Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OltEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE i2, 1914." OMLftl DEFEATS PORTLAND IB TO 2 Beavers, Like All Rose Festi val Boosters, Display Real Aviation Spirit. NEW SOUTHPAW ON BLOCK Evans leasts Tiro Innings and Then Rieger. Goes In Almost Entire Boll of local Team Is Tfi . jected Into Llneap. ' Pacific Ooast league Standing. W. I P.C.I W. I T.C Ix Ansa's 89 80.665 Portland... 27 81,468 Ban Fran.. 89 81 .067 Sacrament. 28 BS .444 Venice 86 29 .054Oakland. . . '26 89.400 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Oakland 16, Portland 3. At San Francisco IjOS Angeles 3, San Francisco 1. At Venice Bacramente 7, Venloe 1. It waa a true aviation meet for Port land oat at the Vaughn-street park in the meet with Oakland yesterday. The Beavers, Ilka every good ' Rose Festival booster, bad the aviation spirit and so it was no wonder that Oakland won, 18 to 2. Evans, the new southpaw, was again laid on the block. Last week Saora mento beat him with a scant five hits, but today . the Oaks trot as many hits as runs, and combined the two so ef fectively that the game was a rout from the start. Not off Evans alone, but off the whole array of pitchers Oakland made its 16. hits. It started in the first when Evans walked Middleton, the first man up. It continued when Kaylor shoved' down a bunt along: the third base line and was safe on first. Zacher was the next man up and reached second, when Evans took his bunt and threw badly over, to first. Oaks Get Three la Order. Middleton scored on the play and Oaks Btill stood on second and third. Hetllng doubled and brought In an other Oak run. A wild pitch brought in still another and when the inning; finally ended, the Oaks had more runs than Portland was able to scare up in the whole game. The Beavers made seven costly er rors. Evans lasted two inning-s. The sec ond he got off well enough, fanning Pitcher Klllilay and disposing of Mitze and Middleton by blngles and a foul. But the third started off like the first. Kaylor singled and Zacher duplicated. Then Rieger went in, but he was al most as much disposed to taking a trip in either the American or Million Population Club as any of those who went. . Two More Rons Gleaned. So in the next four innings, after the first, the Oaks gleaned two more runs with the assistance of seven bits. Hits in the relief Inning enabled the man who had placed off Evans to make their work count. Gardner singled and brought in both -Kaylor and Zacher. Almost the entire roll call. of Beavers was injected into the lineup, but pinch hitters failed to pinch. The game was truly beyond recall. Martinoni went In In the seventh and attempted to stop the tide, but he was snowed in with two runs more and Hanson, as a final resort, -brought the ninth clattering about his ears with four more. Portland marie lt lnn twn in Vi fourth when Lober led off with a sin gle. Rieger did the same and a bit later Bancroft brought them both in with a double. The score: Oakland B H O A E M'dlteon.1. 6 0 3 0 0 Ivaylor.r. . Zncher.ro . Hetling,;!., 3ardner,l. Ness.2. . . . Took.s. ... Mlte.c. . .. Klllilay.p. 4 4 3 0 0 6 1 1 0 u 4 10 101 8 3 11 10 Portland B H O A E Bancroft. a 5 2 1 5 1 Derrick.1.. 4 114 10 Rodgers.2.. 2 0 3 10 uoane,r. . , 8; 1 Ryan.m... 4 0 6 4 1 6 0 Kores.3. ... 4 0 4 13 1 0 Lober.l. .. . 4 1 SIB 0 0 Fisher.c. . . 3 1 4 2 1 2 0Bvns,p... 0 0 jKelger.p. .. 2 1 jBrashear.. 1 0 Mart'ni.p.. 0 0 jrantz.c... 1 0 itianson.p.. 1 0 Pavis.3.... 1 0 Totals. 87 16 27 10 01 Totals. 84 7 27 18 7 Oakland 3 0 2 0 3 18 1 4 16 Hits 2 0 4 0 3 2 2 0 S 16 Portland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 7 Runs, Middleton. Kaylor 8, Zacher 3, HetilnK. Gardner 2, Ness 2, Cook 2, Mitze, Klllilay, Lober. Rieger. Struck out. by Klllilay 4. by Evans 3. Base on balls, off Klllilay 1, Evans 1. Martinoni 1. Hanson 3. Two-base hits. He t ling. Derrick, Bancroft 2. Gardner. Ness, Kaylor. Sacrifice hits. Zacher. Hetllng-. Mitze, Gardner. Cook. Klllilay. Hit by pitched balls. Rodgers (twice). Doane. Passed balls. Tantz. Wild pitch, Evans. Innings pitched by Evans 2, JUeger 4. Martinoni 1. Runs responsible for, Evans 4, Rieger 2. Martinoni 2, Hanson- 3, Klllilay 2. Base hits, off Evans 4. runs 3; Rieger 7. runs 6; Martinoni 2; runs 8. Charge defeat to Evans. Time of game, 2:05. Umpires. Phyle and Finney. ANGELS GO TO FTBJ3T FLAOE Third Win by 2-to-l Score Bumpa Seals Out of Coveted Position. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Los An- scies uumpcu oau jrrancisco out or first place and took the lead of the Coast League by winning today's game, 2 to 1. It is the Anaels' third atrals-ht Win. The session today demonstrated that the Angel pitchers have hit a whirl wind gait or the Seals have slid into a -woeful batting slump. Four hits was the most they could get yesterday and today the whole team got a total of one single. Perritt was the insoluble mystery on the mound for the Seals. Until the seventh the Seals' hit and run column was nothing but goose eggs. Then Tobin singled and assisted by errors got home. , Pernoll did the heaving for San Fran cisco and was strong until the seventh when the Angels bunched three hits and gathered their two runs. Score Ban Franclsci scored their only run when Gregory made a wild throw to first in an at tempt to catch Borton off the base. Score: . Los Angeles a a o a e 4 1 2 00 4 Wolters.r. Moore, 2 . . Mag'ert.m Absteln.l. Ellls.l.... Johnson.s Metzger.3. Brooks.c. Perrltt.p. 0 0 40 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 2 1 C 1 Tobin.ra . . O'Leary.s. Schaller.I. Downs,-... F'gerald.r. unaries.1.. Sacramento . - R W Young, ... Mohler.3. Coy.r VanB'en.I Tennant.l Moran.ra. H'lllnan.2 Hannah. c Gregory,p I Venice O A Ef 4 6 OjCarlisle,.. 2 0 Leard.U. . . ' 0 OiMeloan.r.. 0 G'Baylesa.m. 1 0 McD'nell.S 0 O Borton, 1.. 1 OlHosp.s. ... 0 OIBUi 1 1 Powell, p. . (Kane rrannier.p Elliott... BH O 4 12 3 1 1 0 0 5 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. 0 0 o-o 0 0 0 0 A E 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Totals. 84 10 27 11 1 Totals. 84 9 27 14 S" Batted for Powell in seventh; . batted Tor ueoannier. In ninth. Sacramento . .-. .3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 Hits ,..0 1 1 0 0 6 1 1 1 10 Venice ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 t Runs, Toung, - Mohler 2, .Coy, Van Buren, Moran, Hallinan, Borton. Hits, made off Powell 8 and 6 runs, 26 at bat in 7 in nings. Charge ' defeat to Powell. Two-base hit. Coy. Sacrifice hits, Mohler. Coy 2, Van Buren 2, Powell. Runs responsible, for, Pow ell 4. Jecannier 1.. Bases on balls; off' Greg ory 4. off Powell 2, off Decannler 1. Struck out. by. Gregory -2, -by Powell 1, by Decan nier 3. Double plays, Toung to Mohler to Hannah. Stolen bases. Coy 2. Leard. Time, 5:03. Umpires, -Hayes and' Guthrie. - ' NATIOXAIi LEAGUE. . St. Louis 2," Brooklyn 1. " BROOKLYN, June 11. St. Louis made it two straight with Brooklyn today in a pitchers' duel which Doak had the better of until the eighth,: when with the score 3 to 1, and one out, he walked Dalton. bringing up Daubert. Bailee was. then sent against the lefthanded hitters and held Brooklyn safe the rest of the way. Brooklyn's run was a home run drive by Wheat. Score: St. Louis THuggina.2 Magae.nl. Cather.l. . Miller.l.. Wllson.r. ' Whltted.r Snyder.c L. Beck.c. Doak,p. .. Sallee.p... B H O A E 4 1 1 2 O 4 2 1 O 0 4 0 2 00 4 113 0 0 3 1 1 00 8 0 1 20 3 2 6 11 2 1 3 4 0 3 O O 4 0 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn Dalton. m. Daubert.l. Smlth,8... 4 wneat.1... a Hummel".. 1 Cutshaw.a 4 Kiggert.r. . Omara.s. 8 McCarty.C B H O A E 3 2 O 1 O Reulbach.p 2 0 9 8 0 2 11 a 06 0 00 3 4 1 10 0 S 1 0 4 10 1 80 Totals. 80 8 2718 1) Totals. 81 5 27 14 2 'Batted for Wheat in ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 Runs, Miller, Wilson, Wheat. Left on bases, St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 6. Two-base hits, Huggins, Magee. Home run. Wheat. Sacrifice hit, Whitted. Base on errors, St. Louis 2. Double plays. Daubert and Smith; Cutshaw, Daubert and Smith; Reulbach, Cutshaw and Daubert. Base on balls, off Doak 2, off Reulbach 2. Struck out, by Doak 2, by Sallee 2, by Reulbach 4. Passed ball, Snyder. Hits, off Doak 6 in 7 1-3; oft Sallee. none In 1 2-3. Time, 1:68. Umpires, Orth and Byron, " Boston 3, Pittsburg C3. BOSTON, . June 11. Boston won ltB third straight game by defeating Pitts burg today, 3 to 2. Maranville was the principal factor in the Braves' victory He made two hits in three times at bat, driving in two runs and accepted 13 chances without error. Mitchell's homer gave the Pirates one of their runs. Score:' Boston B H O A E Pittsburg i a h o A Kf J.Kelly.ra 4 Carey. 1... 4 Mowrey,3. 3 Wagner.s. 3 Gibson, c. 2 1 Coleman.o O O Adams.p. . 2 2 Cooper.p. 0 O" Jas.Kelly 1 O Hyatt-.. 1 O ITMensor. IKafora. 0 0 Gilberts. . 3 OOlCollins.r.. 0 1 l'Evers,2. . . 4 4 0 1 0 1 1 O 2 6 O ConnoIlv. Ko'etchy.l 4 O 13 0 UIMaran'lle.a 3 viox-Z. ... a o a 4 u schmldt.l. 3 Mltchell.r 4 2 1 2 1 o o e o 0 o o o o o 1 0!Deal,3... 3 OlMann.m. 0 OtGowdy.c. . 2 0 Perdue.n. O Oi James, p. . o TJJugey. . 0 0 zMurray. , 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 00 2 3 3 1 2 O 0 0 3 3 lOO 1 12 10 1 1 4 O O 0 o 2 10 2 0 0 1 O O 0 0 0 OO 00 Totals. 31 7 24 17 1 Totals.. 