6
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUXE 2, 1914.
RYAN IS CLIMBING;
BROWN'S BOYS BEAT.
WILLIAMS' COLTS
CLEVER MEMBER OF THE "PASSING SHOW OF 1913," WHO t
KKYPTi
xtjurvxa iu make fliiW RECORD IN PORTLAND TODAY.
ELLIOTT SUPPING
VVithou
Manager Howard, of Seals,
Clark Pitches Great Ball, Al
lowing 8 Scattered Hits .
in 4-2 Game.
Puts Himself Up to .345,
Aided by Senators.
FAR visppv: I
In a Shur-on
Mounting
Nothing Better
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
PORTLAND CLUB IS SECOND
A -
BIG LEAD KILLS ALL HOPE
Club lfielding Records Place Beaver
Organization Xext to LastAmong
Base Purlolners, Young and
Kodgera Ran Bead Heat.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. L. Pot. I W. I Pot.
Ban Fran.. o 25 .590' Sacramento 26 31.456
Venice 32 25 .361 j Portland 22 20.431
Los Anseles SI 28 .62SOakland. ... 23 32 .418
Yesterday's Results.
No (tniui played, traveling day.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 1. .First place
anions the batters of the PaclOo Coast
League is accorded to "ttowdy" Elliott,
of the Venice team, in a summary of the
Reason's playing', published here today
although his average slipped down from
.404 to .389 during the week Just passed.
"Buddy" Ryan, of Portland, ranks sec
ond with an average of .359. Manager
Del Howard, of the San Francisco team,
had a heavy hitting week against Sac
ramento, adding 36 points to his string
and bringing himself to the top of the
list of Seal batters with a rating: of
.345.
Other heavy hitters are: Fitzgerald,
San Francisco, .344: Alexander, Oak
land, .337; Tobin, San Francisco, .322;
Derrick, Portland, .321; Young, Sacra
mento. .315; Middleton, Oakland, .315;
Bayless, Venice, .814; Shinn, Sacra
mento, .314; Tennant, Sacramento, ,313;
Kaylor, Oakland, .311; Corhan, San
Francisco, .309; Schaller, San Francisco,
.307; Downs, San Francisco, .307; Mag
gert, Los Angeles, .306.
Portland Is Second.
The club standings are as follows:
Oakland, .271; Portland, .269; Sacra
mento, .268; San Francisco, .264; Venice,
.259; Los Angeles, .258.
The club fielding records are given
as follows:
San Francisco, .968; Oakland, .965;
Venice, .961; Los Angeles, .958; Port
land, .M56; Sacramento, .953.
Carlisle and Leard, of Venice, are tied
for first honors as run-makers, each
with 43 to his credit. Maggert, of Los
Angeles, with 42, is a close second, and
Young, of Sacramento, and Schaller, of
San Francisco, are tied for third honors
with 37 runs.
Kodgera Pushes Young.
Among the purloiners of bases Young,
of Sacramento, and Rodgers, of Port
land, are running a dead heat. Each
has stolen 20 sacks to date. Maggert,
of the Angels, is next with 16 bases.
Bayless, of the Venetians, has knocked
out six home runs this season. Also he
has nine three-baggers, which puts him
at the head of that class of swatters.
Strange to say, he does not figure at
all among the leading two-base hitters.
Ryan, of the Beavers, made third base
eight times on one hit. Tennant, of the
"Wolves, has 17 two-baggers to his
credit, while Jerry Downs, of the Seals,
is only one behind him in this respect.
Shinn, of the Wolves, and Ness, of the
Oaks, each have 15 doubles.
Page Has Vndlaputed Honor.
Page, of the Angels, is the undisputed
sacrifice hit champion. He has laid
himself on the sacrificial alter 27 dif
ferent times this season. The closest
contender is O'Leary, of the Seals,
with 20.
Among the twirlers Howard Ehmke,
the Los Angeles youth, is still premier.
He has pitched seven games and his
record is 1000. Decannier, of Venice,
who has played in four games; Bar
ham, of San Francisco, who has pitched
three times, and '"Spider" Baum, of San
Francisco, who have pitched two games
each, have perfect records.
Martinoni. of Portland, dropped a
game last week and thereby slid from
the 1000 to the .800 class, but he still
has four straight wins to his credit.
"Hub" Pernoll, of the Seals, has won
more games than any other pitcher, 10
to be exact, and has lost just half of
that number. Stroud, of Sacramento,
is In the same rating, but he has pitched
only 12 games. Ryan, of Los Angeles,
has lost two out of seven games, and
is rated at .714. Pruiett, of Oakland,
has won seven and lost four, standing
at .700 per cent.
NATIONAL LEAGVE.
Xevv York 11, Philadelphia 7.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Philadel
phia hammered Mathewson for 16 hits
today but lost to New York, 11 to 7.
Two errors by Reed and a pass iir" the
third were followed by three singles,
a sacrlfic hit and two stolen bases,
which netted the visitors five runs and
gave them the lead. Luderus and
Bencher each made a home run' and
two singles, Merkle strained his leg
running the bases In the second inning
and was forced to leave the game.
Score:
New York I PhtladelDhla
B H O A 1
B H O A. K
Bescher.m 5 3 7 0 OIBvrne
3 10 0
10 3 2
12 2 0
G.Burns.l. 2
Grant.... 5
0
0 0 Reed
0 01Lobert.3. ..
3 OiMugee.l. . .
0 0 pravath.r..
