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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1914)
12 m-c. urnpvTvn nnrnAvriv MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914. WOLVES DEFEATED 13 I E Contest That Lasts 3 Hours and 25 Minutes Substitute for Double-Header. PORTLAND USES 16 MEN Ty Leber's Drive Off Right Center Fence Slakes Final Score 4 to 3 Southpaw Williams Proves Speed Demon. Pacific Coast league Standings. W. L. P.C. W. I P.C. Fan Fran. . .38 US -582'Portland. . . 25 80 .455 Venice 85 28 .f.r6SacramentO 27 34.443 Lob Ansa's. 36 SO .545i Oakland. . . 25 3T .403 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 4, Sacramento S (13 innings). At Oakland Los Angeles 1-4. Oakland 2-0. At Venice Venice 5, San Francisco 2 (morning came off, rain). BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland and Sacramento were sched uled for a double-header yesterday, but Instead Walt McCredie save three hours and 25 minutes of one game to 2000 highly enthused fan 3. It went 13 Innings and Portland won because Mc Credie threw almost the entire city directory at the Wolves. He used 16 players. Score 4 to 3. Here are a few Interesting segments of the sensational duel: Ty Lober drove In tne winning run in the 13th with a drive off the right center fence. Dave Bancroft opened the 13th with a single and was sacrificed down by Bill Speaa Steal Home. Bill Speas startled the crowd by stealing home in the fifth with Port-, land's first run. It was one of the most thrilling episodes of the year and was clean cut. Speas also stole third. Southpaw Williams, of Detroit, made his debut for Sacramento. Williams proved a speed demon, striking out 12 men in eight and two-thirds innings, thus tying the year's whift record. Kores put the finishing touches on Williams in the ninth when he belted in the tying run, 3-3, after infield hits by Bancroft and Rodgers and a healthy wallop by Ryan. Williams looks good, however. Kores made four of Portland's 12 hits. Klawltter relieved Williams and is charged with the defeat. Hi West began the pitching for Portland, but was wild. Two walks, a dead ball and hits by Van Buren and Tennant scored two in the third. West deflected a throw from the out field in the sixth and let Hallinan across with the third Sacramento tally. IMartinonl Tries Hand. Davis batted for West in the sixth and Martinonl tried his hand at the wheel for two innings. A pinch hitter ousted Marty In the eighth and Rieger twirled the final five innings like a Bender or Plank. Rieger allowed only two scattered blows in his five frames and well de served credit for the victory. Lober, who poked out the winning KTrifiHh AA Tint pntpp thA mntlnAA until the tenth, when Higginbotham batted for Doane. Also Ty had a carbuncle on the back of his neck. "Long live the carbun cle." Or perhaps "Long live Ty" would be better to his liking. The little left fielder did the business. Field Like Snipe Marsh. The field was like a snipe marsh at the start. Heavy rains at noon threatened to put a damper on all ball for the afternoon and that's why the crowd was 2000 instead of 8000. Bewdust on the diamond, so that by the mid-section of the milling the ground was fairly firm. The ninth and 13th innings were corkers and 'tis a pity more were not on hand to be in at the killing. Manager Wolverton, of Sacramento, was not present, and Tom Tenant acted as field manager. Wolverton preceded his team to San Francisco a day to transact business. The game gave Portland three out of four played during the series, and the Beavers are now in fourth place, ahead of the Senators. Score: Sacramento Portland B H O A El BTTOAB Touns, i. 5 0 0 3 OIBancroft, s 6 2 2 0 0 Mohler. 2 0 3 mZ OIBrash'r, 1. 2 3 0 0 Rodgers, 2 6 1 4 01 Doane, r.. 1 8 O 01 Ryan, m. . 0 2 0 0 Kores, 3.. 12 0 HSpeas, lr. . 1 16 OOiYantz. c. . 6 111 0 0 Cov, r. . . . V B'ren. 1 Tenn't, 1. Moran, m Halll'n, 3. Hannah, o Willi's, p. Kla'lfr, p 6 14 6 1 2 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 01 Fisher, 10 0 0 0 2 0 West, p... Davis. . . Marti'!, p. Krause. Rieger, p. HIgb'm Lober, 1. . 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Total 44 7 88 8 1) Total 4912 39 17 2 i wo out when winning run scored. Patted for West In sixth. Batted for Martinonl in eighth. Batted for Doane in ninth. Sacramento. .. 