the game In tho seventh when Munsell hurt his ankle batting, and fanned out. Bill .Speas was guilty of slow thinking the eighth Inning when he left third too soon on a fly to center by Fisher. Incl dentally Moran pulled a circus catch. Speas and AMERICAN LEAGUE SCOUT, SACRAMENTO STAR HURLER, WHO IS SLATED TO GO TO THE MAJORS FOR $12,000, AND SOME OF THE INTERESTED SPECTATORS AT THE PORTLAND-SACRAMENTO SERIES. mj:m'ilfw iwww mip a 'ij' f WW wwff w w.'JJ?-w' ' w wpwwpwwswwmi1 ml ju m nmmMt&tmumm iv," 'H1 j iff 1 uswaav rn wmw m 1 juwusju u 1 s i iwn m iff 1 1 vffww Vf : m , y i .nr.. w trimnr m tm wr i m-mrn n i mm rsmnui r mm - - i m rrmi 1 1 , j i Mmi i m ii imn n, i " iHf ' f i r ": r mm k. 1 1 " v i n. Kf"- :V - - i ; n uiji'ii,.jis4.j vim. in- "aiuim iiiii,iji!i.(l uisi,juu"jsuj!w.ii!' h fii i-rs-rz i j - - r ..... .... 3 1 e. thought It was a sure single and trotted home instead of -waiting on third and, as a consequence, was doubled out. Unquestionably Manager McCredie ahould have derricked James early In the ninth. but it 1b easy to see those things when tha fuss is all over. Today la ladies' day at tha tialt park. I -OS AXGELES LOSES SEAR EXD San Francisco Wins, 8 to 5, With Rally in Eiglitrt Inning. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. With an eighth-inning rally that netted, them six runs San Francisco easily captured the second game of the series from Los Angeles today by the score of 8 to 5. Decannler, for the Seals, walked eight men while Perritt, for the Angels, gave six passes. The Angels scored four of their runs In the ninth Inning. Brooks doubled to left and Boles singled, sending Brooks to third. Howard hit into a -double play. Brooks scoring on the play. Krueger singled to center and stole second. Moore walked. Maererert knocked the ball over the fence scor ing Krueger and Moore ahead of him self. Page jingled . to left. Metzger walked. Goodwin fanned. Downs the new inflelder for the Seals. waa given a chance In the third Inning. when he took McArdle's place at first. Score: Los Angeles San Francisco BHOAE! BHOAE 4 1 0 0 0 rfoward.r. 10 0 IMundorff.r 2 1 0 0ICharles,2.. 0 11 0 OlJ'hnston.m h.rueger.1. Moore, 1 . . Mag'art.m Page. 2 MetEger.t. Johnson, a, Brookic 4 1 4 1 3 1 - 0 4 1 5 S 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 o Hogan.l z 1 4 liMcArdle.1 OO 4 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 ''Corhan.s. . 2 OlC'wright.3. 1 OPIirkM. .. 6 'D'annier.D. PetTitt.p. . S wotell". .. 0 OiDowns.l. ..V I Boles... 0 1 Goodwin, s 0 0 Total. . 33 10 24 14 2 S4 11 ?T 14 2 iiatted for Johnson In -lc-hti- kait.i for Perritt in eighth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 B Hits 0 0 11 0 0 2 1 6 10 San Francisco .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 8 Hits a 2 1 4) 2 i a.. n Huns Krueeer. Honra Mnpra.t -Dhui,. Perritt. Mundorff. Charlen. .lnhnvinn xjr.' . Cartwright 2. Clarke. Decannler. 'Home ra -Tiaggarc. iwo-Dase -hit Cartwright, Charles. Metzger. Brooks. Stolen bases Krueger Johnston. Hogan. Downi. Sac rifice hits Krueger. Pec&nnier, Howard, rowns. Page. Base.- on balls Perritt , Decannler 8. Struck out By Perritt 4. bv Decannler 3. Hit bv nkchftr VrAnti. v.v Charles. Double plays Perritt to Metzirer to Moore: Decannler to Corhan tn Tmwn Corhan to Charles to MeArdle. Earned runs Pan Francisco 4. Los Angeles B. Left on bases San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 10. rime 2:27. Umpires Phyla and Finney VENICE WIXS FIFTH IX ROW Cy Parkin at " Close of " Eighth An- " nounces He Is "All In.'"- LOS ANGELES. July 2. Venice won Its fifth consecutive game ' today by defeating Oakland,. 