THE MORNING OREGONIAN, AVKDNESDAY, JUNE 10,-1014.'
7
FESTIVAL CROWDS
SEE WATER FROLIC
evened the series with New York to
day, winning in the tenth inning. 5
to 2. - Sallee bested Demaree In a
pitchers' battle, the New York twirler
weakening in the tenth, after his team.
mates tied the score for him in the
eighth. When Magee's single to center
was fumbled by Bescher in the tenth,
Wingo, Becker and Huggins scored.
Score: -
St.
Races of Afternoon Produce
Many Thrillers for Big
Throngs on Shore.
SPEED BOATS SURPRISE
Oregon Avoir II 3Ieets Defeat at
Hands of Oregon Kid II in Fast
Sprint Down River at Clip of
at Least 4 5 Miles an Hour.
BT RALPH J. STAEHLL
Portland's day of water sports on the
Willamette River yesterday was one of
thrills. The thrill of thrills was the
defeat of John Wolffs Oregon Wolf IV
by the Oregon Kid IX a successor and
duplicate of the Oregon Kid, the boat
which won National championships at
Chicago last Summer.
The exact speed of the winning boat
could not be measured, but It was in
excess of 45 miles an hour, in the opin
ion of several of the followers of the
Bport- The race was scheduled merely
as an exhibition, and the distance was
not fixed.
The Oregon Kid II was built by Cap
tain Milton Smith, of Rainier, for his
son, Wilbur J. Hmith, the 16-year-old
pilot of the boat in yesterday's race.
The mechanician was Al Klingbeil, of
the Gas, Power & Supply Company.
Oregon Kid II Makes Time.
It was built at Rainier and equipped
with a duplicate of the Oregon Kid I,
a 165-horsepower Van Blerck engine.
The old Oregon Kid made 53 miles an
hour on a straightaway at Kansas City
last year.
The boats started; at the Oceanic dock,
with the Wolf Blighlly in the lead. Then
the Kid spurted a Uttle and Wolff had
to open up. This he did and the boats
fairly flew. The Kid spouted more
flame and started to stand up in front
until it seemed certain that she would
keel over.
The Portland Rowing Club had all its
crews on hand for a long series of
races.
The four-oared race was won by the
Junior four, composed of Lewellyn,
bow; Hochuli, 2io. 2; Bates, No. 3, and
l'"abre. No. 4.
Champion Takes Singles.
In the singles Amandus Pfaender,
present singles champion of the North
Pacific Association, defeated E. O.
Gloss, ex-Coast champion. It was a
close race, made so by the spurting on
the part of Gloss toward the end of
the course. Pfaender finished a bare
length ahead.
Canoe events, singles, doubles, mixed
doubles and four-paddled events made
up an hour of good finishes. Harry
Gammie and Colly Wheeler tied in the
first singles race, and in running it
off Gammie beat it out by a fraction
of a length.
The Olympian, owned by E. M. Tay
lor, won the "bang-and-go-back" race
for motor cruisers. The Spray was
first over the line, but her incoming
time exceeded her outgoing time by
40 seconds, so she was disqualified. The
"Wanderlust, Fred Vogler's cruiser," won
second place.
Swimmer Gain Interest.
The water meet was like a three
ring circus, with something in every
corner. Over against the California &
Oregon Grain Elevator the Pacific
Coast swimming championships took
place.
It was a meet of surprises, with
Kiernan running off with the 100-yard
dash against such competitors as Mc
Murray and Krueger. The latter is
the Spokane star. Kiernan's time was
1:04 1-5.
Norman Ross was the individual star
of the water meet, winning the 220,
the COO and 800-yard races. Clair Talt
gave a beautiful exhibition of diving
and won without opposition.
1 Lifeboats Finish Close.
Other events were the special races
between the lifeboats of the U. S. S.
Boston and the steamer Beaver. The
first was between the engineers and
deck men of the Boston. The engi
neers beat by a length. In Ihe second
race the Beaver's picked crew defeated
the Boston's picked crew by a margin.
The summary of all events follows:
Rowing Singles, A. Pfaender de
feated B. O. Gloss. Doubles Hansen
end Wylde, first; Reislng and D.
Cooper, second, and Gloss and Dyrland,
third. Four-oared crews Lwellyn.
bow; Mochuli, 2; Bates, 3, and Fabre,
stroke, first boat; McDonald, bow; Pri
deaux, 2; McFaul, 3, and Mathena,
etroke, second boat over the line.
