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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
a THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. A Pullerton 2. Bases on ballt, eff Bolce 4. oft, 1 COLTS ARE PORTLAND STILL IS LEADER IN BATTING McOinnity 1, off Haaaen i, on iuin Time, 1:45. Umpire, Casey. NATIOXAL LEAGTE.- Xerr Tork 2, Pittsburg S. NEW TORK. June II. The New Tork Nationals raised their 191 pen nant today, but could not celebrate the event with a victory, as Pittsburg took the first game of the series, 3 to J Score: Pittsburg I New Tork BHOAEI BHOAE Carey.l... 4 0 2 0 0 Bescher.sn. 1 4 01 Mowrey.3. 8 1 2 2 0 Bums.! 4 0 5 00 JoeKi'y.ra 8 1 2 0 0 Fletcher,!. (0111 Wagner.s. 4 0 1 3 0 Doyle.;. . . 4 15 40 Kon'chy.l 8 0 14 10 Koberts'n.r 4 18 0 0 MftrhKll t a 2 1 0 0 Murrav.. O 0 0 00 t HEAVT-HITTING CATCHER BEPtXRCHASED FROM SPOKANE BY BEAVERS. Frambach Proves Puzzle to Indians, but Portland Fails to Overcome Lead. Averages for Week Show-Noticeable Slump in Work of Leading Stick Men. - i. - -r . 1 BEATEN BY HOMER III FIRST M'Cart'y.2 4 1 2 6 1 Sn'ograss.1. 4 18 11 BUDDY RYAN IS SECOND San Francisco and Venice Are Tied for Fielding Honor Rodgers Is Easily Cbamplon of League In Stealing Bases. Pacific Coast Leagroe Standings. ttt D.. I . W T.. et. t. Ancalei. 41 32 .062 Portland .. . 81 81.500 o S3 Rtfl M(-.m.nto SO B7 6an Fran Venice. 88 81 ,65lOakland.... 28 43 Yesterday' Beenlts. Jit Venice vvuiw '3. No other games played, traveling - flay. SAN FBANCISCO, Juno 15 There was a noticeable slump in the stick work of all tae leading batters in the Pacific Coast League last week, ac cording t averages published here to- "Rowdy" Elliott, the Venice catcher, still holds his lead, however, ' as the premier batter by a comfortable margin. Elliott's standing slid down during the week from .381 to .S64, this latter for 47 games played, ana no times at "bat. Justin Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, dropped down a rung in the ladder, surrendering second honDrs to "Buddy" Ryan, of Portland. Fitzgerald is now batting .343 and Ryan is rated at .34 Other leading sluggers of the league are: Del Howard, San Francisco, .331; rwriek. Portland.. .320: Kaylor, Oak ln1. .318: Shinu. Sacramento, .314; Bayless, Venice, .310; Fisher. Portland. .310; Gardner, OaKlana, ,3iu; louns, Kanramento. .303: Murphy. Oakland, .303; Alexander, Oakland, .303; Middle- ton, Oakland, .303; Bcnauer, Dan rr.n clsco. .301; Korea. Portland, .300; fcichmldt. San Francises, .300. Portland Heads List at Batting. -; Portland leads the club In collective - batting prowess. The teams are given . the following ratings: Portland .273. Oakland .24, Sacra .' mento .259, Venice .256, loa Angeles .255, San Francisco .253. San Francisco and Venice are tied for fielding honors, with a percentage of .966. Oakland Is close Denina, eiana Ing .964. Next comes Los Angeles, .957; Portland .956 and Sacramento Rm Boh" Ehmke. the 17-year-old Los Angeles twirler, broke his perfect record at the close or last ween ana now has a pitching status of .889. Up to the time he let the Seals beat him he had eight straight wins to his credit, which is only one short of Harry Krause's record ror last seasan. He was still far behind the league rec ord, which is 16 straight victories, es tablished by Browning in 1909. Riea-er Wins Six of Seven. Rieger. of Portland, has won six of , seven games played, ana is secona among the regular pitchers at .857. Next comes Ryan, Los Angeles, rated . at .800. Martinonl, of Portland, has the same rating.