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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1914. HI WEST IS PUZZLE WHILE BEAVERS HIT Derrick and Bancroft Hammer Malarkey for Long Swats and "Shut Out Oaks, 8-0. VISITORS' BINGLES FEW from Sacramento. 8 to l. Whitn al lowed only one run, and that In the mntn. vvmiams was in trouble the first iour innings, allowing two hits in each frame, but after that ha tle-hfenRrl Orr made his first appearance in a oacramento uniform since his release by the Philadelphia Americans, and piayed a good game. The score bacrament B H OAS 4 a 1 4 o 4 3 3 Founr.9 Drr.a. .... oy.r V'Buren.l. rennant,L Moran, m.. Halllnan.3 Hannah.c. VVilllams.p Lynn .... Brownt ... Rohrert... 1 1 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 Venice B H O A E Carllsle.1.. 4 2 3 00 Leard.2... 2 O 2 0 0 Kane.m... 4 2 0 00 Bayless,r 3 110 0 Litschl.3.. 3 1 2 20 H'Donnell.! 3 2 14 0 0 1 0rlosp.s. 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 Elliott, c. Whlte.p. . 3 13 3 1 2 O 2 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 Totals... 27 9 27 14 1 00000000 1 1 21011000 1 8 Portland Hurler Lets Commuters Have Only Five Safe Ones Fish- er Connects and Figures In Double Steal. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. L. -ot- W. I Pet Los Angeles 40 30 .S71Portland. . .'. 8 31.475 Venice 37 29 .561,Sacramento. 28 26 .-.3s GanFran... 39 P2 .549Oakland. . . . 26 40.394 Yesterday's Resnlts. At Portland Portland 8, Oakland 0. At San Francisco Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2. At Venice Venice 2, Sacramento 1. BT RALPH J. STAEHLL Hi West on the mound, assisted by Derrick and Bancroft with the club, beat Oakland yesterday In a manner which was as satisfying: to Portland lans as the Thursday game was other wise. Score Portland 8, Oakland 0. West let Oakland off with five hits, and in no Inning: did he let many more than three Oaks face him. His quickest Inning: was the seventh, when Guest, Mitze and Malarkey were put out with lour balls. On the other hand. Portland pasted Malarkey for 10 good hits, three of them for extra bases. Bancroft put over a run with a three-bagger and Derrick; scored runs twice with double Backers. And none of them was a questionable hit. Every one simply sailed right out to the fence. The palm goes to these two swatters without reserve. Beavers Never Endangered. Oakland never endangered the Beavers. The hits in every instance came when xnere was little chance or following them up, or at a time when two of the Oaks were already down. Portland's first contribution was in the third. Lober fanned, but Fisher was safe when Gardner gummed up one near first. West helped along with a nit through short, & scratchy one, but Jt advanced Fisher. Bancroft forced West and then Derrick's first hit brought Fisher In. Bancroft and Derrick pulled a double steal, Mitze throwing high to second Bancroft scored from third. Derrick brought in the third run of the Inning when Cook acted kinda carless-llke with a ball out at short. The Beavers refrained from doing mucn in tne lourtn, successive flies by Ryan, Kores and Lober ending the canto. Bancroft Get Triple. In the fifth Portland brought In two more. Fisher singled and was advanced one by West. Then Bancroft met the sphere squarely, and It keDt on travel lng right out to the fence, bringing In anomer ana landing Dave on third. Malarkey was srettinir nervmm nnri Derrick added to his woe by bringing In Bancroft with a double. Then he, Der. tick got one more with a wild pitch. -1 ' " 1 ui:a was neaaea ore at nome on Kodgera' drive down the third base line. That made five of them, with Oakland biui struggling valiantly but vainly. In the eighth Portland fans received a sort of final part of satisfaction when practically the same rotation of the batting order brought In the final three. Ramey Goes to Rescue. Fisher singled and made good when Bancroft lined one to Gardner which bounced high off to the side. Derrick doubled, scoring Bancroft, and was later brought in by Rodgers. Ramey was put in by Oakland in the eighth. Fisher got a hit off him, but he was the only one to glaze him. The score: Oakland I Portland BHOAE B H O A E 4 12 3 1 3 13 0 0 117 0 3 0 0 a 0 0 0 30 2 0 0 3 0 0 O 1 0 10 0 Mtddle'n.l 4 2 4 0 0!Bancroft.a Kaylor.r.. 8 0 0 0 OiDerrlck.l. . 4 .auner.ra. 4 X 1 V U Kodgera.2. 4 euing,3. 4 o O 2 OiDoane.r. .. 4 o Oardner.l S 1 0 02Ryan,m.. 4 o Cook.s. ... 4 12 llKores.S... 4 1 tiuest.2... 4 0 2 1 OLober.l... 4 o Mitxe.c... 3 0 6 2 0 Flsher.o... 3 2 Malar'ey.p 2 0 0 2 0'West.p. . .. 3 1 Kamey.p.. O 0 O 0OYantz.c. . . 1 1 Totals, 31 6 24 8 3 Totals. 35 10 27 14 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "its l o 0 2 1 1 o o o 5 fort land ..0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 8 " o O 2 0 3 1 3 1 10 Runs, Bancroft 3, Derrick 2. Fisher 3 Ftruck out. by Malarkey S, by Ramey by West 4 Bases on balls, oft West 2. Two-base hits. Derrick 2. Three-base hit. Bancroft. Double play, Bancroft to Rodgers to Der rick. 6acrirlce hits. Kaylor. West. Stolen bases, Bancroft, Derrick, Rodgers Wild pitch, Malarkey. Innings pitched, by' Malar key. 7: runs responsible for, Malarkey 5 at bat 81. Base hits, off Malarkey 0, runs 8 Time of game. 1:30. Umpires, Finney and Phyle. SLUMPING SEALS LOSE AGAIN Ban Francisco Drops to Third Place In 4-to-a Defeat by Angels. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. San Francisco's slumping baseball team took its fourth straight defeat-from Los Angeles today, score 4 to 2, and slipped down to third place In the Coast League race. After today's game mournful Seal fans did a little quick reckoning and discovered that San Francisco, in this week's four games, has accumulated a total or rour runs and 15 hits, while Los Angeles gathered 16 runs and 34 hits. Pitcher Hughes was the undoing of .no oeua tuaay. tie ranned six and gave them four safeties. Meanwhile the Angels were pounding Llefleld at the. right time, and had a four-run lead wnen Ban Francisco made its first run in the eighth. Los Angeles stole six bases on Clarke. Score: Los Ansrelei B K O A E Wolters.r 4 110 0 Moore, 2. . 