Canoeing Harry Gammie defeated
Collister Wheeler. Doubles, men
Gammie and Virgil Hamlin, first. Four
oared Wheeler, Humphries, Sremner
and Lawrence Edwards, first; Arthur
Allen, Relsing, Hansen and Dyrland,
second. Mixed doubles Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hartman, Oregon Tacht Club,
first.
Swimming 100-yard, Coast cham
pionship Kiernan, Multnomah, first;
McMurray, Multnomah, second, and
Cruger, Spokane, third. Time, 1:04 1-5.
100 yards, junior race Wright. Mult
nomahfirst; Shea, Multnomah, second,
and xieppinger, Multnomah, third.
Time, 1:18.
200-yard Ross. Multnomah, first;
McMurray, Multnomah, second; Pautz,
Multnomah, third. Time. 2:50 1-5.
500-yard race Ross. Multnomah,
first; Howard, Multnomah, secono.
Time. 7:47.
800 yards Ross, Multnomah, first,
end Cole, Multnomah, second.
Fancy diving Clair Tait, Multno
mah, first; Spamer, Multnomah, second,
and Balbach, Multnomah, third.
Junior diving Douglas, first, and
Kifehn, second.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 1.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. After Con.
selman fanned Reed and Becker in the
sixth inning today, Philadelphia scored
runs which won the game from Pitts
burg by 3 to 1. Mayer pitched in ex
cellent style, the visitors not getting
a man past second base until the ninth
inning. Wagner's single in the ninth
was his three thousandth during his
National League career. Score:
Pittsburg I Philadelphia
.B HO AE BHOAE
Kelly.m... 4 0 1 OD! Reed. 2 4 0 0 30
t'arey.l... 4 0 a 0 UiBecker.l . .. 4 14 00
Mowrey.3. 4 2 0 0 OiLobert.S. .. 2 12 20
Wgner,i 8 13 lOjMagee.s.. 3 2 4 2 2
Konetc'y.l 3 0 7 1 OiCravath.r. 'J 'J l o 1
Viox.a. ... 4 13 O OLuderus.1. 3 1 7 On
Mitchell. r 4 0 1 1 0 Paskert.m. 3 1 2 00
Ulbeoir.e. 3 o O 1 o: Klinrer.c. 3 0 7 lO
Consel'cp 3 11 OiMayer.p... 3 10 20
Totals. 32 5 24 6 o Totals. 28 9 27 10 3
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Philadelphia . . 0 0 O 0 0 3 0 0 3
Runs. Wagrner. Lobert. Magee. Cravath.
Two-basa hits. Mowrey. WaKner. Mairee. Ln-
derua. Sacrifice hit, Lobert. Stolen bases.
juowrey. Looen, jeit on oases, flttsourg o,
Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls, oit Cornel
man 2, oI Mayer 2. Struck out, by Consel
nun 4. by Mayer 4. Time. 1:28. Umpires,
. Orth and Byron.
, St. Louis 5, New York 2.
NEW. YORK, Juno 8. St, Louis
llug-plns.2
Magee. m..
Dolan.l. . .
Cather.l..
J.Miller.l.
Wilson.r. .
Butlar.s. .
Wingo.c. .
Beck.3.. . .
Sallee.p
Louis -
B II OAK
0 0 4 0
3
New York
B II O A E
3
5
4
0
6 1 2 Ol
5 8 2 00
4 12 4 0
4 0 3 2 0
112 2 0
2 10 0 0
1 1 0 00
0 O 1 0 U
3 0 7 21
4 O 3 1 1
3 O 8 00
4 O 0 1 1
Rescher.m
3 2 0 OiBurns.l. . .
0 3 0 0 Fletcher,!.
0 0 0 0DoyIe,2. . . -0
10 0 O.Merkle.l. .
1 3 0 OiMurray.r. .
2 0 Mevers
v Fien.r;
0 0Snodg's,r-l
2 0;Stock.3...
McLean. c.
j Demaree, p
Totals. 35 7 3OlO0 Totals. 36 8 30 12 4
Batted for Murray In eighth,
St. Louis O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 5
New York 0 00000020
Runs, Hugglns, Wingo 2. Beck, Sallee,
xurns. r leicner. i wu-naao nits, juurray,
Fletcher. Beck. Meyers. Sacrifice hits,
Sallee. Snodgrass. Stolen bases. Dolan.