002001000000 0 3 Hits 102002001010 0 T rortiana 000010002000 1 4 Hits 00O011 21 4001 2 12 Runs Young-, Coy Hallinan, Bancroft 2, Rodgers, Speas. Struck out by Williams 12. Rieger 1, Klawltter 2. Base on balls, off wiuiams . west 3, Martlncnl 1. Two base nits bpeas, Kores.. Sacrifice hits Mohler, Hannah, Speas, Braahear. Stolen bases. nptws js. mi uy pucnea Dali. by west, Mohler, Moran. Credit victory to Rieger. defeat to Klawltter. Innings pitched, by west o, rune a, mis o, ai Dat Martinonl 2, runs v hits 0, at bat 6: Williams 8 2-3. runs 8. hits 9. at bat 86. Time of game . am uuuum. umpires r innej and Notes of trie Game. Umpire Finney missed a couple yesterday. But they all do that. In the third, with the bases full, Hallinan popped a fly back of second base. It lit lust a few feet off the - skinned Dortton of the nathi anrt .hnlii liave been called an Infield fly. Owing to the wet footing or to a mlxup in team play sancroii ma not get nis lianas on the ball and Van Buren attempted to eoore from third. Bancroft nabbed him at the plate and Walt McCredie nrotested that the hot ter also was out. Umpire Finney over ' ruled him, but It looked like a slip up on hla part, for the fly clearly was an Infield fly. With three balls on Hannah in the eignm uamnom gave a wonderful exhlbi tion or control. He shoved over nine - strikes rn succession. The man with the suffragette handle struck at two, fouled six in a row, amiast uproarious laughter, and then flew to right. Klawltter purposely walked Fisher in the ivin inning alter js.ores- rourth safe swat. Klawltter then fanned Rieger. but the third strike was called and It looked dangerously low. Harry Krause had tough luck with his pinch hit drive In the eighth. It shot off ' the bat like a golf ball off one of Jerome Travers drives, but lined directly to Bert OAKS AT ANGELS SPLIT EVEN . Ixjs Angeles Ends Series "With Five Victories and Two Defeats. ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 Los An reles divided today's double-header with Oakland, and closed up the series against the tailenders with live vie toriea and two defeats. Oakland won GAM PRINCIPALS IN MANAGERIAL SWITCH IN OAKLAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAM. , y.j",l"WJ':"-"i m I lr " ' ;'J s ' :: ii.-, AT LEFT ARTHUR DEVLIN. RETIR TIAN, VETERAN PITCHER. WHO HAS ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF THE OAKS, ACCORDING TO REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH. the morning game 2 to 1, and Los An geles the afternoon 4 to 0. In the first game, with Malarkey hurling for Oakland and Hughes for the Angels. Oakland broke a 1-to-l tie in the eighth with a single run that won the game. Kamey began the Oakland pitching In the afternoon and was a mark for the Angels, in the third allowing four nits and three runs. Klllilay replaced him and checked the Angels. Score: San Francisco Venice a a o a is 4 0 O 0 o Carlisle.!.. 4 1 O 8 0Leard.2.. B H O A K Tobin.m.. O' Leary, 3. Scharler.U Downs, 2 . . Fitsg'rld.r Cartw'rt.l 43001 1 o 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 13 2 4 O 3 0 1 0 O 0 0 2 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 12 1 3 2 5 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 20 0 0 0 OjKane.m. ., 8 0 Bayless.r. 0 0;Lltschi,3. . 3 0 M'Donll.l Charles.s. Sep'Ivda.c Lelfleld.p Barham. p 6 0Hosp,s. 1 ljElliott.c. . 2 0 Klepfer.p. 10 0 0 Mundorxt Totals. S3 7 24 19 lj Totals. 29 9 27 17 2 Batted for bepulveda In ninth. San Francisco 000 0O0 2 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 1 O 0 2 1 2 7 Venice 0OO3 1 1 0O 5 "its 1 o 04 1 2 1 0 9 Runs. Cartwrlght. Charles CTarlisle. TTane Bayless, Lltschl, McDonnell. Hits made off Leifield 6 and 4 runs. 17 at bat In 5 in nings; charge defeat to Leifield. Two-base nit3, Carlisle, Charles. Sacrifice hits, Leard 2, Downs. McDonnell. Runs responsible for, Leifield 4, Barham 1, Klepfer 1. Bases on balls,, off Leifield 3, off Klepfer 1. trucn out, by Leifield 1, by Klepfer 5, by Barham 1. Double play, Lltschl to McDonnell. Stolen base. Carlisle. Wild pitch, Klepfer. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Held and SEAIS LOSE LAST TO VEXICE Each. Team Gets Three Out of Series, With San Francisco Leading.! LOS ANGELES, June 7. With Ed Klepfer twisting in fine form, Venice took the final game of the series today from San Francisco, 5 to 2. Each team won three games out of the series, with the Seals still leading in the race. The morning game at Venice had to be postponed because of rain. The score: Morning game Los Angeles I Oakland- a ri u a ni -B H OAE Wolters.r. 1 2 OOiMiddlefn.l 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 Page, 2. .. Magg'rt.m Absteln.l. 2 0 1 0 1 13 1 2 4 0Kaylor,r... 0 0 Zacher.m. 0 0Hetllng.3. 1 0 Ness.l. .. 1 o Cook.s. . . . 1 0)Guest,2. .. 1 OlMltze.c. . . 5 2iMalark'y,p 0 0 0 Ol 0O 0 0 1 1 1 14 O 3 0 1 1 2 0 8 4 0 3 0 Ellls.l. . . Johnson.s SO .Me tiger,. a 4 0 3 0 Brooks, c. Hughes, p. 4 0 Harper.m Meek. ... Totals. 83 8 24 12 2 Totals. 