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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXUN, TITITRSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914. - NEW PITCHER GIVES ONLY 5 HITS; LOSES Evan Evans, Big Southpaw, Is Beaten by Sacramento, 2 to 1, Klawitter Pitching. 3000 FANS SEEM SATISFIED IutcU' Allows Xumber of Sprats' but . Tightens With Jleu on Bases. Beaver Hurler Shows Lots of Speed and Grace. Pacific Coast l.aur (Standings. TV. L. Pcf.l TV. L. Pet. Fan Fran.. 37 SS .3S7 .Sacramento i'7 32 .458 Venice RU 28 .569jPortland . . . 23 40.431 Los Ansel's 3o 2S .341Oakland 23 34 .404 Yesterday's Results. -At Portland Sacramento 2, Portland 1. t Oakland lx Angeles u, oaKiana At Venice Venlsce 4, Ban Francisco 0. BT KOSCOB FAWCETT. Evan Evans, Portland's new giant outhpaw, made his debut yesterday and was beaten by Sacramento, but the big rellow satisfied 3000 ladies' iay en thusiasts as to his qualifications. Score: Sacramento, 2; Portland, 1. Evans gave only five scattered hits but two walks in one inning and a wild pitch in another brought disaster to the Walt McCredie clan. . Portland found It easy to pile up hits off "Dutch" Klawitter, except w ith men on bases. Then the German right hander was as staunch as con crete. Klawitter, too, had better support than Evans, although Portland's four errors did. not cut any figure In the scoring. An odd feature of the cold and windy afternoon's combat had to do with the rival flingers' antecedents. Both pitchers came to Portland from the New Orleans club of the Southern League in mid-season and under very similar circumstances. Evans' Speed Xotlceable. Klawitter was brought West at this stage of the race in 1912, and was drafted that Fall by Detroit, Sacra mento claiming him last Spring. Evans arrived Sunday night from the same source. If Evans shows as much stuff as did Klawitter two seasons back local fans will have reason to feel jubilant. And . the huge southpaw did not suffer by comparisons on hia initial ap pearance yesterday. lie greatly resembles Bill James in size and makeup, works smoothly and has a very deceptive move in holding men on the bases. Evans has more speed than Southpaw Krause, but ap parently not quite as sharp curves, although the stiff breeze yesterday was a handicap to the hook repertoire. He struck out seven and walked four. Neither team scored until the fifth Inning with the honors up to that r. stage all In Portland's favor. Portland filled the bags in the first Inning on " two hits and a walk, but Lober fanned ' for the third out. Then, in the fifth, Evans Buffered a temporary loss of control and walked two of his four passes, with nobod-y out. Hannah's bunt and Klawitter's sacrifice fly to right field scored Moran. Evans Falls Throwing. '.In the first of the eighth Hannah e opened with a single to center. Evans fell down while making a quick throw - on Young's drive and both men went safe on his wide heave. Hannah ambled to third on a wild pitch by ; Evans and registered on Mohler's single through Rodgers. Portland scored in the last of the eighth on Ryan's line two bagger Into left, Lober's single and an infield out. "Dutch" Korea' failure to lay down a bunt in the fourth inning cost Port land a tying run. Lober opened with a scratch hit. Kores popped out trying to sacrifice him along and then Fisher poled a Vng fly into center which wbuld have put Lober on third after the catch. Mohler gummed up a hard drive by Evans a moment later, but .,- Lober was still on first base and there was no scoring. The score: Sacramento Portland-. B 11 O AE B II O AE Young.s.. Mohler,2. Coy.r. . . . V'Buren.l. 4 1 5 1 OlBancroft.s 4 0 3 6 0 - - - u Kougers.a. 3 0 3 OODoane.r... 4 0 2 0 Oinerriolc 1 4 118 1 5 2 10 0 3 0 13 0 0 4 2 1 00 4 2 10 0 4 10 2 1 4 17 3 1 3 10 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Tennunt.l 4 1 5 OOlRyan.m... Aloran.m. H'lllnan,3 8 0 OO Lobei-,1 2 1 M Kores,:;... 4 OOlKislifr.c... llannah.c. 2 1 Kl'w'tt-r.p 2 0 1 1 liEvans.D... IBrashear iBr'neg'u Totals. .2 5 27 5 1! Totals. .37 10 2T 16 4 Batted for Kvans in ninths batted for Bancroft In ninth. Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 Hits 1110OO02 0 5 Portland 0 0 0 O 0 J 0 1 Hits 2 O'l 2 0 2 0 2 1 10 Runs, Moran, HannfTh, Ryan, struck out, by Klawitter 4. Kvans 7. Baxes on balls, off Klawitter 2, Kvans 4. Two-base hits, Doane, Kyan. Sacrifice hits, Hannah. Klawitter 2. Stolen bases. Yomig, Mohler. Halllnan. Han nah. Wild pitches, Kvans. Runs responsible for Klawitter 1. Kvans 2. Time of game, 2:02. Umpires, ylnnpy and Phyla. AXGELS CLOUT BAIL AND "WIN Oakland Huds Ryan Also but Not at '. Time When Beneficial. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Los An geles clouted the ball at the right time today and tagged Oakland with an other defeat; score 5 to 2. Ryan was on the hill for the Angels and was found for 10 hits, but the Oaks failed to bunch their batting strength when the runs were needed. Geyer retired for Killilay at the end of the eighth. Score: Los Angeles "Oakland ' U H O AE B H OAK Wolters,r. 4 2 1 llM'dleton.L 4 2 1 00 Page.2... 3 2 3 8 0Kaylor.r.. 4 1 00 M'gait.m 4 14 1 O'Zacher.m. 5 2 1 00 Absteln.l. 4 1 12 1 OlHetling.3.. 5 0 1 Kllis,l.... 4 1 3 0 0ess,l 5 1 14 .3 0 Moore.s.. 3 1 4 OiCook.s s 1 4 3 Metzger.3. 4 0 118uest,2... 3 12 8 Boles. c... 4 2 5 2 1 Alex'der.c 8 2 8 3 0 Ryan.p... 4 1 B O Geyer.p. . . 3 0 3 5 (Qulnlan.. 1 0 0 00 iKllUlay.p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. .34 11 27 17 3 Totals. .38 10 27 190 Quinlan batted for Geyer in eighth. Los Angeles ' 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 S Hits 12 3 1112 0 11 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 1 2 Hits 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 10 Runs, Wolters, Page 2, Ellis. Ryan, Mid flleton. Cook. Five runs, 11 hits off Geyer. 82 at bat In 8 Innings. Charge defeat to Geyer. Two-base hits, Wolters, Alexander, Ryan. Sacrifice hits. Page, Moore. First base on called balls, Ryan S, Killalay L btruck out, Ryan 4; Geyer 2. Hit by pitcher, Alexander. Stolen bases, Wolters, Page, Masgart, Middleton. Left on base, Los Angeles 0. Oakland 13. Runs re- Kponslcle for Geyer 6, Ryan 1. Wild pitches, i.eyer, n: Hayes an Geyer, Ryan. Time of game. 2:03. Umpires. and Guthrie. ' VKXICE SHUTS OCT SEALS, 4-0 Baylcss Triples but Is Out at Bag; on Old Hidden Ball Trick. LOS ANGELES, June 3. Klepfer was In good form today and held San Fran cisco to four hits, Venice winning the second game of the series 4 to 0. Five hits off Tozer's delivery In the fourth and fifth innings, coupled with an er ror, ' a stolen base and a wild pitch, brought in ail the Venice runs. Baylesa tripled in the eighth, but was caught off third by CLeary, who used the time-honored hidden-ball trick. score: Ban Francisco IVenlce B H O A E Cart't.m.l 8 O 3 0 OICarllsle.1.. O'Leary.3. 4 1 a 0 1 iLard.2. .. BHOAE 4 12 0 0 4 O 1 ft 0 4 2-0 00 2 2 10 0 4 112 0 2 0 12 0 0 3 0 3 8 0 3 17 10 3 10 0 0 richaller.l. 4 12 0 OiMeloan.r. . 4 O 2 4 0 Baylesg.m. 3 0 0 1 OLitschl.3. . 2 1 10 3 OBorton.l . . 3 0 2 O'lIcArdle.s. 3 0 2 1 1'Blliott.c . . 10 1 2 0:K.lepfer,p. 1 ' 1 0 O 0 10 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 uowns.z. . Fltzg'id.r. Howard, 1 t'harles,s. Clarke. c. Tozer.p. .. 'Mundorff Arlett,p. . Tobin.m. . 1 Totals.. 29 4 24 16 31 Totals.. 29 8 27 9 0 Batted for Tozer in sixth. San Francisco 0 0000000 0 0 r Hits 0 1 0 0 0 8,0 0 0 1 Venice ......... .......W U U U U U - H'ts 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 1 Runs, Carlisle, Meloan 2, Litschl. Hits made, oft Tozer. 6 and 4 runs. 19 at bat. in 5 innings: charge defeat to Tozer. Three- Dase nits. Liitschl, -Baylesa. Two-base hit, Carlisle. Sacrifice hits. Borton. Bavless. Runs responsible for. Tozer 3. Base on balls. off Tozer 2, off Klepfer 1. Struck out. by Tozer 2, by Klepfer 7. by Arlett 2. Stolen Dases, Meloan, McArdle. wild Ditch. Tozer. Time of game, 1:37. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. - NATIONAL- LOEAGUE. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI, June 3. St- Louis batted the Cincinnati pitchers hard to day and won, 6 to 2. Bailee, for St, Louis, pitched good ball, keeping the hits well scattered except in the two innings, when Cincinnati scored Its runs. Rowan, who started for Cincin nati, allowed three hits in the second Inning. Score: St. Louis I Cincinnati B H O AE B II O AB Hug-g-ins.2 4 0 2 8 0; Moran.r... Magee.m.. 4 11 1 l!Herzog,s. . Dolan.l... 4 11 0R'wHngs.2 3 14 11 2 20 1 1 80 j. aimer,!, a iu l u Nienorr.3.. Wilson.r.. 4 1 3 0 0 H'bl!tz'l,l. Butler.e.. 4 3 1 5 0 IThler.l Wingo.c. 4.2 5 0 0;Bates,m. .. Beck.3.. 4 10 1 O.Clarke.o... Sallee.p. .. 4 1 S O.Oonzales.o 10 2 0 0 12 O 0 1 a 0 O 12 0 0 1 3 00 0 10 0 Rowan.p. Adams. p.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 tSroh 0 0 0 0 Totals. .35 10 27 14 1 Totals. .32 6 27 9 1 Batted for Rowan In eighth. St. Jxjuis O 36 0 0 0 O 0 8 6 Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 0 u 2 Runs, J. Miller, Wilson, Butler, Wlngo, Beck, Nlehoff. Bates. Two-base hits, Nie hoff, Uhler. Three-base hits, Wilson. But ler. Home ran, Wlngo. Hits, off Rowan 8 in 8. off Adams, 2 ln'l. Stolen bases, J. Miller 2, Herzog. Double play, Moran to Rawllngs. Left on bases. SU Louis 3. Cin clnnatl 4. Bases on balls, off Bailee 1, Adams 1. Struck out, by Sallee 6. Rowan 1, Adams 1. Passed ball. Gonzales. Time, 1:34. Umpires, orth and Byron. Philadelphia 10, Xew York 3. PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Philadel phia easily defeated New York today. 