Bescher, Wlngo. Left on bases. New York
e. ft. louis o. jjouDte plays, snodgrass and
Merkle, Sallee, Wingo and Beck. Bases on
balls, off Demaree 4, Sallee 3. Struck out.
by Demaree 8, Sallee 4. Time, 2:03. Umpires,
mgier ana jason.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
BOSTON, June 9. Boston shifted the
batting order today and defeated Cin
cinnati, 3 to 2, making it an even
break for the series of four games.
Boston' scored the winning run in the
fifth on Gowdy's single, an infield out
and Evers' two-base hit. Score:
Cincinnati Boston
BHOAE BHOASS
a O 0 1 0CJ!lbert.r.. 3 0 3 00
0 O 0 0 0Evers,2 3 13 10
3 15 2 Ojonnolly,!. 3 0 0 10
a . u z u
3 1 1 3 0
Moran.r. .
MlUer.r; . .
Herzog, s.
3roh.2. . ..
N'lehoff.3.
Hoblitz'1.1 3
Uhler.l 3
vonK--tz.m 4
Clark.c... 3
Daven't.p. 3
Gonzales 0
Kellogg' 1
Rawlingst 1
O 10 0 0
14 0 0
1 1 0 01
110 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
o o oo
0 0 0 0
Maranv'e.a 3 1 2 6 0
Schmidt.1. 3 2 12 0 0
Deal.3..
Mann.m. ..
'Dwdy.c. .
Eiess.p.
4 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
Totals. 29 5 24 8 0 Totals.. '- 5 27 14 0
Batted for Moran In eighth. Batted for
Hoblitzell In ninth, t Batted for
ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Runs, Moran, Herzog. Evers, Maranvllle.
Hess. Two-base, hit. EvenL Wnrlfl. hit
Connolly. Stolen bases. Schmidt. MaranTllle,
Groh, Herzog, Nlehoff. Bases on balls, off
Hess 5, off Davenport 4. Struck out, by
Hess 3. Left on bases. Cincinnati 5, Boston
4. Time, 1:43. Umpires. Klem and Hart.
Brooklyn e, Chicago 1.
BROOKLYN. June 9. Zach Wheat's
wgnderful running catch and sensa
tional throw to the plate, doubling
Johnston at the home plate, saved the
game for Brooklyn today, the score be
ing 2 to 1. Pfeffer pitched brilliantly
up to the eighth. Zimmerman's hit and
a wild throw by Dalton accounted for
Chicago's single tally. Score:
Chicago I Brooklyn
BHOAE rt wn a it
Leach. m.. 4 1 4 0 0 Dalton, m. 3 O 1 01
0 1 0 0;Daubert.l. 4 2 9 00
0 9 1 llSmith.3... 4 1 1 20
1 1 1 0 Wheat. 1... 3 0 6 1 0
1 O UjCutshaw.2. 3 112 0
a 3 OjRiggert.r.. 3 1 1 00
1 1 OlO'Mara.s.. 2 10 8 0
1 2 0McCarty,c 2 O 7 1 0
0 0 0 Pfeffer.p. . 2 0 1 00
Good.r
Saier.l 2
Zimm'an.3 4
Schulte.l.. 4
Sweeney. 2 3
K.eatlng.s. o
Bresna'n.c 2
Williams. 0
Jo'nston 0
Need'am.c O
Zabel.p. .. 2
Corrident. 1
Vaughn. p. O
0 0 0
3 0 0
14 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
Reulbach.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 29 4 24 12 11 Totals. 27 6 27 8 1
Batted for Bresnahan in plehth. Ran
for Williams in eighth. tBatted for Zabel
in eigntn.
Chicago '.0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
urookiyn 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 2
Runs. Zimmerman. Dalton. Rlzrart Left
on bases, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 4. Two-base
nits, Zimmerman, iornaen lnree-Dase hit,
Kiggert. Sacrifice fly. McCartv. Stolen bases.
Daubert 2. O'Mara 2. Double play. Wheat,
McCarty. Bases on balls.' off Zabel 2, off
Pfeffer 3. Struck out. by Zabel 2, by
Pferter 4, by Vaughn 3. Hits. off
Zabel 5 In 7. off Pfeffer 4 In 7 1-3
none out in eighth), off Vaughn 1 In 1. otr
Reulbach none in 1 2-3. Time, 2 hours. Um
pires, yuigley and Emslie.