0 0 L.uderus.1.
0 0 Paskert.m.
3 0 3.Burns.c.
0 OjVlayer.p. ..
0 Ojiacobs.p. ..
1 3 Becker"..
0 0irelant....
Doyle.2... 4 1
Merkle.l.. 1 1
Murray.r.. 2 0
S' grass, r-L 5 1
Stock.3... 5 2
Meyers.c. 5 3
McLean, c. 0 0
Math'son.p 4 0
Plez 0 0
3 3 0 0
1 1 00
3 13 0 2
1 2 00
2 3 2 1
10 8 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals. .38 13 27 13 if Totals. 40 16 37 16 5
Ran for Meyers In ninth: batted for
Mayer In eighth tran for Luderus In ninth
SSW 0 1 5 1 0 1 0 0 311
Philadelphia 2 12000002 7
1 AlUnr!,TBSsch.e,' G" Burn. Grant. Doyle
1Uekle- fnodgrass 2, Stock, Meyers. Byrne
J. Lober-t. Magee 2. Cravath, Luderus. Two
base hitsStock, Bryne, Lobert. Cravath.
ailr Three-base hit E. Burns. Home
nf ?e?cnf- L"derns. Hits Off Mayer.
1 ?,,8 J?nlns; oft Jacobs. 3-ln 1 inning
sacrifice hits Murray 2. Mathewson. Reed
2f2it" ?'ear-eBc,her; " Burns. Snodgrass.
aiwi".?16-?," .Puble Grant, Doyle and
Merkle. Mathewson. Grant and Snodgrass.
Left on bases New York 7, Philadelphia 0.
Base on balls Off Mathewson 2. oft Mayer
out HHvb V,thCher-B?, J"ob Doyle! Struc"
out By Mathewson 2, by Mayer 1. Wild
pitch Mayer. Time 2:10. Umpires Eason
and Johnson.
Brooklyn 6-4, Boston 2-2.
BROOKLYN. June 1 Brooklyn won
both games of today's double-header
with Boston, 6 to 2 and 4 to 2. Allen
won his game in the sixth when he
tripled with the bases full in the sec
ond game. Score:
1 irst game-
Boston-
Brooklyn
B H O A T3
B H O A E
Rrern
4 1 1 20
jDalton.m. ..3 3
M'ranv'e.s. 3
Murray.r.. 4
GUbert.l.. 3
Schmidt. 1. 4
Whaling.c 3
Gowdy.c. 1
Martin. 3.. 4
Mann. in... 4
Tyler.p... 0
Crutrher.p 'J
Dugey... 1
0 1 2 0
1 1 O 0
6 0 0
tiummer.l. 4
8 0 0
2 4 0
3 00
-nuti, a.
110 0
IWheat.l...
"11 n II
Jutshaw.2.
IKlcrerf v
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 o
0 1
0 2 2 0
0 0 1 O
1 .10 0
12 0 0
O O 1 0
0 0 4 0
Elberfeid.a
McCarty.c.
ltcnison.p
0 0 0 O
Totals. .83 7 24 14 01 Totals... 33 i i7 u7
Batted for Cruteher in ninth.
Boston o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2
Brooklyn o 1 J -J 0 1 o o 6
Runs Murray. Gilbert. Dalton. Smith
Blggert. Klberfeld, Aitchisou 2. Tft ori
bases Boston 7. Brooklyn JO. Two-base
hits .Wheat, Gilbert. Three-base hits paj.
-
DAXCER' wno
VAIGHX-STREKT OX HER TOES.
ton, Cutshaw. Home run Rigsert. Sacrifice
nits Aiaranviue, JJalton. Smith. Stolen
bates Murray, Dalton. Bases on balls Oft
Tyler 2. oft Cruteher 2. off Altchisnn
Struck out By Tyler 1, Aitchlson-4. Hit
by pitcher Cruteher (Elberfeld). "Wild
pitch Cruteher. Hits Oft Tyler, 8 In 8 1-3
Innings: oft Cruteher, 8 in 4 2-3 innings.
Time 2:05.- Umpires Klem and Hart.
SECOND GAME
Boston. I Brooklyn.
BHOAE
TV H O A E
Evers,2 4
Mar'nv'e.s 3
0 1 0 0 Dalton. m..
0 10 0
2 13 0 0
0 0 5 OIHummel.l.
2 2 0 0Smith,3. ..
O 0 0 OW'heat.l. . .
0 11 O 0Cutshaw,2.
13 1 OKiggert.r..
O 0 4 0 Elberfd.s.
Murray.l..
110
Gilbert. r.
B 00
8 7 0
Schmidt,!
Gowdy.c. .
00
10
2 1
0 0
s o
Martin. 3. ,
Munn.m. .
Hess.p. .
u JL U (-Honiara,.
2 0 0 4 O MIller.c.
1 O 0 0 OiAllen.p. . .
0 4) 0 00
uugey . . .
Cocre'm.p.
Totals.. 31 8 24 14 01 "Totals... 29 8 27 14 1
Batted for Hess In eighth.
Boston 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 2
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 0 t
Huns. Maranvllle. Gowdv. Hummel. Wheat.
Cutshaw, Omara. Left on bases, Boston 4,
Brooklyn 7. Three-base - hits. Hummel.
Smith, Alien. Two-base hits, Murray. Cut-
haw. Home run. Gowdy. Sacrifice hit.