8 M'ggert.m 3 Absteln.l. 4 0 4 6 1 Kills.!.. Johnson,. Metzger.3. Boles.o. . . Uugbes.p. Tobln.m. . 2 10 0 Schaller.l. 112 OliDowns.2.. 0 0 0 0 Fitzg-ald.r 1 1 6 0Charles,l.' 1 O 2 0jCorhan,s.. a v uiClarke.o. . San Francisco B H O A E 0 0 10 Lelfleld.p. I'Mundorff Totals. 81 8 27 13 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 11 1 4 0 5 1 0 0 0 00 20 1 0 21 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. . 33 4 27 IS 1 Batted for Leifleld in ninth. Los Angeles 1 o 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 8 fcan Francisco 0 0 0 0 O O 0 1 1 2 Hits 0 0 O 0 1 0 1 1 14 Runs, Welters 2. Maggert, Ellis. O'Leary. "orhan. Stolen bases, Wolters 2. Maggert 2 Metzger, Boles. Three-base hit, Corhan.' Two-base hits, Maggert 2. Leifleld, O'Leary. Bacrlfice hit, Moore. First base on called balls, off Hughes 2, off Leifleld 5. Struck out, by Hurhes 7, by Lelfleld 4. Hit by pitcher, Clarke, Mundorff. Double plays, Hchaller to Clarke, Corhan to Downs. Left on bases. Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 8. Runs responsible for, Hughes 2, Lelfleld 4 Wild pitches, Lelfield. Hughes. Time. 1:48. Umpires, McCarthy and Dashwood. WHITE OUTPITCHES WILLIAMS Venice Takes Pitchers Battle From Sacramento, 2 to 1. i LOS ANGELES, June 12. White pitched fine ball for Venice today, having the better of a tight pitchers' battle with Williams, and Venice won Totals. .31 6 123 11 li Sacramento Hits Venice o 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 8 t 'Batted for Coy in ninth. tBatted for Van uuicu ii nmtu. tuueu tor lenouii iu ninth. Leard out. hit by batted ball. Runs, Young, Carlisle, Lltschi. Tworbase hits, Carlisle 2, Lltschi. Sacrifice hits, Leard, Elliott. Runs responsible for Wil liams 2 White 1. Bases on balls off Wil liams l. White 1. Struck out. by Williams iy wnite z. uouble plays, Hannah to Mailman, stolen bases, Kane 2. Wild pitch, White. Passed ball, Hannah. Time, 1:41. Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. Heat Retards Oarsmen. FOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 13.-- All the crews except Washington were on the river today for the first prac tice row of the day, but no hard work was done on account of the oppressive heat. The Cornell and Wisconsin crews paddled down the river for five miles. Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Columbia went upstream and back for about seven miles. COAST SEEKS REGATTA LEONARD IS UNABLE TO WIN TWO IN DAY Tiny"- Shuts Out Victoria, to 0, First Game, When Colts Aid by Hitting. CAPITALS WIN SECOND, 9-6 NATIONAL OARSMEN'S EVENT FOR 1815 MAY COME WEST. Pacific Amateur Association Applies for Permission to Hold Water Con tests at San Francisco. Big Portland Pitcher, Invincible In Initial Contest Featured by Farce Play, Falls to Live Through Following Onslaught. by Clark 4. by Jones 0, by Boise 2. Bases on Dans oft Clark 1. off Jones 2. off Bolce Wild pitch, Jones. Left on bases, Vaocou ver o. lacoma u. lime ol game. 1:22. Urn pire. .tturnsiae. Vancouver B H OAE Wotell.l . .. Bennett, 2. McCarl.l.. Powell. I. .. Brlnker.m Htester,3. Scharn'r.a J h e e k , c . .. Doty.p. . . . Shaw, I. . .. 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 li 1 4 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 O 0 0 2 0 00 Tacoma I B H O A E ECaufman,p 3 0 0 6 0 Brooks.l... 3 O'O 10 McMullln.3 4 1 0 2 0 Harrls.c... 4 0 4 10 Boeckel.2. 3 0 4 20 eighbors.r 3 1 O 0 0 Abbott.m.. S 1 X 0 0 Fries. 1 8 0 0 20 Butler.s. .. 3 2 8 1 0 BrottemV. 1 0 0 00 Totals. . .80 S 24 12 0 Totals. .28 6 27 11 0 Batted for Kaufman In ninth. Vancouver ft 1 ft n 0 n A a Tacoma o 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Runs. Brlnker. Stolen baa. HtMtir. Rnt rifice hits, Shaw, Bennett. Hlester. Two base hits. Butler, Powell. Struck out, by Doty 3, by Kaufman 4. Bases on balls, off x, uu jvautman A. Alt Dy pitcner Wotell. Double plays. Scharnweber to Ben nett to McCarl: Schwarnweber to McCarl Harris to Butler. Left on bases, Vancouver o. iraiu . iime oi game, 1:22. umpire. UU1IIB1UC, SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The Pa ciflc Association of American Amateu Oarsmen applied today to the National body for permission to hold the Nation al contests in San Francisco in 1915 If the application is granted it will be the first time a National regatta has ever Been Held on the Pacific Coast. I past years Canada also has sent entries. Inasmuch as James E. Sullivan, sec retary of the Amateur Athletic Union. has already announced his Intention to do everything In his power to make conspicuous success of the amateu athletic games to be held here during tne ranama-jfaciflc International Ex position, the Pacific Association has high hopes that its application will be considered favorably. FEDERAL- LEAGUE. Indianapolis 5, Pittsburg 4. INDIANAPOLIS. June 12. Indian apolis defeated Pittsburg in a batting rany in tne rirtn inning today, 5 to 4 Score: R. H. E Pittsburg. 20001100 0 4 9 Indianapolis. ... 00203000 S 9 Batteries Walker and Berrv: Wal aenuerg ana Rarlden. Buffalo 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Buffalo defeat ed fet. Louis in an errorless game to day, 1 to 0. The single tally was made in tne seventh inning when Toung hit a nome run. score: R. H. E. Burraio 00000010 0 1 5 St. Louis O0000000 0 0 3 Batteries Moore and Blair: Brown ana filraon. Kansas City 5, Brooklyn 1. KANSAS CITY. June 12. Sommera and Peters were batted hard by the nansas t;ity federals today, and Brook lyn lost 6 to 1. Manager Stovall drove the ball over the left-field fence In th seventn inning, with Kenworthy on second. Score: r, h. e. crooKiyn 00000100 0 1 6 Kansas City 20000012 0 5 10 ciLLtericB oommers. rpipr. nri uweu; stone ana .unzenroth. Baltimore 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, June 12. Two orrr.ro w ana .imm s triple in the first in nmg toaay gave Baltimore the first game of the battle with Chicago for ursi piace. to o. unlcago was unable to hit Suggs with men on bases. Score: .Baltimore 40000000 0 4 5 ( Chicago 10000000 0 0 7 i .catteries Suggs and Jacklltsch Flsk, Black and Wilson, Baseball Statistics St. Louis. . . Baltimore. . Buffalo.... Chicago. . . Brooklyn. .. 