2 MEX HUKBY TO AID INDIANS
Brenegan, of Beavera, and Arlett, of
Seals, Are Sold.
Selmar Brenegan, one of the six-foot
attaches of the Beavers' catching staff,
was sold last night to Spokane, of the
Nortwestern League, and left immedi
ately to Join his new teammates at
Seattle.
Brenegan was secured by Portland
from the Pittsburgh Pirates, with
whom he played but one game. Pitts
burgh secured him from Petersburg, of
the Virginia State League. He seems
to have the goods, but McCredie fig-
uerd that it probably would do him
more good to be working regularly
with a team like Spokane, where he
will have more chances.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 9. "Pop"
Arlett, a pitcher from the San Fran
cisco Coast League team, will join the
Spokane club at Seattle, according to
President F. C. Farr, who announced
tonight that arrangements had been
completed for two men to take the
places of Catcher Shea and Pitcher Mc
Corry, hurt in today's game at Seattle.
MISS POVEY CHAMPION
"WILBUR. CUP" WON 1ST TENTVIS
TOURNEY WITH MISS BROWS.
Albert Wakemnn Defeats Catlln Wol-
Xard In Men's Seml-FimaU In 1 rv
Ington Club's Contest.
Miss Povey is the lady champion of
the Irvington Club tennis contingent
for 1914. In the finals yesterday she
defeated Miss Brown, 6-4, 4-6 and 6-1,
winning the Wilbur cup for the year.
Albert D. Wakeman, popular Multno
mah clubman, gained more honors by
defeating Catlin Wolfard in the men's
semi-finals, 4-6, 6-2 and 6-3.
Other results were:
Hunger and Gill defeated Davis and
Kurtz, 6-4, 8-6 and 6-4; MacVeagh and
Kerne defeated Callahan and Cook, 6-1,
6-2 and 6-0.
Today's programme follows:
2 P. M. Mrs. Judge and Gill vs. Miss
Campbell and Durham; 3:30 P. M.. Miss
Fox and Edgar vs. winner of Judge-
Gill and Campbell-Durham event; 5 P.
M.. Mac Veagh vs. GilL
On Thursday all remaining finals will
be played. The men's doubles are
scheduled for 4 o clock. Munger and
Gill vs. MacVeagh and Kern: ladies'
doubles. Miss Campbell and Miss Ford
ing vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Northup, at
4 o'clock.
The men's singles finals, . between
Albert Wakeman and the winner of the
Gill-MacVeagh match, will be played
at 5 o'clock.
TWENTY , IXXIXGS ARE PLAYED
Minneapolis and Louisville Set Xew
. Record for Baseball. .
MINNEAPOLIS. June 9. Minneapolis
and Louisville established a new Amer
ican Association record today when
they played a 20-innlng game that was,
won by Minneapolis 3 to 2. The pre
vious record was set by Milwaukee and
Columbus July 16, 1913, when Milwau
kee won in 19 innings.
Joe Lake pitched the entire game for
Minneapolis, holding his opponents to
15 hits and striking out eight. Louder
milk worked 12 innings for the visitors
and retired in favor of Toney. Louder
milk struck out 15 men. It required
3 hours and 31 minutes to play the
game.
The Belgian Congo has no native Industrie.
COM PUT OUT BY
WILLIAMS IN THIRD
Right-Handed Punch to Chin
Wins Bantamweight Cham
pionship of World.
FIGHTING ALL WINNER'S
Result Shows Wisdom of Bettors, AVho
Offered Odds as High as 2 to 1,
Holding Loser's Illness Had
Destroyed Form.
RINGSIDE, Vernon, Cal., June 9.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, lost his title tonight
to "Kid" Williams, of Baltimore, who
knocked him out with a stiff right-
handed punch to the chin In the third
round-of their scheduled 20-r.ound con
test.
The fighting was all Williams' from
the start. Coulon seemed unable to
solve the problem of landing anywhere
in the short interval of the first two
rounds and was saved at the close of
tne seconi round only by the timely
ringing of the gong.
The result proved the wisdom of the
bettors who favored Williams from the
start, holding that Coulon's Illness that
kept him out of the ring a year had
roDDeu mm of the championship form.
Odds as High as) 2 to 1.
The odds on Williams went as high
as 2 to 1. At the ringside, while no
betting was in evidence, it was rjlaln
that there was plenty of monev Dlaced
jusi oerore tne contest at 10 to 6.