10 to 3. Demaree was knocked off the rubber in the third inning, and Schauer was also hit hard, while Schupp. who twirled the eighth inning, was inef fective. Score: New York I Philadelphia B II O AE: K ir o AF! rsescn r,m o l wvuyrne.2... 113 Burns. r 3 1 4 1 3 0 2 O 2 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 O 1 0 0 3 0 1 Oevore.l.. tt 2 1 Lobert.3.. 1 0 0 2 3 4 0 0 2 8 0 0 2 10 J 12 10 Granta. . Doyle,2. . Murray, I.. Rob'tson.l 2 SOMagee.s 1 0 Cravath.r. 0 (Iv Luderus,!. 9 0 0Paskert,m 1 2.0Kmifer.c 1 1 Alcx'der.p. 1 2 0 0 1 01 0 o' o i oi Snodg'ss.l 2 10 0 stock. 8. . Meyers. o. 1 6 3 O 0 3 0 McLean, o Dem'ree,D Bchauer.p Schupp.-p. Thorpe.. Donlin. 1 O O 1 0 0 0 0, Totals. .38 7 24 11 2 Totals. .83 12 27 If! Batted for Schauer in eighth: hutted for tichupp in ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 Philadelphia 0 5 1 201 1 10 Runs, Beacher. Burns, Doyle, Byrne, re vore, Lobert, Cravath 2, Ludems, Paskert, Killifer. Alexander. Two-base hits, Taskert, Alexander. Home run, Luderus. Hits off Demaree 4 In 2 2-3, off Schauer 7 in 4 1-3, off Schupp 1 In 1. sacrifice fly. Killifer. Btolen bases, Lobert. Stock. Double play, Doyle and Snodgrass. Left on bases, New York 6. Philadelphia 7. Base on balls, off Demaree 3, Schauer 2, Schupp 2, Alexander 3. Base on errors, Philadelphia 1. Struck out, by Demaree 1, Schupp 1, Alexander 8. Time 1:45. Umpires. Klem and Hart. Brooklyn 6, Boston 8. BROOKLYN, June 3. Nap Rucker re turned to the game today after a week's absence and not only held Boston safe J but was a big factor in winning a 6-to-3 victory for Brooklyn. Coming to the bat in the fifth, he scored two men witn a triple to deep left. Score: Boston 1 Brookhli. It U Ail 5 0 2 2 OjDalton.m.. 4 1 3 4 0;Hummel,l 4 2 3 0 lSmith,3. .. 4 2 1 0OWbeat.l... 4 1 10 0 OiStengel.r.. 3 1 3 2 0cutshaw,2 4 0 0 0 0Riggert,r-l 4 11 0 0O Mara,s.. 2 1 0 2 0Miiler,c... 1 0 0 O'Rucker.p. 1 0 O f B H OAK 4 10 0 0 3 2 10 10 4 12 3 1 Evcrs2.. .. Mar- vie, a Colllns,l.. Gilbert, r.. Schmidt,l Gowdy.c. Deal, 3 M ft n n, in ... Rudolph.p Strand, p.. Dugey". ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 0 0 1 2 5 2 5 2 0 2 0 Totals. 86 9 23 10 l Totals. 33 12 27 19 4 Hummell out, hit by batted ball. 'Batted for Strand in 9th. Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Brooklyn 1 0 5 0 6 Runs, Marranvilie. Collins, Gilbert Dalton, Hummell. Smith. 0"Mara. Miller, Rucker. Left on bn-.es. Boston 8, Brooklyn 5. Two base hits, Maranvlile, Gowdy. Three-base hits, Rudolph. Smith, Rucker. Stolen bases. Mar. anville. Base on balls, off Rudolph 1, off Strand 1, off Rucker 2. Struck out, by Strand 3. by Rucker 3. Hits off Rudolph 9 in 5, off Strand 8 in 8. Time, 1:43. Um pires, Eason and Johnson. Chicago 6, Pittsburg 5. ' PITTSBURG, June 3. Harmon was wild and received poor support today and Pittsburg lost to Chicago, 6 to 5, for their ninth consecutive defeat. The visitors had two good Innings, making Bix runs on bunched hits, slow fielding and bases on balls. Humphries weak ened in the sixth when the locals made four runs and was relieved by Cheney. Score: Chica I Pittsbur B H O AEj B H O AE Leach, n Good.r. 4 12 iJ. Kelly.m ti 2 0 0 2 0.0Carey.l a 13 0 0 Saier.l... 8 2 12 10 Leonard.3 2 Mensor... McC'thy,8. .1 VVagner.a. 3 K'netchy.l 5 Vlox.2 4 Mitchell, r. 4 Gibson.c... 2 Hyatt.".. 1 Kafora.c 1 Harmon, p 2 110 2 0 0 0 0 10 10 2 3 3 0 11 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 4 10 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 80 Z'm'raan,3 6 2 O 2 1 achulte.r. .3 2 0 0 Sweeney,2 3 Corriden.s 3 16 1 8 2 1 Archer.c. 5 H'phrles.p 3 Cheney.p. 1 8 0 1 1 o! 0 2 0 rv'tienn'r.p o J.Kelly 1 O'Toole.p. 10 00 00 oo Totals. .85 11 27 17 4 Totals. .37 9 27 12 3 Ran for Leonard In fouMh- h.tr. Gibson in sixth; batted for Kjintlehner In sixth. Chicago 3 o 3 o n 0 6 Pittsburg 0 O 0 0 4 1 0 5 Runs. Corrlden 2. Archer 2 RnmnhrtM 9 J. Kelly, Carey 2, McCarthy, Wagner. Two- db nit. Arcner. tilts, oil Harmon. 11 in 5, off Kantlehner none In 1, .off O'Toole none in 3. off Humphries 8 In 5 1-3. off Cheney 1 in 3 2-3. Stolen bases, Good, Schulto. Konetchy. Double -plays. Wagner to Konet chy, Wagner unassisted, Cheney to Archer to Saler. Bases on -balls, Cheney 3, Harmon 4, Kantlehner 1, O'Toole 3. Passed ball. Archer. Sacrifice bunts, . Corriden, Carey. Left on bases, Chicago 11, Pittsburg 9. Struck outr by Humphries 3, by Cheney 1. by Kantlehner 1, by O'Toole 1. Time, 2:13. Umpires, Quigley and Emslie. SIARSAXS DEMANDS MOKE PAX Cincinnati Outfielder Suspended for Request for Contract Change. CINCINNATI, O., June " 3. Before leaving for Boston tonight Manager Herzog suspended Outfielder Marsans. who, with Pitcher Davenport, previous to the game today had demanded a new contract giving them an increase in salary and containing a mutuality clause. They threatened to quit the club if their demands were not granted. After Herzog had a conference with President Herrmann it was announced that Davenport had receded from his position, on the ground that he had been misinformed. College BasebaH. At New Haven Tale 11, Amherst 1. At Cambridge Hams 3. Harvard 6, Wll- At New York Columbia 4, Pennsyl vania 0. Srxty towns women. In Germany have police ,3-1 TIE Callahan Holds Vancouver to 3 Hits in First Game and Work at Bat Tells. COLTRIN IS FIELDING STAR 'Pat" Kastley, Allowing Only 2 Tiny Bingles in 'Second Tilt, Holds League lieaders to 0-0 Tie Against Castoff Doty. Northwestern League Standings. ' W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Vancouver. 