6 to 1. The veter an hurlers, "Spider" Baum and . Cy Parkin, opposed each other and Baum held the Oaks to six scattered safe ties, while Venice batted Parkin's de livery freely. At : the- close - of the eighth inning Parkin stepped .before the grandstand and with a flourish of his hand, announced that he was "all In." Score: Oakland I Venice R XT C A TP1 BHOAE Leard.2 . .. Schrim.l. . Ness.l. . . . 4 12 1 OICarltsle.1. . 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 01'Cane.m 1 13 S OIBayless.r. . 1 0 0 OiBrashear.2 0 1 0 OIHosp.s 1 O OiMtschl.3. . 1 3 O McD'nell.l. 13 0 Oisiliott.c. .. 0 14 OiBaum.D. . ; 2 1 1 0 S 1 2 1 X 1 1 17 1 5 0 0 oy.r Zacher.m. Hetllng.3. ook.s. . . . (itze.c. . . parkin, p.. 1 Total. . 80 S 24 13 0) Total.. 33 13 2T 16 0 Oakland a e e o o e o l i Hits , 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 0 2 5 Venice ....... O Z 0 0 03 1 0 Hits Runs Ness Hosp. Lltschl. 0 8 0 2 1 4 2 1 II Kane 2. Bay-less, Brashear, Three-base hits BraBhear, Coy. Two-base hits Bayless, Litschl. Kane. stolen oases urasnear. Lltschl, Elliott. Sacrifice hits Brashear, McDonnell. Base on balls Off Parkin 1. off Baum 2. Struck out By parkin 3. by Baum G. Double plays look to ivess: nosp io Aicuonnen. Tim 1:30. Umpires Quthrle and Bush. Amateur Athletics. The Columbia Park Athletic Club has Fourth of July morning as an open date for a naseDall game with some local team. Several other dates are open. For particulars call Columbia 433. The Corvallis baseball team will meet the local Bradford Clothing Com pany nine on the former's grounds July 4. Sunday the local team is without a game. For more information write or call . J. Swint, care of D. B. McBrlde, Royal . building. i "" . Goddart. of the Maccabees, No, IT, allowed the Damascus team but one hit last Sunday and now he Is ready to meet any aggregation any Sunday in July. Tho Maccabees go to Sher wood tomorrow to meet the nine there. For games write . E. C.. . Groce, 1095 Vaughn street. u . The Piedmont Maroons will battle with the Lents Giants tomorrow morn ing on the latter's grounds. The win ner will receive a 1100 side bet. Har low win pitch for the Maroons, with tsoiaiia against mm. V-iTiTriWi"wfTtifnTrrti--Hii if Mifr WTO . BE SOLD Majors May Pay Record Price for Johnny Williams. WOLVERTON ADMITS OFFER Manager of Sacramento Team Says He Miiist HaTe Two Players and Some Cash Before Releasing Crack Honolulu Pitcher. That Johnny Williams, the .wonderful right-hander fcn the Sacramento pitch ing corps, will be sold, to the majors within a few days, and that he will bring close to $12,000 the record price for the Pacific Coast League was ad mitted last night by Harry Wolverton, Senatorial manager. James McGuire, a (Detroit scout, is already in the city to get a peep at the Honolulu twirler, and Tom O'Hara, Cin cinnati ivory hunter, will be here Thursday . or Friday. O'Hara tele graphed Wolverton from Walla Walla yesterday. When informed that McGuire had i ridiculed his statement concerning ma jor league proffers, Wolverton smiled grimly and yanked an entire fistful of yellow missives from an inside pocket. Nine Majors Want Williams. "It is true that .McGuire has made me no -offer and that I have had no dealings with Detroit whatsoever," said Wolverton, "but take a squint at these. With that the gray-thatched veteran unfolded sundry telegrams. There were messages in the batch from nine of the IB major league owners and managers, including Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics; Charley Dooin, of the Philadelphia Nationals; Shlller Huggins, of the St. Louis Na tionals, and C. W.' Comiskey, of the Chicago Americans, besides queries from most of the others. "I can .get my price ior him tomor row, but I must get a couple of play ers in the deal," said Wolverton. Connie Mack has offered me two dan dles", but they do not fit in my team. I must have a good pitcher to replace Williams and that is all that is hold ing up the deal." ' Kanaka Makes Good Record. Williams was discovered by