With the opening of the first round
the crowd repeatedlv called for Wil
liams to "get in and do it." evidentlv
assured that he was capable of making
gooa nis claim to the championship
title.
Coulon got in only one reallv effec
tive blow during the short contest. To
ward the close of the first round he
managed to reach Williams' face.
Although the chamoion was obvinnslv
outclassed from the beginning, his blow
to Williams' countenance elicited up-
ruanous cneers irom tne crowd.
Fighting la Fast.
The fighting was fast and exrltintr
from the start. Williams held the cen
ter of the ring and kept Coulon spar
ring near tne ropes. When the cham
pion received the blow which deprived
him of, his title he fell nearly under the
ropes, within a few feet of Williams'
corner of the ring. '
as ttereree liyton 'raised the new
cnampion s arms, signifying him to be
tne winner, tne crowd rose and cheered
lustily. Williams ran around the ref
eree and attempted to assist the ex
champion to his feet- Coulon anneareri
snaKy ana scarcely able to walk. As
soon as no had gone a step or two he
went to his corner unassisted, how
ever, and refused Williams' proffered
aia.
Before Coulon had reached his cor
ner the seconds of both men had leaped
into the ring, followed by other rine-
officials and several policemen. The
latter went to the aid of the former
champion and ("rove back the throng
wnicn was gatnering to see what dam
age had been inflicted.
Caolan's Pay 80OO.
For eight minutes' work in the ring
and taking a beating at the hands of
the new champion, Coulon received
about $8000. Before he would agree
to meet Williams, he demanded a guar
antee of S5000, which was granted with
the privilege of taking 40 per cent of
the "gate." The crowd was one of the
largest seen at Vernon for months, and
Coulon took the gate percentage.
in addition to this he received tlOOO
from the new champion, which was an
agreement between the two men.
Results Given by Hounds.
The fight by rounds follows:
Round 1 Coulon led off with a left
to the body. They clinched. Williams
attempted sharp infighting and was
oiocked. Williams landed an overhand
right to the body. Coulon then drove
left to Williams' face. They clinched
and on the breakaway Williams landed
to face and Coulon got in right to body.
Kound 2 Williams reached the kid
neys over Coulon's shoulder repeat
edly. Williams chopped Coulon on the
chin. Coulon was on his knees while
the referee countefKsup to seven, when
the bell fang.
Round 3 Both men rushed to the
center, Williams making wild lunges
without damage. In the clinch he de
livered several kidney punches over
Coulon's shoulder. Coulon landed
straight left to stomach and ducked
a wild left swing. Williams seemed
more reckless than in former rounds
and closed in on his man with a right
uppercut to the chin, sending Coulon
to the floor. He attempted twice to
arise as Referee Eyton counted, but
was unable to do so until the end of
the count and Referee Eyton declared
Williams the winner.
Besides acquiring the bantamweight
title, Williams received 2500 as his
end of the purse.
' In accordance with an agreement.
the men weighed in the ring. After
tne, third preliminary had been con
cluded the scales were brought into
the ring. Without any perceptible dif
ference both fighters made the re
quired 116 pounds to the satisfaction
of the ring officials.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 1, Detroit 3.
DETROIT. June 9. Philadelphia de
feated Detroit. 7 to 3, today in an er
ratic game studded with errors and
brilliant Individual performance. Shaw
key was unsteady, but the Tigers could
not hit him in the pinches. Baker, in
the second inning, made his second
home run in two days. Cobb stole home
in the fourth. Score:
Philadelphia I Detroit
H rx J A cji BHOAE
0 1 0 0 Purtcll.s. .. o
1 3 0Morla,rty,3. 3
2 2 J llCobb.m... . 4
Oil lOHeilman.m 0
2 t 0 0ICrawford,r 4
Murphy.r.
Oldrlng-.l..
Collins, 3..
Baker, 3.. .
Mclnnis.l.
Strunk.m .
Barry.l...
Lapp.c. . ..
Shawkey.p
S 1
t 0
4 0
Veach.l 3
K'naugh.2. 3
Burns, 1 . . .
stanage,c.
Dubuc.p...
Main. p. .. .
Boehler.p.
High
0 11 2 1
0 13 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Totals. 32 t 27 16 2 Totals. 30 6 27 17 3
Batted for Main In sixth.
