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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGpyiATv, TTTESDAY, JUNE 9, SEAVERS READY TO BEAT OAKS TODAY TAcCredie Figures Visitors May Get Twd of JSfoc Games of Festival Series. KRAUSE TO PITCH OPENER Tyler Cliristlan, Commuters' New Manager, Does Not Announce Battery Devlin's Failure Due to Lack of Tact. F&cifio Coast Leagoe Standings. W. I Pet.1 W. L. Pet. FanFTan... S9 28 .582 Portland . . . 23 80 .455 Venice 85 28 .558 Sacramento 27 84.448 U.8 Anf elsi 36 SO 46OakJand. . . . 25 U7 .403 Testerday's Results. No funu played; traveling: day. . BY R06COB FAWCBTT. Under the new management of Tyler Christian, the Oakland Coast Leaguers meander Into Portland this afternoon for a six-game festival series -with "Walt McCredle's Beavers. The Oaks broke the champagne bot tle on baseball In Portland last April, but the christening brought rain and only four games were played. Of the quartet, the Oaks took their full half share. Later the Mackmen walloped the Commuters four straight down south and that series virtually spelled good night for the then boss. Art Devlin. Southpaw Krause will pitch for Port land this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Chris tian has not announced his battery. "We expect to win at least four games of the six," vouchsafed Manager .McCredie last night. "Our boys struck their hitting stride last week and av eraged 12 safe pokes per game. Let us once get going and we'll repeat last season's performance." Fred Derrick likely will be back in harness today and his presence on the first cushion will add a lot of speed to the team, as well as hitting strength. He has been nursing a huge boil on his neck. Roy Brashear is mighty valuable to have around when healthy wallops are much a necessity, but Roy doesn't get in enough to make him as formidable as Derrick. The Southerner is just now enjoying the best season of his career and the fans are glad to see It. Derrick is popular here and there were many sighs when Walt McCredie thought It best to bench him early In the year as a result of his slow start. - Devlin's failure as manager of the Oaks was due, not to lack of ability, but to absence of tact and diplomacy iii dealing with his players. Arthur had been schooled in the McGraw school, but his schooling had been con fined to handling .plays and not per sonalities. He ruled with an Iron hand too much pig and not enough tempering. The "fine Italian mitt" was not in cluded in his repertoire. Had his players got off to. a good start all would have been well with Devlin. But when the team began losing Art began berating the men and that spelled ruin. The Oaks really look like a strong club, and, under the guidance of the Ttonulftr Tvlfir Christian man v wise ones figure them staunch contenders yet. The pitching staff Is recognized as one of the best bets In the league and the' addition of the southpaw, Harry Abies, fo the ranks,, certainly will not hurt any. Christian has been in the league for six years and is universally popular with players and fans alike. He was Honus Mitze's chief rival last Spring when Honus took the champs and tried to repeat. Doubtless Tyler is glad now that he lost out on that occasion. Christian is 29 years .old and he started in pitching at South Bend, Ind., in the Central League in 1305. He was with Blooming-ton in 1906, Galves ton, of the Texas League, In 1907 and he has been with Oakland ever since. . Gqrald Hayes, Coast umpire, is one man . who will not grieve at Devlin's decapitation. On the Oaks' last visit here Hayes and Devlin hooked up in a regular Tamplco affair on the first base coaching line. "I called him everything under the sun," said Devlin afterwards, "and I got away with it, too. Guess you can say almost anything to the umpires in this league," ("What was Hayes" comeback?" Dev lin was asked. " 'Well,' he said to me: 'I met you at Buffalo and thought you were a gen tleman, but not now. Tou're Job is hanging only by a thread, remember, and I'll get you before the year Is out.' "Perhaps my Job is hanging by a thread," added Devlin, "but I told him I'd make his life miserable while I was in the ring." . J. P. Cook, vice-president of the Oak land club and one of the most popular baseball officials that ever swung around the circuit, likely will accom pany the team north. The Oaks gen erally run into rain and lose money on the trip, but notwithstanding, Mr. Cook cays he likes Portland best of all the Coast cities. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 11, Cleveland 8. CLEVELAND, JuVe 8. Boston walked and batted Its way to a ll-to-8 victory over Cleveland today. Five Cleveland pitchers were helpless to withstand the attack. Score: Cleveland 1 Boston B H O A El B H O A E Craney.l. 4 2 1 OOHooper.r.. 2 0 2 0O Tiirnnrt. A li 4 0:R.hvr 1 ft A 1 O Jackson. m 0 8 3 0i Scott, s. . . . 4 2 1 SO Lellvelt.r. 5 8 8 . 0 O Speaker.m. 8 8 O 0 0 Wood.l... 5 3 7 1 0 Lewls.l a 1 r. fl Olson.2... 5 O 4 1 01 Janvrln.1 . 4 110 ID Blsland.s. 4 0 3 2 0 0ardner,3. 3 2 0 00 .Haasier.o. 4 16 s z.FTngie.a. . . 1 o 1 oo Bowman.p 10 1 1 0Yerkes.2. . 4 1 8 4 0 Bland'K.D 1 O 0 1 OlCarrman.o 4 0 4 10 Mltchell.p 0 0 O OOBedient.p. 4 0 0 0O -oua re,p u v v v v James. p.. 0 0 O 0O1 ".loiinston o o o Q V, Lelbold 1 0 OO Lelbold 1 0 0 001 Totals. 89 14 27 IS 2 Batted for Mitchell Totals.. 84 1127 15 0 atted for Mitcneil In seventh. Batted for Collamore in eighth. Cleveland 0 1200012 2 8 Boston 0 1 3 0 4 1 0 0 2 11 Runs Graney, G. Turner, Jackson. Lellvelt, Wood. Blsland. Hooper. Scott 3. Speaker 3. Lewis 2. Janvrln 2. Hits Off Bowman, 8 in S lnnlnrs: off Blandln B In 1 1-3 innings: off Mitchell, 2 in 2 2-8 Innings; off Colla more, none In 1 Inning; off James. 1 in 1 Inning. Two-base hits Gardner 2, Lewis. Turner, speaker, Jackson. xnree-tase bits Wood. Jackson. Scott. Sacrifice hits Tur ner, Yerkes. Stolen base Lewis. Base on balls Off Bowman 6. off Bedlent 1, on Mitcneil 2, off James 1. Hit by pltchei By Bedlent (Johnston). Left on base: Cleveland 7. Boston 5. Struck out By Be dlent s. ty Mitchell z. bv Bowman 1. by Blending 1, by Collamore 1. Double play wcoit ana mnvnii. wiia pitcn James, bow. mar. Time of game 2 hours. Umpires Chill and Sheridan. St. Louis 8, Washington 7. ST. LOUIS, June 8. Ware's triple with. Leary on first base gave St. Louis a 10-inning victory over Washington, 8 to 7, today after three hours and 35 minutes of playing. Each side- fought desperately and alternated in taking the lead. A sensational double play in the ninth inning when Walker threw out Miliir at the home plate and pre vented him from scoring, saved the game for the locals. Score: St. Louis I Washington Bhotten.m 3 2a OO Moeller.r. 1 1 21 Austin. 3. . s O 2 1 O! Foater.iJ. . 4 O 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 8 00 1 1 00 rratt.2... 4 2 2 4 O Milan. m E.W'lker.r 4 S 1 1 ojciibson.m".. Manning, d 0 O 0 0 O.Gandil.l.. VJcnKins. 1 O O. O OiUhanka.l. C.Walker.l 4 3 8 2.1.VlorBan.2.. 8 4 0 Leary.l 112 1'OiMcBrida.s. 5 2 8 10 Wares.s. . . Agnew.c. tMlller. .. James. p. . Rumler.. CroHsin.c. 4 a zwMenry.c. .. 3 jl a z 2 0 3 10("Acosta 10 0 O 00 1 0 0 0 0 Shaw. p.. S 10 10 2 0 0 4WAyres.p... 110 0 OltWIlliama. 1 0 3 2 0! A. Smith. a. 0 O O 1 0 1 1 1 0 00 2 00 Hoch.D fl O 0 0 0 BeDtlev.a. 0 0 J-aieil.p... l v u J. JJ Totals. 35 13 80 12 Totals.. 39 13 38 14 3 I Batted for E. Walker in ninth. J Batted for Agnew In sixth. Batted for Jamea In sixth. Batted for Henry In eighth. tBattedTor Ayrea in eighth. One out when winning run was made. Washington 0 00221101 07 tit. Louis 0 2 200 1 20 0 1 8 Rune Shotten, Austin 2, E. Walker 2 C Walker 2. Leery, Moeller. Faster 2. Milan, Shanks. Morcan, McBrida. Two-base lilts Morgan, Pratt. MoBride. Foster 2, Milan. Three-baae bits C. Walker, Wares. Hita Off James, 9 in 6 innings: oil Hoch, 1 in no Inning: off Mitchell. s in 4 innings; off Bhaw, 8 In 8 Innings; off Ayres. 2 In 1 In ning; off Bentley, 3 In 2 1-3 innings. Stolen bases E. Walker 2, Milan, Morgan. Pratt. Double plays Henry to -Morgan; Walaer to Leary to Crossin. Left on bases Washing ton 9, St. Louis 8. Bases on balls Off James 2, off Shaw 0, off Hoch 1, off Mitchell 2, off Ayres 1. Hit by pitcher By James, OandU; by Shaw. Shotten ; by Mitchell, Morgan. Struck out By James 2, by Shaw 7, by Ayres 1, by Mitchell 3, by Bentley 2. ?assed Ball Agnew. Wild pitch Shaw, ime of game 3 hoars and 85 minutes. Umpires Hlldebnrad and O'Loughlin. Chicago 1 , Xew York O. CHICAGO, June 8. -Chicago made it two straight from New Tork today, shutting out the visitors. 1 to 0. In the eighth Inning Bodie trippled to left center, the only clean hit of the game, and scored on Schalk's single. Score: New York Chicago B H O AE; B H O AE Malsel.3 . 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 1 O 0 Weaver.. Bl'kb'ne.2. Demmltul 0 5 20 Hartzell.r 4 Cook.m... 3 Walsh.l.. 3 Xun'mkr.c 3 P'k'DKh.a. 3 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 14 0 0 110 0 1 6 SO 0 0 8 0 0 0 10 (Jolllns.r. . O 4 0 OjChase.l. .. O 1 7 OjBodie.m. Williams.l 2 0 13 4 O.Schalk.c. Tr'sd'le.2 3 1 2 0 01 Alcock.8. . Fisher, p.. 2 v 2 l Ujttusseii.p. Holden'. . 