Hal Danzig at Honolulu three or four years ago and reported to Sacramento in the Spring of 1911. He was "farmed" out to Victoria and joined the Senators as a regular last season. He won 'nine and lost 16, which was just a trifle lower than the percentage of his team. which finished in the cellar. This year the Kanaka has had won derful success. He is the low-run pitcher of the Coast League, an aver age of only 1.95 runs per game havins been poled off his delivery. His hit average is 6.90. He has won eight games and lost five. Williams is laid up with a sore neck at present, but will probably pitch by Saturday or Sunday. He is possessed of a great speed ball sharp breaking curves and has the happy faculty of being able to curl himself around the ball and shoot it to the batter with the body only half turned toward the batsman. This de livery is extremely difficult to solve. YAKS PLAY OUT OF LUCK WALLA WALLA WIXS, 6 TO 3, AL. THOUGH OUTPLAYED. At Boise, Bonner's Wildness Allows Pendleton to Get Dangerously Xear to Winning at Times. Boise again beat Pendleton and Walla Walla turned and defeated North Yakima in the Western Tri State League Wednesday. The scores were Boise 7, Pendleton 2: Walla Walla 6, North Yakima 3. The North Yakima players deserved to win at Walla Walla, outhitting and outplaying the Bears, but the latter had the luck. Yakima made three earned runs and WaTTa Walla two. The Braves' two errors were bad ones. Yakima got the first score on hits and sacrifices and In the ninth sent in Peterson as pinch hitter. He walked and so did Kngel. Two hits scored them. Walla Walla scored one in the fifth on a walk, a steal and a double. two in the sixth on a walk,' error and two hits and three in the eighth on walk,' error and two hits. The score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. N. Yakima 3 10 2Walla Walla 6 7 1 Batteries Lockhard and Taylor; Welch and Brown. At Boise Bonner was wild and al lowed Pendleton to get two in the third. In the fifth, however, the Ir rigators found Peet, after two were aown, ana got tnree - singles and a double, scoring three. Boise added two in the seventh. also with two down, with two doubles and a singrle in the eighth, two more came in on a double and a single. Pendleton looked dangerous twice in the latter innings with men on second and third, but Bonner fanned the batters. The score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Pendleton 2 5 2Boise 7 9 2 Batteries Peet and Haworth; Bob ber and Gard, Winkler Word was received yesterday that the schedule for the new Western Tri State season, starting July 8, has been accepted. Pendleton will open at Boise and Walla Walla at North Yakima. Boise gets Bix series at horn, North Yakima five. Walla Walla four and Pendleton three. A post-season , series will be played for the championship. PEL-KEY IX POKTLAXD TODAY Heavyweight Comes to Lyric Theater for Week's Engagement. Arthur Pelkey, the heavyweight pugilist, whose right fist Is alleged to have killed Champion Luther Mc carty at Calgary a few weeks ago, will be In Portland today, with Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion. Pelkey a:nd Burns are booked to open a week's special vaudeville engage ment at the Lyric Theater Monday night. Following, their Portland x- hibition the pair will likelv Tr..t to New York, although San Francisco theatrical managers are" bidding high. Tommy Burns is a brother-in-law of L. C. Keatinsr. Dart owner of tha T v, Theater. Larry Madden, the fierhtlnsr nollro- man, who is groomed by Jack King as i. u iure great, may appear one night against Pelkey. Sonntagskind Wins Regatta. KIEL, Germany. Julv 2. An oriHi- tional race for sonderklasse yachts was M" tne regatta here today in which Sonntagskind was first, Seehund second and Resi V. third. The first iwu urn ngni weather yachts. Baseball Statistics STAN1HXO OF THE TEAMS. National League.' , W. L. PC. ! New- York. .42 23 .646,PIttsbUrg. . Phlladelp'a 38 24 .613!St. Louis.. . W. L. PC. SO 37 .448 L'9 39 .426 27 8S .418 Brooklyn. . . 