Philadelphia O1930S0O 0 7
Detroit 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
' Runs, Collins 2, Baker 2, Mclnnls, Strunk,
Barry- Cobb. ICavanauEh. Dubuc. Two-base
hits, Collins, Dubuc, Morlarty, Bush. Home
run. uaKr. nits, olf uuduc 9 in o: off Main
none In 1; off Boehler none in 2. Sacrifice
hits, Mclnnls, Oldring-. Barry. Stolen bases.
Kavanauph 2, Cobb, Burns, Collins, Oldrlns.
Strunk. Double plays. Mclnnls to Barry;
Lapp to Collins. Left on bases. Philadelphia
i, uetroit 4. teases on Dans, oir uuduc l,
off Main 2, off Boehler 2. off Shawkey 4.
Struck out, by Dubuc 1, by Shawkey 1.
Passed ball, Stanage. Wild pitch, Shawkey.
Time, 2:04. Umpires. Dlneen and Connolly.
Chicago 7, Xew York 4.
CHICAGO, June 9. Chicago made a
clean sweep of the series with New
York today by defeating the visitors
in the final game. 7 to 4. Scott, who
replaced Cicotte. weakened in the ninth
inning, when
belated rally.
New York
B H
the visitors started their
Score: o
I Chicar
Maisel.3. .
Truesd'e,2
Peckin'h.s
Hartxell.r
Cook.m . .
Walsh. 1. .
Harris. 1. .
Gossett.c.
Caldwell.
Nuna'ker.c
Williams. 1
Keating;, p.
Holden.
OAK!
2 0 0'Weaver.s.
2 4 llBlack'urn.2 fi
Z
4
3 1 Demmltt.l
O OiColllns.r...
0 ljChase.l. ..
0 lBodle,m. .
0 0 Schalk.c. ..
1 OjAleock.3. ..
0 0 Cicotte, p..
1 o Scott, p.
u u
5 0
0 ol
H O A E
a o s o
S 2' 0 0
0 10 0
o o
1 1
0 o
1 0
00
o o
2 1
1
2
-1 8
2 4
0 10
1 o
0 o
1 o
Totals. 38 10 24 14 4l Totals. 33 12 27 7 2
New York .-..0 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 2 4
Chicago 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 6
Batted for Gossett in eighth. Batted
for Keating In ninth.
Runs. Malsel. Pecklnpaugh, Holden. Wea
ver. Blackburn. Collins. Chase. Schalk, Al
cock. Cicotte. Two-base hits. Pecklnpaugh.
Collins. Three-base hits. Cook. Hartzelt.
Hits, oft Cicotte 4 in 4, off Scott 6 in 5. Sac
rifice hit, Demraltt. Stolen bases. Peckln
paugh, Schalk 2 Blackburn. Left on bases.
New York 10, Chicago 7. Base on balls, off
Cicotte 2, oft Keating 4. Hit by pitcher, by
Scott. Harris. Struck out. by Cicotte 8. by
Keating 1, by Scott 4. Time, 1:53. Umpires,
gan and Evans.
Boston 9, Cleveland 6.
CLEVELAND, June 9 Boston made
it four straight from Cleveland today,
winning a farcical game, 9 to 6. Colla
raore and Blanding forced in three runs
in the sixth. Yerkes twisted his knee
sliding into the plate in the third and
retired. Score:
Cleveland
B H O AE B H O AE
Graney.l.. 4 12 1 0 Hooper.r. . 5 12 0 0
Turner.3.. 5 1 a 3 O Scott.s. . . . 5 2 1 40
Jackson, m 4 14 0 Ofspeaker.m. 2 14 0 1
Lelivelt.r. 5 12 OOLewls.l... a 2 4 00
Wood.l... 2 10 lO Janvrln.l. 2 2 10 OO
Olson, 2.. 4 3 5 3 01 Gardner. 3. 0 2 3 30
Blsland.s. 5 11 3 0) Yerkes.2. . 0 0 1 30
Bassler.o. 3 0 4 4 1 Engel2.... 2 0 2 30
Col'more.p 2 11 OOCady.o.... 10 0 10
Blandig.'p 1 0 0 0 0 Carrlgan.c 2 O 1 00
O'Xelll'.. 1 1 0 0 0 ttooper.p. . 2 0 0 OO
Billings' 1 0 0 0 0 Coumbe.p. 2 1 O 0 1
H'n'k'n" 0 0 0 00
Rebg. 0 O 0 00
Totals. 87 11 27 15 1 Totals. 38 1127 13 2
Batted for Bassler In 0th. Batted for
Blanding in 9th. Batted for Cady In
6th. Batted for Cooper in 6th.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 8
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 1 0 0
Runs, Turner, Jackson 2, Lelivelt, Blsland,
O'Neill, Scott, Speaker, Lewis. Janvrln.