80 10 27 17 1 Bazted for Gibson In seventh. Batted for Adams In seventh. fRan for Coleman In. ninth. - IBatted for Cooper in ninth. ' tBatted for Perdue In third. zBatted for Gilbert In seventh. Pittsburg O1O0O010 0 2 Boston 2 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 3 Runs. Wagner, Mitchell, Evers, Connolly 2. Two-base hits. Connolly 2. Three-baso hit, Mowrey. Home run. Mitchell. Hits, off Per due 2 lu 3 Innings, off James 5 In 6, off Adams 9 In 6, off Cooper 1 In 2. Sacrifice hits, Maranville. James Kelly. Mowrey.' Sac rifice tiles, Viox. Stolen bases, Wagner, Gowdy. Double plays, Maranville, Gowdy. Evers. Left on bases, Pittsburg 8. Boston 4. Bases on balls, off Perdue 11, off James 1. Hit by pitcher, by James, Kafora. Struck out, by Adams 2. by Cooper 1, by James 2. Wild pitch. James. Time, 1:36. Umpires, Klem and Emslle. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. PHILADELPHIA. June 11. After pitching a fine game for eight innings today Yinglingr weakened in the ninth and Philadelphia won, 3 to 2, . from Cincinnati Cincinnati B Moran.r. . 1 Uhler.l 2 Herzog.B.. 3 Groh,2. . . . Nlehoff.3. Hoblitz'1,1 Mlllef.l-r.. Batea.m. . Clark.c. . . Gonzales,c Score: O A E 0 00 J Ireland. 2. Becker, 1. . Lobert,8. . Macee.s. . Q 1 ('--.,.. . - 012 0 0(Luderus.Y. 16 0 OjPaskert.m a i ivumer.c. Philadelphia B H. O A B 4 0 2 3 0 1 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 1 0Alexand'r.p 3 1 O 4 oil 0 0 00 0 0!Burns. . 4 OiReed". . 4 3 6 4 7 2 O O O 0 0 4 0 O0 0 1 1 0 00 0 0 o 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 00 i lngiing.p Berarha'r Totals. 32 8 26 16 81 Totals. 29 6 27 11 1 Ran for Clark in seventh. Batted for Becker In ninth. - Ran for Burns. Cincinnati ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Philadelphia. 0O1OO000 2 3 Runs, Bates, Berghammer, Cravath, Kllll fer. Reed. Two-base hits, Moran, Bates, Yingllng, Alexander. Borne run. Cravath. Sacrifice hit, Lobert. Sacrifice fly, Magee. Stolen base, Herzog. Double play, Killlfer and Lobert. Left on bases, Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 8. Base on ball, off Ylngllng 1. Hit by pitcher, by Alexander, (Moran, Her zog). Struck out, by Tingling 1, by Alex ander L Passed ball, Gonzales. Time, lftO. Umpires Qulgley and Eason. Chicago 7, New York' 4. NEW YORK, June 11. Chicago evened up the series with New York by winning today's game, 7 to 4. . The champions fielded poorly behind Math ewson. Score: Chicago New York B H OAKJ BHOAB o a u oiBescher.m Leach.m. Good.r. Sa.ler. J Z'erman.3 Schulte.l.. Sweeney.2 Keatlng.s. B'nahan.c Vaughn.p. 0 1 1 15 2 0 3 4 0 3 0 0 1 2 l e 0 OlBurna.l 0 0 S 1 0 0 3 1 3 0 10 2 0 Grant.s. .. Murray.. Dyer.s. Doyle, 2. . . Merkle.1.. S'grass.r.. Stock.3... Meyers,c H'ewion.9 Thorpe . romme.p 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 113 0 Corhan,s.. 12 11 0 4 0 Clarke, c... Pernoll, p Sl'ndorff BH OAE 4 13 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3- 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 10 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 13 0 0 3 0 8 10 0 3 0 2 0 1 2040 1000 Totals. 30 27 13 3 Totals. 28 12 IS 1 Maggert out, hit by batted ball; Mun dorff batted for Pernoll In ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hits 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 6 San Francisco O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs. Johnson, Metzger, Tobln. Two base hit. Brooks. Stolen base, Johnson. Sac rifice hit, Metzger. First base on called balls, Pernoll 8. Struck out, by Perritt. 1. Double plays, Perritt to Johnson to Absteln, Per noll to Corhan to Charles. Left on bases, Los Angeles 5. Ban Francisco 0. Runs re sponsible for. Perritt 0, Pernoll 1. -Time, 1:14. SACS OVERAV HELM TIGER TEAM Winners Hit Ball, Take Advantage of Errors and Get Game, 7 to 1. LOS ANGELES, JuneNll. By timely hitting and taking advantage of errors made by the Venice team, Sacramento won today's game, 7 to 1. The Tigers Totala 3 8 27 11 21 Totals. 11 s 27 10 4 Batted for Grant in sixth; batted for jnatnewson in seventh. Chicago 1 o 0 0 0 6 1 7 New York 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 ( Runs, Saler 2. Zimmerman, Sohulte, Sweeney, Keating, Bresnahan, Bescher, Burns, Murray, Stock. Two-base hits, Bescher, Burns, Schulte. Home run, Saler. Sacrifice hit. Grant. Sacrifice fly, Doyle. Stolen bases. Leach, Stock, Saler. . Doyle. Left on bases. New York 4. Chicago 2. Bases on oails, orr Eaathewson 3, oft Fromme 1 off Vaughn 2. Struck out, by Mathewson 3, by Fromme 2. by Vaughn 1. Wild pitch, Mathewson. Hits, off Mathewson 8 In 7 In nings, on rromme none In 2. Time, 2:02, Umpires, Hart and Rlgler. COMPANY L TO BE MODEL Vancouver Organization Will Teach Stndent Soldiers War Game. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash. June 11. (Special.) Captain Walter C Sweeney, in command of Company L, Twenty-first Infantry, will leave to morrow night for Monterey. CaL. to take part and act as a model company for the student camp to be held there June 26 to July 31. Lieutenant Wal ter O. Boswell has been attached to the company: as First Lieutenant and Lieutenant Francis B. Mallon, as Second Lieutenant. There are but four such student camps in the United States, this one being for all organized militia west or the Mississippi River. Captain Cromwell Stacey, with Com pany E, will go to Pole Mountain. Wjo., for the opening of the maneuvers to te neld there by the oraraniznri militia of -Wyoming and later to Salt jaae tor me Utah maneuvers. FiTHENRY AND LAMB WIN FOR VICTORIA Portland Is Defeated, 3 to 2, Despite Fact That Eastley , Pitches Good Ball.. TALLY IS TIED IN EIGHTH Bees Fothwith Go Out and Bat In Thirds and W'inning Run Pitcher for Colts Becomes Wrath- . :: ful . ' at Umpire. Northwestern League Standing.. W. L. P.C.I w IV T O. Vancouver. : 88 18 .679 Tacoma. ... 23 86 .890 Seattle 39 19 .e72'Tortlatirf . . 21 as .S75 Spokane... 82 5 .661 1 Victoria. .. . 18 88.321 .Yesterday's BMUIta. At Victoria Victoria 3, Portland 2. At Vancouver Vancouver 6, Taooms 4. At Seattle Spokane 8, Seattle L VICTORIA; B. C-, June lL (Spe cial.) Bert Lamb and McHanry steered Victoria to victory over Portland this afternoon. UcHenry did some excel lent pitching, being unsafe in only one period, while Lamb bit in the runs needed t win. The score was Victoria 3. Portland 2. Pat Eastley pitched good ball when he kept his head, but he could not pre vent the Bees from bunching hits in two innings, tne second and eighth. He thought Umpire Casey was not calling them right and his wrath did not add to his effectiveness. . ' Bert Lamb's home run. f-illowinc Wilhoit's single in the second inning. gave tne ueeim two runs. The Colts tied up the score in the first of the eighth, but the Bees forthwith went out and batted out a third and winning run. Lamb again delivering the hit that counted. Portland's recovery in the eighth came unexpectedly. There were two men down and with McHenry working smoothly" as clockwork, a shutout seemed assured. Eastley started the trouble by getting a walk and Coltrin drove out a two-bagger, scoring East- ley. (Jailahan s third hit of the dav scored Coltrin. Melchior pooped out. In their half of the inning, the Bees went to work systematically: Nye walked and Calvo sacrificed. Nye at tempted ta come home on Wilhoit's short single, but was pegged at the plate by Callahan. Lamb's single scored Wilhoit. McHenry had a lot of stuff on the ball and his underhand delivery proved puzzling. Today there will be two games. The score: Portland B H O A TBI Coltrin. s.. 4 1 0 30 Callah'n.m 3 8 110 Victoria B H O A E Moran.r... 3 0 2 00 Nye,2. alvo.m. . . Wilhoit.l.. Lamb. 3. . . B OIKellv.l 1 0DeImas,a . 2. 1 8 40 O 3 10 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 J o 6 0 0 1 10 Melchior.r 4 0 2 0 o! Milllgan.1. 3 1 2 00 Wllllams.l 3 0 11 3 Oil IjUlKIil.vl. .. 4 - o 1 McKune.2. 3 -O 4 Murray.c.' 2 0 3 0 OHoftmattp. EasUey.p.. .0 0 1 0 McKenry.p. Totals.. 28 8 24 14 0 Totals.. 28 8 27 8 0 Portland ...... n rt n a n.n n n n Victoria 92 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 8 Runs. Coltrin. TClUtlAV WHTintt O T..H Sacrifice hits. Nye, Calvo 2. Williams. Two base hits. Coltrin. Callahan, Hoffman.-Home run. Lamb. Stolen bases. Milligan. Mur- piays, in ye to Kelly; Calvo to Nye;. Kelly to Daimu. Struck out,- by Mc Henry 4. Eastley 2. Bases on balls, off McHenry 4, Eastley 3. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Casey. - VANCOUVER DEFEATS TAOOMA Team iyrges to Front and Wins In Ninth Second Time In Week. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 11. For the second time this week Vancouver came from behind, overcoming" Ta coma's three-run lead and winning the game today in the ninth with four runs. Andrada, up to this stage, proved a puzzle to the champions. Both Vancouver . pitchers were hard hit. Score: Vancouver B H Wotell.l ..60 Bennett. 2. 6 McCarl.l. 3 Powell.r. . 4 Brinker.m 4 Hlester,3. 3 Scharney.a 4 Cheek, c 3 Hall.p.... 1 Hunt.p. . . Grindell. a 2 o o OAE 2 0 0 2 6 1 8 10 2 00 4 OO, 1 1 J 3 00 5 1 OI O 0 1 0 2 0 0 00 Tacoma Tohe,3. . . . Brooks, 1. . McMullln.s Harris. c. . Boeckel,2. Million, r. . Abbot t,m. FTies.l Andrada,p. B H OAE 4 1 1 10 3 10 2 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 00 O0 0 1 80 Totals. 84 8 27 118 Totals.. 36 1129 12 4 Batted for Hiester In ninth. One out when winning run scored. Vancouver 01000000 4 8 Tacoma. 10011010 0 i Runs, Powell. Brinker, Scharney, Cheek, Grlndell, Yohe. Million 2, Abbott. Stolen bases, Boeckel, Million. Sacrifice hit. Brooks. Two-base hits. Cheek Abbott. Three-base hit, Million . Pitchers- summary, 8 runs 7 hits off Hall in 4 1-3 Innlma. 1 run 4 hits off Hunt In 4 2-3 innings, credit victory to tiunt. struck out, by Hall 1, by Hunt 1, by Andrada 7. Bases on balls, off Hall 4. off Hunt -O. off Andrada 3. Wild pitch, Andrada. Double plays. Hiester to v ii -tv iu jjactari. ai f..viu 11 m to ooacKal to Brooks. Boeckel to Brooks, Left on bases, VnnMmv,r a TArma 11 Ifm o-ia i - pire, Burnsldes. - " ' SPOKANE DEFEATS SEATTLE Losers Outplayed and Timely Hit ting I Jesuits in 3 -to-1 Score. SEATTLE, JurfTe 11. Spokane out played Seattle today, timely hitting giving the visitors the game, S to L Score: Seattle Spokane BHOAE( B HD A E Mllls.1.... 