1 0 0 001 2 2 24 17 0 Totals 2 2 24 17 0 Totals. 23 2 27 12 0 Batted for Fisher In th. New York 0 0 0 0 O'O 0 O 0 0 Chicago o 0 0 0 0 O'O 1 1 Run, Bodie. Three-base hit, Bodie. Sacri fice hits. Blackburn 2. Stolen bases, Malsel, Cook. Double play, Williams to Fisher to Nunamaker. Left on bases. Chicago 2, New York 2. Base on balls, off Russell 2. off Fisher 2. Hit by pitcher, by Russell (Wil liams). Struck out, by Russell 4. by Fisher 3. Time, 1:29. Umpires. Evans and Egan. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4. DETROIT. June 8. Frank Baker's home run drive in .the fourth inning, which also scored Collins, gave Phila delphia a 5 to 4 victory over Detroit, to day. Score: Philadelphia i Detroit H il OAK &S200 6 0 10 0 B H O A E Murphy.r. Oldrlng.l.. Colllns.2. . Baker,!... Mclnnls, 1. Th'pson.m Barry.s. ... Lapp. a. . .. Wyckoff.p Plank, p. .. Bush.s. . . . 4 0 Moriarty,8. 2 2 0 8 12 10 4 2 2 S 0 4 112 00 4 2 2 11 Cobb.m 4 0 0 crawford.r 4 Veach,l.... 4 K'anauKh.2 3 S 0 0 0 4 1 4 18 3 0 3 4 HBurns.1.... S 2 10 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 2 0 1 UjStanage,c. 2 0 0 S 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cavet.p... .. Main, p. . . . 0 0 10 0 0- 00 0 0 00 (Dubuc. . .. Mign--.. .. Totals. 33 9 27 II 3 Totals, ts 9 27 18 1 -uattea lor cavet In eighth; "ran for Dubuc in eighth. Philadelphia 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 04 Runs, Collins 2, Baker 2, Mclnnls, Bush 8, Veach. Cavet. Three-base hita, Mclnns, Veach. Home run, Baker. Hita. off Cavet 8 In S. Main 1 In L Wyckoff 7 In 5 1-8. Flank 2 In 3 2-3. Sacrifice hits, Morlaxty 2. Kava naugli. Bush, Plank. Stolen bases, Oldrlng, Collins, Murphy, Burns. Double plays, Ooi llne, Barry and Mclnnls; Thompson and Col lins. Left on bases, Philadelphia 8. Detroit 2. Base on balls, off Cavet 2, off Main 2. Hit by pitcher, by Plank, Dubuo. Struck out, by Cavet S. Wyckoff 1, Plank 2. Wild pitch. Wyckoff. Time. 1:55. UmDlrea. Connolly and Dlneen. ABERDEEN" RACES ASSURED Logrolling to Be Feature of Water Carnival July 4. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8. (Spe cial.) The deal to bring two Univer sity of Washington four-oar crews to Aberdeen July 4 to participate in the Splash celebration has been completed and arrangements are being made with Quiniault Indians to have a war canoe, driven by 20 Siwashes, enter the race with the college men. Efforts also are being made to have Vancouver, B. C send a crew to compete. Among the' splash sports, losr-roll- ing will be made the chief feature, heavy professional prizea being of fered, and Captain Alfred Henderson, winner of the world's championship at the Alaska-xukon-Paciflc Exposition at Seattle in 1909, and John Frye, recog nized as one of the best log-rollers on the Pacilio Coast, will be In competi tion. Besides money prizes, a gold medal, with "World's Champion Log tioiier" engraved upon It, will go to the winner. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS . OF THE TEAM 3. National Linat. W. L. Pel -W T.. T- New York 26 13 .667Brooklyn . .' 19 21 .476 Cincinnati 28 1 8 .009St. Louis.. 22 26 .488 Pittsburg.. 23 18 .5olPhlladel... 17 23 .425 Chicago... . 23 23 .C00 Boston . 12 23 .300 American League. Phlladel..: 26 17 .605!Boston 22 22 .800 Washing!! -27 18 ,000 Chicago. . . 23 24 .478 ot xjoujb.. z .033cieveland. 14 31 .311 Federal League. Baltimore. 23 16 .oflO'Brooklyn.. 18 1 .488 Chicago. . 25 20 .4556St. Louis. 31 24 .467 Buffalo... 21 18 .688 Kan. City. 20 28 .485 Pittsburgh 20 21 .488lndlanap.. 18 22 .430 American Association. Milwaukee 26 10 .678JKan. City. 2 28 .OOO Louisville. 27 23 .C4uTCleveland ! 9!t .Ron Indlanap.. 26 24 .62oMlnneapoU 21 25 .457 oiumous. 2a 24 .oiuist. Paul... 1 29 .896 Western T eigne. Sioux City 29 18 .617 Lincoln. . . 34 23 .4SO St. Joseph. 28 18 .609 Omaha. . . ; . 21 23 .477 Denver... 27 18 .6001 Wichita. . . 19 81 .880 ue uomea 24 -i l ojena. . .. is 31 ,326 Union ' Association. Salt Lake. 20 14 .B88!Ogden 1 17 .628 Boise 21 15 .583IButte..... 14 20 .412 Murray., '. 19 15 .559lHelen. .... 11 23 .884 Testerdays Benilts. v American Association Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 2; Milwaukee , Kansas City 2 Western. League St. Joseph 8, Lincoln 1; Sioux city 4, 'lopeKa s; wicuita a,-umana z Denver 4. Ies Moines 8. Union Association No games played; traveling iay. How the Series Stands. ' Paclfio Coast League .No games played in new series; yesteraay was traveling aay. Northwestern Leairue Vancouver 1 came, Tacoma no game, Spokane 1 game, Seattle no game, no games In Portland-Victoria aeries yet. Where the Teams Flay Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland a,t Port land, Los Angeles at Ban Francisco, Sacra mento at Venice. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Victoria, Tacoma Tigers at Vancouver. Spo kane Indians at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages, Pec. Coast League 1 North w. League AB. HLAve.! Ab. H.Ave. Ryan 188 72 .364.Callahan. . 107 33.308 Evans.... a i .3.W Mnlcmor. . 178 4tf Jio Brenepin. 6 2 .333 Salveson. . 11 8 .2'd Derrick.. 170 63 .S12'Mill!gan. . 174 47 .270 Fisher.... 124 33.307 Oulgal.... 193 47 .244 Korea.... l.S 57 .304McKune.. . 198 48.249 Lober.... 189 67 .302i Brown 13 3.233 Doane 179 80 s'CoItrln. . . . 183 43.29 Rodgers.. 211 65 .20 Williams. . 134 28 .29 ttr.itjnear. sa .zoijMurray . . . 143 Z9 .sua Martlnonl 17 4 .235 Hausmnn. 89 17 Krause.... 43 10.233;Leonard.., 28 5 .178 Kancrolt. :i si .2iihaworta. . 2 4 .lfl'l Davis 107 21 .198 Eastley. .. 82 ! .156 Speaa 78 14 .187!Bromley . . 14 1.071 West 32 6 .187JTambach. 4 0 .000 nigs au u .jsui f Rieger.... 13 -2.1641 Santa,,.... 25 8 OOi ' . .... . . .- . AMATEUR DEFINED AT LYONS MEETING Competition Only for Love of Sport, . Is International Body's First Rule. RECEIVING REWARD BARRED Contesting With Professionals In ' 7" rack and Field Events, Betting on Games or Sellinjj Prizes Forfeit Standing. LTX5NS, France, June 8. The defini tion of an amateur was agreed upon today by a committee of the Interna tional Amateur Athletio Federation. It follows closely . the' definition aa pre pared in the report of the special com mittee submitted to . the Federation Congress held at Berlin in 1913 and em braces the following rules: "One An amateur Is one who com petes only for the love of sport. ' "Two Competing for money or any other pecuniary reward in any sport considered as athletic sport makes the competitor a professional in all sports considered as athletio sports. ."Three In the event of an amateur competing with or against a profes sional In any sport, not for money and other pecuniary reward, thtn the mem ber of the federation to which the athlete belongs shall be the Judge of such competitor's status, according -to its own rules, and Its certificate as to the competitor's status shall be ac cepted by all other members of the federation. Meeting Professional BarreaV "Tour In track and field athletio ports anyone who knowingly competta with or against a professional thereby ceases to be an amateur. "Five One who teaches, trains or coaches in aay sport for money or other pecuniary consideration is a pro fessional, except, however, that so far as competition in his own country, and there only, is concerned an employe or representative of the state or a school or other educational Institution who teaches, trains or coaches as an Inci dent to his main vocation or employ ment, may or may not be a professional as the member of the federation of the country of such a person shall de cide." Regulations Let Down. Twelve regulations are also set down as an interpretation of the fundamental rules on the violation of which an athlete ceases to be an amateur. They prohibit an amateur from making any wager in conection with the compe tition In which he is about to par ticipate, prohibit him from acceptng certain kinds of prizes, or selling, pawning or giving away his prizes and provide for the manner in which he is to receive expenses. The committee, which has not yet completed -its labors. Is composed of Dr. Eltzon, Germany, who replaced J. Runge. Germany, as president; Lauri PihkaLa, Finland; Frantz Reichel, France; Captain W. W. wetherell. South Africa; G. V. .A. Schofield. Eng land, and Alfred J. vLlll, Jr.. United States. '- NATTOXAI IEAGTE. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, June 8 J Chicago en tered the ninth Inning a run behind today, but won from Brooklyn, 3 to 2. Score: Chicago . I Brooklyn BH OAS B H O A E Leach, m.. Good.r... . 0 6 0 llDalton.m.. 3 12 0 2 14 0 0 Daubert,l. Smith. 3. .. 1 10 0 0 Saler.l. ... Z'erman,3. 0 10 0 0 2 5 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wheat.l... Schulte.l.. Cutshaw,2. Corriden.a. &weeney,2. Riggert.r. 3 HOmara,s.. Keating, s. 10! Miiler.c... Kucker.p... Reulbach.p 5 0 0 12 0 too Willlama.l -1 00 B'nahan.c 3 3 0 Fierce.p.. 2 Phelan... 1 H'phxles.p 1 OOO 0 00 0 OOl Totals. 34 6 37 2 Totals. 31 6 27 IS 2 Batted tor Pierce in eighth. Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Brooklyn - .....