Elberfeld. Stolen bases, Dalton. Double
Plays, Cutshaw to Hummel, Maranvllle to
Schmidt. Bases on balls, off Haas 4, off Al
len 2. Struck out, by Hess 1, by Allen 2.
Hit by Ditcher, bv Hess. Elberfeld. Hits.
off Hess, S In 7 Innings; off Cocreham, none
in l. umpires, ivleni ana Hart, lime, 1:4 J.
Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, June 1. Cincinnati
bunched hits in the second and fifth
innings, scoring six runs and defeated
St. Louis, 6, to 4, today. St. Louis used
four pitchers and Cincinnati three.
Score:
Cincinnati
I at. Louis-
BH O AE
Wugglns,2.
Magee.l. . .
Dolan.r. . .
r.Miller.l.
Wilson. m.
BH O AE
Moran.r. . 5 1 0 0 1
2 0
Herzog.s.. 5 13 2 0
3 0 0 0
12 0 0
Rawllngs.2 2 0 16 1
Marsans.l .
110 0
1 12 0 0
Hoblltz'l.l 3
Niehoff.3. 4
Bates.m.. 3
3 10 10
i 2 201
0 0
Butler,. . .
2 2 0
6 2 0
0 2 0
13 0 0
wingo.c. ..
Beck.3
iarke.c. 3
0 7 0 0
Yingling.p 1
Douglass, p 1
D.Miller.. 1
Lear,p. ... 1
0 0
1 0
Millert .
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
o o
1 0VVhltted,3. 0 0
0 0 0 0Robinson.p. 0
1 0 0 0jriner,p. .. 1
(Steele, p. . . 1
lruiwe... 1
itiag'm'n.p. 0
Totals. .33 10 27 13 2f Totals.. .30 12 27 11 0
Batted for Doucrlass in sixth. tBatted for
Beck in eighth. tBatted for Steele in eighth.
Cincinnati 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6
St. Louis o o 3 o o 0 o 1 0 ft
Huns Hersog. Marsans. Hoblitzell 2. Nie-
hoif. Bates, Huggins. Dolan. J. Miller,
Wlngo. Two-base hits Bates. Moran, Gri
ner, VVingo. Three-base hits Niehoff. Hob
litzell. Hits Off Robinson, 3 in 1 inning;
off 'Griner, 5 in 4 Innings; off Steele, 1 in
nnings: off Hairerman. 1 In 1 lnniner: off
Ylngllng, 4 in 2 1-3 Innings; oft Douglass,
CINCINNATI CLUB LANDS ELMER
KOESTNER. FOR.MEK
BEAVER.
CINCINNATI. June 1. August
Herrmann, president of the Cincln
nattl Nationals, said today that his
offer for Pitcher Elmer Koestner.
formerly of the Pacific Coast League,
had been accepted by the Chicago
club, and that the player would re
port hero tomorrow.
In 2 2-3 lnninirs: on Lear, rt in 4 innln,.
Sacrifice hits Dolan. Rawlins. Left on
bases Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 9. Bases on
balls Oft Griner 3, off YingUng 1, off Lear
1. Hit by pitchei- By Yingling, J. Miller.
Struck out By Griner 2, by Yingling 1, by
Lear 3. Wild pitch Yingling. Time 2:20.
umpires unn ana yron.
Chicago 7, Pittsburg S.
CHICAGO, June 1. Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today, 7 to 3. It was Pitts
burg's seventh straight defeat. Score:
-msDurg. t Chicago.
B H O A E
2 Al. B H O A E
0 0 o Leach. m. . 3 2 5 10
icelly.m.. 4 o
Carey, L.. 4 0
Leonard, 3. 4 1
Wagner,c. 4 3
Konet'yl. 4 2
Vlox.2.... 3 2
Mitchell.r. 3 1
x u iiuooa.r.... 'i
2 1 liSaier.l 3
2 7 0Zlmm'r'n,3 3
0 2 10
0 8 2 0
1
5 3 0;Phelan,3. . 1 O
a i i senuite.i. .
3 0 0iSweeney,2,
Gibson.c. 3 1 7 3 0Corriden,s
O'Toole.p. 10 1 O OlArcher.c. .
Mensor.. 0 O 0 OOCheney.p.. 3
ioneei n,p. V u o u
Kelly... 1 O 0 0 0
Kantl'er.p 0 0 0 0 0
Hyatt. 1 0 0 OOj
''Har'a 1 0 0 00
Totals.. 33 9 24 13 Totals. ..28 8 27 14 1
Batted for O'Toole In fifth. Batted for
Conselman in eighth. Batted for Gibson
in ninth. Batted for Kantlehner In
ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3
Chicago o 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 7
Runs, Leonard, Wajner, Viox, Schulte 2,
Sweeney 3, Corrlden 2. Two-base hits,
Schulte, Vlox. Hits, off O'Toole, 0 in 4 In
nings; off Conselman, a in 3; off Kantleh
ner, none In 1. Sacrifice hit, Corrlden. sto
len bases, Saier, Good. Double plavs. Leach
to Saier; Corrlden to Sweeney to Saier: Gib
son to Wagner: Good o Saier; Wagner to
Vlox to Kouetchy to Vlox. Left on bases,
Pittsburg 6, Chicago 6. Base on balls, off
O'Toole 4, off Cheney 3. off Conselman 2, off
Kantlehner 2. Struck out, by O'Toole 3, by
Cheney 2, by Conselman 1. Wild pitch.