35 liS .5f6Boston 36 32 .52o;Cincinnatl. . American Leasue. 50 17 .74flBoston. . . . . 4.1 ' SU7 n.i, Chicago. . . . 26 42 .88 Phlladejjj'a 34 82 .515 t-ieveiana Washington 8 82 .540st.' Louis".'.. .28 46 87.i Chicago 40 33 .54b;N'ew York. . .la 4S 2Si 211 45 .312 American Association. houmous.. 44 27 .620St. Paul 34 37.479 Milwaukee. 48 31 .608;Kansas City 37 41 .474 Louisville.. 89 36 .520 Indianapolis 28 43.394 Minneapolis 88 36 .514.Toledo 29 46.38 Western Trl-State. wanawalla 42 18 .700Pendleton. . 30 26 .836 Boise .. 87 22 .627:Mortli Yak's 28 31 .478 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 4, In- uiannpuiiB o; .-niiwaukee 3, Kansas Cltv 2 Louisville , Toledo 0: Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 2.- Western League Omaha 7, Sioux City 8i ii,, t . c' JOepn 4: Denver 6-4, Wichita 2-3: Lincoln 6, Tnpeka 3. Southern League Montaomerv a Ohatta nooaa o: MemDhia 4. NiuhvniA 5. a n... a Mbile. 1; New Orleans-Birmingham game Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Sacramento at rtiruana ; los Angeles at San Francisco; Northwestern League Portland at Spo Kane beattle at Vancouver; Tacoma at v icioria How the Series Stand. i-acuic coast League--Portland 1 game, utioumora x game; Venice 2, Oakland 0 San Francisco 2, Los Angele 0. Nortnwestern League Portland 2 games, Spokane no game; Vancouver 3, Seattle 1; x wuuiuu. , victoria z. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. A v.I Ab. H. Av. Higglnb'm 54 19 .851; Eastley . . LindBay... 202 64 .316 Heilmann. James.... 48 14 .291 Melcholr, . Lober 167 48 .287 Fitzgerald Korea 268 77 .287;Callahan. . Speas us 19 .279iMahoney . . Doana 226 63 .278 Williams. Fisher.... 158 43 .272;Guigni . Krause 53 14 .24(Mays Chadbou'e 352 03 .264Bancroft. . Derrick... 2S1 70 .249 Mohler. . . . Rodgers.. 335 83 .247 Murray Krapp.... 21 0 .238 Hlnes ' Berry 118 25 .21HColtrin Mccormick 190 88 .20O;Peters West 65 8 .145 Stanley. .. . Carson 8 1 .12r.)Martinonl. Hagerman. 81 S .0:iflf Todd... ... 2 O .00cl McCredie. 1 0.0001 37 13 .351 163 49 .300 259 76 .293 78 2i2 .2S2 65 IS .277 144 37 .256 123 31 .262 17 45 .252 84 8.241 2(10 50 .239 215 50 .22 151 84 .225 25 5 .20 207 41 .198 42 7.16G 3S 4 .10 28 2 .071 BLUNDERING TRIBE GETS REAL BEATING Portland Tears Into Mr. Smith, Pitching for Spokane, and 11 Runs Result. ONE LONE INDIAN SCORES Mynes Mows 'Em Down When in Danger and Plays With 'Era When Safe Williams' Players Xow Going Like Prairie Fire. Standing of the Teams. w L pci w t. Tr? Seattle 40 28 .R' Victoria. . . ST 4 .41 Vancouver 43 32 .r.TS Tacoma. . . S3 45 .438 Portland..- 37 32 .643;BPokana. . . 25 4 .338 Yesterday's Results. At Spokane Portland 11, Spckane 1. t iciuna ictorea luv Tacoma o. At Vancouver Seattle 3, Vancouver 1. SPOKANE, Wash.. July 2. (Special.) Portland sprung another eighth inn ing sensation this afternoon when the Williams' roadsters tore Into the curves of one Smith, erstwhile Vic torian, and shot them into every cor ner of the lot where fielders were ab sent and into some parts of the dia mond where the blundering Indians spilled the ball onto the ground again. Result, eight runs on six hits and two errors in one inning, making a total of 11 runs for the game. Spokane was allowed to escape the Ignominy of a shutout by getting a run-in the ninth Inning but most of the spectators had taken the cars for home. The locals wasted golden opportuni ties to get runs In the earlier innings and failed to shut off Portland runs when the shutting was good. Hence Mr. Smith was struggling against a handicap all the way through. He de served better treatment, for he worked