4 2 4 O 0Lewls,l. ... 3 0 100 Ray'ond.s 3 0 3 2 OIButler.a. .. 8 1 8 60 James,3.. 2.0 0 2 0Holke.l. . . 4 112 0 0 Duddy,3.. 2 0 1 0 OiFrisk.r 3 O 2 SO Cadman.c. 4 8 0 0 0Wagner,2.. 3 12 30 swain.r. . 301 ou tiogan.m.. 2 0 3 00 Perrine.2. S O 6 6 0 Wuff 11.8... 4 1 1 10 Huhn.l 4 2 9 1 HBrenegan.e 4 2 8 80 Klllilay ,m 4 0 4 0 0Stanley,p.. 4 10 21 Kelly.p... 2 0 0 3 01 Martini.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 83 7 27 13)! Totals. 30 7 27 15 1 Batted for Kelly In ninth. Seattle O 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 1 Spokane ... ........ .0 0 0 0 O 2 0- 0 1 3 Runs, Raymond, Lewis. Wagner. Stanley. Two-lase hit, Wagner. Sacrifice hits, Lewis. Butler, Hogan. Sacrifice fly, Perrlne. Stolen bases. Caduian, Killilay 2, Kelly, Butler. Struck out, by Stanley 6. Bases on balls, off Kelly 8. off Stanley 3 Double plays, Perrlne to Raymond to Huhn: Perrlne to Huhn. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Wheeler and Wilson. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Detroit 2, Boston 1. DETROIT. June 11, In a pitching duel between Dauas and "Shutout" Fos ter, Detroit won from Boston, 2 to 1, today. Cobb, because of a slight indis position, did not play today. Score: Boston I . Detroit B HO AEI -nu-rtA-c Hooper.r. 4 2 1 lOIBush.a... 4-2 1 7 0 v x v u ioriarty,3 2 1 1 O0Hlgh.m... 3 1 3 O Olcrawford.r 3 0 8 2 0Veach.l.J.. 3 1 1 3 0Kavan'h,2 3 v o iojjurni.1... 2 3 Bcott.s Speaker.m 3 Lawla.1... 3 Janvrin.ll 3 Gardner.3. Yerkes.2.. Engle.2. . Thomas.o Foster.p..' Rehg Henri'n" 0 0 00 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Stanage.c, Dauss.p. . . 3 2 1 4 O 110 0 0 10 0 1 1 CO 0 12 0 1 17 O 0 0 3 0 0 0 13 0 Totals. 29 6 24 12 1 Totals. 25 7 27 16 0 Batted for Yerkes In seventh. Batted for Janvrln In ninth. Boston 0 o 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit 1 o 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Runs. Foster, Bush. Kavanaugh. Two-base hits. Burns, Hooper. Sacrifice hits, Morlarty 2. Terkes, Lewis, Scott. High. Stolen bases. Lewis. Gardner Crawford. Morlarty. Double play. Gardner to Janvrln to Thomas. Left on bases. Boston 6. Detroit 6. Bases on baits, off Dauss 2, off Foster 3. Struck out. by Dauss 3, by Foster 2. Time,. 1:22. Umpires, Dlneen and Connolly. St. Louis 3, New York 1. ST. LOUIS, June 11. St. Louis bunched hits in the sixth inning and scored two 'runs, and the home club won the ' second game of the series from New York today. 3 to 1. Score: New York I St. Louis B H O A El BHOAB Malsel.3... 4 Truesd'le.2 4 Pckinp'h,s 4 Hartzell.r. 4 ook.m.... 3 Holden.l... 3 Nunam'r.c 2 H. W'ms.l. 2 1 1 1 2 lA.gnew.c... 1 0 3 0 OIPratt.2. . . . 4 o 0 0 2 2 0Austln.3.... 2 u 10 1 OiUeary.l-c. 1 3 0Shotten.m. 4 o 0 Miller.l.... 1 2 1 'A jfnew.c 3 0 OIPratt.2. . . . 3 0 03. Wms.r. O OOP. W'lk'r.l. Warhop.p. 2 10 1 OiW ares.s. ... UcHale.p.. 110 1 OiJames.p. .. 3 6 0 0 6 00 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 6 10 12 0 6 0 0 3 3 0 0 30 Totals. 30 6 24 113 Totals.. 26 4 27 13 0 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis .0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 X 3 Runs Maisel. Miller, Pratt. G. Williams. Two-base hits. Warhop. Wares. Walker. Three-base hits. Walker. Q. Williams. Hits aft Warhop, 4 in 5 1-3 innings: McHale. none in 2 2-3. Stolen bases. Peckinpaugh, Nunamaker. Maise". Truesdale. Double plays. McHale to Williams to Nunamaker. Left on bases. N'ew York 3, St. Louis. 3. Base on balls, off Warhop 3, off James 2. Hit by Ditched ball, by Warhoo (Miller). Struck out. by Warhop 2, James 2. Passed balls. Leary 2. Time. 1:35. Umpires. CLaughlin and Hlldebrand. Washington A, Chicago 2. -CHICAGO. June 11. An eighth-inning batting rally after two were out today gave Washington a 4-to-2 vic tory over Chicago and checked the win ning streak of the locals. Score: . Washington Chicago BHOAEf BHOAB Moeller.r. 5 0 0 0 OlWe'aver.s. 4 12 12 Smith. 3. . 4 2 2 4 ojBerger.a.. 1 O 0 0 0 r-cnaerer- v o o OOBlackb'rn.z 4 1 1 ou Foster, 3.. 0 0 O 0 OlDeramltt,!. . 3 O 1 00 Milan.m.. 3 11 O Olrolllna.r... 4 2 110 Gandil.l.. 4 1 12 0 Olchase.l. .. 3 0 0 00 Shank,!.. 3 1 2 0 0Bodle,m... 3 0 8 00 Atorgan,. 2 v a ouscnaik.c.. u v ou McBrlde.a. 2 0 1 4 0)Alcock,c. 4 2 110 Henry.c. 8 16 1 01 Faber.p . .. 3 1 .0 10 Boo'ling.p 4 10 10cKav'h 1 I O 0 0 IBrentonT . It o u u o Totals. 30 7 27 15 01 Totals. 82 8 27 11 2 Ran for Smith In eiahth. Batted for Faber in ninth. TRan for Kavanaugh. Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 14 Chicago 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 Runs. Schaefer. Milan.' Shanks. Morgan. Weaver, Blackburn. Home run. Weaver. Two-base hits, Collins, Milan. Three-base hits. Shanks. Milan. Sacrifice hits. Demmltt. Chase, McBride. Sacrifice fly. Morgan. Stolen bases, Alcock. Gandil. Double play. Smith to Gandil Left on bases, Chicago S. Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Faber 4. off Boehling 3. Hit by pitcher, by Faber, Morgan. Struck out, by Faber 7, by Boehi ling 4. Wild pitch. Faber. Time, 2:15. Um pires, Egan and Evans. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0. CLEVELAND, June 11. Steen's bril liant pitching enabled Cleveland to shut out Philadelphia. 3 to 0, today and break a losing streak of six games. Steen did not give more than one hit in any inning. Score: Cleveland I Philadelphia raney.l , Turner.3 Jackson.m 4 8 Leuviet,r. 4 2 (Vood.l... 4 0 Olson, 2... 3 0 Blsland.s. 2 O O'Jselll.c. 3 1 Steen, p. . B HOIK 4 1 6 0 0 Murphy.r. u a i'l 01aring.ro. 2 0 OICollins.2.. 1 OO'Baker.a. . 6 1 OiMcInnls.l. 6 4 OlStrunk.l. . 1 4 0 Barry.s. . . 5 0 OILapp.c. . . 1 0 ljPennock.p B H O A E 3 1 Thompson 0 ijaiey--.. 110 0 6 110 0 4 110 0 3 12 2 0 3 010 IO 112 0 0 3 0 2 4 0 3 0 4 3 0 O12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Totals. 29 9 27111 Totals. 81 6 24 12 0 Batted for Lapp In ninth. Batted for Pennock In ninth. Cleveland O 0 1 0 O 1 0 1 3 Philadelphia 00O0O000 0 0 Runs, Graney, Turner, Jackson. Two-base hits. Oldrlng, O'Neill. Three-base hit. stmnlc Sacrifice hit- Turner. Stolen bases. Jackson 2. Base on balls, off Pennock 2, off Steen 7. Left on bases, Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 11. Struck out by steen 4, Dy 1. , K.1.J.. Tl.l.. WAm4 Tune. 1:55." Umpires. Chill and Sheridan. 20-PLAYER RULE VOTED COAST LEAGUE DIRECTORS TO EN FORCE RBGTJLATION. ' , - Resolution Is ' Adopted Empowering President Banna to Continue Fight Against Baseball Gambling.'' SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. (Spe clai) No baseball team in the Pacific Coast League will be permitted to carry more than 20 players after June 15 as the result of a vote today at a special meeting of the directors of the league to enforce, the 20-player rule after the middle of the month. Since the formation of the Federal League and the likelihood of managers losing their players to Eastern teams the rule has not been enforced. - The directors adopted a vigorous resolution empowering President Allen T. Baum to continue the fight against baseball gambling. Baum announced after the meeting that no expense would be spared in the prosecution of gamblers. Tentative plans were discussed for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the Minor Leagues Association which will meet here in 191G. It was decided to take the dele gates on a tour of the baseball cities of the Coast. Baseball Statistics National league. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. New York.. 27 15 .643Chlcago. ... 24 25.400 Cincinnati. 29 20 .52Brooklyn. . . 20 28.465 Pittsburg.. 23 21 .623Phlladelphla 19 24.442 St, Louis... 2626. 49oBoston .... 15 28.818 American Leatroe. Philadelphia 28 18 .609'Boston 24 28 .511 Washington 28 20 .3S3;Chlcago 24 25.490 Detroit.... .oowiew xork. . n .a , s St. Louis... 26 22 .542Cleveland.. 15 83.313 Federal League. Baltimore.. 24 18 .671. St. laoui. . .23 25 .479 Bpttalo.... 23 19 .048;Pittsburg. . . 2123.477 Chicago . 26 22 .5421 Kansas City 21 28.429 Brooklyn. . . 20 20 .oouindianapoiu 21 28 .429 American Association. Milwaukee. 27 21 .663cleveland ... 27 26 .609 Indianapolis 28 25 .528iKansas City 27 28 .491 Louisville.. 28 25 ..".2b Minneapolis 23 26.409 Columbus.. 27 25.61USt. Paul.... 20 81.892 Western League. Sioux City. 81 19 .620iLlncoln 25 26.490 St. Joseph. 29 19 .b4 Omaha 2126.447 Denver.... 29 19 .604 Wichita 22 31.415 Des Moines. 25 24 ,510Topeka 16 83.327 Union Association. Boise 24 15 .616Murray - 1913.514 Salt Lake.. 22 15 .695Butte 14 28.878 Ogden 22 17 .664;Helena. 12 25 .324 Yesterday's Results. American Association Cleveland 12. Kan sas City 7: St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 5; Min neapolis 6, Louisville 1; Columbus 4, Mil waukee 1. Western League Denver 4, Des Moines 8; Sioux City 5, Topeka 1; Wichita 11, Omaha 6; St. Joseph-Lincoln game off, rain. Union Association Boise 8. Murray 4; Helena 7, Salt Lake 6: Ogden 6, Butte 0. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, Oakland 1 game; Los Angeles 8 games. San Francisco no game; Sacramento 1 game, Venice 1 game. Northwestern League Victoria 3 games, Portland 1 game; Vancouver 4 games. Ta coma no game; Spokane 2 games, Seattle 2 games. Where tbe Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland Oaks at Portland, Sacramento Wolves at Venice, Los Angels Angels at can rTanclsco. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Victoria, Spokane Indians at Seattle, Ta coma Tigers at Vancouver. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern AB. H. Ave. AB. H. Ave. Ryan.... 209 74 .864 Callahan.. 