-but'has pitched only half as many games as Ryan. Pernoll, of San Francisco, still has the greatest number of wins to his credit, 11 in all. and his pitching average is given at 647 Carlisle, Venice, leads the run-getters, having crossed the plate for a ' score 48 times. Close up is Maggart, of Los Angeles, with 45. and Leard, of Venice, and Rodgers. of Portland, are tied for third place with 44. Young, of Sacramento, has made 43 runs and Wol ter and Page, of Los Angeles. 41 each. Rodgers, of Portland, is easily the champion base-stealer. He has stolen 29 bags, and his nearest competitors, Young, .of Sacramento, and Maggart, of Los Angeles, have only 22 each. Three Make 17 Doubles Each. Tennant, Sacramento; Ness, Oakland, and Downs, San Francisco, have 17 doubles each to their credit. Bayless. of Venice, however, must be considered the league's champion long distance hitter, for the leads the three base hitters with 10, and the home run artists with six. Ryan, of Port land, with eight, is second man among the three-base, hitters. Schaller and Tobin, of San Francisco, have knocked five round-trip hits each this season. Sacrifice hitting honors still belong unquestionably to Page, of Los An eeles. He has sacrificed 31 times, and O'Leary, of San Francisco, his closest rival, has done the trick only 21 times. SACS LOSE VENICE SERIES Gregory and Kremer Hit Hard and Tigers Make Every Hit Count. LOS ANGELES. June 15 Venice took the series from Sacramento by winning today's game. 8 to S. The Tigers have defeated Sacramento in all three series this season, and in each by a one-game lead. Gregory and Kremer were both hit hard today and Venice made every hit count, while Henley managed to keep the hits well scattered. The score: Sacramento I Venice B H O A El BBQAE Toong.J.. 4 13 8 OjCarllsIe.I.. 4 1 3 00 Orr.s 6 0 1 t OILeard.J .. . 10 141 foy.r 4 0 4 OOKane.m... 3 0 10 0 vanB en. I 4 l 4 o y aayiess.r.. l z vv T.nnant.l 5 S 1 0 LItschl.S .. 3 3 1 2 1 Moran.m. 5 0 1 0 01 Borten.l . . 4 tit 10 H'lllnan.3 4 11 0 O MeArdle.a. 1 0 3 4 0 Hannah. c. 3 3 3 ! IIBUm.c 4 2 3 00 Gregory, p 1 0 0 0 0Henley,p.. I 0 0 1 0 Kremer.p. 3 1 0 1 Oj Totals. 38 10 34 10 l Totals. 31 10 17 18 X Sacramento 0 10O01OO 0 I Hits 0 3 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 10 Venice 3 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 S Hit 3 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 10 Runs, Halllnan, Hannah. Carlisle, Leard, Kane 2. Bayless, Lltschl 3. Borten. Hits, off Gregory 3 and X runs, 9 at bat In 2 ln ntngs. Charge defeat to Gregory. Three-base hit. Bayless. Two-base hit. Bliss. Sacrifice hits. McArdle, Litschl. Buna responsible for. Kremer 5. Henley 1. Base on bells, off Henley 4, off Kremer 3. Struck out. by Henley 2, Kremer 1. Double play. Tenant to Hannah. Stolen bases. Coy, Tennant. Wild ?itch, Kremer. Hit by pitched ball. Car isle by Gregory. VanBuren by Henley. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. NIGHT FISHERMAN FIXED $25 'First Trial of Kind in Two Years Occurs at Oregon City. The first court trial In more than two years in which the principals were charged with night fishing oc curred in Oregon City yesterday in Justice of the Peace Selvers' court, re sulting in a fine: of 325 for A. H. Thom as and a warning for L T. Davis. John Drake and A. I Thomas. Thomas pleaded guilty. , v - Thomas was on the Tieadwaters of the Molalla. using a "jack canteen," when District Warden Frank Irvin came across him. The arrest was made at 11:30 Saturday night. - These .warm days are keeping the game officials busy, as this Is the time of the year when night fishing flour- .tabes. I ' I J J SEXMAR FEDERALS BID HIGH Eddie Collins, of Athletics, Of fered $25,000 or More. HAL CHASE PLANS JUMP Pitcher Dave Davenport, of Cincin nati, Said to Have Joined Former Teammate Marsans, With New St. Louis Team. : CHICAGO. June .15. Eddie Collins. sftconrt baseman- of the Philadelphia Americans, was offered yesterday,- ac-. cording to a story printed here, the largest salary ever given a ballplayer if he would join the Brooklyn team of the Federal League. . Collins would not name the figures, except to say they were not less than $26,000 a year. n-ui-. moA vim had taken the offer under consideration. His contract with Connie Mack expires next I'aii. Walter Ward, son of President R. B. Ward, of the Brooklyn Federals, made Collins the offer. He sought out Col lins at the American league far noro after yesterday's game, ana me iw went for a long motor ride. riHTPim JiinA 15.T-Hal Chase, first baseman of the Chicago Americans, ex-n-ta snon to be playing with the Buf falo Federals. Chase said tonigni ne wouju e' n , . . iVa.r ' nf ths Chicago I ICBiUCHU ..uiu-.-.'j , -, - club, ten days' notice that he would leave the club. rrwrTVVATT .Tuna 15. News that Pitoher Dave DaVenport, of the Cincln--.-( v.tinnai T.AaaruA club, has deserted the team and reported today to the St. Louis Federal league uud, ibui ju., lng Outfielder Marsana, was received ere today. FEDERAIi LEAGUE. . Indianapolis 8, Pittsburg 4. ,mT A XT A DAT TC TltnA 1 K T Tl H 1 H n a D - i. IJlilJ.-l. " olis found Knetzer for five bits and as many runs in the first Inning of today's game with fittSDurg sou wuu, o Score: nninnnnl 2 4 11 2 Indianapolis 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 18 10 1 Batteries Knetier ana erry, xiod erts; Kaiserling and Rarlden. Oliicago 3, Baltimore S... i;tUCAUU, u www . tT I Federals won an uphill game from Bal timore toaay a to . otui.. r: H. B. Baltimore ..101000 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 2 1 1 13 8 2 Russell;. Mc- . Batteries Smith ana Gulre and Wilson .Buffalo 4, St, LouU 2, en y-ttts Tii-a is. In an "errorless game Buffalo defeated St- Louis today by scoring two ruuo iu ing. after- the score haa neen neo, n to since the slxtn inning, iscore: Buffalo .0 0. 0000000 2 4 9.0 Louis ooguusvwvv v . - -B.frtm n-ord and Blair: Crandall and Simon, Hartley. Brooklyn - Kansas City - postponed ; rain. . AMERICAX XEAGTJE. Cleveland 7, Washington 6. ri.nvuLAND. June 15. Cleveland took an exciting game from Washing ton todav. 