his hardest with men on bases trying to overcome the shortcomings of his teammates. Hynes pitched for Portland and he went strong all the way, aiding not a little with a timely hit when it was needed to take the heart out of the inaians. Bases populated or depopu lated. It made no dlffe He mowed 'em down when they got dangerous after toying with them like a cat noes with a mouse. He had do pendable backing and csuld afford to iae cnances. vviuiams- warn is going like a prairie fire. Score: Portland I Spokane BHOAE BHOAE Bancroft. a. B"gerald.r. 4 0 Mllllon.m.. 1 3 1 1 0 llMcCarl.l. . o 0:;ouison,l. . 0 OlPappa.r. . . 0 0!Wuffll,3. .. 1 0Wagner.2.. 1 OiFitz'mons.s 2 ljrlannah.c. . 2 OBmith.p. . . 1 11 0 0 Mahoney.l. 5 Meichoir.m 4 Peters.l... 4 1 2 0 0 .10 0 12 0 3 6 1 12 1 Mohler,2.. 3 Murray.c. 4 oltrin.3.. 4 3 10 Hynes.p.. 4 0 1 Kjonway.p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yohe 1 Totals. .38 11 27 10 2 Totals.. .34 6 27 13 8 June uaueu ior vonway in ninth. Portland o 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 11 Spokane 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Kum Bancroft- KMtireraJrt XThnnv M.l choir 2, Peters, Mohler 2, Murray, Ooltrln. Hynes. McCarl. Two-base . hits Mohler, " .inree-oase nits Aiccari, Mur ray. Sacrifice hit Peters. Passed balls Hannah. Hit by pitched ball Bv Smith Melchoir. Stolen base Wagner. Bases on oans uu .uynes 3, orr Smith 1, off Con way none. Struck out By Hynes 6, by Smith 2, by Conway none. Hits Off Smith io in o innings, oir conway 1 In 1 Inning Left on bases Portland 3. RnnVon. & Credit victory to Hynes; charge defeat to Smith. Time 1:50. Umpires Ostdlek and snacaieiora. VANCOUVER WIXS IX XIXTH Walsh Opens Rally That Turns De- Feat Into 2 -to-1 Victory VANCOUVER. B. CJ, July 2. Van couver won a lucky game from the Giants Tiere this afternoon by a score or 3 to l. w Ith the -score standing 1 to 0 against them Walsh opened the ninin with a terrific drive to left on two bases. Brlnker grounded out to &naw, out Scharney hit safely to cen ter and Walsh went to third. Konnick popped out to Raymond and It looked to be all over. Manasrer Brown sent LewiB in to bat for Clarke and, after having two strikes against him, sin giel to left and both runners crossed, The luck was with the Brownies throughout. In the sixth Nill onened with a double to right and Strait drew a pass. Nill moved up on a passed ball. but cadman hit a liner straight at ocnarney- ana Nill was doubled at third, bill's hitting was the feature. fecorp: Vancouver I Seattle BHOAE BHOAE Heister.S. 1 lOShaw.3.. 4 0 0 Bennett, 2 , Kippert.m 4 2 0Jackson,l. 8 0 0N!1!,2 1 0 0 Strait. 1. . : 8 0 0Cadman,o. 1 0 UiWilson.r. . 3 3 OlKlIIllay.m 6 8 O.Raymond, a 0 ' 1 OiMcIvor.p. 0 0 0 3 0 10 4 4 2 2 12 4 0-6 4 11 3 12 4 13 3 0 0 - risK.r. . . Walsh.l. . Brinker.l. benarn r,B Konnick, c Clarke.p. Lewis . . '. Totals -81 6 27 10 0) Totals. 31 8 26 11 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Clarke In ninth. Vancouver .......... .o o o o o o n o Seattle ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 Runs Walsh. Scharnweber. MrTvor Tw base hlta Wilson. Scharnweber. Nill. Walsh uouDie piays ocnarnweDer to Helster. Sac rlfice hits Shaw, Walsh. Stolen bases win s. strait. n.uinay, Raymond, Scharn weber. Konnick. Struck out Bv Clarke 6 by Mclvor 5. Basel on balls Off Clarke 6. u jiui.wi- a nil,? i.ao. umpires Wil son ana tt.euy. BE1FORD AND M'GIXXITY EASY Victoria Shots Out Tacoma, 1 1 to 0 Despite Iron. Man's Efforts, VICTORIA. B. C. July 2. Belford and McGinnity were easy for Victoria tonight and the locals won from Ta coma, 10 to 0. Toner pitched shutout Dan for victoria, holding Tacoma to rour scattered hlta Score: Tacoma 1 Victoria B H O A E BHOAE Fries. r. . .. 0 OlMadden.l. McM'lln.m lveller.2 ... Crum,3. . . Harbison. 