26 6 27 21 1 Batted for Metzger in ninth. Lo Angelea 0 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 8 Oakland 0 OO 1 O 0 0 1 2 tilts ...v o u x 1 1 j. u x - o Runs. Hughes. Kaylor, Hetllng. Two- base hits, Wolters, Ellis. Stolen bases. Page, Hetllng, Quest. Sacrifice hits, Ness, Ma larkey. First base on canea bans, on jaa- larkey 1. off Hughes 3. Struck out, by Ma. larkey 2. by Hughes 4. Left on bases, Los Angeles . Oakland 5. Runs responsible lor, Hushes 1. Time of game. 1:5U. Umpires, Hayes and uashwooo. Afternoon game: Los Angeles Oakland ' B H O A E B II O A E Wolters.r. 3 0 3 0 0 Mlddlet'n.l 4 10 10 Page,2.... 2 0 2 4 0 Kaylor,r.. 4 17 00 Harper.m. 4 2 0 10 Zacher.m.. S 1 4 0 1 Absteln.l. 3 1 16 0 0 Hetllng, 3 .. 3 0 120 Ellls.l 4 10 OOlNess.l ,4 17 00 Johnson.s. 4 0 O 4 OjCook.B. . . . 4 0 3 2 0 Metzger,3. 4 2 2 i llOueet.2 2 O 2 00 Bolemc 4 13 0 0 Alex'nd'r.c 2 0 3 0 0 Ryan.p... 4 1 0 6 0 Kamey, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Killilay.p.. 3 2 0 2 0 Qulnlan . 1 0 0 0 1) Murphy 2 1 O0 Arbogast,o 1 O 0 O 0 Totals. 82 8 26zll Totals.. S3 7 27 71 Los Angeles 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Hits 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 8 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 7 zMurphy out. hit by batted ball;Qulnlan batted for Guest in seventh: Murphy bat- tea tor Alexander in seventn. Runs. Abstein, Metzger, Boles. Ryan. Three runs, 4 hits off Ramey, 10 at bat In 2 2-3 Innings. Taken out In third. 1 on. 2 out. Two-base hits, Aheteln. Sacrifice fly. Page. Sacrifice hit, Wolters. stolen base, Metzger. base on balls, Ryan, Ramey, Klllilay 2. Struck out, Ryan 3, Ramey 1, KUIllay 2. Hit by pitcher, Seacher. Charge defeat to Ramey. Left on bases, Los An- K-mes D, Oakland 8. Runs responsible for. Ramey 3. Klllilay 1. Wild pitch. Kllli lay. Time, 1:46. Umpires, Hayes and Dashwood. ......................... HOW THE COAST AND NORTH WESTERN TEAMS FARED LAST WEEK. Record of all games played, 'won, tied and lost, with hits, runs and errors mads by each team, as fol lows: Pacific Coast League, June t-7. O. W. L. T. R. H. E. Portland 4 3 1 29 43 S Sacramento.... 4 1 3 13 25 10 San Francisco. 6 3 3 10 40 10 Venice 3 2 14 44 7 4 Los Angeles... 7 6 2 27 60 12 Oakland 7 2 5 18 61 9 Totals 34 17 17 111 268 t Northwestern League, June 1-7. Portland 7 3 8 1 22 47 II Vancouver..... 7 3 8 1 22 47 14 Spokane 7 6 1 64 90 13 Tacoma T 1 6 17 64 26 Seattle 6 6 1 13 85 g Victoria 6 1 6 13 35 8 4 Totals 40 1 It 2 1(1 308 0 -: s.s A , s s ss.es.sjs. r, r ' jf- t INQ BOSS. RIGHT TYLER CHRIS PENDLETON WINS 2 Seven Home Runs Are Made in Games With Walla Walla. KUBS AND BRAVES DIVIDE Baker Takes Morning Contest, 3 to 1, and Yakima Comes Back, 1 to 6 In Afternoon In Battle in Downpour of Rain. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. WallaWalla 31 23 .B"4 Baker 26 28.481 Pendleton.. 2S 20 .519North Tak. .23 31 .428 . Yesterday's Results. At Baker Baker 3-6 North 'Yakima 1-7. At Pendleton Pendleton 6-9, Walla Walla 0-6. Western Tri-State fans had plenty of baseball yesterday, double headers being played at Baker and Pendleton, the latter in the presence of a large delegation of Walla Walla fans. At Baker the Kubs and Braves split even. Baker winning in the morning, 8 to 1, and North Yakima in the afternoon. to 6. At Pendleton, the Bucks took both games from Walla Walla 6 to 0 and 9 to 6. The Pendleton games were featured by seven home runs. In the first, Baker-North Yakima game. Baker pulled out on fewer hits than Yakima, but the Kubs got them together and North Yakima contributed few errors while it got only scat tered bingles. The second game had more hitting, but higher class ball, though it was played in a downpour of rain. For a time it looked as though the rain would put a stop to the contest, but the men stuck it through, the fans staying with them. North Yakima took the lead early and hit Baker hard. Cellars being sent to his relief. He held down the hitting but his teammates could not connect at the right time. The score: First game R. H. E.I R. II. E N. Yakima. 1 5 4IBaker. . ..8 8 2 Batteries Stokke and Webb: Ful wider and King. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. N. Yakima.. 7 11 lBaker. . ..6 9 2 Batteries Peterson and Webb: Baker, Cellars and Fuller. At Pendleton. Fitchner, Pendleton's erratic hurler, was in fine form in the morning and shut out the Bears. The Bucks got all their scores on home runs, Pembrooke getting two and Peterson one. In the second game, the Bears jumped into the lead in the seventh, with the soore 5 to 1 against tnem, tne jucks got busy and pounded Leeper out of the b,ox and nearly an- ninuate- Luna, wno relieved him, get ting eight runs in this chapter. It was another home run game. Peterson got a four bagger and in the fourth and fifth Sheely, Leeper and Schmidt, of Walla Walla, each got home runs. Schroeder came to Osborne's relief in the fifth and donated a run in the sixth by walking too many. Daly nnisnea. xne scores: Morning game R.H7E.I Walla Wa-.O 5 2Pendleton Batteries Bridger and Fitchner and Pembrooke. Afternoon game R. H. E. Walla