33 18 .678 Tacoma 22 29.429 Seattle 34 37 .667 Portland. . . 18 31.367 Spokane 27 22 .551 victoria 13 34 .306 Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Portland 8-0, Vancouver 1-. (Second called end ninth Inning on account of darkness.) At s-pokane Tacoma 0, Spokane 14. At Seattle Seattle 4, Victoria 3. VANCOUVER, B.-G. June 3-Sensa- tional pitching by Callahan and East ley and brilliant fielding by Coltrin to day broke Portland's string of reverses and the Colts defeated Vancouver, the league leaders, 3 to 1, in the first game and held them to a 0 to 0 tie in the second game of & double bill here. The second contest 'was called at the end of the ninth owing to darkness. The - first game, saw Callahan, of Portland, pitching gilt-edge ball, the champions garnering only three hits off his delivery and these so scattered the Brownies were unable to make them count for more than one tally. that In the third. Besides mixing up his offering and putting lightning speed on his straight ones, Callahan did valiant service at bat, hitting twice n four times up, once for a two-bag ger. Later he scored. Callahan al lowed only one base on balls. Hunt, hurling for Vancouver, was touched up for nine swats, four of which were doubles and one a triple. The game was snappy and fast, only an hour and 35 minutes being con sumed. An idea of Callahan's control and effectiveness Is evidenced in the fact that Vancouver had only one man left on bases. The second contest was as pretty a pitching duel as has been staged here In many days. . Doty, a Portland cast- off, opposed his old teammates, while Pat Kastley was on the bare spot for Portland. Eastley had the advantage n the battle, allowing only two- singles. while Doty was hit for four. Doty had better control, walking none and strik ing out six. to four walks off Eastley and four strikeouts. Haworth, a catch er sent to Nick Williams from the Coast League, allowed two stolen bases. Col trin at short for the Colts played all over the Infield and at times scampered back into outfield territory, handling six chances without an error. The en tiro Portland team played errorless ball in the second game, and Coltrin, who was marked up with one error in the first game. In which he handled two outs and six assists, more than made up for it In brilliant playing at critical stages and his handling of hard chances. Score: First game - Vancouver' - I Portland B H O A E B Ht A E Wotell.l.. 4 2 2 0 O'Coltrin.s... 8 2.2 6 1 Bennett. 2. 4 0 4 4 OIHausman.r 3 12 0 0 McCarl.l.. 3 0 9 1 0 Melchlor.l. 3 0 0 00 Powell.r. 3 0 S 0 'Williams.1 4 0 16 0 0 Brinker.ro 3 2 1 0!Milligan,m 4 2 2 10 Hlester.3. 2 0 .1 1 2 Gulgnl.3... 3 0 14 Scharn'r.s 3 1 2 0 McKune,2. 4 0 0 81 Grlndell.o 3 O 6 1 l!Murray,c 4 2 4 1 0 Hunt.p... 2 0 0 3 0 Callahan.p 4 2 0 3 Hall. . . . ! 0 0 0 0 . Totals. 28 3 27 13 3 Totals. 84 9 27 18 2 Batted for Hunt in ninth- Vancouver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Portland 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Runs. Hunt. McKune. Murray. Callahan. Stolen base, Milllgan. -Sacrifice hits. Haus man, Guigni. Two-base hits, MUligan. Mcr ray, Callahan. Coltrin. Three-base hits. Mur ray, Wotell. Struck out. by Hunt 8. by Cal- ahan 3. Bases on balls, orr Hunt 2, orr Cal ahan 1. Double plays, Hiester to McCarl. Milllgan to Williams, Brinker to Bennett, McKune to Coltrin to Williams. Passed ball, Grindell. Left on bases, Vancouver .1, Port land 8. Time. 1:35. Umpire, Casey. Second game-Vancouver- Portland BHOAEI BHOAE 4 11 0 0 Coltrin.s.. 4 0 60 Wotei: Bennett. 2 2 !S 1 OIHausman.r 3 0 0 0 0 9 0 O'Melchlor.l. 3 12 0 0 2 OOWilllams.l 3 115 0 0 1 1 OMilligan.m 3 0 2 0 0 2 1 OlGuignl.3. . 3 0 11 1 4 1McKune,2. 3 2 3 2 5 8 l Haworth.o 8 0 3 10 1 4 0; East ley, p. 3 0 16 0 McCarl.l. 3 0 Shaw.r. . . 3 1 Brinker.m 8 0 Hiester,3. 8 0 Scharn'r.s 2 0 GrindeU.c 3 U Doty.p... 3 0 Totals. 26 2 27 14 2 Totals. 28 4 27 15 0 Vancouver 0000000 0 Portland 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stolen bases. Shaw, Brlnker, McKune. Sac rifice hits. Bennett. McCarl. Struck out, by Doty 6, by Eastley 4. Double plays, Scharn weber to McCarl. Brlnker to McCarl. Left on bases, Vancouver 5, Portland 1. Time of game, 1:30. Umpire, Casey. SEATTLE TTES AND THEX WINS Victoria Loses After .Holding Giants ' Scoreless Seven Innings. SEATTLE, June 3. After having been held scoreless for seven Innings, Seattle tied the score In the eighth and won the game from Victoria In the ninth. 