Kantlehner. Time, 2:06. Umpires, Quigley
and Emslle.
St. Louis Holds Sillier With Money.
ST. LOUIS. June 1. Jack Miller will
stay with the St. Louis Nationals. The
big first baseman, who has been threat
ening to jump to the Pittsburg Federals
for the last week, signed today a three
year contract to play for the locals.
The 10-day clause was eliminated, and
President Britton said Miller received
a substantial increase in salary. I
Lafayette Defeats Dundee.
LAFAYETTE, Or., June 1. (Special.)
Lafayette and Dundee played an in
teresting game of baseball yesterday
on the diamond here, Lafayette win
ning, 3 to 0. The same teams will
play at Dundee next Sunday. Batteries
Dundee, Humberger and Vestilj.La
fayettet Swain, gnu. Terry.
"WILL CIRCLE THE BASES AT
TOE RECORD SOUGHT
'Passing Show" Girl to Trip
Around Ball Diamond.
MAIDS ARE TEAMS' GUESTS
'Seventy Members to See Go-Entertainer,
Miss Mazle King, Try for
Record Around Bases Stunt
Unique on Field. .
Portland fans attending the first
game of the series between Sacramento
and Portland at Recreation Park to
day will witness one of the most unique
stunts ever staged on a baseball field.
It's nothing more nor less than one
of the greatest foot artists of the
American comedy stage making a rec
ord on a baseball field which is as
unique as the style of dancing which
she exhibits at the Heilig Theater this
week in the "Passing Show of 1913."
The dancer is Miss Mazle King and
the record which she will establish is
a time for going around the bases on
her toes, something which has never
been done before, therefore necessarily
a new record.
Miss King is the same girl who came
down all the stairs in the Singer build
ing in New York on the ends of her
toes. Of more recent date is her "stunt"
of going up and down all the steps In
the Call building in San Francisco.
Seventy, members of the "Passing
Show" also will go out to the ball park
as the guests of the Sacramento and
Portland baseball clubs. They will be
taken out In big "carry-alls" and are
going to make their visit to the ball
park a real "off day."
On Wednesday the principals of the
big show troupe will be the guests of
the Portland Ad Club at the noonday
lunch at the Hotel Portland. The re
mainder of the programme has not
been made up, but the members of that
particular company expect to see a lot
of Portland before their last show
closes Sunday night.
Baseball Statistics
8TAKDING3 OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet. I
New Tnrlr. " ' 11 tlTlki
W. L. pet.
19 22 .463
19 24 .443
15 19 .441
ll 24 .294
Cincinnati. 2 15 .634!St. Louis.'"
Pittsburg.. 21 15 .5S8iPhlladelp'a
Brooklyn.. 16 IS .471Boston. . . ..
Phlladelp'a 22 J4 .611'Boeton IS 19
Washingt'n 23 16 !fi90
.488
Chlraro. . .
19 2
468
Acuuii.... zi it .686
St. Louis.. 19 19 .500
New York..
Cleveland..
16 21 .432
13 26 .333
Federal LemiL
Baltimore.
Buffalo
Chicago. ..
Brooklyn..
22 12 .647St. Louis. ..
17 16 .515IKan. City..
18 20 .474
18 21 .462
16 19 .457
15 18 .455
is .on.Plttsburg. .
15 16 .484Ind'apolis..
American AuaHnHnn'
Milwaukee 22 17 .564(Kan. City.. 2S 24 489
Ind'apolls.. 24 19 .558Mmn'apolIs 18 20 .487
V.U1UIUUU, . 40 .0$ o;uieveiana..
Louisville. 24 21 ,6S3St. Paul. . . .
VTeatern Ijuwiil'
20 24 .455
16 26 .381
21 21 .500
17 31 .447
13 28 .894
16 26 .381
Sioux City.
26 14 .650Lincoln
23 15 .603 Omaha. ., .
1 is Eonln ,
St. Joseph.
Des Molnea 20 18 .626 Wichita
Union Association.
Salt Lake 38 12 .BOO Murray
Boise 18 33 .B81Butte
Ogden 17 14 .548)Helena. . . .
IS 15 .516
12 IS .400
11 20 .355
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 11. St.
Paul 8; Columbus 6, Indianapolis 6 (10 in
nings); Louisville 7, Cleveland 8.
Western League St, Joceph 8. Wichita 2:
Lincoln , Des Moines 5. Other games post
poned, rain.
Union Association No games played In
this league yesterday, traveling day.
How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Nq games played
In new series as yet. v '
Northwestern League Vancouver 1 game
Portland no game; Victoria 1 game. Seat
tle no game; Spokane 1 game. Tacoma no
game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Los Anaeles at
Oakland, Sacramento at Portland. San Fran
cisco at Venice.
Northwestern League Portland at Van
couver, Tacoma at Spokane. Victoria at le-
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern
AO. - AV. ,l .
r. mo ci AO.H.AT.
Brenegan.
Ryan
Derrick . .
Fisher
Lober
Korea
Brashear..
Doane.
Rodgers. .
Martinoni.
Krause. . .
Rieger. . . .
Bancroft. .
West
Davis
Speas. ....
HIgg
Yalllit
1S1 05 .359Callahan.. OO 28 .311
137 43 .293
131 43 .283
20 5 .250
371 43 .250
380 44.244
139 37.233
110 24 .218
74 13 .203
128 28 .20.3
27 5 .185
17 .1.174
6 1 .167
. 1 1 .071
4 0 .1100
113 35 .301 Mllligan. .