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Runs. Saler. Zimmerman. Bresnahan. Dal- ton, Daubert. lett on bae-es. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 4. Two-base hits. Bresnahan. Dal ton. Smith. Three-base hit. Keating. Sac rifice hits. Daubert 2. Bases on errors. Brooklyn 1. Stolen bases, Sweeney, Williams. saae on Dans, oit .fierce t, on rtucker l, oir Reulbach 1. Passed ball. Miller. Hits, off Pierce 5 In 7i off Bucker 6 in 8 1-3. ofr Humphrlea none In 2. off Reulbach none In 2-3. Struck out, by Pierce 2, by Rucker 4, by Humphries 1. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Qulg ley and Emslie. Cincinnati 3, Boston C' BOSTON, June 8. -Nlehoffs home run and singles by Berghammer and Clark in the ninth enabled Cincinnati to win a pitcher's' battle from Boston 3 to 2 today. Score: dnclnnatl- Boston B H O A E B H OAS! Moran.r... 4 0 0 00 Evers.2. 3 1 8 S0 Herzosj. . Groh,2. . . . 1 4 0 3 8 0 1 0 8 0 Maranvle,a 4 0 1 0 8 B 0 Murray. 1 . .. 4 0 1 0 0 Niehorr.s. 2 0 Gilbert.r.. , Schmldt.L. 0 0 Hob'zell.l. 4 0 14 O 0 3 1 14 O 0 Mlller.l... 2 0 1 Uhler.l.... 0 0 1 0 0 Gowdy.o... 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Deal.3..... 01 Bates. m... 8 0 1 O O'Mann.m 0 0 Clark.o. 8 2 3 0 0James,p. 8 0 Benton, p.. 8 0 0 B 0 B'gh'mer 1 1 0 0 01 Dugey.. . O 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 81 8 27 17 0 Totals. .80 4 2710 2 Batter for Miller In ninth. Ran for Deal in ninth. , Cincinnati 00100000 2 9 Boston 0011O0O0 0 2 Runs, Niehoff, Clark. Berghammer. Gil bert, Mann. Stolen bases, Herzog, Bates. Sacrifice hits, Benton. Schmidt. Three-base hit. Deal. Home run, Kiehoff. Double plays, James to Gowdy to Schmidt; Maran villo to Evers to Schmidt. Struck out, by James 8, by Benton 3. Base on balla, off James 4. off Benton 3. Hit by pitcher, by Benton. James. Left on bases, Cincinnati 4. Boston 6. Time of game, 1:83. UmDlrea Klera and Hart. ' . New York: 4, St. Ixrais 1. NEW YORK, June 8. New York won an easy victory over St. Louis today, 4 to 1.' The visitors scored their only run In the seventh oh Miller's single sou nuBons aouDie. score: St. Loul New York B H O A E B H O A E Hugglns.a Magee.m. 3 0 2 2 1 Bescher.m 4 0 0 8 0 0 4 1 2 0 01 xiurns,!. . . uolan.l. .. 4 O 3 OOGrant-a... 1 0 3 0 J.Miller.l. a 11 20toyle,2. .. ' Wllson.r.. 4 11 OOMerkle.1.. 0 10 8 0 0 110 3 00 1 00 Butler.s. . 3 0 2 1 OS" od grass, r Wlngo.c. . Beck.S C.Miller. Whitted,3 Steele,p. . Hage'an.p Cruise.. Grlner.p. . J U 2 4 v stock. 3.. 0 OjMeyera.c. . 0 OfMcLean.c. 1 Ojfesreau.p.. O 0 O 0 o o 1 0O Totals.. 26 8 27 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals SO 8 24 15 1 Batted for Beck in eighth. Batted for Bagemaa In eighth. St. Louis O O 0 0,O O 1 0 0 1 New York 1 1 0 2OO0 0 4 Runs, J. Miller, Bescher, Merkle, Stock, Meyers. Base on errors. New York 1. Two base hita, Meyers. Tesreau, Wilson. Sacri fice hits. Grant, Snodgrass. Tesreau. Stolen bases. Bescher. Burns, Magee. Stock. J. Mil ler 2. Left on bases. New York 4, St. Tuls 5. Double pias,- J. Millor. Butler, Wlngo and Butler. Base on balls, off Tesreau 2, off Steele 3. Struck out, by Texreau 5, by Steele 1, by Kageman L Hits, off Steele 3 in 4 innings, off Hagemsn 8 in 8 Inning, off JrIner none la X Inning. Umpires, Beson and Rlgler. Time of game. 1 hour and 42 minutes. Pittobnxs 7, 'Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA, June 8. A batting rally by Pittsburg In the eighth in ning caused the defeat of Philadel phia today, the score being 7 to 6. In that Inning both of the visitors pinch hitters made good. Score: Pittsburg I Philadelphia a a. u jl &i a u. v a m Kelly, m. .. Carey.l. . . Mowrey,3. Wagner.s. K'netchy.l Vlox.2 MitchelLr. 2 4 1 OfByrne.2... 2 8 0 1 2 0 0Reed.2. ... 3 00 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 OiBecker.l.. B 15 6 1 Lobert.3.. 8 Magee.s... 4 &vath,r. . 3 l.uderua.1. 4 Paikercnu 4 EtllUfer.o.. 4 Alexand'r.p 4 1 12 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 2 8 0 0 1 4 01 0 8 10 2 0 21 Gibaon.c. 2 Coleman. c o Harmon.p. 2 M'QuH'n,p. 0 Hyatt... 1 Kelly t.... 1 Mensort . 0 0 10 100 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II Ool TotlB..S7 12 27 11 1 Batted for Glbsoa in eighth. tJim Kelly batted for Harmon in elghtn. IRaa for Hyatt In eighth. PIttsbur 0 0 0 8 0 1 8 0 7 Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 Buna, Joe Kelly, Vlox, Mitchell 8. Har mon, Mensor, Luderua 2. Alexander 2, Two base hlu, Joe Kelly 8. Jim Kelly. Home runs. Luderua 2. Hits off Harmon, 9 In 7 Innings; off McQuillan, 2 In 2 innings. Sac rifice hits. Gibson. Reed. Sacrifice fly, Lobert. Stolen bases. Wagner, Becker. Double play. Lobert, Byrne and Luderui. Left on bases, Pittsburg; 7, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls, off Harmon 1, off Alexander B. Base on errors, Pittsburg: 1, Philadelphia 1. Struck out, by McQuillan 1, by Alexander 8. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Orth and Byron. VANCOUVER TAKES GAME TACOMA . DKKKATKD TH OOTTXEST - FEATURED BY FAST KIEUJISTG. Doty Fitches Skat-Out Ball Until Eagfeth Innlnjr, Waea Tigers Get S Bits and Rum tor 8-to-l Score. North western League Standings, W. I Pet. I W. I Pet. Seattle..... ST 18 .67SJTacom. ... 2S 83 .411 Vancouver. 38 18 .660,Portland. .. 20 S3 -S86 Spokane... 81 ZX .S74vlctorla It SI .188 Yesterday' Results. At Victoria Victoria-Portland game post poned, wet grounds. At Vancouver Vancouver S, Taooms 1. At Seattle Spokane 4. Beattle 0. . VANCOUVER, B. C, June 8. Van couver defeated Tacoma- in a same fea tured Jy fast fleldlngr here today. The score was 3 to 1. Doty pitched shout out ball until the eighth, when the Tigers sot three hits and a run. Three double plays by the champions cut off runs. Score: Vancouver Tacoma B H OAB B H O A B WotelU. . Bennett. 2. McCarl.l.. Shaw.r. . . Brlnker.m Hlester.3.. 3 0 2 0 0 Yohe.3. West.l. 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 S 11 1 1 3 0 3 0 0 McMullen.2 3 00 0 0 0 0 6 0 Brottem.c.- 4 N'elghbors.r 4 Abbott.m. 8 Frles.l 8 Sch'n'ber.s Cheek.o. . . 10 Million,,.. 8 1 0M'Oinnity.p 2 Doty.p.. , 8 ,1 0 10! J .26 T 27 11 0 iirecKei'.. l Harris t ... 1 Totals.. 25 T 27 11 01 Totals... 81 8 24 10 3 Batted for McGinnltr In ninth, t Batted for West in ninth. Vancouver 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Rons Bennett, MoCarl. Shaw, BreckeL Stolen base, McCarl. Sacrifice hits. Cheek, Shaw. Sacrifice flies, Brlnker 2. Two-base hit, McCarL Struck out, by Doty 4, by Mc Glnnlty 1. Base, on balls, off Doty 1, off McGlnnlty 2. Double plays, McCarl unas sisted, Scharnweber to Bennett to McCarl 2. Left on bases, Vancouver 4, Tacoma 4. Time, 1:22. Umpire, Burnalde. SPOKANE SHUTS OUT SEATTLE Coveleekle Gives Only Three Hits and Stops Winning- Streak. SEATTLE, Wash., June 8. Spokane stopped Seattle's winning streak today by defeating the locals 4 to 0. Covelea kie held Seattle to three hits. Score: Seattle I Spokane B H O A Bl B H O A B MillB.l.... 4 2 1 0 1 Lewls.1. . . . S 1 1 0 0 liaym'nd.s 30 7 0, .Butler..... 4 0 2 S 0 Glpe 0 0 Holke.l 1 4 1 11 10 Jamea.S.. 4 ( adman.o. 4 Bwain.r... 2 Perrlne.2.. 3 Huhn,l... 3 o 0 o 0 0 4 1 1 1 Frisk, r & a x v u Wagner.S.. Hogan,m. . WufflLS... 2 4 0 2 0 0 10 3 1 Oil 0 0 110 1 0 0 0 Shea.c C'eleskle,p. Klllllay.m. Z 0 Fullert'n.p 3 1 4 1 Totals. SO 8 27 20 61 Totals. 34 8 17 10 1 Batted for Raymond In ninth. Seattle '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spokane . ...h 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 t Runs, Lewis, Hogan 3. Coveleskle. Two base hit. Shea. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, Wuffll. Stolen base, Hogan. Struck out. by Fuller ton 5, by Coveleskie &. Base on balla, off Fullerton 8, off Coveleskle 1. Hit by 'pitched ball, by Fullerton, Shea. Double plays, Ful lerton to Raymond to Huhn; Wagner to But ler to uoiae. ilme, i:4. umpire. Wilson. WHITMAN CAPTAINS CHOSEN Blackman and Edmonds to Lead Ball and Track Teams. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash, June 8. (Special.) Walter Blackman, the Whitman star third baseman for the past two years, and Harold Edmonds,' this year's quarter mller and high jumper, were chosen as captains of the baseball and track teams respectively for next year. , Blackman has been one of the most consistent players Whitman has had for the past two years and has attract ed considerable notice in conference baseball circles. Edmonds Is an Olym pla boy who had never entered athlet les before coming to Whitman and has been developed by Coach Hah a. -He ran the quarter In 0:62 flat and cleared the bar in the high jump this year at 5 feet IB Inches. LETTERS GIVEN TO STUDENTS President Penrose Presents Awards -to Ballplayers and Trackmen. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash, June . (Special.) At a meet ing of the associated students yester day President Penrose presented the track and baseball letters to the win- ners. Eleven ball players and five track members were given awards. Embory Hoover and Richard McKay were given silver cups for breaking Whitman track records this year. The records were broken in the Wash ington State College meet when Hoover ran the -low hurdles in 25 1-6 seconds, lowering that record three-fifths of a second, and McKay lowered the half mile record four-fifths of a second by running that race in 2:04. GITTL, T5, TENNIS CHAMPION Mile. Lengrlen "Wins Women'i Bard Court International Contest. PARIS. June 8. Mils. Lenglen, a 16-year-old French glrL today won the women's hard court tennis world's championship under the auspices of the International Lawn Tennis. Fed eration. She defeated Mme. Qoldlng, also a French woman, 6-2, 6-1, In the final round. Mi I to n-Eree w a te r Wins Pennant. MILTON, Or.. June 8. (Special.) By winning from Pilot Rock 6 to 1 yes terday, the Mllton-Freewater baseball team in the Blue Mountain League made it nine straight wins and clinched first place in the league. This gives the Mllton-Freewater nine a chance to play a series with the winners in the Irrigation Belt League on July S and 4 at Pendleton for the amateur baseball championship of Eastern Oregon. Motor transport for Now South Wale fruit orchards Is being; adopted. The Aus tralian Kruit and Produce Company is car rying pears, etc., ten and twelve miles to Capertee railroad station at 8 cent a case, ana .carries freight baok -tfce growa Ire. BEAVERS BATTING E nor li LU Team Leads Coast League With 272 and Oakland Is Next With 266 for Week. ROWDY ELLIOTT HIGH MAN San Francisco Is First in Fielding, Venice Second, Tied ly Oakland; and Portland Is Next to Last. Rodger9 Steals 24 Baoes. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Portland led the batting averages of the Pacific Coast League this week with a team average of 272. Oakland the tall end club of the league was second with 266. Sacramento was third, while San Fran cisco, the leading club, was tied with Los Angeles ror fourth place at 259, and Venice, the runnerup, was last lth 257. In the column of individual averages. Rowdy Elliott, the Venloe catcher, was still out in front with a percentage of 381. although he fell off eight points from his figures of last week, while Justin Fitzgerald, of the Seals, gained 21 points on him and reached 365. Ryan, of the Beavers, was third in the column and improved his average by one. Fielding averages more closely ap proximate the percentage of games won. San Francisco leads with 967 and Venice follows with 965. a mark tied by Oakland. The others follow: Los An geles, 958; Portland. 956; Sacramento, 952. Venice has two of the first three leading run makers, with Carlisle first, with 46 and Leard third, with 43. Mag gart, of Los Angeles, is second with 44. Rodgers, of Portland, has 24 stolen bases to his credit and Young of Sacra mento, is next best with 21. Maggart, of Los Angeles, again shows well to the front with 18. ' Bayless, of Venice, "is the heaviest long distance "hitter of the league with six homers and ten three baggers. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4-7, Brooklyn 3-10. CHICAGO, June 8. Chicago lost a chance to take first place in the Fed eral League today by dropping one game of a double-header with Brook lyn, while Baltimore was losing to In dlanapolis. Chicago won the first game, 4 to 3, through the batting of HarrelL Evans, for Brooklyn, drew a home run over the -right field walL In the second game both teams hit the ball hard, but Chicago fielded poor ly, and bunched hits in the tenth gave Brooklyn a victory, 10 to 7. Score: First game - R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 000100 3 12 2 Chicago 01102000 4 7 0 ' Batteries Somen and Owen; lie Guire and Walson. Second game R. H. E Brooklyn 230100001 8 10 12 1 Chicago 050010100 0 7 8 6 Batteries Laf ltte, - Marion, Seaton and Land; Flsk, Wataan, Lang and Block. Wilson. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis a. ST LOUIS. June 8. A home run by Lennox in the sixth inning gave Pitts burg a lead that St. Louis could not overcome and the visitors won today's game, s to z. score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 01010100 0 3 10 1 St. Louis 0 00140001 2 9 1 Batteries Walker and Berry; Keup per. Willett and Hartley. BnTfalo 8, Kansas City 7. KANSAS CITY, June 8. Four hits, a base on balls, an infield out and a fly gave Buffalo four runs in the ninth inning and enabled the visitors to de feat Kansas City. 8 to 7, today. Schalfy hit a homer for Buffalo in the first with Delehanty on first. Score: R. H. B. Buffalo 2 000 002 04 8 14 1 Kansas City. .. . 07000000 0 7 9 2 Batteries Moore. Moran and Blair: Stone, Cullop and Easterly. Indiana uolid IS, Baltimore 5. INDIANAPOLIS. June 8. Indianapo lis found Baltimore pitchers today and scored 15 runs on as many safe hita Score: R. H. E. Baltimore..... 