8 McM'rdo.l Felts, 1 H'erman.L Grindell.c 31rot.p. ... 1 HRawllngs.2 S 0 Lynch, m. . 0 0Meek.l . 2 O'Swain.r.. .. 0 O'Alberts.3. . 0 O'Delmas.s... 0 0 1 0 Shea.c. . . Xoner.p. , 0 0 0 0 2 0 Total. . 2 4 29 1 Totals. . 85 14 27 9 Tacoma i.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Victoria 10 7 0 0 1 1 0 1 Runs Madden 2, Lynch 2. Meek, Swain, Alberts, Delmas, Shea 2. Sacrifice hits Felts. Three-base hit Madden. Home runs swain, fctiea. stolen bases Lynch, Swain, Double plays McMullin to Keller to McMur- do. Innings pitched By Beiford. 2 1-3, runs 4, nits o; Dy Mcuinnity, z-3 Innings, runs 4 hits 2. Struck out Bv Beiford 2. bv Me GInnlty 1. by GIrot 5. by Toner 3. Bases on balls Off Toner 3. off Beiford 2. off Mc Ginnity 2. Passed ball Shea. Wild pitch ijiroi. nit oy pitcner Alberts, by MCGln nity. narge aeieai to ilellora. lima 1:25. Umpire Toman. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 7, Chicago 5. DETROIT. July 2. One big inning, In which 11 men went to bat and in which Detroit scored seven runs, gave the home team a straight lead over Chi cago. The final score was 7 to S. Benz, who started pitching for Chicago, was batted from the mound in the fourth, and White, who succeeded him. lasted only until the finish of that period. Smith, in the last four innings, pitched great ball. Score: Chicago 1 Detroit BHOAKI BHOAE Beall.m. .-. Bath. 2. . . 0 1 OOlBuah.s. ., 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 O 2 ljVitt.3 0 0 1 O'Crawford.r 113 0 OiCobb.m 2 3 OOIVeach.I 8 1 0 0'Pipp.l 1 3 0 0:Oainer.l. .. 2 1 OOMcKee.c. Lord. 3.. . . Chase.l .. . 8 10 10 1 9 0 0 Colllns.r.. Bodle.i.. . Schalk.c. Kuhn.c. . . Weaver.s . Benz.p. . . White.p... Smith. p. . Fourn'r . Mattlck East'ly S 1 O 0 0 2 0;Louden,2.. 2 1 4 0 3 1 Lake, p. . 0 0 4 0 o o; o 0 o o Totals. . .36 10 24 12 2 Totals. . .34 10 27 IS 2 Chicago 0 O 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 S Detroit 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 7 Batted for White In fifth. "Ran for Bodie In ninth. Batted for Smith in ninth. Runs Beall. Chase. Collins, Schalk, Mat lick. Bush. VItt, Crawford. Veach. Pipp. Louden. Lake. Two-base hits Lake, Kuhn. Three-base hits Bodie, Collins. Veach. Louden. Crawford. Hits Off Benz 7 In 3 2-3 Innings: off White, 2 In 1-3: off Smith. 1 In 4. Sacrifice fly McKee. Stolen bases Schalk. Veach. Double piays Rath. Weav er and Chase: Bush, Louden and Plop. Left on bases Chicago 4. Detroit . Base on ballB Smith 1. Hit by pitcher Busli bv Benz. Struck out Bens 2, Smith 1. Lake 4. wild pitch Lake. Time 1:34. Um pires Evans and Sheridan. Philadelphia 8, Xew York S. NEW YORK, July 2. Philadelphia won the third straight game against New York today by 8 to 6. Each team hit hard, but the home team did not ap pear dangerous until the ninth, when they drove Bender from the mound, get ting three runs. Bush succeeded him with none out and quickly retired the side. Three fast double plays by the isitors, the fielding of Barry and the attinsr of Collins. Baker and Schanir featured the game. Score: Philadelphia I New York tlH OAK' BHOAE M'nhv.r. 6 2 10 O.Danlels.r. .41100 OldrinK.l. 0 3 3 3 3 0 13 1 2 2 3 2 I 0 0 0 0 1 Wolter.m.. 5 : 2 OjCree.l 4 : 1 O'Sweeney.c. 5 : 1 0Hartzell,2. 6 0 0 P'paugll.s. 3 : 9 OlBorton.l ... 4 : 0 0 Mldklff,3.. 4 : 2 llKord.p 3 1 O.Oostello.. 1 ! Colllns.2.. aker.3. . Mclnnis.L Strunk.m. arry.c. .. chang, c. tender.D.. Bush.p. . . Total.. 38 1J 27 14 2 Total.. 