175 51 .I'll 11 Leonard.. .
172 49 .285;Gul(;nl. . .
25 7 .2S0;McKune. '
105 44 .207jColtrin.. .
12 00 .2i;0 Williams.
J7 4 .2o5 Hausman.
40. 0 .225: Murray...
2 .222jEastlev...
716 .21i Haworth..
SO 6. 200 Brown.
108 21 .luS.Bromley. .
71 13 -183;Frambach
45 8.178
is 2. in)
Cathlaniet Defeats Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 1 (Special )
The Astoria Athletic Club baseball
team met its first defeat of the season
this afternoon when It lost to the Cath
lamet team, 6 to. &,
Wotell's Brilliant Bunnlng Catch of
Nick's Long Drive to Left In
Xliith Is Only Fielding
Feature of Day.
Northwestern Leacue Standinc.
W. L. Pet. I W. 1- Pet.
Vancouver. o2 15 .il!Tcomt. . . . 22 27.440
Seattle.... 82 17 .OSS Portland. .. 17 80 .S2
Epokane... 23 23 .332; Victoria. .. . 15 It2 .319
Yesterday's Insults.
At Vancouvei Vancouver 4. Portland 24
At Spokane Spokane A, Taooma 1.
At Seattle Victoria 7, Seattle o.
VANCOUVER, . B. C. June 1. Van
couver secured a commanding lead
early in today's game, and with Clark
pitching effective ball were never
headed. Clark held Portland to eight
scattered hits.
Wotell's brilliant running catch of
Williams' long drive to left in the ninth
was the only fielding feature. Score:
Vancouver I Portland
B H O A E
B H O A E
4 16 10
4 1X01
4 110 0
4 1 O 1 0
4 3 111
4 0 9 1 0
4 0 1 S 0
8 1 1 10
3 0 0 10
1000
0 0 0 0 0
j
34 8 24 11 11
Phaw.2... 4
Wotell.l.. 2
12 3 l'Coltrln.s..
110 OlCallahan.r
McCarl.l.
Powell. r..
3 0 10 0 OlMelchlor.L
2 4 1 OOuigni.l...
1 a OOMilllgan.m
1 0 0 OlWllllams.l
0 2s 0 Hausm'n,2
0 ( 0 Q viurray.c.
Brlnker.ra
Hlester.3.
S' weber.s.
Cheek.c...
Clark, p. ..
0 0 6 OIK'mbach.p
Howarth".
Salveaon.p
Totals. 29 6 27 12 1
Batted for Prambach In eighth.
Vancouver 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3
Runs. Wotell 2. McCarl. Powell. Melchior.
Howarth. Sacrifice hit. McCarl. Stolen
bases, Shaw, Powell, Brlnker, Blester,
Scharnweber. Two-base hit. Callahan. Three
base hits, Melchior, Coltrin. Struck out, by
Clark 6, by Prambach 8, by Salveson 0.
Bases on balls, off Clark 0. off Frambach
, off Salveson 0. Pitchers' summary: 4
runs, 6 hits. 26 at bat off Frambach in 7
"mulnga; no runs, no hits. 3 at bat off
Salveson In 1 inning. Charge defeat to
r ramoacn. doudjo play, Eoharnev to Mc
Carl. Left on bases, Vancouver 8, Portland 5.
Time, 1:33. Umpire, Perle Casey.
INDIAN'S TAKE TIGER HIDES
Five-to-One Is Score, Baker for Reds
Pitching Unsolvable Ball.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 1. Timely
and frequent hits off Jones, pitching
for Tacoma won today's game for the
Indians S to 1. The visitors could
not solve Baker when hits meant runs.
The score:
Tacoma I Spokane
B H O AE B 11 O AE
West.l.. a 0 8 OlXewls.l.. 6 3 3 0 0
Fries.l... 3 0 1 O o:w.Butler, S 1 4 40
McM'len.2 4 10 K O'Holke.l... 4 0 8 00
N'ghb'rs.r 4 19 0 OjFrisk.2. . . 3 1 O O0
Abbott.m. 3 12 0 O'Wagner.2, 4 9 8 4 1
Yohe.3... 4 1 0 1 0 Hogan.m. 4 3 1 00
J.Butler.s 8 1 :t a 01 Wuffli.3. . 4 0 0 1 1
Harrls.c. 4 2 4 3 0 Rhea.o 4 1 1 0
Jones. p.. 3 0 0 lOBakerp.. 3 2 0 10
Bloomer.l 1 0 4 O0
Kraft. p. . 0 0 O 0 0;
Miller... 1 0 0 00
Totals. .32 7 24 1lT Totals. .34 13 27 11 2
Batted for Kraft In ninth.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
ipokane 0 0O0 2300 5
Runs, J. Butler. Lewis. Frisk. Wagner,
Hosan. Two-base hits, Yohe. Lewis. Wagner,
Baker. Abbott. Sacrifice hits. W. Butler.
Abbott, Sacrlfic flies. Bloomer. Double
glays, W. Butler to Wagner to Hollte; J.
utlex to Bloomer. Passed balls. Harris.
Bases on balls. Baker 4, Kraft 2. Struck out.
Baker 1, Jones 4. Hits, of Jones 11, ii runs
In 6 lnninps. Defeat to Jones. Left on bases,
Tacoma 10, Spokane 8. Time, 1:40. Umpire
Knowlton.