Wa..6 10 4Pendleton R. H. E. .6 7 : Remmer R. H. E. .9 13 Batteries Leeper, Lund and Remmer; usDorne, fccnroeaer, jjaly and Pern brooke. Ode on the Series By Dean Collins. The Fans should smile, and the Fans should grin. And the Fans should laugh to note. That the Beavers are in a streak to win. And captured the wild Wolves' goat. We walloped 'em three games out of four Like cripples without a crutch They played and I think we'd have cleaned If it hadn't Just rained so much. Thirteen Innings, the closing game; It was four to three when through: And the pitchers went and the pitchers came ; But what could the wild Wolves do? And now, as we view the series o'er. We're pleased that the score was such But really, we might have cleaned 'em more If It hadn't just rained so much. Oh, Sacramento, come off your roost; Move daw n toward the cellar dark ; You gave our percentage quite a boost Up toward a higher mark: But as you tug at the basement door, . With rather reluctant clutch. I think: "We'd have helped our percentage more If it haudn't Just rained so xnuchl"- TAGDMA SHOT OUT TWICE BY STANLEY Spokane Pitcher Wins, 10 to 0 and 5 to 0, While Team Hits Like Demons. TWIRLING ALONE ENOUGH Feature of Second Session Is Bril liant Fielding of Vanquished Players Batting of Solke Is Big Sensation. Northwestern Leas-no Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L P.C. Seattle.... 87 17 .6S5Tacoma. . . . 23 82.413 Vancouver. 34 18 .654iPortland 20 82.385 Spokane... 30 23 .566 Victoria ... . 1587.288 Yesterday's Results. No Portland-Vancouver game scheduled.. At Seattle Victoria-Seattle game post poned, rain. At Spokane) Spokane 10-6, Tacoma 0-0. SPOKANE. Wash., June 7. (Special.) Pitcher Stanley, for Spokane, scored a double shutout here today against Tacoma, 10 to 0 and 5 to 0. McOinnity was wild and was hit hard in the first game and his support was exceedingly ragged. The ieature of the second game was the brilliant fielding of the Tacomans. Stanley's support in the field was also splendid ana the team . bit like demons behind him, but the pitching would have won with even indifferent support. Only twice in the afternoon was he in trouble. Once with two men on bases a double play cut off Tacoma's chances of scoring. ' At another time, with two men on and none out, e whiffed one and the other two filed to the infield. Stanley was cheered by the crowd when the announcement was made that he was to pitch the second game. The batting of Holke was a decided sensation. Seven blows in eight times to bat is his record, and every clout was solid. They meant runs for the Indians. McGinnlty had been expected to pitch both games for Tacoma, but the ragged support of the Tigers when he started was too much for the Iron Man and he retired in disgust. The scores: First game I acoma l spok&n BHOAEI BHOAE Tone. 3. West.l. .411 20Lewls,l... 2 1 1 00 10 5 O llButler.s... 3 2 1 7 0 M'Mullen.2 4 Brottem.c 4 1 1 5 2jHo!ke.l... 4 8 11 10 0 5 3 HFrlsk.r. .. 4 1 8 00 Nelghb's.r Abbott,m. j Frles.l. . . . Million, s.. M'Qin'ty.p Bloomer,! 0 1 OOW'agner.2. 3 0 8 80 0 0 OOHogan.m.. 4 2 100 0 2 0 OiWuffll.3. . 8 0 2 80 1 2 3 lShea,c . 4 16 00 1 0 2 2Stanley,p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 2 0 4 0 olce,p. .. Totals. 31 6 24 20 9 Totals. 8110 27 14 0 Tacoma .O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spokane 3 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 10 Runs. Lewis 4. Butler 3. Holke. - Frisk. Wagner, Two-base hits, Butler.' sacrifice hits. Butler 2. Hogan. West. Double plays. Butler to Wagner to Holke. Hit by pitched II. Bolce. Lewis and Frisk, wna Dltcn. Stanley. Stolen bases, Holke 8, Flsk. Ho gan. Bases on balls. McGinnlty 4. struck out. McGinnlty 1, Stanley 5. Hits off Mc Ginnlty 7 and 9 runs. Defeat to McGinnlty. Left on bases, Tacoma 5. Spokane 7. Time, l:u. umpires, Aitman ano Kauiman, Second game - Tacoma 1 Spokani BHOAE BHOAE Yohe.3. 4 2 1 1 O 'Lewis. 1. .. 0 0 0 1 2 1 Bloomer.l 3 M'Mulln.2 4 Brottem.c 4 N'ghbors.r 8 O 10 1 O Butler.s. .. 0 2 60 Holke.l... 0 2 4 13 3 1 0 0 0 0:Frlsk.r. .. 0 0;wagner,2. 0 1 2 0 Atbott,m 4 0 0 Hogan. m. 00 Fries. 0 0 Wuffll.3.. Shea.o. . . . Stanley.p. 4 0 Million. s.. Krat t.p . . Harris. . 8 2 2 O S 1 OO 1 0 West, . . . o 0 Totals. 33 S 24 IS 3 Totals. S3 10 27 11 3 Batted for Bloomer In eighth. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Spokane 1 o o o o 4 O O Runs, Butler, Holke, Frisk, Wagner, Ho gan. Two-base hits, Yohe, Neighbors, Holke. Three-base hit. Frisk. Sacrifice hit, Hogan. Double plays. Wagner to Holke McMuilen to Bloomer, Million to McMullen to Bloomer. Hit by pitched ball, by Kraft (Butler). Bases on balls, by Stanley 2. Struck out, by Stanley 7, by Kraft 4. Left on bases, Tacoma 8. Spokane 6. Time, 1:30, Umpires. Aitman and Bolce. SOto-l Shot Wins Prix de Diane, CHANTILLT, France, June 7. The prix de Diane, a race at 10 furlongs for the 3-year-old fillies and. valued REMARKABLE GOLF GAME PLAYED ON NEW COURSE Eoscoe Tawcett Tells of Double roursome on Portland Club's Links, Wnen Every Hole Was Halved It's So, He Says. o NE of the most remarkable golf games In history was played last Monday on the new links of the Portland Golf Club. In a double four some captained by Sam Archer and L. S. Spangler the contestants returned to the clubhouse "halved" on every one of the nine holes. To the veteran golfer this statement will sound like a fable from AeBop, but. In the light of examination, it is not so amazing, after all. - Under some mysterious rule of golf, when -both players or teams lose their missiles, the hole is "halved." that Is, it counts for neither. At least, that's the way it comes to us. The players in this contest found it so easy to lose balls, through no fault of the course, that the available sup ply of gutta percha covered globules was for a time in danger of consump tion. The party was one chaperoned by Sam Archer, of the Archer-Wiggins Company, a genial host and one of the founders of the new links. In it were a number of local newspapermen whose knowledge of golf was confined mostly to reading of Major Domo's activities on the links with that other distin guished war veteran. Colonel Bogey. That's why it was so easy to lose balls, and, the presence of a young brook at very inconvenient stations on the jaunt around the course in bab bling on to meet its river, facilitated said misplacements. Late in the afternoon the party was favored with a dinner in the club house, presided over by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers. Those matched were L. A. Spangler and George Bertz, against Walter Gif fard and Jack Compton: Sam Archer and Robert Cronin against Ralph J. Staehli and Roscbe Fawcett. When the greens are leveled and the grass pruned to mid-season form, the Portland Golf Club promises to be one of the most popular on the Pacific Coast. The presence of a creek and other natural hazards will make the course more difficult than either the Waverly or Tualatin courses and that should add zest to the play. . Middle West Golf entries Many. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7. An entry list much larger than that of any former season will take the field in the opening qualifying rounds of the trans-Mississippi golf tournament on the links of the Evanston Golf Club here. Two hundred and forty golfers from all over the Middle West are entered. at $23,400 was won today by the 30-to-1 shot Alerte Vi, owned by M. 'Ko derer and which beat out the favorite, Edmund Blanc's Mousse De Mer, by three-quarters of a length. Baron Maurice De Rothschild's Dlavolezxa was third. Herman B. Duryea's Ardee ran unplaced. RITCHIE OX WAX TO LOXBOX Lightweight Champion in New York to Sign Articles for Match. NEW YORK, Juno 7. (Special.) Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, arrived in New York this afternoon from Chicago', accompanied by Leonard Hicks and wife and the fighter's brother, Henry Steffen. The party registered at the Hotel Astor. Richie is on his way to London, where he will box Welsh, the English champion, at Olympia, July 4, for the world's championship. Tomorrow he will meet Bob Vernon, who represents the London promoter, Charles Cochran, and Harry Pollock, Welsh's manager, to arrange details and 1 sign articles for the match. Emil Thiery, who guided the fistic destinies of Packy McFarland for sev eral years, will come on from Chicago in time to embark for England with Ritchie Wednesday on the Aqultanla. RACES WILL BE REAL ROWING CLtB ENTERS A CREWS IN TODAY'S EVENTS. Single Contest to Be Feature and Speed Exhibition Is Expected Finish Below Boston's Ancborage. . Four four-oared crews of the Port land Rowing Club will be In one race of the Rose Festival water programme on the Willamette tomorrow after noon. The senior crew has been split up and the boats so arranged by Captain Annan dua Pfaender that real boat rac ing can be expected. One of the features will be the sin gle race between Ed Gloss and Pfaen der. Gloss was the Pacific Coast sin gle scull champion for many years and Pfaender is the present champion of the Coast by virtue of his victory in the last regatta of the North Pacific oarsmen. Gloss decided to "come back" this Spring and, while he has extended himself only & few -times, he has made good time for the mile down the river and the followers of the game are ex pecting one of the greatest races in time to result. Gloss also will row in the doubles with C. Dyrlund. G. G. Wyld and E. N. Hanson will form one of the op posing double crews and D. G. Cooper and Walter Reislng will be another. The course for all the rowing events will be one mile. The start