7 to . Score: . Cleveland I Washington . B H OAEl BHOAB Graney 1 fill 0 O.Moeller.r. . 5 4 3 01 Tur""? ' 2 2 2 S .iposter.S. .. 4 2 0 10 Leibold.m 8 0 2 2iyMllan,m.. 5 1 0 0 0 Woud.r... 4 11 Olbandil.1... 5 3 110 Johnston.l 4 18 0 Olshanks.1. . 3 1 1 M Olson.3... 4 12 10Morran.3.. 4 1 S 0 0 Chapm'n.s 4 2 4 0 0;McBrlde,s. 3 12 40 O'nJiU.c 4 1 T 8olHsnry.e... I 0 T 10 Stsen.p... 0 0 0 0 0 Boehllng.p 2 0 0 0 Mltchell.p 2 0 0 0uEngel.p... O 0 0 10 Coi'more'p 0 0 0 OOftVilllamst. 110 00 Jackson. 110 OOShaw.p..,. 0 0 0 00 Billingst f. 0 O 0 OOl s. .33 10 27 12 11 Totals. .33 10 27 12 1 Totals. .85 14124 11 1 Batted for Collamore In nlath. tRan for Jackson In ninth. Batted for Boehllng in eighth. I None out when winning run scored. Cleveland 000000 2 T Washington 11000004 0 8 Huns. Graney, Leibold, Wood. Johnston, Olson, Chapman. Billings, Moeller, Gandil, Shanks. Morgan, McBride. Hits, off Bteen. S In 1 2-8 Inning: oft Mitchell, I In i 1-3 Innings; off Collamore, 3 In 2 innings: off Boehllng. T in T innings;, off Engel, 3 la 1 Inning; eff Shaw, 1. Two-bass hits, Olson. i BREXBGAN. fTh.mcn Moeller. Jackson. Three-bass hits, Morgan, Turner. Home run. Wood. Dacriitce mi., nwtj, " " , . , Graney. Base on balls, off Boehllng 5, off Mitchell 8, off couamore l. xiam, owwh, Left an bases, Cleveland T, Washington S Struck out, by Boehllng B. by Bteen 1, bj Mitchell . by Collamore 1. by i-ngel 1 Wild nlteh. Collamore. Time, 2:30. Lnv- plres, Dineen and Connelly. Detroit 4, New York 1. DETROIT, June 15. Detroit went in to second place In the American League today by defeating New York, 4 to 1 New York's best chance came in the fourth when Boehler walked three men and Daley singled, but the Highlan ders scored only one run because men were caught trying to steal, score: New York Patrolt s tt U A B H O A E Boone.8. Bush.s. . . . Moriarty.3. Oobb.m. . . . a l , .in rru'dale,2. Peck'D'h.s. Hartzell.r. Jrawford.r 0 2 ook.m. . . Veach.l . Kav'n'gh.2 Burns, 1. . . Stanage.e.. Daley.l. . . 0 2 40 0 12 0 0 sweeney.c 8 2 0 Wllltams,l 3 0 11 0 0 8 6 a 0 warnop.p. l Keating.p. 2 0 0 2 OIBehler.p 2.1$ - .' Totals.. 27 6 241311 Totals. .29 10 27 IS 0 New York 00010000 0 1 Detroit 02020000 t Runs. Hartzell. Veach. Burns." manage. Boehler.' Two-base hits. Cobb 2. Btanags. Three-base hits, Boehler, Stanage. Hits, off warnop, 1 in 1-3 Innings: off Healing, 5 in 5 --3. Sacrifice hits, Kavanaugh, Craw ford, Bush. Stolen Base, Pecklnpaugh. Dou ble play, Boehler, Bush and Burns. Left on bases, New York 7, Detroit S. Bases on balls, off Boehler 8. off Warhop 1. off Keating 3. Struck out, by Boehler 4, by Keating 4. Passed ball, Stanago. Wild pitch, Boehler. Time of game. 1:44. Um pires, Chill and Sheridan. St.' Louis 0, Boston (3. ST. LOUIS. In great form to three hits. Score: Boston BH June 15. Joe Wood was to day and held St. Louis Boston winning, 2 to 0. I St. Louis O A F.I HO AE 0 a 00 Rehg.r. . Hooper,r Scott.s. . 0 OMiller.l... 0 OIPratt.2. .. 0 OjWilllams.r 4 0.C. Wlk'r.l 2 0 Austin. 3. . 2 0 Leahy, c. . 8 01 Wares, s. . 2 0Leverens,p 2 OUumes.p. . 0 13 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 4 0 3 00 60 00 0 0 00 8peaker.m Lewis, l.. Janvrln.l Gardner,3 Verkes.2. Cady.o. .. Wood, p. . 0-0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 -.E.W'lker, IHoward" Totals. 