25 23 .522 24 28 .480 17 29 .370 15 34 .306 23 26 .489 bTANlUNUS OB" THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. w t t- Cincinnati,. 29 21 .680 Bro-jklvn'." . ol 'is-. Pittiburg.. 23 22 .011 Philadelphia 2024)433 St. Louis... 26 2e .BOOlBoston. 16 28.364 American Learns. Philadelphia 29 18 .17iBocton Washington 29 20 .S92Chlcago. . . " Detroit 29 2T.558 New York. 27 22 -651;Cleveland. . , Federal League, . 25 IS .581tSt. I.011I. 24 19 .558 Pittsburg... 2124.467 . 26 23 .531 Kansas City i2 28 .440 . 20 21 .48SIlndlanapolis 22 28 .440 American Association. MliwauKee. 28 21 .571 Columbus. . 27 26 509 Indianapolis 28 25 .528 Kann, - 00 00 Louisville.. 28 25 .528Minneapolis. 23 26 409 v.4c,c,o.uu. ,ow 01. 1-aUl 2Q 31 3tt9 Western League. Denver.. .,. 80 19 .612Llncoln 26 26 600 Sioux City:. 31 20 .608,Omaha 2127438 Des Moines. 25 24 .SlOjTopeka i 33 isj? Union Association. Fait Lake... 23 15 .603;Murray 20 18 52a Boise 24 16.600;Butte 14 24 .868 Ogden. 23 17 .575jHelena 12 26 318 Yesterday's Results. American Association vnnena ru a riA.,Aij o - no 1 c . r ' ' ..-luiiii w,,wnuncv o, .oiumous other games postponed wet grounds western Leaitua Denver T. St. .imumi. 1 . Wichita 7, Sioux City 6; Lincoln 5, Omaha dos M"ines-io5(Ka arame ncatunuari wet urounus. Lnlon Association salt tjlIta t tt.i.n. a. How the Series Stands. rac lie uoast ijeaBrufl t'nrr nnri a Oakland 1 aame: Los Anaeles A mmni aa Francisco no game; Venice 2 games, Sacra- mt 11 to 1 game. iNonnwesiern League victoria 4 ira rr... Portland 2 games; Vancouver games. Ta coma no game; Spokane 3 games, Seattle games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast Leaarue Oakland rtalrn" t Portland. Sacramento Wolves at Venice, ijii Angeles Angels at San Francisco. Northwestern Leasrue Portland rnlta ot Victoria, cpoKanj Indians at Seattle. Ta coma Tigers at Vancouver. Portland Hatting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern Ab. H. Ave. 120 39 .325 11 3 19S 53 200 52 219 64 216 52 21 5 1S7 an 9 .260 poltrln 215 49 161 35 S3 7 .212 93 IS .133 35 5 .143 29 4 .133 14 4 .071 8 0 .004 Ab. H. Ave.l Ryan 213 74 .347 Evans. ... 3 1 .333 Derrick... 187 61 .326 ?lsher . 137 43 .313 Kores 201 60 .298 Lober 202 60 .297 Doane. ... 194 54 .2781 Rodgers.. 223 68 .260) Braehear. 26 9 .250 Bancroft.. Ill 27 .243 Krause 46 11 .239 Uartlnonl. 17 4 .235 tTigg 64 11 .204 Rleger.... 15 3 .300 West 35 7 .200 Speas 7S 14 .187 rants. ... 27 4 .148 Sanson. .. 10 .000 Callahan. . 5alveson. . . Milllgan... Melchlor... McK nn ' . iGulgni. .. . Leonard... Hausman.. Bastley. . . Haworth. . Bromley. .. Frambach. .273 .270 .260 .247 .240 .233 .229 .223 .217 For the Russian governmental railways some huge purchases are to be made 17,000 freight cars. 1400 passenger cars and 700 refrigerator cars. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. Zu Pet. Vancouver. 40 18 .690 Portland 22 36 .8 Seattle 39 20 .661 Tacoma. .. . 23 38 .377 Spokane... 33 25 .569Vlctoria. . .. 19 39 .32 Yesterday's Results. At Victoria, Portland 4-6. Victoria 0-9, At Vancouver Vancouver 4-1, Tacoma 2-0. ai Seattle spoicana z, Seattle O. VICTORIA, B. C. June 12. (Special.) Portland and Victoria divided honors in today's two games. "Tiny" Leonard shut out the Bees in the afternoon. while the Colts scored 4 runs, and the locals won a free hitting argument In the evening 9 to i. Asley Pope twirled a sterling game for tne Capitals against Lieonara, Dut for the lirst time since returning home the revivified Capitals had an off day In the field, and they made a present of three runs to the visitors in the fourth inning. Not that that made a great deal of difference, for they could not hit Leon? ard, and Melchlor a home run in the opening period was enough to give Portland the game. In the farcical fourth, two fielding errors and a passed ball were capped by the ridiculous spectacle of Runner Milllgan being caught off third and then coming home with Delmas hot on his trail and no one at the plate to take the throw. Hoffman had chasgd the runner back towards third. Coltrin's wonderful work at short and Lamb's spectacular pickup of a ground er back of the pitcher were other fea tures. Leonard essayed to win the double event ana the attempt was disastrous. Both he and Driscoll were batted out of the box in the evening. The Port land man was given an early lead, but he received a terrible lacing in the fifth and was taken out after six runs had been scored. The Bees filled the bases three times in that session. Oris coil lasted Just two-thirds of an Inning longer, be being relieved In the sixth. when two long hits made the visitors dangerous. Displaying a grand assortment of of ferings, Frambach stopped the locals in their tracks, while Smith went through the last " three Innings in rather shaky fashion, Portland had Its big inning In the fourth, when doubles by Coltrin and Williams and singles by Melchlor and Milligan counted. Score: First game- Portland Coltrin, s... llahan,m Melchior.r. oaiiugan,!. Wllllams.1 3ulgnl,3 . .. McKune.2. Murray, c. Leonard, p. B H O A E 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 1 Victoria Moran,l... Nye. 2 Calvo.m. . . vVilholt,l... L.amb,3. 0 8 8 0 O0O0 10 0 0 10 0 0 116 0 0i 10 1 0Kelly.l 4 1 S 8 0Delmas,s. . 3 0 4 2 0;Hoffman,c 1 111 OlPope.p 3 B H O A E 3 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 Totals. 81 27 20 01 Totals. 28 5 27 16 3 Portland ....1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs. Melchlor 2. Mllllsran. Oularnl. Two- base hit, Kelly. Home run, Melchlor. Double piays. McK.une to Williams; McKune to Coltrin to Williams. Struck out, by Pope 6, Leonard 5. Bases on balls, off Pope 1. off Leonard 4. Passed ball. Hoffman. Hit by pitched ball. Moran and Milllgan. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Casey. fcecona garni Portland- Coltrln.s Callah'n.m 4 Melchior.r. 5 Mllllgan.l. 6 Williams.1 4 Gulgnl,3.. 4 McKune.s. 4 Murray.c. 4 Lieonard.p. 2 Framb'h.p 2 B H O A E 5 2 2 4 0 Victoria B H O A E 2 2 110 2 13 0 110 0 2 4 0 0 0 18 1 1 12 O0 116 1 2 6 O 0 10 8 0 0O00 Moran.r 1 0 1 0Xye,2 2 0 0 0Calvo,m... 1 o 1 "iWllholt.1.. 18 1 OLamb.3. 10 2 1 Kelly.l 2 5 8 liDelmas.s. . 18 0 OiHoffman.o. 118 OiDTiscoll.p. 0 0 0 0 Smith.p. . . Totals. 89 12 24 15 2 Totals.. 34 12 27 15 2 Portland 1 0 3 1 0 1 O a 0 ft Victoria 1 1 1 0 6 0 0 0 x 0 Runs. Coltrin 2. Melchlor. Mini fan Vf r Kune, Leonard, Moran, Nye, Calvo, 'W'll hoit. Lamb, Kelly, Delmas 2, Hoffman. Sac rifice hits. Calvo. Lamb. Callahan Two- base hits, Coltrin, Callahan, Williams, Hoff man. Three-base hits. Murray. Hoffman. Home runs. McKune. Leonard. Moran rou ble play, Moran to Nye to Delmas. Pitchers' summary, 11 hits, 0 runs off Leonard In 4 2-8 innings. 8 hits. 6 runs off Drisroii in 5 1-3 innings. Struck out. by Driscoll 3. I Bmlth O T .1 o n 1 , .. . . ...... . .. w, wcvuuu a, f nunoMn o. xBases on balls, off Leonard 2, oft Frambach 4. Hit by pitched ball, Kelly by Leonard. "juit victory to unseon, aereat to Leon ard. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire. Casey. SEATTLE GETS OXLY TWO HITS Coveleskie Enables Spokane to Shut Out Giants, 2 to 0. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 12. CovaIas kie held Seattle to two hits today, and spoaane won, 2 to u. score: Seattle Spokane B H O A El r n niv iUlllK.I .... 4 Raymond,! 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 9, New York 3. ST. LOUIS, June 12. St Louis, by bunching hits and taking advantage of errors, won. from New York 9 to 3 to day. Score: New York I St. Louis . . B H OAE BHOA Malsel.3... 4 3 0 6 llShotten.m. 3 2 4 0 4 0 Miller.l.... 6 1 11 0 0 Pratt,2 4 13 2 0-G.W'ams.r. 4 3 0 1 1 aw'alker.L 4 2 1 2 0!Austln,3... 4 2 u UjLeary.c r'uesdale.2 3 Boone,2... 0 P'paugh,s. 4 Hartzell.r. 2 Cook.m... 4 Holden.l.. 4 N'amak'r.o 3 H.Wams,l 4 Fischer.p. 0 Sweeney. 1 Cole.p 1 Walsh".. 1 2 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O011 0 0 00 Wares.s. ... B garuD r.p Totals. 36 15 27 1 in fifth; "batted for Totals. 31 I 24 Is 2 Batted for Fischer Cole in ninth. New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 : St. Louis n 1 1 a 2 2 1 1 Runs. Malsel, Hartzeil. H. Williams. Shot ten 2. Miller 2. O. Williams 2. C. Walker, Leary, Wares. Two-base hits. Malsel. a. Wil liams. H. Williams. WalkAr Harlx.ll Wtf. off Fischer 7 In 4, off Cole 8 in 4. Sacrifice iiits, fiscner. Baumgardner. Stolen bases, Malsel. Shotten. nnnhi. niiv, l-.... Pratt to Miller 2, Malsel to Truesdaie to H. Williams. Left on bases. New York 6, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Baumgardner 3, iS , y Pitcner, by Baumgardner, otruca: out, by Fischer 1, Baum garaner z. Cole 1. Passed ball. Nunamaker. lime, z hour. Umpires. O'Loughlln and ujiuDuraao, . Detroit 1, Boston 0 DETROIT. June 12. For the third time this season A. Rankin Johnson, of Boston, today , pitched a 1 to 0 game ana ror tne second time he was defeat ed. He lost today to Detroit when Bush tripled in the first inning and scored on Aiorlarty s sacrifice fly. score: Boston I Detroit BHOAEI BHOAE Hooper.r. 2 0 1 0 OIBush.s 3 1 4. f 0 Scott.s 3 0 4 2 0Morlarty,3 0 0 30 Speaker.m 3 O 8 1 0Hlgh,m 3 13 0 0 Lewis.i.... 4 o 2 o OiCrawford.r 3 13 00 Janvrln.l 3 0 8 2 OlVearh.l 3 O 1 no liaraner.a 3 o 1 3 0; Kavan'h.2. t 1 1 2 lerkes.2. 3 0 8 1 0Burns.l. .. 2 112 0 0 Cady.c... 2 12 2 OlStanage.c. 3 0 3 10 lohnson.p. 2 0 0 1 ljCovel'kie.p 2 O 0 2 0 xtung-.... 1 1 u o 11 Totals. 26 2 24 14 1 Totals. 24 6 27 13 0 Boston o o o o o o o n o n Detroit 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 Bun. Bush. Two-basa hit. Kavnnaiiffh Three-bass hits. Bush, Crawford. Sacrilice nits, oonnson, jtsurns, Scott. Sacrilice fly, Morlarty. Stolen base. Speaker. Double plays, Dunn ana isurns: xerttea. Kcnrr nnn . anvr n bpeaker. Janvrin, Cady and Yerkes: Scott, Janvrln and Yerkea. Left on bases, Boston , uetrolt l Haw on balls, off Coveleskie 3. Struck out, by Coveleskie 4, by Johnson 1. Time. 1:32. Umpires. Connolly and Dlneen. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, O.. June 12. Cleve land was helpless against Wyckoff's pitching today and Philadelphia took tne third game of the series 6 to 1. Collins beat out two infield hits and made two sharp singles to the outfield In five times at bat. Score: Cleveland I Philadelphia BHOAE R H r a r- Graney.l.. 2 0 1 0 0 Murphy.r. 4 2 0 00 Turner.3. 3 1 0 2 0 Oldrina.m. 5 O 4 0 1) Jackson, m 3 0 4 0 1 'Collins, 2.. 5 4 8 10 Leuveit.r 4 u u vumaKer.3.. a 1 3 10 Wood.l... 3 0 15 2 OIMcInnis-1- 4 1 T 20 Olson.2... 4 12 6 1 Strunk.l. .. 2 0 O 00 1 OjBarry.s. .. 5 3 3 10 0 OILapp.c. ... 4 1 6 20 2 o Wyckoff.p. 4 113 1 a u 1 0 0 01 Totals. 29 4 27 16 21 Totals. 38 13 27 10 1 Batted tor Hartford In ninth. Batted for Collamore in seventh. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 o o 1 O 01 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 6 Runs. Olson. MurohV 2. Collins. Baker Strunk, Barry. Hits, off Collamore 0 in 7, off James 4 in 2. Two-base hits. Baker. Mc- Innls. Sacrifice hit. Strunk. Stolen bases. Jackson, Collins 2. Base on balls, off Colla more 3. off Wyckoff 6, off James 1. Left on bases, Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 10. Struck out. by wyckoft 6. Double play. Collamore. O'Neill to wood. Wild pitch, Wyckoff. Time, z:ui. umpires, tjniu ana snenaan. Washington 5, Chicago 0 CHICAGO. June 12. Washington hit Russell hard today, while Ayres shut outa Chicago 5 to 0. Ayres kept the hits scattered. Score: Washington I Chicago BHOA.: BHOAE 4 2 1 10 Weavers.. 4 2 2 40 O lHrckburn,3 0 OiDemmltt.1 Bisland.s. 2 0 Hartford.s 0 0 O'Nelll.c. 4 1 Colla'ora.p 2 0 James, p. .00 Hassler.. 1 O Lelbold". 1 1 1 James. 3.. 