1J3 38 .336 Evans.... o 1 .d33alveson. . 11 3 .273 Derrick.. Joa os .ok aillllgan.. 1S8 51 .271 Fisher.... 134 41 .806'Melchlor.. 191 49 .256 Lober . 39S 60 .303;Guignl 208 60 .240 Kores. ... 197 69 .299McKune. . 212 SI .240 Doane... 190 64 .284 Brown. . .. 21 5 .238 Rodgers.. 219 67 .290 Williams.. 149 84 .22 Brashear. 26 9 ,250IColtrain . . 20H 47 .228 Bancroft. J07 26 ,243!Murray . . , 154 34 .221 Krauss.. 48 11 .23UHausman. 98 IS .183 Martinoni 17 4 .23oLLeonard..., 28 6 .178 Hlgg'am. 54 11 .204rEastley. .. 35 5 .178 Hleger... 15 3 .'JOOIHaworth.. 29 4 .1.18 Speaa . 7.- 14 .187; Bromley. . 14 1 .071 West 32. 6 .187Frambach. 6 O -0U0 Yantz. ... 26 8 .116) - Hanson . . 1 0 ,000 HORSE SHOW OPENS Genessee Draws Big Strings of Excellent Animals; LONG PARADE IS FEATURE Stock Judging Don by Dean Carljle, of University of Idaho, and Large. " Prises Are Given on Rating; ' Matfe Dy ' Him. GENESEE. Idaho. June 11. (Spe cial.) One of the largest horse shows ever-pulled off in Genesee opened this morning with the best of weather. A number of notable out-of-town people were present, among them Thomas B. Brewer, president of the Fidelity Na tional Bank, of Spokane. Wash., and Mrs. Brewer: J. - J. Jordan, general agent of the - Palouse branch of the Northern Pacific Railway; - Professor Carlyle and Professor Iddlngs, of the University of Idaho, and a number of others. - The day started off with a parade, being led by a 80-plece band, consist ing of Genesee and Moscow players. The procession was half a mile long. After the parade, the Judging of the stock took place. Professor- Carlyle aoted as Judge. The ' prizes were awarded as follows: Registered class, 8-year-old Percherona Marls Colt, first; R. J. Miller, second. Three-year-old Percherona Follett Schooler, first. One-year-old Percheron mare Follette & Schooler, first.- - Foal under 1 year, either sax Julius Gease, first. Three-year-old Belgian stallion George Chambers, first. Three-year-old Shire stallion Will Mayer, first. . Three-year-old Shire mars Will Mayer, first. Two-year-old S hire mare Will Mayer, first. One-year-old Shire mare Will N Mayer, first. Foal under 1 year xld. Shire Follette V Schooler, first.. . Grade stock, 3-year-old. colt and over J. R. Watson,, first; Clyde Leach, second.- Two-year-old grade colt and under S John Mayer, first; .Follette aV Schooler, sec ond. - One-year-old colt and under 2 Joe Dahm, first; Frank Broemmellng. second. Foal under 1 year old -Joe Dahm, first; Jack Lady, second. Mule class: Mule 2 yeara old and under 3 C. BT. Spurbeck, first and second. Team of mules, any age, to bo shown In harness E. B. Kilgore, of Cotton, first; Fred Schamhorst, second. Farm teams: General purpose farm team In harness F. P. Mullaley, first. Draft team, any age. In harness J. R, Watson, first. Four-horse team, owned by any number of persons, hitched to wagon Clyde Leach man, first; John Creer, second. Harness horses: Single roadster, shown to appropriate vehlcle John Mayer, first; Mrs. Clyde Leachman, second. Pair of roadsters shown to appropriate vehicle John V. Mayer, first; L. B. BenUey, second. Saddle horses: Best saddle horse shown by gentleman or lady rider John KUde, first; Oran Head, second. . Best saddle pony shown by boy or girl under 12 years of age Louis Berahaw, first; Bennle Schooler, second. Age and service horses Oldest hone In parade was taken by Otto Kntcbmer, the horse being 22 years of age. Driver and team served the longest time together was won by B. H. Owning. The . following special prizes were given: The best 1914 colt by Belgian horse Cap. owned by John V. Mayer, waa won by C. A Miller. . ' - Best pair of colt, any age or ownership, sired by their Belgian stallion, Stcyr, owned by the Genesee Belgian Horse Company, was won by Charles Jain. Best pair of mules, any age or owner, sired by their Jack, Mr. Pickwick, waa won by Fred Schamhorst. - The best gelding, three years old or over, January 1, 1914, was won by Clyde Leach man. The prize given by the Korthern Paclflo Railway for the best 1913 colt sired by their Percheron stallion, owned by the Union town Percheron Horse Company, was won by E. J. Durham. - For best 1914 colt sired by" their Janteux was won by P. P. Kinsterf Immediately after the Judging of the horses the crowd went to Recreation Park, where a ball game was played between the Unlontown White Caps and the Genesee Cubs for a prize of $100. The Genesee team won by a score of 13 to 4. Immediately after the game, an exhibition of roping was given by Mr. Nibbler. The show will be con tinued Friday and Saturday. The fea ture of the show tomorrow will be a ball game between Genesee and Pull man. r LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE BAKER BEATS WALLA WALLA AND YAKIMA DOWNS PENDLETON. Kuba Have All the Beat f n Game With Bears Pitcher Released ay Back Defeats Them 12 to 3. Western Tri-State Standing. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. WallaWalla 82 26 .661 Baker 28 29.401 Pendleton.. a 28 .509 North Yak. .25 82 .439 Vesterdmy's Result. At Walla Walla Baker 4. Walla Walla 1. At Pendleton North Taktma 12, Pendle ton 2. Walla Walla and Pendleton league leaders, again lost in Western Tri State Thursday, Takima beating Pen dleton 12 to 2, while Baker beat Walla Walla 4 to 1. Umpire Roy Beck, who has been going bad for some time, resigned to day. A new umpire from Iowa is on his way. At Walla Walla it was all for the Kuba In the first inning Baker gen erously allowed a deuble and single, which the Bears made into one, but the rest of this time Baker had them roll ing over. He fanned 11 and Leeper fanned eight. Leeper did good work, but Baker had the edge. Baker's first run came in the third on a three bag ger followed by a squeeze. The game was won in the eighth when McKean's overthrow of a long. fly let Cellar go three bases and Remmer dropped the ball at home, allowing him to score. In the ninth the Kiibs hit in two scores. The score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Baker 4 6 0 Walla Wa...l 7 8 Batteries Baker and King; Leeper and Remmer. It was a slaughter at Pendleton. Mo Quarry, released by the Bucks this week, was signed by the Braves and celebrated it by wlnningthe game. In the sixth inning, with the score tied 2 and 3. and the bases full, he hit one on the nose scoring four. Takima kept going until eight braves bad crossed tbe pan In this frame, poor fielding and bad head work assisting. ' Stokke started for Takima and was wild. He walked in Krauss, who had doubled In the first. In the fourth he was yanked for Petevson, who threw shutout ball. The scoe: R. H. E.) R. H. E. N. Takima.12 13 SIPendleton. .2 7 4 Batteries Stokke, Peterson and Webb; Daly and Pembrooke, Peterson. Trout Are Planted in Benton. CORVALLIS, Or., June 11. (Special.) Ninety thousand Eastern brook and W,T!ll'lWII!!f ' 1jliyyallsff aniuii; si i Km im IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails tr. bunch in seat and that the drawers "stay put," OLUS is coat cut -opens all the way down closed crotch, closed bark. For golf, tennis and other sports wear the special attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, includ ing silks $1.50 to $10.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS, maae on tne same principle as OLUS shirts. No strings to tighten or come loose, $1.50 to $8.50. If it isn't coat-cut. it isn t Olus. Ask your dealer. Booklet on request. Phillips-Jones Co., makers, Dept. N J.19U Uroadway, N. Y. 1 I O aVaf?tU.itlkll'tluiwtillflu ELEVATOR UP! PRICES DOWN! Trp" f Buy your Suit where you escape the profit which' pays x- a for high gTound-floor rent and big overhead expenses. READY-TO WEAR MEN'S SUITS AT $14.75 AND $18.75 JIMMY DUNN THE CLOTHIER ; S15-16-17 ORE GO NT. AN BLDG. ELEVATOR TO THIRD .FLOOR OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. , Rainbow trout were planted in the creeks of Benton County today. The trout were shipped to the Rod and Gun Club of this city by the State Game Commission. Two hundred thousand trout were planted here two years ago. These fish are now above the minimum size and can be caught. The Philippine bureau of forestry reports that American and ETurope&n lumbermen ara trying- to procure large and regular ship ments of Philippine woods, mainly for cab inet mrtklr.g. All the gold is on the outside of a "gold brick." All the mildness is in the thin wrapper of many "mild" cigars. The "filler"! IS what counts. For a cigar that is mild thru and thru, ask for the General Artlxrc MMMISS a TtH IT I f f rrr-v t a " l ft aricrle rrri Collar 2 f3-25 Vary Zan. tit Jacobs frCo-Makprs AVW WATER-WINGS Oi Trimt SsrSalsKitjaaams ATV. nun 1 1 Plate. 2Sc S33gggsSgj A TV AD MArTF-G CO. H.baWam. M. J. ECONOMICAL LIGHTWEIGHT $1575 There is'more car value in the Stu de baker SIX than in any other "Six." Because we manufacture a larger proportion of its parts than any other man ufacturer produces for his car. Every piece of steel used in it is made by a special Studebaker formula, and all parts are heat treated from two to four times during manufacture. We actually create greater value in the Studebaker light-weight SIX'S parts than the makers of assem bled "Sixes" can buy. "We can afford to embody highest quality in each of its parts because Stude baker builds 50,000 ears. Each car carries only one fifty - thousandth of the Studebaker overhead ex pense. We are content with a smaller manufacturing profit per car, because our large pro duction evens matters up. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. r. o. i rOTJR Touring Car... lies SIX Touring Car flSTS SIX Iandaa-Roadster S1S00 6UC Sedan SXiet The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 "Quantity Production of Quality Cars'