001001300-6 83 Indianapolis. . . 22012116 0 15 15 1 Batteries Wllhelm. Younta and Jack lltsch; Falkenberg and Rarlden. WOMEN'S OHAMPIONSHTP ON Mrs. Raymond) Strong. Opponent of Miss Brown for Tennis Title. PHILADELPHIA. June 8. With the thermometer hovering around 94, wo men of all sections of the country started play today in the annual tourn ament for the women's lawn tennis championship of the United States, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Mrs. Edward Raymond, the Metro politan champion who last week won the singles, doubles and mixed doubles titles In the Pennsylvania and Eastern AVERAG HIGH mporfcatit!' TIME CHANGE Effective Sunday, June 14 SPOKANE , TRAIN . , ' of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Leaves Union Depot HALF-HOUR EARLIER 3:30 P. M. Instead of 4:00 Make Reservations Secure Tickets at O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Office Third and Washington Both Phones J f THlTcOOLEST s MAN IN Jpfl N MEXICO- HeWears x h "CO. US. PAT, Off- The ONLY" 7)S r-S. COAT-CUT , jSy o UNION f W ffqC PEJlr rf ) Dealer Ccf I ft I CAMEL Cigarettes 20 for 10c are a blend of choice quality- Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They will not bite " your tongue or parch your throat. You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette and no premiums or coupons could make you change over from Camels if youTl give them a try-out. Stake a dime on the Camel to day Do not look for premiums or coupons; as the cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes prohibits their use If Tour dealer can't supply you send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten pack ages (200 cigarette), postage prepaid. After smoking 1 pack age, if you don't find CAMELS as renreaentAfl. rturn ih ntK tune packages, and we will re fund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, M. C states tournament. Is looked upon aa a strong contender for the National championship held by Miss Mary Browne, of California, who is here to defend here title. Mrs. Raymond easily defeated both her opponents today. In the preliminary rounds she eliminated Miss Dorothy Disston. Philadelphia, 6-0. 6-2, and in the first round she defeated Miss Alberta Webber, of New York, 6-0, 6-0. Other survivors of the first round, who also are considered among the contenders for the National title, in clude Miss Marie Wagner, New York, the indoor champion; Miss Carrie B. Neely, Chicago; Miss Isabella Pen- I dleton. Cincinnati; Miss Ann W. Sheaf a, Boston; Miss Eleanor Carey and Miss Susanne White, of Baltimore. FEWER OLYMPIC GAMES TOGED German Committee Suggestg Altera tions In Programme. . LYONS. France. June 8. It is under stood that important alterations in the programme of the Olympic games to be held Vt Berlin in 1916 are to be proposed . by Germany at the meeting of the International Olympic Commit tee in Paris. F. Burger, a German delegate, now taking part in the congress of the In ternational Amateur Athletic Federa tion here, received a suggestion from the Berlin committee that the steeple chase, the tug-of-war and the walk ing events be eliminated. The proposal was to be brought before the Lyons congress, but it was said today that It was improbable the subject would be taken up here. One of the proposals which may be made at the Lyons congress, however. is to abolish the referee on the ground cigarettes 20 that too much power Is given to a single man. It is suggested he be re placed by a jury consisting of five members from different nations. West Point Team Names Captain. WEST POINT, June 8. Before dis banding for the season, the Army base ball team today elected Cadet Louis A. Merrillat, of Chicago, captain for next year. Merrillat was appointed to West Point In June. 1911, and has played center field on the nine for two sea sons. Genesee to Have Show This Week. GENESEE. Idaho, June 8. (Special.) All preparations have been made for the Horse Show to be held here this week. Lots of entries have been re ceived. There will be two big ball games for a purse of S100 for each game. pa Good all the time It isn't all Havana it isn't all domestic. It's the best of both, therefore the best in one. A more perfect blend of good tobac co hasn't been produced in these past 25 years. A . General Arthur tastes good any hour of the day or night. TriarLale Collar 2b'-25 VarvZ-aTvJt Jacobs &-Co.Malrws pi ii n i for PSl-2fi2? 10c tviJ URinSHiPOAfESTTC j1jgjji mmsm i