3 2 0 L'adman.o. 3 O 6 swain, r. .SOI Perrlne.a. 3 0 4 Huhn.l... 3 0 11 Klllllay.m. 3 0 2 Glpe.p.... 3 0 0 B H O A El 4 0 2 OOLewls.l... "iButler.s.. 3 0 8 v 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 Ol 6 0 Holke.l... Altman.2. . Hogan.m. . wuffll.3. . 110 1 3 13 4 0 3 0 11 0 0 3 12 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 4 2 O O 0 Totals. 29 2 27 16 0 Brenegan.e 8 1 R 1 n i.ovel'Kle.p 2 o Q 6 1 Totals., 28 6 27 13 a Seattle o 0 o o n n a a n a Spokane 1 1 o o 0 0 o o o 2 nuns, Lewis, Wuffll. Two-base hits, James, cutler, Lewis, sacrifice hit, Holke. Stolen bases, James 2. Wuffll. Struck out, by Gipe 3, by Coveleslle 8. Bases on balls, off Glpe 4. off Coveleskie 0. Hit by pitched ball, by Glpe 1 (Lewis). Double play. Altman to Duiior. iime, i:zu. umnires, Wilson and VANCOUVER. IS TWICE VICTOR Tacoma Drops First, 4 to 2, and Second Game 1 to 0. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 12. Van couver won two games from Ta coma, taking the morning contest by a score 01 to a, witn Clark pitching ef rective nail, while Doty outpitched Kaufman In the afternoon battle, and Vancouver won a grain bv a 1-ta-n r.n scores: Morning game- Vancouver Wotell.l . . Bennett.2. McCarl.l.. haw.r. . . Brlnker.m Hlester. 3.. rnw'or.s. rlndell.c. lark.p. . . BH OAE 4 1 6 00 5 11 8 5 01 1 00 2 0 0 0 2 01 18 0 4 10 0 10 Tacoma Tohe.3. . Brooks.l.. 2 McMullin.s. 4 Harris.c... 3 Boeckel,2.. 4 S'elghbors.r 4 !Abbott.m.. 4 Frles,l.... 3 Tones. D.... 1 West 1 Bolce.p.... 1 Butlerf.... 1 BH O'AE 4 10 2 0 8 0 0 5 2 0 3 10 2 3 0 2 10 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... 82 7 24 10 0 fifth. tBatted for Totals. .29 8 27 13 lj " .Batted zor Jones Harris in ninth. Vancouver J 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Runs Bennett. McCarl 2. Brinkrr v, Butler. Stolen bases. Bennett. Sartfi,. hits. Brooks, Shaw. Two-base nit Yohe, Wotell, Clark. Home run. Brlnker. Pitchers' summary Three runs, 6 hits, 16 at bat. off Jones in 4 innings; no runs, 2 hits, 13 at bat, off Boice in 5 innings. Credit victory o Clark, charge defeat to Jones. Struck out Moeller.r.. Foe tar. 3.. . Milan. m... Gandil.l. . Shanks.1. . Morgan,2.. McBritie.s. Henry ,c. .. Ayres,p.... 0 0 CoUins,r... 0 OKJhase.l. . 10 10! 1 Ol 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bodle.m. ... Schalk.c. .. Daley.c. . .. Alcock.8. .. K'aoauKh. Breton, 8 . .. Russell, p. Jasper, p. . . Brown'". .. Lathrop.p.. Totals. 311127 1 Totals. 24 9 27 1(0 "Batted lor Aicock In eighth; batted lor Jasper in eighth. Washington ...0 1 0 O S 0 0 1 0 fi Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, Milan, Gandll, Morgan, McBrlde, Henry. Two-base hits, Moeller 2, Bodle, Milan. Three-base hit. Morgan. Hits, off itusseu 9 in 3-3; on jasper 2 in 3 1-3, off Latbrop none in L Sacrifice hits, Gandll 3, Blackburn, Ayres. Stolen bases, Gandil 2, Morgan. Double play, Moeller to Foster. Lett on bases, Washington 4, Chicago 8. Bases on balls, Jasper 2. Struck out, Russell 8. Ayres 6, Jasper 4. Passed ball. Henry. Time, 1;40. Umpires. Evans and Egan. Brown 10, Pennsylvania 2. At Providence Brown 10, University of Pennsylvania 2. GOULD SEES SALVATION George J. Believes Missouri Pacific Can. Be Saved From Default. NEW YORK, May 29. Missouri Pa cific directors express themselves as well pleased with the number of de posits so far received under their offer of extension of the maturing notes for one year. George J. Gould states that he believes the property can be saved from default, and the other directors are equally sanguine of a successful termination of the company's offer of extension. There seems to be an im pression that the Missouri Pacific will have 60 days after June 1 in which to pay off the principal of Its notes In case the plan of extension does not become operative on the date of ma turity. This is a wrong impression. The trust deed provides default in pay ment of Interest may continue for 60 days, but there is no provision for 60 days' grace for payment of principal, and inasmucn as tne company nas no funds on hand to meet the June 1 ma turity, failure of the plan of' extension on that day will automatically create a default. AMERICAN POLOISTS BETTING FAVORITES ting Robinson out. of the box in the second. ,Two errors by Egan. a pass and two hits allowed St. Louis to tie the score in the ninth. Pfeffer and Salles then fought evenly until the bin, when St. Louis won. Manager Huggins used 15 men in the game-Score: Like Society Blue Book Is Box List for First International Cup Play Today. St. Louis B H fl JL K Ruggins.2. 3 13 1 1 Omara.s. . . Dressan.1. 0 0 2 O O Dnubort 1 O'Conner. 0 0 0 0 OlDalton.m. . Magee.m,2 7 3 2 4 llHummel.l.. ather.l 7 0S OOlSmirhx I . Miller.l, 2 6 1 20 0 0 Rlggert.r.. Wilson. r.. 6 Whltted.3. 7 Snyder.c. 7 Beck.s 6 Kobinson.p 0 5tee!e,p... 4 R-Miller.m 2 Crulse.m.. 1 sailee,p... 2 Brooklyn UA tl 7 13 8 0 T 2 16 11 7 a 5 7 6 3 OOEgan.2. l 2 o McCarty.o 4 2tRucker.p. 2 0Pfetfer.p 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 O.Mlllert . o 0 7 0 0 2 2 1 5 0 0 3 6 2 9 3 0 110 0 2 0 0 O 0 VANITIE LOSES AGAIN Resolute Adds to String of Suc cesses in Cup Trials. Totals. .68 10 48 21 51 Totals. WORLD SUPREMACY STAKE ffir .?rt,ese'n?h:,n nu ht. Louis 2 00001103000000 1 8 57 13 48 23 4 nth. t Batted Brooklyn 3 30000100000000 0 7 Runs. Husririns- MaM 1 Whltt.ri 2 Rrlc -. n.. .Miner, j. miller. Dauber t. Dalton 2, Hummel, Smith. McCarthy. Left on bases. st. :.outs Brook rn 11- -Two-base hit Whitted. Tiiwmrt I.' . n V.Prlv Thra base hit. Huicirins. N ;t r I f I hit TTnmmM Rucker. Bases on errors. St. Louis 3. Brook lyn 1. Stolen bases. Omara. Dalton. Bases on ball, off Robinson 1. off Steele 1. off Rucker 4. off Sallee 3. off Pfeffer 1. Stru-k out, Dy Steele 1. by Kucker 2. bv Sallee 2. by Pfeffer 6. Wild pitch. Rucker. Passed ball. McCarty. Hits, off Robinson fi In 1 1-3 innings: off Steele, 4 in 2-3 innings; off in p innings; orr ttucKer, in n 1-3 inninas: off PfnAr i in t i i.,rtn... nimA irsv luittt, June 12. nun cniana i ..