is below the Albina ferry and the finish Just below the cruiser Boston, in the lower harbor. This makes the real Interesting part of the race, the last quarter mile, plain ly visible to all spectators lined up on the river bank Just south of the Broad way bridge. Because of the sea, all rowing and canoeing races will be run upstream. The canoe races are over an eighth mile course, from the bridge south. The four-paddled canoes are causing more interest among the river population than any event in a long time. Each club will have several boats in the races and others are expected from the public boathouses and the different river baths. The Portland Rowing Club s four-oared crews follow: Boat 1 Lewellen bow, Smuckler No. 2, Bates No. 3 and Faber stroke. Boat 2 Sammons bow, Fettick No, 2, Van Hoommlssen No. 3 and Allen stroke. Boat 3 Alderman bow. Miller No. 2, Boqulst No. 3 and Stevens stroke. Boat 4 McDonald bow, Prideaux No, 2; McFarl No. 3 and Mathena. stroke. Xoted SEotorcycle Racer Killed. CHICAGO, June 7. Charles Balke. of Los Angeles, a motorcycle racer who has won many events in races through out the country, was killed today when the machine he was riding 'Bit more than 60 miles an hour crashed into a steam roller on an exhibition track here. His neck was broken. Cathlamet Tigers Win In 12th. CATHLAMET, Wash., June 7. (Spe cial.) The Cathlamet Tigers won. again today at Ilwaco. The score was 5 to 4 The game went 12 innings. Try Santisepuo Lotloo after shavlnc- AO V. Jordan Zasw if DEVLIN STEPS 00T AS OAKS' MANAGER Tyler Christian Takes Charge of Team When It Starts on Portland Trip. OTHER CHANGES IN SIGHT Onsted Boss Says He Is Satisfied With Deal and Believes It Is for Best Job in Iast Is Likely to Be Sought. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, June 7. (Spe cial.) Tyler Christian, new manager of the Oakland baseball team, vice Arthur Devlin, deposed, took charge of the situation tonight when the Oaks start ed on their trip to Portland. Devlin dropped out. when the last game of the double-header had taken place, hand ing over the reins to his successor. He has been told by Messrs. Leavltt and Jack Cook to go ahead along his own lines; that they are after results. Devlin, so says Frank Leavitt, has been granted his unconditional release. The former manager of the Oaks pro poses to stay on the Coast for a day or so, but will leave eventually, headed for New York. Before Devlin came to Oakland he was offered a berth coach with the Brooklyn Nationals, and It is reported that he will go after the ob when he hits the Atlantic seaboard. He . says that he is fully satisfied with the way the new deal has been fixed up, and adds that, while he was anxious to produce a winner, he be lieves the change is all for the best. Manager Christian admits he has a number of changes in sight, but says he prefers to make no announcement until he is sure that he can land the newcomers he has In mind. It is under stood on good authority that one of the deals includes the disposal of Hand some Jack" Klllilay, who wn.s the lead lng pitcher in 1912, the year the Oaks won their pennant, but fell off in 1913 and has not been going well since. one deal was for the Oaks to trade Klllilay to Sacramento for Frank Arellanos, but that fell through. It is said there remains the Intention to dis pose of Killilay, although in what man ner is not known. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4, New York 0. CHICAGO. June 7. Faber held New York to three hits today, while Chi cago bunched hits and won 4 to 0 off McHale In the second and sixth innings. Only three New York players reached second base and none passed it. Score New York Chlcag H OAE! H O A E 2 2 5 0 Malsel.3. . Hartzeil,r. Mearel.r. . 1 HWeaver.s. 0 0Blackb'n,2 0 0jDemmltt,l 0 OjColllns.r. .. 0 0, Chase. 1. . . 8 O liodle.m. . 2 0Schalk,c. o 0Alcock,3. . 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 12 1 3 1 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cook.m. .. 0 0 Walsh. 1. . Nuna'ker.o 0 0 O 0 Peckln'h.s 2 0 2 0 4 0 Willlams.l 1 12 rruesd'e.2 0 0 z Ojt aber.p. . . McHale.p. 1 0 0 3 0, aldell,p 1 0 0 00! Totals. 28 8 24 11 1 Totals. 27 7 27 18 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 I Runs. Demmltt Collins. Chase. Bodle. Two-base hits. Collins, Weaver 2. Hits off McHale. 7 in 5 1-3 Innings; off Caldwell, none in 2 2-3. Sacrifice bits, Bodle, Demmltt, Collins. Schalk. stolen bases, schalk. Mai sel. Chase. Bodle. Left on bases. New York 5. Chicago 5. Bases on balls, off Faber 3. McHale 1. Hit by pitcher, by McHale, Blackburn; by Faber. Hartzell. Struck out. by Faber 5. McHale 1. Caldwell 8. Time, 1:48. Umpires, Egan and Evans. Cleveland 1, Boston 2. CLEVELAND, June 7. Hits by Scott, Lewis and Janvrin and a double steal by Lewis and Janvrin gave Boston a 2-to-l victory over Cleveland today. After the nrsfr Inning both Foster and Lefty James pitched masterly balL The score: Cleveland I Boston B H OAE BHOAE Lelbold.m 4 0 2 0 OjHooper.r.. 4 v 2 O 0 4 114 0 ilartlora.s x w l o viscott.s. . .. Blsland.s 0 O t O'Speaker.m 2 6 OOjLewis.l 1 4 0 Oijanvrin.l. 1 0 2 0Gardner.3. 