SEATTLE AT IAST TS DEFEATED
Reardon Passes 3 Men and Allows
Two Hits and Bees Win Shutout.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 1. Seattle
lost the first game of the series in the
first inning today when B-eardon passed
three men and allowed two hits. Dell
relieved him but could not stop the
scoring, and Victoria won an easy vic
tory 7 to 0. Pope pitched excellent ball
for the visitors, being master of the
situation at all times. Score:
Seattle
Victoria
B H O A Bl
BHOAE
Mills.m...
0 0 0 Xye.S."....
2 3 0'Kelly.r
3 18 3 1
R'ym'nd.s 4
Jamea.3... 2
Cadman.o 2
Swa!n,r... 4
F"lerton,2 4
Huhn.l... 4
Martini, 1. 4
Reardon.D 0
Dell.p 2
Otpe 1
Malls.p... 0
0 0 0 0
16 2 0
0 2 0 0
1 0IDrlscoll.ro.
2 llWllhoit.l..
0 O Lamb.3. . .
1 0Brooks.l..
0 OlDelmas.s..
0 OlHoffman.c
0 110
0 11 0 0
3 1 h 0
0 4 0 0
1 0 1 Pope, p
1 0 2 0
z o
0 0
1 0
Totals. 29 5 27 13 l TotaU. 30 3 27 13 1
Batted for Dell in seventh.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0!
Victoria 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 7
Runs. Nye 2. Kelly. Wilhoit, Lamb, Brooks,
Delmas. Two-base hit, Delmas. Three-base
hits, James, Drlscoll. Sacrifice hits. Kelly 2.
Stolen bases, Nye, Wilhoit. Struck out, by
Dell 7. by Pope 3. Bases on balls, off Rear- i
don 8. off Dell 2, off Malls 2. off Pope 6. I
Double plays. Cadman to James, Fullerton '
to Raymond to Huhn, Delmas to Nye to
Brooks. Drlsooll to Brooks. Pitchers' sum- 1
mary: E hits and 3 runs off Reardon in 2-3 .
of one inning, G hits and 4 runs off Dell in !
S 1-8 Innings, 1 hit and no runs oft Malls In 1
3 innings, cnarge defeat to Reardon. Time,
2:05. Umpires, Burnslde and Wright.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 1Q, Kansas City 2.
KANSAS CITY. June 1. The Chi
cago Federals pounded the local pitch
ers in the third and fifth Innings and
won from Kansas City 10 to 2 today.
McGulre held the locals to five scat
tered hits. Score: R. IT. E.
Chicago ....1 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 J 10 13 1
Kan. City...O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 S S
Batteries Harris. Adams and East
erly; McGulre and Wilson, Block.
Buffalo 2, Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG, June 1. Buffalo de
feated Pittsburg 2 to 1 today. Pitts
burg's tally was made by Manager
Oaks. Score: R, H. E.
Buffalo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 7 1
Plttsbur.gr ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 3
Batteries Ford and Blair; Walker
and Berry. "
Indianapolis 5, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOTJIS, June 1. St. Louis lost, 5
to 4, to Indianapolis In the eighth In
ning today when the visitors scored one
run and broke a tie. Score:
R. H. E.
Indianapolis .1 0201001 0 5 14 4
St- Louis.... 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 12 3
Batteries Falkenberg and Rarlden;
Wlllett, Brown and Simon.
Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 1.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 1. The
Baltimore leaders of the Federal
League tcday made their first appear
ance in Brooklyn and were defeated,
A. to 1, .It .was another, victory tor
Tom Seaton, who held the visitors to
seven nits. Score:
T? TT F!
Krooklyn . .0 0300001 4 S 2
Baltimore ..OlOOOOOO 0 1 7 3
Batteries Seaton and Land: Conlev
.ctuu dacautBcai
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston I, Washington 0.
BOSTON. June 1. Walter Johnson.
the crack Washington pitcher, and A.
Rank Johnson, the Boston recruit, op
posed each other for the third time
this season and the youngster bested
his redoubtable namesake for the aa
ond time. The only run was scored in
the fifth on Cady's single, Johnson's
sacrifice, a wild throw by Walter John,
son and Hooper's hit. Only one of the
Washington reached third. Score:
Washington Boston
B H O A El BHOAE
3 0 0 OOHooper.r.. 4 2 4 10
Moeller.r
Foster.3.
u 4 ui.icott,a. . ., 4
4 10 0 O.l.ewls.l 4
4 1 lo 0 II -paaker.m. 3
0 3 4 0
Mlan,m.. 4
Qandll.l.. 4
thanks. 1. . '2
Morgan. 2. 3
McBrioe.s. 2
lth.s 0
Williams. e 2
W.Joh'sn.p 3
Schaefer. 1
12 0 0
15 0 0
0 0 8 0
0 3 0 0
0 11 0 0
110 1
0 0 3 0
o Ujanvrln.2.. 4
0 13 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 8 10
19 2 1
0 0 0 0
lardner.a.. a
Clalner.l... 3
Jady.c 2
.Joh'son, p 2
otais.. 28 0 24 0 1 Totals. ..29 6 27 91
onuow or lucuriue in eigntn.
Washington 0 0000000 0 0
Boston o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Run Cady. Two-base hits Shanks. Lewis,
Hooper. Sacrifice hits Shanks, A. Johnson.