-. empires, unn ana .tsyron. English Four Believed to Have Even Chance and Thrilling Play Is Expected 40,000 Due to Witness Opening Game. Boston 5, Pittsburg 3. In the role of challenger and the United States as defender, the first In ternational tropny contest ot isi win BOSTON. June 12 Boston defeated be staged at the Meadowbrook Club, I Pittsburg today. 6 to 3. and with this Westbury, Long Island, tomorrow I victory the locals for the first time afternoon, wnen representative polotnla season won four straight games. teams of the two nations meet in the vlpx. the Pirates' second baseman, sus- initini . . . - talned a cracked rib In a collision with initial struggle tor the possession 'of Gilbert at second base In the third in tne silver cup emblematic of world nintr. H w. tu.r, . v,n.r,itai tt supremacy in this sport. will be unable to play for two weeks. "Q i toiiihcoio inr mo uioan-1 j. wo nome runs in the seventn inning, pointments and postponements that I one, by Gilbert and the other by Con- uicu ui jM5iun cuorini nolly, decided the game for Boston ,v a us p, a. i u i ai in ia laiuuuD 1 1 upiiy t i iyQQTQ "CI" every inuicaiion oi inruiinif i Rnatnn bulv..,.. play, with the invading four having an I BHOAE BHOAE even chance against the cun holders In I ioert,r... s 3 3 o CMensor.m th fifth .ri f tv,. fi. I rivers..' 815 7 OCarey.l offcrnrl h ,h VL--ltXZ.tlZ -l oV hAn"'r!1- i 3 9 ? 0Mowrey,3 j . vi.i.tu. i w.u v.mm i narnv ie,s in 1556. Schmldt.1 Betting Favors Americana. peai.a.. Although betting odds favor the r.nwiivn" American team 7 to 5, this Is due prln- I feroue.p. cipally to the Injuries and subsequent delays experienced by the English team, rather than to any particular strength of the defending four over the challengers. Bettors favored the home combina tion because of the Inlurv received bv Captain Leslie St. George Cheaoe last I Plttsburtr Dunaay, wnicn necessitated DostDOnlnsr l oion . tha ODAnini? crnmA h- V rl til or) fitt lout Runs. MnnRor. Mrtwrv k'nnAtrhv Tuesday until Saturday, and the report '2-rS?"nllyj. 3,wfy. P"dU8- vTwo-5' v. . ; . , I hits, Gilbert, Konetchy. Three-base h ..-w "iiuiuun i " unsnsu Connolly. Home runs. Gilbert. Connolly. ponies nas not been benefited by the) Hits off McQuillan, a in 7; off Harmon. 2 delay. I in 1. Sacrifice hits, Evers. Deal. stolen 0 5 4 0Wagner.s. 1 10 1 IKon'tchy.l 0 11 0Vlox.2 1 2 lOM'Cart'y.2 2 10 OMItchell.r. 0 O 2 0Glbson,c. Coleman. c M'Qull'n'p. Harmon, p. JasKelly. Hyatt, Totals.. 32 1127 16 1 Totals. 32 8 24 20 1) Batted for Ofhnn fn .i.hth Batted for McQuillan in eighth. .1 0000020 0 3 .0 0003020 x 5 Gll- base its. 0 2 0 01 0 10 0 I 1 3 0j 2 I I J 12 1 o! 1 0 o o 0 0 0 1 2 o 0 II 2 0 o o 8 0; o o 0 0 0 o baseB, Gowdy. Double play, Evers, Maran thoso ni.i. r . , 1;'" "'a ocnmiuu leit on oases, nits tnese upsets In the schedule have not burg 3. Boston 7. Base on balls off Mc Lord Wimborne has Intimated that I Qulllan 2, off Perdue I. Base on errors. Boston 1. Struck out bv Perdue 1. McQuil- land 1. Balk. Perdue. Time 1:54. Um pires, Klem and Enislle. improved the chances of the challeng ers, but that the team will enter to morrow's game confident of giving the American four a hard contest and with a fair chance of winning the first match of the series. Captain Cheape, who will play at No. 2. had his first practice yesterday after the accident of Sunday, when he was hit in the nose by a polo ball. Home Team on Edge, The American players and ponies are on edge, and, although the 1914 four is not considered as strong as that of last year, it is thought that the two Waterburys, Lawrence and J. M.. Deve- reaux Mllburn and Rene La Montagne will be able to match or possibly out rank-the Ene-lish team flthr in nffpn sive or defensive play. This margin of Keach.m.. 5 2 1 o OjBeseh is conceded to be saier'.l.V.' 2 11J iiC," Chicago 7, New York 6. NEW YORK, June 12 Chicago again defeated New York today In a see-saw game, 7 to 6. Lavender was relieved by Humphries with the bases full, and before he could retire the side three runs scored. Cheney went In in the eighth and saved the game. A rumor was prevalent tonight that New York will trade Grant and Fromme to Chicago for Zimmerman, but there was no confirmation. Score: Chicago I New York BHOAE BHOAE 0 OlBescher.m. Q II H 00 rns.l... 5 . 5 1 1 O Doyle,2. . . 4 0 1 0MerkIe.l. . 4 2 O lpnodgrass.r 3 1 5 0Stock,3. . .. 2 4 3 OiMeyers.c. . 3 2 1 0lsreau.p. 0 0 2 0Donlin. . . 1 0 2 0Promme,p. 0 0 2 0Murrayt . . O u uiw lltse,p. . u 1 1 1 0 1 1 7 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 safety or superiority slight, and It looks as If much would I ZinVman,3 depend upon which four succeeds In Phelan.s.. 4 getting the jump at the opening bell we"ney 2" 3 of the play. Keatlng.'s.' 5 The absence of former Captain Harry Bres'han.c 2 Payne Whitney from the defending ?edham,c o combination has . weakened the "big Humph"'? lour," since the players were thor- 1 Cheney.p.. 0 0 0 0 OiW OUhlV accustomed to each nrhAr'n I Btvle. Totals.. 33 0 27 17 21 Totals... 34 7 27 10 1 TOLii. - 'I "Batted for Tesreau in seventh. tBatted While three of the four players who for Fromm. m ihti. regained the international polo chal-I Chicago 1 0 0 1 2 2 o 0 0 7 lenge cup in England In 1909 and sue-I New York o 0 4 0 o o 0 2 0 a cessfully defended it in 1913 are again I Runs, Veach, Good. Saier 2. Zimmerman, in tna. Hn.-nn , .i, i .. T I Phelan, Bresnahan, Bescher. Grant. Doyle, ... . - K", J , ' Merkle 2. Snodgrasa. Two-base hit. Stack. Montagne, has yet to earn, his Inter- Three-base hit. Good. Sacrifice hit. Bres national spurs. Inahan. Sacrifice flies, Sweeney, Saier. Stolen , I oases. Leacn. f neian, Bescher. Murray. Lett " l",u'J M-.wrwm ion oases, si lork 7, Chicago w. Bases on The uncertalntv that lutiila ..l in th. I balls off Tesreau 6. off Fromme 1. off Laven- eontest haa oansi.rl a roont-H of uer " "umpnnes 2. otr Lneney 1. etruca seats, assuring attendance of fully 40.