0 10 10Yerkes,2.. 4 110 0 4 1 1 0 O 4 2 7 OO Oraney,l.. Jackson,r Olson, .. Johnst'n,l Turner,3.. O'Nelll.c 3 0 110 8 0 110 v x zuuaay.c. 3 0 10 0O 3 1 0 OO 0 OjFoster.p. . Basiler.c. v VI James. p. a o 2 0 Oil OO 0 0 OO Bowman, p 0 o -l.enveit. x Billings 0 Wood. 1 Totals. 82 6 27 lOOl Totals. 82 S7 6 0 Batted for O'Neill in eighth. "Ran for Lellvelt In eighth. Batted for Hartford in eigntn. Cleveland 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 2 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 Runs. Hartford. Scott, Lewis. Hits, off James 5 in a Innings. Three-base hit. Ol- sun. Stolen bases. Lewis, Janvrin, Speaker. Base on bans, on poster x. Lett on bases, Cleveland 6 , Boston 3. Struck out. by James 1, by Bowman 1, by Foster 0. Dou ble play, Olson, Johnston and Turner. Wild pitch. Bowman. Time. 1:32. Umpires. Chill and tinerldan. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1. DETROIT, June 7. By hitting Bush and Pennock hard and often, Detroit again defeated Philadelphia today, 4 to 1. Schang was spiked in the right hand when Moriarty stole home in the seventh and Lapp replaced him. Score: Philadelphia I Detroit a u. u a x a n i a & Murphy.r, Oldrlng.l. 1 liO. Bush.s. 1 1 OiMorlarty.3 4 4 1 1 1 0 o o o O 0 3 0 u o o o 3-0 Colllns.2.. 1 OiC'obb.m 3 3 OiCra'foriLr 4 0 0,Veach,l. . . 4 0 0;Kavana'h,2 3 1 0 Burns. 1 4 2 0Stanage,c. 4 0 0tCoveles'e,p 3 0 01 io OOl Baker.8. . Mclnnls.1 Daley.m. Barry.s. . bcnang.c. Lapp.c. . . L. Bush.p O Pennock,p 8 Davis". Totals. 83 8 23 10 1', Totals. 30 10 27 112 Batted for Pennock In ninth. Coveleskie out. bunted third strike. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 uetroit v v x v v x v 1 Runs, Mclnnls, O. Bush, Moriarty, Cobb. Kavanaugh. Two-base hits. Kavan- augh, Barry, Murphy, Moriarty. Hits -off X3U311, O IU X luuiu, , . ".' n, , iu ,. 'at, - flee hit, Cobb. Stolen bases. Bush, Moriarty. Double plays. Bush, Kavanaugh, Burns 2. Murphy and Mclnnls, Oldring. Barry, Coi 11ns. Left on bases, Philadelphia 9. De troit 7. Bases on balls. Bush 1. Coveleskie 4. Pennock 3. Hit by pitcher, by Coveleskie. Murphy. Struck out. by Pennock 3. Cove leskie 2. Time, 2:02. Umpires, Dineen and Connolly. St. Louis 3, Washington 2. ST. LOUIS, June 7. St. Louis de feated Washington. 3 to 2, in 10 in nings today, when Leary tripled and scored on Agnew's single. St. Louis tied it in the ninth, when Shotten sin gled and Austin was hit by a pitched ball. Score: Washington. St. Louis a ti v A shotten, m 3 2 0 OO! Moeller. r 0 Oj Austin, 3. 0 3 1 0 0 2 Foster. 3. o Milan, m. & Gandll. 1. 5 Shanks. 1 4 Morgan, 2 8 L. MB 'e. s 3 Henry, c. 8 Boehl'g, p 4 Ayrea, p. 0 9 U Pratt. 2... Miller, r. . C Wal'r. 1. I.eary. 1. . Wares.s. . Agnew. c. . Weil'n, p. io 9 2 0 1 0 8 10 1 20 10 0 10 1 20 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 1 2 0, 2 0 4 0 0 Oi Total 37 7 28 19 0 Totals 28 6 3 0 23 3 Wuhfnrton 0OOO01O010- 8t. Louis 000000002 1 3 One out when winning run scored. Runs Moeller, Morgan, Shotten. Austin, Leary. Two base hits. Moeller. Milan. Three base hits. Walker. Leary. Hits off Y Boehllng. 4 la B innings; ofX Aires, 2 la 1-1 Sacrifice hits, McBrtde,. Miller. Stolen base, Moeller. Left on bases. Washington 8: St. Louis 4. Base on balls, off Wellmon. 2: Boehling 4. Hit by pitcher, by Boehllng. Walker. Austin. Struck out by Boehllns. 5: by Weilman. 4. Time 2:12. Umpires Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. FEDERAL LEAGUE. ' St. Louis 15,-Kansas City 6. KANSAS CITY, June 7. St. Louis held a batting fest at Kansas City's ex pense today and won, 15 to 6. The visitors got 17 hits. Score: R. H. K. St. Louis ..0 4040300 4 15 17 0 Kan. City..0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 6 11 3 Batteries Crandall and Simmons; Packard, Harris and (Enzenroth. Indianapolis 2, Chicago 7. INDIANAPOLIS. June 7. Timelv hit- I ting by Chicago in the sixth and errors ty the home team gave the visitors a -to-r victory today. Score. ' R II. tr;. Chicago ' 0 0001420 0 7 10 2 Indianapolis 00100001 0 -2 8 6 Batteries Hendrix and Wllaon: Moeely. Kaiserllng and Kariden. Cooling the Sport Tortillas Umpire Phil Knell of the California, State League (defunct) has found a Job in the Union Association. Half a dozen of the State League players have caught on with their foster-pax - ent, tne coast League. Whenever they want to handleao Zbyszko, the Polish grappler. they make him wear shoes. This robs b of half of his strength, it Is said, and. if Zbyszko is like some other pro fessional