Gardner. Engel, Cooper. Henriksen, Regh.
Hits off Collamore 5 In 5. Blanding 6 In 4.
Cooper 3 in 5, Coumbe 8 in 4. Two-base hits,
Collamore, Janvrln 2. Coumbe. O'Neill, Tur
ner, Lelivelt. Three-base hit, Jackson. Sto
len bases. Janvrln. Lewis. Bases on balls,
off Collamore 10, off Cooper 3, off Coumbe
2. off Blanding 2. Hit by pitcher, by Col
lamore (Janvrln, Yerkes). by Cooper (Wood I.
Left on bases, Cleveland 10. Boston It.
Struck out, by Collamore 2. by Blanding 1.
Double plays. Blsland. Olson and Wood;
Scott. Yerkes and Janvrln. Passed pall,
Bassler. Wild pitch. Blanding. Time, 2:32.
Umpires, CahlU and Sheridan.
St. Ixmls 4, Washington 3.
ST. LOUIS, June 9. Morgan's error
in the fifth Inning enabled Shotton to
score the run that gave St. Louis to
day's game from Washington. 4 to 3.
E. Walker and Pratt made home runs.
Manager Griffith and Clyde Milan
received notice today of their indefinite
suspension for wrangling with Umpire
O'Loughlin during yesterday's contest.
Score:
Washington st Louis
BHOAE jR H rt a '
aioeuer.m
Foster.3. .
schaefer.r
Acosta.r. .
Smith"
Aina'ith
Gideon, r..
andll.l..
5h&.nks.l. .
Morgan. 2.
McBrlde.a
Johnsonf
Henry, c. .
Engel, p.. .
Harper, p.
VYilliams.c
Totals. .30 6 24 14 31 Totals. 29 7 27 12 2
Batted for Smith In ninth Ran fn.
Smith in ninth. tBatted for McBrlde In
ninth.
Washington 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
St. Louis 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4
Runt. Foster. Henrv. Enael. Shotten. Aus
tin. Pratt. E. Walker. Three-base hit. Fos
ter. Home runs, Pratt. E. Walker. Hits,
off Engel, 5 in 8 Innings: off Harper. 2 In 2.
Sacrifice hits. Moeller. .Wares. Sacrifice fly,
Schaefer. Stolen bases. Shotten. C. Walker.
Double plays. Pratt to Wares to Leary;
Wares to Pratt to Leary: McBrlde to Mor
gan to Gandll. Left on bases. Washington
4. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Engel 3,
on fiamiiton z. oit Harper l. struck -out. by
Engel by Hamilton 3. by Harper :l.
3 1 1 0 0 3hotten.ro. 3 12 0 0
4 12 1 OlAustin.3... 3 0 140
10 0 1 0Pratt,2 4 13 31
1 0 0 0 0 G. Walk'r.r 4 2 0 0 0
110 OOC. Walker.l 3 2 4 00
1 1 O OOl.eary. 1 4 110 0 0
0 O 0 0 0 Wares.s. ... 3 0 2 21
4 2 7 lOAgnew.c. 3 0 5 20
4 0 4 0 0 Hamllton.p 2 0 0 10
3 0 3 3 1
3 0 14 0
1 0 0 0 0
3 14 10
1 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 11
1 0 2 2 0
4
Depend on
R. E. Blodgett
29 14th Street, N.
Portland, Oregon
Motorists in and out of
Portland find all kinds of
comfort and economy in the
reliable, efficient and cour
teous service to be bad at
the above address.
NON-SKID TIDfC
SMOOTH TREAD 1 llVEiO
Assure Most Miles per Dol
lar with maximum motoring
efficieucv in all weathers in
any line of business or pleas
ure. All types and sizes of
tires and rims always on
band.
iuj aries to the tread or worse
mishaps are small bothers when
you carry PUestone Accessories.
Ask for Them Here
Passed ball. Agnew. Time. 2:15. Umpires
O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand.
BUCKS AND BEARS WIN
BOTH TRI-STATB GAMES HAVE EX-
CITING FINISHES.
Walla .Walla Takes Victory In Ms(k
After Baker Tlea Scored I'emdletosi
Also Polls Out In Last,
Western Tri-State League Standings.