29 8 27 18 01 Totals. 28 (2710 0 Batted for Wares In 9th. Batted for James in 9th. Boston 1 0 0 0 O010 0 2 St. Luls 0 0000000 0 0 Runs. Scott. Janvrin. Hits, off Leverens, 3 In 1; off James 8 In 8. Sacrifice hits. Lewis. Sacrifice fly. Yerkea Stolen base. Wares. Double plays, Leary to Wares; Gardner to Janvrin to Scott. Left on bases, St. Louis 1 ; Boston 3. Bases on balls, off Wood 2; James 1. Struck out, by James Z; Wood 4. Time. 1:30. Umpires, Evans and Kgan. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4. CHICAGO, June 15. Philadelphia batted Chicago's pitchers at will today and won the second straight victory, ( to 4. In tha ninth inning Wyckoff be came unsettled and walked four Chi cago men, which resulted in forcing two ruisa. Score; Philadelphia B H O A E Chicago Murnhv.r. 4100 0 B H O A K OldrlnE.L. 5 x z u uiweaver.s. . 4 o s rfu E.Collins.2 3 2 1 8 0 Blackb'n.2. 3 0 2 4 0 Baker.3... 0 3 8 4 0 Mclunls.l. 4 2 14 10 3trunk,m.. 8 2 0 0 0 Demmltt.1. 4 0 3 10 0 0 00 010 0 2 2 110 10 10 0 3 0 0 J. Coll ns.r. S Chase, 1.. . . Bodle,m... iMeyer.c. .. 3 4 3 3 Barry.s. Lapp.c. . .. vV'yckoff.p 1 OiBreton.3.. iBenz.p. . . . 0 0 O S 0 0 0 0 0 10 l'Kavan'Kh. 1 0 iJasper.p. .. 0 IJlcotte.p.. 1 0 0 20 r'Kussell.. l o o oo Totals.. 39 13 27 10 2 Totals... 31 S 27 10 2 Batted for Bens In lourth. Batted for Cicotte in ninth. Philadelphia..., 0 0 2 110 4100 Chicago ' 00010100 2 4 Runs Murphy, Oldring. E. Collins 3. Ba ker. Mclnnls 2, Strunk, J. Collins. Chase, Meyer, Breton. Two-base hits. Meyer, Strunk, Hits, " off Bens, 8 in 4 Innings; off Jasper, 4 in 2 none out in seventh); off Cicotte, 3 lit 3. Sacrifice hits, Lapp, Mclnnls. Dou ble plays, Demmltt to Mayer, Blackburn to Mayer to Chase, Left on bases, Philadel phia 10, Chicago 9. Base on balls, - off Wyckoff 8, off Jasper 3, off Cicotte S. Hit by pitcher, by Wyckoff. Breton; struck out, by Wyckoff 4, by Cicotte 1. Time of game, 2:16- Umpires, Htldebrand and O'Loughlin. . HOW THK PACIFIC COAST AND NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS FARED DIKING THE PAS1J WEEK. Record of all games played, won and lost, with hits, runt and errors made by each team, as follows. Paclfio Coast League, Jons 9-13. ' G. W. 1 R. H. E. Portland .... 7 1 40 64 15 Oakland 7 Los Angeles.. 7 San Francisco T Venice T Sacramento . 7 6 24 68 12 2 19 IS it' S 11 89 13 8 2:3 62 . 8 4 14 49 4 8 Totals .43 21 21 132 308 71 Northwest League, June 8-14- Portlsnd . Vlotorla .. Spokane . Seattle . .. Vancouver Tacoroa . ... T ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 .. . 8 ... 8 25 S3 27 M 2 17 44 18 5 11 41 O 54 70 8 19 S3 Totals 44 23 22 133 326 63 ONLY START SAVES GREGG Spokane Pitcher 19 In Trouble In Nearly Every Inning and In Seven Frames of Nine First Man TJp Beaches First Base. Northwestern League Standings. TO" T I W. T- Pet. Vancouver 41 IS .705!Portland. .. JI J .I8J Seattle.... 40 23 .645 Tacoma. . . 23 41 .J5 Spokane... 