37 13 27 13 3 -Kattett tor J? ord In ninth. Philadelphia .0 0 3 A 0 1 2 e 2- rvew xork .......2 O 0 O 0 O 0 o 3 5 Runs E. MurshV. Oldrinir. Collins . Baker 2. Pchana. Bender. I:inil Wolter. oweeney. MlUKllt. costello. Two-base hit chans. Three-base hit Collins. Strunk. Home run Sehaiis. Sacrifice hits Olrtrina Ford. Stolen bases Baker. First base on errors Xew York I, Philadelphia 1. Left on ases fnuadelphla s, N York . Double lay Collins and Mclnnls: Barrv ami Mc- nnls: Collins, Barry and Mclnnls. struck ut By Benaer J. by Ford 2. Base on balls Off Bender 2. off Bush 1. off ford Hits Off Bender, 13 jn 8 lnnlnics (none out m ninth): orr uusn, none in l inning. Time- :03. umpires Plnecn and Egan. Waslilugton S, Boston O. BOSTON, July 2. Boehling held Bos ton to three hits today, Washington shutting out the locals by 5 to 0. I was the seventh successive victory for the Washington pitcher. He received fine support, while Boston's errors were costly. Score: Washington Boston H OAK B O A E Moeller.r. E.Foster.S 1 4 0 0 Yerkes.2.. . 0 0 aO:Hoopor,r. . 1 0 0 0 tfpeaker.m. 014 OOLewls.1 3 1 4 0 Gnrdner.S. 110 1 Engie.l. .. 0 3 5 Oi'Wagner.s.. O 4 2 0 Carrlgan.o 0 0 0 O.Moseley.p. !G. Foster, p Janvrin. . Nunma'r 4 0 0 3 0 o a o Milan, m . . 3 00 Gandll.l. . Morgan.2. 4 0 1 3 0 0 t.nanKS.1. . McBride.s 11 3 82 4 5 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 Honey.c. Boehling.p Si o oo O 0 Totals. 29 6 27 14 11 Totals. 31 S 27 12 4 "Batted for Moseley In third. Batted for Fo6ter In ninth. Washington 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 Runs Moeller. E. Foster 2. Morc-an K. rJoehiing. Two-base hit Milan. Morean Three-base hit Lewis. Hits Off Moseley in 3 innlners: off G. Foster. 3 In 6. - Stolen base Foster. Double play "W agner and Engle, Left on bases Washington 13, Bos ton 11. Base on balls Off Boehllng 7. off Moseloy 3. oft a. Foster 8. First on errors Washington 2, J3oston 1. Struck out By Boehllng 8, by G. Foster. 4. . Wild pitches Moseley. Boehllng. Balk Boehllng, lime z:ot. umpires McGreevy and Con neuy. St. Louis 2-1, Cleveland 1-4. ST. LOUIS. July 2. St. Louis an Cleveland divided a double-header here today, the locals winning the first gam in 11 innings by 2 to 1 and the visitors taking the second by 4 to 1. In the firs game Mitchell was effective except in the last Inning, when St, Louis tallied the winning run on a single and three successive passes. Mitchell had . not passed a man up to this Inning and fanned 11. But three local players reached third base. In the second game Stone was wild and this, together with Cleveland's timely hitting and the lo cal s errors, gave the visitors the con test. Score: First game St. Louni Cleveland BHOAE BHOAE 5 1 13 0 0 Shotten, m Btov-all.l.. Pratt, 2. . . VVIIliams.r Johnston.! Austin,3 .. Lavens.s. . Agnew, c... H'milton.p Wallace'.. 4 12 1 01 Johnston. 1 0 11 1 OlChapman.s 1 3 6 0Turner,8. , 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jackson, r.- 0 0jLaJole,2... 1 ;Ryan,m . .. 5 2;Graney,l. . 1 0 O'Neill, c. . 3 OMitchell.p. 0 OjB'ngham' IL,lebold,m. Total.. 36 5 33 17 3 Total.. S 6J32 12 1 Batted for Williams in 11th: batted tar Ryan In 11th; Jtwo out when winning run soored. St. Louis 0100000000 1 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Williams. Hamilton. Granev. Two- base hit O'Neill. Graney. Three-base hit wniiams. sacrmce nits Hamilton. Jack son. Stolen bases Chapman. xouble plays Shotten to Agnew, Lavanis Pratt to Sto vall; Btovall to Pratt; Hamilton, Agnew, Pratt to Hamilton. iert on basis St. Louis 5. Cleveland 8. Base on balls Off Hamil ton 4 off Mitchell 3. Hit by pitcher Lajole by Hamilton. Btruck out By Mitchell 11, by Hamilton 5. Time 2:80. Umpires Hilda brand and O'Loughlin. Second game 6t. Louis I Cleveland BHOAE BHOAE Bhotten.m 4 1 1 0 0D. Johns'n.l 5 2 900 Brief,!.. . 4 0 14 1 Ojrhapman.s 3 0 1 00 Pratt. 2... 4 Wllllams.r 4 1 1 2 0Turner,3.. 3 1 2 20 3 2 0 0 Jackson, r 5 2 0 00 1 1 0 O Lajoie.2.. 4 2 3 10 1 2 2 0 Ryan,m... 5 0 3 00 0 1 1 llGraney.l. . 3 0 1 00 O 1 0 0-land,c . 1 1 8 21 J.John' n.l 2 Austin, 3.. 