wrestlers. John Berg, for In stance, it is easy to believe. m , Presumably Arthur Devlin, of Oak land, had the 10 days' clause in his contract. Washington was returning; from a cruise among the cherry forests of balem. In company with General Joe Lane. Lewis and Clark. shlnnlna: down one of 'the stately and hatchet proof Royal Anne trunks. Joined the party. Permit me. said the ever-eourteotia General, "to Introduce George Wash ington " "Ah," said Clark, wiping the chen-r Juice from his fingers and extendinic nis band, so this is he who was first in war, first in peace' " The Peerless Pinnacle of the Truth interrupted. With a magnificent sweep ing gesture, George completed the fa mous saying "And first in the American League P ly by being beaned on the head. If this were boxing there would be Instant demand for abolition of the sport. m m m Billy Murray says he Is part Irish, which inclines us to the view that per haps Jack Johnson is in the "pink" of condition after all. HELP OFFERED SEATTLE CLUB Schneider's Desertion Causes Other Teams to Tender Players. SEATTLE, Wash., June 7. (Special.) J. Cal. Ewing, president of the San Francisco club, and Harry Wolverton, manager of Sacramento, telegraphed President Dugdale today offering play ers to help him out. The offers were made on account of the desertion of Pete Schneider, lead ing twirler of the Northwestern. League, who accepted advance money from the Chicago Federals and finally went to the Cincinnati Nationals. "I appreciate the offers," said Presi dent Dugdale. "But as we have switched Charlie Fullerton back to the pitching staff and put Nig Perrine back on second, the club is in arood shape and we cart get along." Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF TUB TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.) W. L. P.C New York. .25 13 .658Brooklyn... 1020.4ST Cincinnati.. 27 18. OOSt. Louis.. .22 25.464 Pittsburg.. 22 18 .SoOjPhlladelphla IT 22 .433 Chicago. ... 22 23 .4S, Boston 12 27 .SO American League. Washington 27 17 .en Boston 2123.4a. Detroit 27 19 .59Chlcago. ... 2124.407 Philadelphia 25 IT .BUS'New York.. 18 23.8M St. Louis 23 21 .CZSiCleveland... 14 80 Federal League. Baltimore. . Chicago.... Buffalo. ... Brooklyn... 23 15 .603 Pittsburg... 19 21.4T5 24 1.55MSt. Louis... 212S.4TY 20 19 .62rt'Kansas City 20 5 .44 17 18 .4ob,lndianapo.la 17 22 .8 American Association. Milwaukee.. 2j la .t0, Kansas city 3S2S.810 Louisville.. 27 23 .640 Cleveland.. 25 23.500 Columbus.. 25 24.510:SC Paul.... 19 28.404 Indianapolis 20 24 .&20Mlnneapolla 20 24 .444 Western League. Sioux City. 2S 18 .60iLincoln... St Joseph.. 27 18 .600Omaha. .. , Denver.... 2tf 18 .091 w Ichlta. . . Des Moines. 24 21 .&33,Topeka. . . . Vnlon Association. 24 14 JIQ 21 22 .4S 18 81 .BUT 15 80 .Aa 10 IT. MS 14 30 .41 a 113S.884 Salt Lake.. 20 14 .58 Ogden. .... Boise 21 15 .63 Butte Murray. ... 19 15 .55UiHelena. . . . Yesterday's Results. American Association Louis-villa 10, Oo lumbus 2; Cleveland 8-13, Indianapolis 18-1.1 Milwaukee 5-2, Kansas City 4-4; Minneapo lis 1-3. St. Paul 3-4. Western League Des Moines 4-T, "Wichita 10-4; St. Joseph 8, Topeka 8; Omaha 0, Den ver 3: Lincoln 4-0, Sioux City 8-4. Union Association alt Lake 4-0. Butte 6-4; Helena 1-9, Murray 6-12; Ogdaa T, Boise 3. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 8 game. Sacramento 1 game; Los Angeles 5 games. Oakland 2 games; Venice 8, San Francisco 3 games. Northwestern League Portland 8 games, Vancouver 3 games; Seattle 5 games, Victoria 1 game; Spokane G games. Taooma 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League No games today, traveling day. Tomorrow's schedule: Oak land at Portland, l,os Angeles at San Fran cisco, Sacramento at Venice. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Victoria, Tacoma at Vancouver, Spokane at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I N. W. League AB. H. A V.I AB. H .AV. Ryan .... Evans ... Brenegan Derrick. . Fisher. . . K.ores. ... Lober. . . . Doane. . .. Kid gers . . Brasnear. Martinonl Krause . . Bancroft. Davis Sfpeas. . . . West Hlgg Rieger. .. Ysntr. . .. .IBS 72 .364. Callahan.. lt7 o3 .308 3 1 .3:!3,MeIchior.. 2 .33.'i Salveson.. '.3 .Sl.Milligan. . iS .riOT.Uuiunl. . .. ITS 4i .27 G J70 124 1SS is; 17l 11 3 .273 174 47 -27l 193 47 .244 l'.S 4S .243 1SS 43 ,22'J 134 23 .20 13 3 .233 143 29 .203 M 17 .191 -."S 5 .178 24 4 .107 f7 .3H4 MrKiint. . .:il-' Onltrin . . ,r.( .278 Williams.. 21 1 3.-. 17 Ti Brown . . .. 9 .-7 Murray. . . 4 .-it5 Hausman. 43 lf .2"3 Leonard... St3 21 .225 Haworth. , 107 21 .l'.i East ley. .. 14 .IS" llromley.. 32 B .17 Frambach r,o 0 .lsoj 13 2 .i; 5 .i:. 1 .071 0 .0U0 14 4 rt m dorset COLLAR Distinctively smart and supremely tumiunnDie, x lor xs cents Cloett. PfnhixiyftCo., Inc. Troy. New York 1.1 I..1PWU. )iu..!gan!.)'jrs'snyi.jiaaaii a