34 IS .690Vlctoria H 41 .17 Yesterday's Kesnlts, At Spokane Spokane 4. Portland . t At Victoria Vancouver 10, Victoria i. At Tacoma Seattle 3. Tacoma . BPnir!JE Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial.) Home from a brilliant five-out-ot-seven cleanup in Seattle last week, the fans gave the Keotekins a pretty veirnitia It was a splendid Monday crowd, well on the other side of four figures. The Indians were noisuy wel comed as they took tneir piacea in field. The game was wan almost before one settled In his seat. Portland was disposed of neatly; a peachy peg by D. ci I . a .H.mntpH steal bv Uoltrin. rne score was x-vruauu o, kane 4. ... Lewis was out on a hairline aetjioiun t..tin, ha h.H tha hull beat- Butler drove to the lelt-fleia rence ior vwo TTnllrA -oram nut Clllifirnt t f Wil liams, but Frisk doubled down the left- field foul line and the tall enonaiop ... - Wacmpr walked and then Hogan cut in with his feature wallop. The ball soared on a line to right cen ter. Milligan made a desperate running leap for it. but it skipped on to the right center lencs. Hogaa Comes la, - . a v --..n rnltrln to Ha llOVh . . ... u -iM--. .afUIhIv to nil 1 ft riave cut Hogan down, but Bobby's hurried heave carried a few feet wiae ana jom cam. in standing up. It was good baseball on Coach Lynch'a . part to take the chances with a good-slsed lead and send Hogan an In, and it won the game, for had Hogan been content to rest at third, there migm nave Deon a uiwm ent story to tell. . From the first Inning on, Frambach ItDD pu,A. vmw really bad a chance for" another run. Frambach is a burly, square-built boy witn a woria ot eiuit .n .m watching. Gregg In Trouble. Gregg was in trouble almost every Inning. In seven of the nine innings the first man up gat to first base four times by called balls or by being hit He was lucky to have had a four-run i tt ., 1 n. Viv wnn sl close game on his work. So many runs be- mna, i-'ortiana runners am uu. take chances and batsmen properly figured It foolish baseball to bunt n. . t - mma.'a Hav TllA pitchers probably will be Coveleskl for Spokane and possibly Baker and Calla han for- Portland. Portland spoKan B H O A El BHOAE 4 0 1 0 0 Coltrln.s. 4 11 4 0 'Lewis,!..., Butler.t... Mnllce.l Callahan.l M'lchlor.r M'ligan.m W'llnmtl 5 1 J 4 11 10 0 00 00 4 3(10 4 14 10 0 0 F-rlsk.r. . .. 0 Wsgner.3. 4 0Hogan,m.. 4 1 1 00 2 0 2 0 2 3 1 Gulgnt.8... 0 4 0 11110 H'smsn.z. I o-wuttn,. . H'wortli.a 3 4 0 01 Shea,c. ... Gregg, p... Co'leskle.p 2 0 11 10 F'mb'ch.P 3 O 0 1 0 I M 10 0 0(00 Brown. 1 .. 010 0 0 Murrsy,. 0 0 0 0 S Iveson.. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 8 34 14 01 Totals. 2 7 27 7 0 Batted for Frambach In nlntn; -"oaivo-son ran for Murray in ninth. Portland , 0 1000100 1 I Spokane 4 v v o u u u v t Buna Melchlor, Milligan. Haworth, Butler, Frisk. Wagner, Hogan. Two-base hits, But ler, Frisk, Wuffli, Coltrln. Home run, Ho iii. Double nlavs. Wsgnar to Butler: H sus hi an to Brown; Oulgnl to Brown. Hit by pitched Ball, by oregg, wiiiiamt. tiawortn, Milligan. Stolen base, Holke. Bases on balls, Gregg 3, Frambach 1. 8truck out Oregg 10. Frambach . Hits, off Coveleskle 1 and 1 run in 1 Inning. Credit victory to Gregg. Left on bases, Portland . Spokane t. Tims, 1:4. Umpires, Burnslde and Wilson. VANCOUVER BEATS VICTORIA Medley of Doubles, Triples and Singles Wins Game, 1 0 to S. VICTORIA, B. C, June IE. The Van couver Beavers beat out a merry med ley of doubles, triplets and singles in the ninth Inning ana won irom yic toria. 