Double plays .Janvrin, Scott and Gainer;
Hooper and Cady; Foster and Oandll. Left
on bases Washington 4. Boston 2. Bases
on balls Off A. Johnson 1. oft W. Johnson
2. Hit by pitcher Moeller. Strurk out By
W. Johnson 7. Passed ball Williams. Time
1:31. Umpires Chill and Sheridan.
St. Louis 10, Cleveland 5.
CLEVELAND. June 1. St. Louis de
feated Cleveland 10 to 5 today In a
poorly played game. Joe Jackson drove
a home run over the right field screen.
Scores
Cleveland I St. Louis
a ii u A K
BHOAE
4 o a o o
3 13 10
1 1 St
1 S 01
1 3 4 10
6 1(00
8 10 7 0
1011
0 0 1 0 0
4 1 0 80
0 0 0 0 0
Liebold.m
Bisland.s.
Oraney.l. .
Jackson. r.
LaJoie,2. .
John8t'n,l
Turner.3 ..
Carlsch.c
O'Neill.c.
Greeg.p. .
L.Jarnes.p
H'rman.p.
Mitchell. p
Wood. ..
4 2 1 OOlShotten.m.
0 1
0 0
1 3
1 1
: 12
i o
0 7
1 OIHoward.S.
0 llPratt.2
0 liMlller.r....
1 0 Walkeisr..
1 0 Leary.l....
1 0 Wares. ...
2 0CrossIn.c. .
1 O'Agnew.c. .
1 ljw.James.p
2 0 H'mllton.D
00
o 0
Totals. 86 10 27 14 S Totals. 13 117 11
Batted for Hagerman In eighth.
Cleveland l s o 2 0 0 0 0 0 s
St. Louis 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 8 1 10
Runs, Liebold, Jackson. Lajote, Johnston,
Turner, Howard 2. Pratt 2. Miller 2. Walker
2, Leary ii. Two-base hits, Leary, W. James.
Liebold, Walker. Three-base hit. Turner,
Home run, Jackson. Sacrifice hits. Walker,
Johnston. Sacrifice fly. Wares. Stolen bases,
BiBland. Walker. Hits, off Gregg 4 In 4 In
nings, off L. James 2 In 1. W. James 10 In
7, Mitchell 8 In 1. Bases on balls. Gregg
W. James 3, L. James 1. , Struck out, by
Gregg 8, by W. James 4, Toy L. James 1,
by Hamilton 2. Passed ball, C rose in. Wild
pitch, Haserman. Left on bases, Cleveland
7, St. Louis 6. Time, 1.S3. Umpires. Evans
and Egan.
Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
DETROIT, June 1. Tying the score
in the 11th, when Crawford drove out
a home run after Chicago made a
tally, Detroit won a thrilling 13th
lnnlng game from the White Sox. 2
to 1. Score: .
Chicago
Detroit
BHO'AF-t BHOAE
5 1 7 SOIBush.s 4 2 4 00
Weaver.a.
C'haie.l. . .
i - iv m,i. , . .. ii no
2 1 0 0 High. m 5 1 1 00
2 0 oL'rawford.r. 52100
Oemmltt.l.
Collins.r. .
Bodle. m . ..
Schalk.c. .
Aloock.3. .
Blsckb'n.3
Kaber.p. ..
u . ii n u van gn.2 & 1 2 71
it o n uinurns.1 . .. . 4
0 2 3 0.Moriarity,3 5
O J 4 nitanage.c.. 4
0 17 1 IDauss.p. . .. 5
1 23 0 0
3 2 70
0 3 4 0
1 O 8 0
0 0 0 0
IVeacht... 0
I
Tott.42 in 37 S3 II Totals.. .41 11 30 32 1
Join the Portland Party
Wednesday, June 3d
FOR THB
Grand Celebration
OB" THE
Initial Work
Astoria and Flave
ON
Port of Astoria Docks
Astoria Sea Wall
Flavel Dock of S. P. & S. Ry.
for tke tt Callfermla Steamer Line.
Leave North Bank Station. Portland. 8:10 A. M. Cele
bration at Astoria and Flavel tn afternoon. The train
trill stop at Westport abort time to join In celebration
of beginning work on the
Columbia Highway
Tlesiee mm details at City Ticket Offlif. fifth and Marki North Bank
Mstlon, Teath and Hut.
One out when wlnnina run cared. "Rat
ted for Dauss in thirteenth.
Chicago 0 00000000010 0 1
Detroit 000000000010 1 2
Huns Weaver. Crawford. Morlarltv. Two.
asa hits Weaver. Chase, Collins. Morlarlty.
hre-base hit Krhnlk. 1 1 n m . run I'lim'.
ford. Sacrifice hits Morlarlty. Bush. Vltt
Stanage, Bodle 2. Stolen bases Morlarlty
Veach 2. Double nlav m Huali K,vnn,ush
nd Burns 2: Kavanaugli, Bush and Burns.
eft on bases Chicago 0. Detroit 10. Bases
on balls Off Dauss 1. off Kaber 7. Hit bv
piteher By Faber. Kavanausb. Burns: bv
Dauss. Weaver. Struck out By Dauss 3,
by taber o. Time 2:37. Umpires Dlneen
nd Connolly.
Philadelphia 82, New York 8-4.
NEW-YORK, June 1. New York and
Philadelphia broke even in a double
header today, the Athletics winning the
ursc in i- innings, 9 to 8, and New
York the second, 4 to 2. Score:
First game
Philadelphia I New York
B It O A EI n lr n i 1."