4 to 3. The locals scored three runs In the eighth and" two bases on balls, two hits and an error. In the ninth Martini reached second on Drlscoll's error ,and - scored on Ray mond's single. Score: 8eattle 1 Victoria U ti O A fcJ! 11 11 o A f; Mllls.m.. 8 0 4 OjNye.2 4 2 a 00 Ray'ond,s 4 James.3.. 8 Duddy. . 1 Bonner". 0 Kelly. p. .. 0 Cadman.o 8 Swain, 1... 2 Fuller"n,2 4 Huhn.l..-. 4 Martini, r. 4 Glpe.p 1 Perrine,8. 1 2 8 4 l3canlon.r.. 8 0 2 1 0 11 O'Driscoll.m. 3 110 2 0 0 0 0 Wllhott,!.. 4 10 0 0 O OOlLamb.3... 3 1 1 40 O'Brooks.l.. 4 2 7 10 1 5 2 0 Delmas,s.. 4 0 2 10 1 1 0 OlHoffman.o. 4 Oil 2 0 0 1 2 loteele.p... 4 1 3 0 1 9 0 0 0 2 1I OlSOj 0 0 801 Totals. 80 6 27 14 21 Totals. 33 Pt26 12 2 Batted for James in eighth. , Ran for Duddy in eighth. fTwo out when winning run scored. Seattle 0 0 0 0 O 0 8 1 I Victoria 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 S Runs, Mills, Raymond, Bonner, Martini, Nye, Lamb, Steele. Two-base hits, Drlscoll, Brooks. Sacrifice hits, Perrlne. Scanlon, Drlscoll. Sacrifice fly, Dnddy. Stolen bases, Nye, Lamb, Steele. Struck out, by Glpe 8, by Kelly 2. by Steele 1. Bases on balls, off Glpe 1, off Steele 5. Hit by pitched ball, Steele 2 (Glpe and Raymond). Pitchers' summary. 8 bits and 8 runs off Glpe in 8 innings; no hits and no runs off Kelly in 1 inning; credit victory to Kelly. Umpires, Burnslde and Wright. rVDIAXS PILE XSV BIG SCORE Tacoma Falls Before Spokane Bat Wlelders to Tune of 14 to 3. SPOKANE. "Wash., June 3. Hitting Boice for nine bits and as many runs In five innings, and getting six more hits off Kraft, which, aided by ragged fielding on the part of the visitors, were good for five more tallies, won today's game from Tacoma for the In dians. 14 to 3. Brottem's home run in the seventh was a feature. Score: Tacoma I, Spokane BHOAEI BHOAE West.l 3 1 O Lewls.l 4 1 3 1 Million. I.. 4 0 1 0 0! W.B'ler.a.. 4 2 .1 2 0 McM'lln,2 4 O 1 4 lIHolke.l... 5 4 9 0 0 Ngh'brs.r 4 8 3 OOlFrisk.r S 2 0 0 0 Frles.m... 3 0 3 -1 01 Wagner. 2. 4 2 1 81 Tohera... 2 0 2 0 0Hogan,m.. 4 1 2 00 COLTS WIN NE ID ANOTHER Bloomer.s 1 0 0 2 2Wuffll,S. . 4 12 8 Brottem.o 3 15 1 2 Altman.e.. 1 0 5 80 liolce. d . . 2 1 O 4 0 Cleskie.p.- 4 10 2 0 Mlller.s. .. Kraft. p.. . Abbott,.. 2-0 0 0 0 10 O O 01 1 0 00 Shea,c... 3 1 2 10 Totals. 80 6 24 13 f! Totals. 3813 27 17 8 Batted for Kraft in ninth Tacoma o 2 O 0 0 1 0 0 8 Spokane 1 0 0 8 S 0 0 14 Runs, Yohe, Bloomer. Brottera. Lewis. W. Butler 3. Holke 2. Frisk 2. Wagner 2. Ho gan. Wuffli 2, Shea. Two-base hits. Shea, Holke. Three-base hits, Wagner. Bolce. Home run, Brottem. Sacrifice hits. Wuffli. Shea. Hit by pitched ball. Coveleskle t Bloomerl. stolen bases. Holke. Wuffli '. Bases on balls. Coveleskte 5, Bolce 4. Struck out, uoveieskie , 50ice J. - K.rart 3. Hits, off Boice 9 and 9 runs In 5 Innings. Charge defeat to Bolce. Left on bases. Tacoma 6. Spokane 8. Time, 1 :55. Umpire, Knowlton. FEDERAL- LEAGUE. Indianapolis 9, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS, June 3. St. Louis tied the score in the seventh today by getting six runs, but Indianapolis scored three more runs in the ninth and won 9 to 6. The score: R. H. E. Indi'polis. . 40000030 3 9 12 6 St. Louis. . ..0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 6 4 Batteries Kaiserling, Moseley and Rariden; Keupper, Brown, Groom and Simon. Pittsburg 5, Buffalo S. PITTSBURG, June 3. Pittsburg de feated Buffalo 5 to 3 today. Camnltz held the visitors to six hits, most of which were made In the second inning. The soore: R, H. E. BufTalo. . ..0 3000000 0 3 6 3 Pittsburg. ..3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 11 2 Batteries Anderson and Blair; Camnita and Berry., Brooklyn 1, Baltimore 4. BROOKLYN, June 3. For the third consecutive time the league - leading nammores succumbed today to the Brooklyns who knocked Wilhelm and Conley from the mound in six innings, winning, 10 to 4. Three of the locals' hits were home runs by La Arte, Shaw and Murphy. R. H. E. Baltimore. .0 0010030 0 4 9 3 Brooklyn. .01142200 10 11 1 Batteries Wilhelm. Conley. Yount and Jacklltsch. Russell: Lafltte and Land. - - Chicago 5, Kansas City 2. KANSAS CITY, June 8. Chicago won a 13-lnnlng pitcher's battle from Kansas City. 5 to 2.-today. Hendrix. who was on the mound for the visitors, kept Kansas City's hits scattered. The score: R. H E. Chicago. .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 13 3 K. C 000002000000 0 2 6 2 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson: Packard and Enzenroth. TRIPLE PLAY FIGURES BAKER WINS BRILLIANT GAME, TO F"ROM NORTH YAKIMA. Fans at Easttem Oregoa Tvm Kept on Toea by Great Game Walla Walla Beats Fendletoa, 7 to 2. Western Trl-Sate League Standings. W. I- Pet. W. L. Pet. Walla Wis L'O 21 .580 Baker 24 2t .4S0 Pendleton. 