- I Humphries 1. Wild pitches." Lavender '. 000 spectators at the Meadowbrook I Tesreau, Cheney. Hits off Lavender, 3 In finlrl tomorrow I 2 1-3 Innings; off Humphries, 3 in 5 in - ah v, . . . , Inings; orr Cheney, 1 In 1 2-3 innings; off All the boxes were sold weeks ago Tesreau. 8 in 7 Innings; off Fromme. none in and the list of holders might easily be I 1 inning; off Wiltse, none in 1 Inning. Time CONDITIONS FAVOR LOSER 2:37 Umpires, Rigler and Hart, mistaken for a social register of Amer ica s leading families. Seats are at premium. Ticket speculators are of fering big bonuses for desirable sec tions. Wagering on the outcome is not over- brisk, due to the lack of English money. The odds generally quoted are 7 to 5 on the American four to win the series I "LEFTV" SCHROEDEH HURLS SJITJT BUCKS BEAT BRAVES 4-1 f two games out of three, with 10 to 8 quoted on an American victory tomor row. OUT BALL AT PENDLETON. Walla Walla-Baker Game la Postponed Because of Rain and Two Games WU1 Be Played Sunday. STANFORD TENNIS MEN WIN Murray and Halm Take Singles and Doubles Finals In East. HARTFORD, Conn., June 12. Leland Stanford university's tennis players. re Lw Murray and ti. L. Hahn, got all the glory, in the final matches in the ingles and doubles of the annual New England tennis tourney here today. in the championship match In the ingles Murray defeated F. W. Cole, of Hartford, 6-2. 6-1. 6-2. Murray will meet A. L. Mann. Jr., of Richmond Hill, L. I the former Yale star. In the challenge round tomorrow. In the dou bles Murray and Hahn defeated J. A. Richards, of Wesleyan, and G. C. nurgwin, of Trinity, 6-1. 7-6, 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1. PHn.Aniiir.PHTl Tnn. 19 T. drives bv Philnrioinhia. milah'i.. a- at a wild pitch, was sacrificed to sec- feat of Cincinnati today. 5 to L Four ond' stole third and came home on a hits, two of which were doubles and P"1"3" ""-'L- Jroal""'J" one a triple, were made off Ames, who th? siJtn w.ith..7ar,'f n " 1?Dmo run' ie was taken out in the third inninsf. Hi- only decent hit off Welch until the successor, Davenport, was touched up eighth Inning, when a bunt and a walk 1II1CU t.u7 uauuu. . . ..... OVS 1UB Naughton. and Briggs' third single scored Whitt and Pembrooke. Both teams fielded beautifully. The score R. H. E. R. H. E. N.Yakima. 1 3 lPendleton.. 4 10 1 Batteries Welch and Webb: Schroe i i x I der and Pembrooke. 2 2 8 0 0 0(0 0 SALEM WILL MAKE FAST TIME J id u u Western Tri-State Standings, W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Walla Walla 32 25 .6lil Bakr 2S 28.491 Pendleton. . 30 28 .51 J.Nor. Yakima 25 33 .431 Yesterday's Results. At Walla Walla Baker-Walla walla aame on; rain. At Pendleton Pendleton 4. Korth Yaki ma 1. Rain caused the Walla Walla-Baker game In the Western Tri-State League to be postponed yesterday. Instead two games will be played Sunday. At Pendleton the Bucks beat North Yakima. 4 to 1. Togneri, the Baker player whi was hurt on the head Thursday so that he suffered a partial loss of memory, is better. - At Pendleton Lefty Schroeder hurled a fine game and luck only kept Pen dleton from winning by a shutout. In the second Plauts, given life by hitting for two doubles, a home run and single and he was succeeded by Koest ner at tne start of the fifth. The lat ter did not yield a hit. Score: Cincinnati I Philadelphia BHOAEI BHOAE z is v; tteea.z. . . 3 O 3 21 ova 9 U'UecKer.l., 4 0 0 0 0 0Lobert,3.. 4 4 13 OOMagee.s... 4 4 3 0 2 0 bravath.r. 4 4 0 11 OOLuderus.l. 4 4 11 0 0Paskert,m S 3 12 0 O Burns.c. .. 2 2 0 1 1 0Mayer,p... 3 l u z j u Omaha Wins Travelers' Convention. HOUSTON, Tex.. June 12. Omaha won today over San Francisco In the fight for the 1915 National convention of the Travelers' Protective Associa tion, In session here. V. J. Schoe necker, of Wisconsin, was elected presi dent. roh.2. erzog.s. 3 Bergh'er.s 0 Uler.r... 4 lehoff.3. 4 Hoblttz'1.1 4 Uhler.l... 4 Bates, m.. 3 ark.o. . . I onzales,p 1 mes. p. .. l Daven't.p 0 Koestner.p 1 Rawllngs 1 Cochran's Sloop Appears L liable to Pick Up on Reaching Runs. Next Raco Is June C S, W hen Defiance Will Try. SANDY HOOK. N. J.. June 12. The flag officers' cup defense yacht Reso lute today added another victory to her string of successes over Alexander Cochran's Vanltie by winning a race under conditions which, in the light of previous contests, were supposed to favor her rival. The course was a SO-mlle triangle. 10 miles to a leg. The wind was fresh at the start and moderating to light at the finish. Two-thirds of the course was broad off the wind. Resolute led from the start and won by two minutes and 47 seconds in elapsed time and by six minutes flat in corrected time. Vanltie. after be ing left over four minutes in the rear in the 10-mile beat to the first mark, gained 23 seconds In the reach to the second mark and 67 seconds on the reaching leg to the finish. In three of the six previous races Vanitie showed marked superiority in reaching runs. But today she seemed sluggish. The race closed the Sandy Hook series Lf or the cup yachts with three straight wins for Resolute. She took the first by seven minutes and 29 sec ons; the second by one minute and 16 seconds, and the third by six minutes. The next race of the cud vachta will be on June 23 in Long Island Sound under the auspices of the Indian Har bor Yacht Club. It is exDected that Defiance, third of the cup candidates, will then be In fine shape for the con test. She was unable to participate today. Good Feeling Prevails. Although all the contests have been gamely fought, the best of feeling pre vailed between the two crews and just after the finish today the Vanitie's white-Jacketed tars lined the rail of the bronze yacht and cheered the Reso lute. The foremast hands on the win ner gave back a lusty chorus. The Resolute left at once for Bristol, R. I., lor minor alteration; the Vanitie went to City Island for repairs. Jvo sharper contest for the windward berth at the start has been seen off Sandy Hook than the struggle