4 Lavans.B.. 2 Wallace. s. 1 SrVul'lfll A QUICKER eaftler. ptemsantwr shave than you have erer had hefor. Keep your face in pink of condition, fre from pimples. icsrrocirff hair, scratches or cuts. Hone yoar rax or AO day at oar expenaa on a. Perforated Hone Take your finest blade or your poorest: Bive it a few strokes or bone all day, the result will be the same a perfect share. The Perforated Hone Is the only hone made that can be used by the ordinary man nnharhaf' akin or exoeiHence needed. Th mll dfftlv rounded holes in this new hone absolutely dispose of that hacking, pulling, Imtatinir eritra which no amount of old-fashion d honins; could ever remove. The picture hows how the nolea jm-wmi srtrc-eaos ana automatically produce a perfect keen shaving edge. The Perforated Hone is made from an exceptionally fine natural stona found in British Columbia. It lasts a lifetime. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us bis nam and One rtniivr and - will send voo at once, all charges prepaid, a Per X orated Uon packed in a neat pocket case. Try It 30 Days FREE unless yon find It leaves on your razor a smooth cutting edge that feels like silk on your face, return it at our expense and set your money bsck 1m m ed i atel y . Sen d today for r Kfcfe booklet: " 'i a ecr ej Adiy bMvtng. Tne Perforated Hone Co Dept. E 140 1 Ford Bide, Detroit. Mich 1 13 SELLING HIGH-GRADE MEN'S CLOTHING UPSTAIRS Is good for me and good for you I Escape The high rent space You Escape The high rent profit Men's Suits $14.75 S16.75 18.75 Take elevator and save $10.00 Jimmy Dunn Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier Room 315 Orogonian Bldg. ADVERTISING &1EN Are the Most Persistent Per sons in the World When the advertising man of The OreRonian wanted us to tell the people through his paper about Tom Keene cigars, we argued that we had enjoyed a splendid trowing business on this brand for a jrood many years, and that his paper coultl not do anything to brina; an increase but he kept after us so )-iersistently that we begran to feel we were losins money by not following: his advice and even now, after so t-hort a time, we must admit that he knew what lie was talking about we didn't realize there were so many men who had not smoked Tom Keenes If you are one of the men who has not tried a Tom Keene In a long time we suggest that you step into any- first cla&s ciar store and find oat juat what It means to Ket n fine Ions; filler selected onlv from tobaccos grown n the great "Alano" district It's worth 5 cents to know. We are not try ing to fool you, the above is af , talk but it's worth reading. J. R. SMITH CIGAR CO. Portland, Or. Alexan'r.o 3 0 4 4 l!Falken'g,p 3 0 0 31 Stone.p. .. 3 0 0 00; Stovall . . 1 0 0 O 0 Totals 32 7 27 13 2) Totals. 31 8 27 . 82 Batted for Lav-ana in seventh. St. 'Louts 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland ...0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 i Runs Williams. 0, 'Johnston, Turner 3. Two-base .hits Turner, L5ol-. Pratt, .Wil liams. Sacrifice hits J. Johnston, Falken berg 2, Chapman 2. Stolen bases Falken berg. Williams. Double plays Brief. Alex ander, Austin to Pratt. Loft on bases St. Louis 0, Cleveland 11. 'Base on balls Off Stone 7. off Falkenberg 1. Struck out By Falkenberg 8. by Stone 1. Time 2:06. Umpires O'Lon ghlih and Hlldebrand. Lincoln, Neb. The management of the Lincoln club of the Western League has announced tho purchase of Pitcher ClaKiss from tho Detroit Americans, who will report at once. 3 That 22-inch trout caught in Dairy Creek last week was taken on some of our tackle. On the Molalla and the Clackamas the trout are tak ing our special flies right along, All the coast streams are now in good order and our heavy flies will get the big ones there.' In fact, no matter where 3ou intend to go fishing, you '11 find us on the job with just the right tackle. 3 Beckus&orris 2.23 Morri son Street. Betlst &2nd StsJ FISHING IS GOOD!