2d 24 .520! N. Yakima. 21 -U .420 Yesterday's Results. At Pendleton Walla Walla 7. Pendleton 2. At Baker Baker 4, North Yakima 0. Walla Walla took a lop-sided, heavy hitting game from Pendleton on the Bucks' grounds yesterday in the West ern Tri-State League, the score being Walla Walla 7. Pendleton 2. while Baker took a brilliant contest from Yakima on the Kubs' grounds, 1 to 0. The Baker contest kept the fans In a roar, so fast wa it. The only run came in the fourth Inning off a home run hit by French, of Baker. Lewis was beaten by the Kubs Tuesday and asked for a chance again Wednesday. He did great work in the box, but the home run got to him. Ho held Baker to five hits. Yakima made a triple play In the sixth inning that cut off a couple of runs that the Bakerltes were getting ready to spill. Baker pitched a remarkable game, steady as an eight-day clock. The score: R.H.E.I R.H. E. N.Yakima 0 4 2Baker 16 1 Batteries Lewis and Webb;' Baker and King. At Pendleton the Bucks took the lead but in the fourth the Bears made a start. In the sixth the Bears fell on McQuarry and batted him out of the box. annexing seven hits and five runs. Daly went in and held the hitting Bruins down, except In the seventh. when one scored. Leeper was hit often by the Buckaroos, but he was tight in pinches. The Bucks made one In the second and in the third they filled the bases with none down, but a double play prevented them getting more than one. Sheely was the batting star, get ting three hits and a sacrifice fly in four trips to the plate. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. W.Walla 7 15 lPend!eton 2 10 0 Batteries Leeper and Sheely; Mc Quarry, Daly and Pembrooke. SAGS' NEW MAN HERE SOUTHPAW CLAUDE WILLIAMS TO HITCH SATURDAY OR SUNTJAY. MotiBaliEiajs Come to Wolverton'a Team From Detroit, Indirectly sus Result, I'ersast, of Heilmnnn'a Errors, Claude Williams, new Sacramento twlrler, reached Portland last night and will pitch either Saturday or Sun day, according to an announcement by Manager Wolverton. He is a southpaw, halls from the De troit Americans by outright purchase, and, by a strange prank of fate, Harry Heilmann, last year of the Portland teams, was largely instrumental In Williams' fall from major league grace. The southpaw says: "The only game I worked for Detroit was the one at Philadelphia against the Athletics. Harry Heilmann made three of our five errors and had to be taken out and I lost the game." Williams is a lltUe felow. weighing only 160 pounds, but possesses a husky pair of shoulders. He began pitching for semi-pro teams at Springfield, Mo, and was grabbed by Nashville In 1912. Nashville farmed him to Morrlstown, Tenn., of the Appalachian League, and recalled him in 1913 and he had a sen sational year, Billy Orr, the young inflelder pur chased recently by Harry Wolverton from Connie Mack, is to Join the club at Sacramento next Monday. Today Wolverton will use Gregory, erstwhile Oak and Angel, opposing Hi ram West. Harvard's Goat Disappears. RED TOP. Conn, June 3 Harvard's goat, the official college mascot, has disappeared. Word reached the crim son creWs training quarters today that the animal had reached New London from Cambridge by express and had been signed for and taken away in a launch. Members of the crew were in clined to suspect Yale men. but the latter have denied all knowledge of the goat's whereabouts. Danclng at the German court Is always a matter to be taken seriously. The Kaiser is himself an expert "dancer, and will have only experts at the state bails. . JOHNSON CASE IS LOST BY FEDERALS Court Upholds Cincinnati in Every Point in Suit to Re strain "Jumper."' FIGHT TO GO HIGHER YET Injunction, Made Permanent, Holds Only In Illinois, However, and Stovall Says "Chief" 'Will Pitch Every Place but Chicago. CHICAGO, J use) 8. Joknson will not be used In any camn urn til final de cision Is reached mm to the validity of his contract, It was announced by Pres ident Gllmore, of the Federal Lensrne, tonight. CHICAGO, June 3. First blood In the battle for the services of "Chief" John son a battle that nromiaea to reach Its final decision only in the highest courts was scored to the credit of organized baseball" todav when Judare r oen, upnoidlng the Cincinnati Nation al League Club in its every point, made permanent tne injunction which pre vented the pitcher from playing with tne outlaw Federal League. It was generally resorted that s wholesale desertion of Dlavers In or ganlzed ball to the independents would roiiow a decision favoring the Federals. If this were true today's decision brought to the clubs within the pale of tne .national agreement more cause for rejoicing than the bare