between tne boats today. hen the starting signal came both yachts rushed across the line on the starboard tack only two seconds apart. It was a beat to the first mark in a gradually decreasing breexe and smooth sea. and the Reso lute began to pull away, as she had done before in the windward legs. Captain Dennis, of the Vanitie, made desperate efforts to keep up, but the Herreshoff production was too able on the wind to be overhauled. Bv the time the first mark was reached Reso lute was nearly a mile ahead. Vanltie Picks Up Ftw -Seconds. The next 20 miles was broad off the wind. The yachts sailed the 10 miles to the second mark without any seem ing difference in their relative posi tions, although careful timing showed that the Vanitie had picked up a few seconds. Becoming desperate on the last leg. Captain Dennis hauled out his Jib topsail but It was too lato. Vanitie gained about a minute but she was half a mile astern when the Resolute reached the lightship and the noisy finish. In the last hour of the race the breeze lightened considerably and the two yachts were standing al most straight when they crossed the line. Summary, seventh cup class: Start, 11 A. M. ; weather, clear; wind, south southwest; fresh at start, mod erate at finish; tide ebb; course 30 miles triangular. Yacht Resolute, start 11:00:13; finish, 2:23:57. Yacht Vanltie, start 11:00:47; finish. 2:26:46. Resolute, elapsed time. 3:23:12. Corrected time, 3:25:59. Vanitie, elapsed time, 3:25:59. Corrected time. 3:25:59. Resolute won by 2 minutes 47 sec onds, elapsed time; 6 minutes, corrected time. Elapsed time on less Resolute, first leg, 1:28:29; second leg, 54:24; third leg, 1:00:19. Vanltie, first leg. 1:32:36; second leg, 54:01; third leg, 59:23. OLDER SHAMROCK TAKES LEAD Lipton's Xcw Challenger Gradually Gaining as Contest Stops. 2 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 20 0 110 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y. M. C. A. Relay Runners Prepared to Extend Themselves Today. SALEM! Or., June 12. (Special.) O. B. Gingrich, athletic director of the Sa lem Y. M. C A., gave out tonight the personnel of the team which Is to run in the Salem-Portland relay race 01220000 -l-5 against the aggregation of the Port land Y. M. C A. tomorrow. Following is the list of runners, the men running In the order named: Lafky. Payne. Hugglns. Jim. Spence. J. Minton, Slmeral. Dutton. Tallman and A. Minton. While admitting that the results of the coming race were somewhat dubi ous, Mr. Gingrich said that If Portland won her team would have to make the distance in less than five hours. Sa lem won in five hours and 14 minutes Innt vaar and Mr. Glne-rinh ma Iri h BROOKLYN. June 12. Brooklyn and I w -a nfldent that If Dushad riln t.nm St. Louis battled for 16 Innings today. I uM cut dnwn that record at Ipjut 14 the visitors winning their third straight I minutes this year. game, s to i. wnen wnittea aouDied. Seven of the 10 men In the Salem took third on Snyder's fly to Hummell team ran in the race last vear. Pittia and scored on a passed ball. Huearina and J. Minton are, new addi- Brooklyn got a four-run lead by bat- I tions to the team. Totals. 32 7 24 12 0) Totals. 31 8 27 15 1 -sattea tor javenport in nztn. Cincinnati 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O-i-l I,l.l!...l.,T..V.1 Ol OOAnn Runs, Herxog. Becker. Lobert. Magee, Luderus. Paskert. Two-base hits, Groh. 'te. hofT. Maaee 2. Paskert 2. Three-base hit. Lobert. Home run, Luderus. Hits, off Ames 4 in 2 2-3; off Davenport 4 in 1 1-3: off Koestner none in 4. btoien' bases, Bersog, Hoblltzell. Double pJays, Reed. Magee and Luderus 2. Left on bases, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4. Base on balls, oft Ames 1, off Koestner 1. off Mayer 1. Struck out, by Ames 1. by Koestner 2, by Mayer 4. Wild pitch. Davenport. Time, 1:42. Umpires, Eason and Quigley. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 7. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.,. June 12, Thomas Lipton's ShAmrsck IV, with his Shamrock HI. started in another race today, but owing to the light and fluky character of the wind, the contest was abandoned before the course of 15 miles had been finished. After 70 minutes of sailing. Sham rock IV had established a lead of a mile. Then she ran into a calm patch and the older boat, holding the breeze, passed her and rounded the windward mark 14 minutes in the lead. Sham rock IV began picking up the Sham rock HI on the home run and gradu ally was overhauling her when the breeze petered out OTJIMET LEADS ALL AMATEURS Open Golf Championship Tied lor V 12th Place in Entire List. TROON, Scotland. June 12. Francis Oulmet, of the Woodland Golf Club, Massachusetts, open golf champion of the United States, led- all the amateurs with an aggregate score of 154 in the two qualifying rounds concluded today for the open golf championship. Ouimet was tied for twelfth place In the entire list with Tom Ball, champion of Bel-glum. The nearest amateur to Ouimet Is Gordon Lockhart, who is tied at the twenty-fifth position with a score of 157. Edward Ray and John H. Taylor, the holder of the British open golf title, tied for first place with aggregate scores of 150. GOLF TITLE PLAY ON TODAY McLaughlin and Cady to Decide Trans-Mississippi Honor. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 12. L. A. McLaughlin, of the Lakewood Country Club. Denver, and John Deere Cady. of the Arsenal Golf Club, Rock Island. 111., will meet tomorrow to decide the championship of the Trans-Mississippi Golf Association. Russell H. Jones, 16 years old, of Evanston, won the vice-President's trophy offered to players who were- de feated in the first round of play for the President's cup. defeating Frank Hale. Omaha Club. 7 up. 6 to play. Yes terday young Jones won his way to the finals by defeating R. C Thome, Missouri state champion. English paint manufacturers have found oil made from seeds of Brazilian rubber trees as an acceptable substitute for linseed oil.