Murphy.r G 1 o 0 OiMaisel.a. . a 2 n r. n
Oldrlng.r. 3 2 4 0 0;Hal lell.l. 3 O 3 0 0
Collins,2.. 3 S 2 2 0 alsh.l. .. 2 1100
Bakur.3.. 0 8 0 6 0 Cook.r. . . . a o 1 00
Mcluiils.l s 1 13 0 Oatlglden.m. 2 10 01
Ktrunk.m 5 12 0 1 ; M mr, iTi-r :i i a n t
Karry.s... o 1 2 O 0Boone.r. . . 3 0 4 00
Schang.c. 3 1 13 1 0Uossett,c.. 1 u 4 o o
rsoncler.p. 3 0 1 3 0,McHale.. O 0 0 OO
Hressler.n 0 0 O 0 O Knirrn . . n it II II
riana.p.. s u u z Uifai'kln'n.a 0 4 3 10
Wiiliams.1 8 3 13 10
iTrue.a-e.J 4 1 J 2 0
caldweU 1 O 0 O 0
( "le.p 0 O O 00
Nuna'r,, 0 0 0 00
Warhop.p. 8 0 0 00
Totals. 43 13 30 IS lj Totals.. 48 13 30 10 1
itan tor uossott in saventn.
Batted for Schuls In fourth.
Batted for Cole la sixth.
Philadelphia ...2 2 1 10001 000 " n
New York 00020320000 1 a
Runs, Murphy. Oldrlng 2. Collins 3,
Strunk. Barrv, Schang, Meara, Gossett, Mc
Hale, Pecklnpaugh 4, Tuesuale. Two-base
hits, Peckinpaugh, Murphy. Three-base
hits, Schang, Williams, Collins.' Sacrifice
hits.i Barry, Holden, Oldrlng. Sacrifice
files, Mclnnls. Schang. Stolen bases Collins
2. Double plays. Baker, Collins and Mc
lnnls. Left on bases. New York 12, Phila
delphia 7. Struck out, by Schuls 2. by Cole
1. by Bender 4. by Plauk 7. Bases on balls,
off Schuls 3, off Bender 0, off Bressler 1, off
Plank 2. Hits off Schuls. 8 in 4; off Cole,
none In 2, Warbop & In 0, off lienufr o in
0 2-8. off Bressler none (passed only one
batter), oft Plank 7 In 6 1-8. Time, 8:05.
Umpires Hlldebrand and O'Loughlln.
Second game
Philadelohla New York
BHOAEI BHOAfc.
Murphy.r. 3 11 1 O Malsel.S. . 4 1110
Oldrlng, 1. 4 13 0 0 Hartiell.l. 4 2 1 0 0
Colllns.2. 3 0 2 1 0, Cook.r 4 12 10
Baker. 8... 4 0 7 OOMeara.m.. 4 1 0 00
Mclnnls.l 4 0 8 2 O.Nunam'r.o 8 15 10
Strunk.iu. 4 11 1 0,Peckln'h,s 3 1 2 S 2
Barrv.s.. 4 0 2 3 0 Wllliams.l 8 0 15 11
Lapp.o... 3 1 4 0 0;rruesdale,3 3 1100
Brown. p.. 2 0 2 lOMcHale.p. 0 0 10
- " - j
.la. 31 4 34 80
Totals
Totals. 80 8 27 19 3
Philadelphia
000O10O10-
New York ...
00000400 -
Runs, Murphy,
Barry. Hartaell. Cook,
Meara, McHale. Two-base hits, Lapp, Nun.
aniaker. Murpny. a nree-Dase ntt, riartzeu.
Sacrifice fiy, Collins. Stolen bases. Hart-
sell. Truesdale. Left en bases. New York 3,
Philadelphia 3. Struck out. by McHale 2.
by Brown 3. Bases on balls, off McHale 2,
off Brown 3. Passed ball. Nunamaker.
Time. 1:31. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Hllde
brand.
Railroads of the United States annually
consume more than 3,700,000 gallons of wa-
t-r lor each roue 01 line.
THB
$4 Round Trip
To Flavel
Astoria Stop Over
ale
Collar 2fr25t
Varv Zrdt Jacobs &-Co.Makm
ECONOMICAL w
LIGHTWEIGHT
$1575
Perfect in bal
ance and align
ment; running
without un
pleasant vibra
tion. That is the Studebaker SIX
motor (312x5 inches) a
splendid example "ot" the
block casting type and the
small - bore, long . stroke
practice.
It has been called one of lh
most perfectly balanced mo
tors in the world.
This balance is attained only
through Studebaker manu
facturing methods, which
specify the raw metals,
make the castings, do the
heat treating, machining and
grinding-e very thing.
Economy and efficiency In the
highest degree are the result.
Smaller gasoline consumption
than a "Four" of same dis
placement; actually more
usable power, because o
continuous torque.
No annoying vibration; smooth
running: alignment perma
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are cast in one piece.
Care and closeness in manu
facturing balance: light
weight; economy and easy
riding these are the tym
bols of the Studebaker
SIX.
Send for the Studebaker Proof
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manufacturing methods.
X-. O. B. Detroit.
FOUR Touring Car. ..31030
SIX Touring Car 31575
SIX Landau-Roadster S1&00
6 IX Sedan 32230
The Oregon Motor Car Co.
Chapman and Alder Streets,
Portland Dealers.
Phones Main 9402 A 7656
Boy It Because It's a Studebaker
tho fifth letter
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nfriarL