Vesterday's Results.
W L PCI W T, PC
Walla Wl 32 23 .r.82Baker.. .". . 28 29 .473
Pendleton. 29 28 .S27N. Yakima 2a 32 .41S
At Walla Walla Walla Walla 5. Baker 4.
At Pendleton Pendleton 0, .North Yak
ima 5.
Both games in the Western Tri-State
League yesterday - had exciting fin
ishes, the result being in doubt till the
very end. The scores were: Pendle
ton. 6. Nor-.h Yakima. 5; Walla Walla
5, Baker 4.
At Walla Walla the Bears won In
the ninth, after Baker tied the score;
at Pendleton the Bucks, in the ninth.
pulled out after being one behind.
The Pendleton game had hitting from
the start. In the second Inning Mc
Quarry was hit for three runs, and in
the third Pembrooke's homer made it
4 to 0. Yakima started scoring in the
fourth, two walks and a single bring
ing in one. In the fifth Osborne, of
Pendleton, lost out entirely, the first
four men up hitting Bafely. Schroeder
went in and held them. In the sixth
he gave them enough runs to tie the
score. Yakima went ahead in the
seventh on a walk and a triple. In
the ninth a hit, sacrifice, steal and
squeeze brought Naughton home, and
an error and hit put Peterson over. The
score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
N. Yakima. .5 8 lPendleton . . . 6 13 1
Batteries McQuarry and Webb; Os
borne. Schroeder and Pembrooke.
Contly errors on Baker's part let the
Copyright Hart SrWfnrr tt Mara
Be in line with these young fellows
YOU'LL see a lot of well-dressed
men at the club, at outdoor games,
wherever men gather. You may as well
te one of them.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will do
it for you. "We've a lot of very good things to
show you; special styles for young men.
$18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40
"Big Values at $25"
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
Bears take the contest at Walla Walla.
The Bears led till the ninth, when
Baker, by sending In a pinch-hitter,
tied it up. Walla Walla came back, and
a bad throw on Meili's part let in the
winning Bear. Walla Walla hit better
in pinches than the Kubs. The Bears
got three earned runs, but the first and
last were donations. A bad throw in
the first let Lundstrom stretch a three
bagger into a home run. When Baker
started a rally in the ninth Rees was
unable to hold them, and he was
yanked for Lund, who pitched a part
of an inning, holding the Kubs to one
more run. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baker 4 11 2Wlla W'lla..5 8 2
Batteries Meili and King: Rees.
Lund and Remmer.
Military School Dedicated.
MEDFORD, Or., June 9. (Special.)
With the Seventh Company, Oregon
National Guard, leading the procession,
prominent citizens of Medford and
Jacksonville Joined last night and
marched to the new Boys' Military
Academy, which has recently been fit
ted out in the historic county seat. W.
A. Burr, organizer of the School, ad
dressed the meeting and speeches were
made by Colonel II. H. Sargent, for
merly of the Regular Army, and repre
sentatives of the Commercial Clubs of
the two cities.
3 2,00 0 Apple Boxes Ordered.
.DAYTON, Wash., June 9. (Special.)
J. L. Pumas, owner of the well
known Pomona, orchard of the Touchet
Valley, has Just placed an order for 32.
000 apple boxes, which he estimates
will adequately care for the crop this
year.
India leads eastern countries in the num
ber of Its Mind, havinc; about six hundred
thousand to five hundred thousand in Japan.
Winston-Salem, N. C finni I iljpi ' rffri I j jp
P. A. strikes 13
every time you
fire up!
Prince Albert smashes the big
joy gong whether you jam it
into a jimmy pipe or roll it into
an acehigh makin's cigarette,
the like of which you never
got next to before.
Pretty quick you forget about
the chaff-brands and fire
brands ! For P. A. is all there
signed, sealed, delivered!
Men everywhere smoke P. A.
because it's a revelation can't
bite the tongue! The bite's cut
out by a patented process.
Hence, no tobacco can be like
Jlbekt
the national joy smoke
Listen : You can never tell from
where you're sitting how your
picture's going to look. Nor
can you tell how bully P. A.
is until you fire up ! It's a case
of "show me." We've made
"show down" for millions
of men everywhere.
Got the nerve to put across a
dime for a tidy red tin to find
out something for what ails
your smokappetite ?
P. A. is sold everywhere. Toppy
red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c;
also handsome pound and half'
pound humidors.