retention of Johnson would have occasioned; it also brought to the new league a corre spondingly greater reason for depres sion, for the expected raid, it was said, was depended on to strengthen weak spots in the Federal teams. Injunction Holds In Illinois Only. . Both sides, realizing that the decision marked only a single round in a long iignt, prepared to renew the combat on new grounds. The "outlaws." reDre sented by the Kansas City Club, for which Johnson, a pitcher, deserted the rteos. at once reopened the attack oy taking -steps for an appeal and an nounclng that the pitcher would play in games in all Federal League towns except Chicago despite the Injunction, wnicn is effective only In Illinois. On the other hand, a representative or organized ball predicted that the supreme court of the United States would finally have to pass on the case. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, asserted suits would be filed in every other Federal League cny to prevent jonnson s playing. It was learned tonight that a meet ing of Federal League club owners was in progress here, but the meeting piace ana subject of discussion were kept secret. The 10-day clause ' was UDheld In Judge Foell's decision. Alleged legal weakness of that clause formed the principal point of attack by the Fed erals, but the Judge pointed out that players generally for 20 years had round that it worked no hardship on mem. In his decision sustaining the In junction, Judge Foell said in part: "The testimony in the case shows that with few exception's the 10-day clause is practically the same as that contained In practically every baseball contract made during the last 20 years. It seems improbable that the many baseball players should have, for a score of years, voluntarily signed their contracts If the practical effect of the clause resulted in hardships UDOn them "Under the evidence in this case and the rule laid down in the authorities the court is of the opinion that the con tracting question here is not void be cause of section 7 thereof." Four Points at Basis. The decision was based on these four points by the Kansas City club: "That Johnson was Induced to sign with the Cincinnati club by false rep- resen tations. "That the 10-day clause makes the contract invalid as it Is not reciprocal in its effect. "That the Cincinnati club can obtain Justice in a suit for damages lhat a negative covenant; ' the clause restraining the player from playing with any other team than the one contracted with during the life of the contract, cannot be enforced in law." The contention of the defendant that "a negative covenant" cannot be en forced in law waa the strongest point brought forward, the court said, but Judge Foell declared that most of the cases cited were not in point for the reason that where specific performance will not be enforced by the courts, re lief will be granted to the complainant in a suit where a "negative covenant Is expressed or Implied." HERRMAW GIVES FIGHT CAUSE President of Reds Says His Only Reason Is Player Supply. CINCINNATI. June S. August Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati Na tional club, said he was not surprised at the decision in the Chicago court upholding the Injunction against Pitch er J-ohnson. The 10-day clause In all contracts, he said, was essential for the maintenance of clean baseball. "Organized baseball has no objection to the Federal League," he said. "But in my opinion there is not room enough for three major leagues in the United States for the simple reason. If no other, that the demand for major league players Is greater than the sup ply." President Herrmann also said If Johnson attempts to pitch in any other city a restraining order will be asked for In every state in which he attempts to participate in any games with a Federal League club. "BIG NXN'E" POLITICS FIGHT ON Illinois Professor Starts Move to Limit Individual Athletes. CHICAGO. June S. Interest in Big Nine Conference politics overshadowed today the attention paid the visiting athletes who are practicing for the Western College Conference meet next Saturday. The announcement of Pro fessor S. F. Goodenough, of the Uni versity of Illinois, that he would urge legislative delegates to -the conference committee meeting Saturday to limit Individuals in the conference to one branch of sport aroused the represent atives of the schools with the smaller attendance to protest. The University of Chicago, it waa said, will lead the fight against the proposal, arguing that it is necessary in, the schools with a comparatively small membership to utilize their stars in every possible branch of sport. Tbe Universities of California and Colorado and Leland Stanford contin ued their practice on Chicago's field today and it was said several records were shattered. The coaches kept all results to themseleva. lira Hf JH? "Rolls in 1 Yjf i Ik J Discomfort" 7l W ! Without B. V. D. 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Johnnie CLeary and Ralph Gruman, the latter of Portland, have Just about completed their work in preparation for their bout Friday night. They will meet in the main event of the Rich mond Club's four-round show at Pavil Ion Rink. Both will do their last box ing today. There will be little further work until they step Into the ring, as both are legitimate 133-pounders. What little betting has been done to date was at evens. Gruman1 has been going along so nicely in his bouts that he will un doubtedly be seen in a 20-round match in the near future If he manages to win from O'Leary. The latter Is by far the best man that Ralph has ever met. I RESUMABLT Eddie Petroskey is convinced that George Chip's knockout punches laid against the an atomy of Frank Klaus were not acci dental blows. Francis Outmet says he intends re maining in England for the British open championships, thus proving that he Is a glutton for punishment. Some Pacific Coast athletes do not look so far outclassed, after all. com paring them with the cream of the talent that appeared in tno Harvard Intercollegiate last Saturday. Braun. of Dartmouth, won the 120 hurdles In 15-3. which ties the mark of Rasmussen. of the Oregon Aggies, at Pullman. Oler. of xale. won tne nign Jump at feet 2 and Stuller, of Oregon, negotiated feet 1. Ferguson, of Penn, won the Z20 hur dles in 25 1-5 seconds, which is botne what slower than the 24-3 mark hung up by McCroskey, of Washington State. Bill Williams, of Washington, could have won the pole vault, and there Is little question but that Phillips, of Idaho, could have captured a Javelin toss with ease. He hurled the spear 174 feet 1 Inch. George Pbalr. of the Chicago Exam iner, opines that Guyon. of Carlisle, may be a second Jim Thorpe, but be has a hunch that John McQraw will not sign him. Tis said that after Tom Andrews fin- Isbed paying Ritchie, White and the Cooling the Sport Tortillas Criterion Geo.R Creators snappish grills. forget about the heat. If you are cool, Woven Label FOR THf B. V. D. Coat Cut Un dershirti and Knet Length Drawers, 50c, -75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. m State Boxing Commission for the recent lightweight championship bout. hi- profits amounted to 100,000. Officials of the Oakland Wheelmen's Club-are doing their best to cTive box ing a black eye In the Golden State and fisticuffing Is hanging on the edge of the abyss, too. When Joe Bayley was forced to cancel his first match with Azevedo he was prevailed upon to appear a week later. After the bat tle the promoters deducted 80 to com pensate Azevedo for the extra expense and $58 for readvertlsing the match. All Bayley drew for his 10 rounds was 1188.60. v A promoter who Is not game enough to take chances on postponements had better get off his perch and let some body else ride. John McGraw, of New York, declares you couldn't collect one real major league club from the whole roster of eight Federal league teams. Be Just, Jawn, be just! A team composed of Seaton. Falkenberg, Brennan, Hendrix and Ford, pitchers; Rariden and Wilson, catchers, and such assistants as Knabe, Doolan. Tinker, Zelder, Oakes, Camp bell, Murphy and Walsh would have considerable trouble landing last In either major circuit. SEOOXD IL-ACE IS IX DOTBT Lincoln and Jefferson to Play Post poned Game Today. The fight for second honors in the 1914 season of the Portland Interscbo lastlc Baseball League will be staged on Multnomah Field today at 3 o'clock, when the Lincoln High School and the Jefferson High cross bats. Both squads have been working out daily getting ready for the game. Ed Rankin will umpire. ' Manager Llllard, of Lincoln, predicts the largest crowd of the year because of the way tickets are selling. All stu dents of any of the schools of the league who hold, athletio -- association tickets are admitted to the game free of charge. The game was scheduled lor four weeks ago. but bad weather caused its postponement to yesterday and an Im portant teachers' meeting caused a fur ther delay. The teams will be: Lincoln P Jefferson Bchlldkneeht C IrvlDs Knudson ...........P. .m. .......... Jamas park IB Lode 11 Roussellot 28....... Capt. EhMby Cummins S3 Woltsr Groce ... -SB Malson Petrle LP Neff Caesar ..CF Burks Finks BF Colvln California Varsity Sails. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno . The Uni versity of California varsity baseball nine, accompanied by coacn James Schaeffer. sailed today on- the steamer Wllhelmlna for Honolulu. The trip Is being paid for by Hawallans. and waa I fell to the Berkeley boys when they i f eated Stanford University this year for the Intercollegiate championship. 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