10 to S, today. Previous to that session McHenry had pitched splendid ball. Score: Vancouver 1 Victoria BHOAE Khaw.l. ... 8 2 2 1 OMoran.r. ., 4 0 2 00 Bennett,2. 8 11 9 0INye,2. S 1 1 80 McCarl.l.. 4 2 14 0 llcalvo.W. . 5 0 4 0 Povrell.r.. 3 10 0 Wllholt.1.. 8 10 11 Brlnker.m 4 1 2 0 0 1.amb.3... 0 1 20 Hiest.r.a.. 4 1 0 0'Kslly.l. . ., 010 it) Schsmsy.t 4 0 z Delmas.s. . 41010 Grlndell.o. 4 0 4 1 OCun'gh'm.o 8 18 11 HuDt,p.... 4 2 1 4 0iMoHenry,p 8 0 140 v Drlscoll." 1 1 0 00 Totals. .33 10 27 20 3 Totals... 34 S 27 IS 1 Batted for McHenry In nintn. Vancouver zooooioo T jo Victoria 100300OO a Runs, Shaw 3, Bennttt, Mccari j, rsweu, Brlnker, Hlester, Bunt 2. Nye, Calvo, Lamb, n.imn, rri.coll. Sacrifice hit. Bennett. Saarlfics fly. Powell, Two. base hits, Shaw, Mccarl z, vtinoix. jnrei.gM mi, a-uwci Home- runa Hunt, Delmas, Nye Stolen v. a tw tnntn. struck out. by McHenrv 7, by Hunt . Bases on ball, off McHenry 1, off Hunt 5. Wild pitch. Hunt. Hit by pitched ball, Shaw and Cunningham. Tune, 1:50. Umpire. Wheeler. TACOMA 'LOSES TO SEATTLE McGinnity Is Driven' to Bench In Seventh of 8 -to-2 Game. TACOMA. June IS. Seattle made its first appearance on the local grounds this season and defeated Tacoma to 2. Bolce was wild and Mcuinnity re. lieved him In the third, but in the sev enth Seattle landed on him for six bits, three of them doubles, and drove him to the bench. Hadden. a recruit from the Michigan State League, finished the game and did well. "Score: Tacoma Deatiit BHOAEI BHOAE Million, 1.. 4 2 4 OOMMll,! i I 1 III Brooks.l 4 u v e v K.uijsy,ni. g 1 g 1 1 8 2 2 4 0'.Inmes.3. . 4 1 1 10 4 1 3 0 0C'dman.c. (3110 0 O 0 OO'Huhn.l... 4 113 10 4 2 1 0 0Swaln,r... 11110 UcM' llli,3 Boeckel.2. N'hbors,r. Fries.r Butler.s. . 4 0 6 IORaym'nd.a 4 1 4 40 4 0 3 0 O Perrlne.3.. 8 1110 1 1 2 0 rllerton.p (1110 Western... Brottem.c Boice.p. .. 9 0 o l o Mcoity.p Hadden. p O 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals. S3 8 27 13 11 Totals. 14 11 37 14 1 Tacoma ,...0 0010000 1 3 Seattle 0 (004 ( Runs. McMuIlIn 3. Mills. Klllllay. James. rsdman 2. Swain. Perrlne 3. Stolen bases. Milla. Cadman. Swain. Double plays, Ray mond to Perrlne to Huhn. Swain to Hubn. McGinnity to Butler to- Brooks. Two-base hits, Brottem. McMullln, Million, Rays, Ray mond. Killilay, James, Perrine. Three-base hit.. Cadman. Swain. Sacrifice hit. Fuller- ton. Sacrifice fly. Huhn. Bolce 1 hit 1 run in 2 1-3 innings; Mctiinnity i nits 7 runs in 4 3-2 Inning; Hadden 1 hit no runt In t Innings. Struck out, by McGinnity 'i by mbson,c.. 4X2 l V'btoCK.3. . . s 2 v iv Adams.p.. 4 11 4 0 Donlmt . 1 0 0 00 IMeysn.e.. 3 0 8 40 iM'rcjuard.p 01 0 Totals.. 38 8 2T1771 Totals. ..32 6 27 111 Ran for Robertson In ninth. tBatted for Stock In ninth. Pittsburg... 00002010 03 New York 20000000 I) 2 Runs. Mowrey. Mitchell. MrCarthy. Fletch er, Doyle. Base on errors, Pittsburg 3. New York 1. Two-base hits, Stook. Olbson. Thret-base hit, Robertson. Sacrifice bit. Joe v.llv. Kacriricji flies. Konetehy 2. Stolen base. Bescher. Left on base. New York 5. Pittsburg 6. Double plays. McCarthy and Wagner: McCarthy and Konetehy. Base on balls, eff Marquard 1, off Adams 2. Strn-k out, by aiarquara s, oy aqmii . by pitcher, by Adams 1 (Fletcher). Tims, 1:40. Umpires, Klem and Emslie. Chicago 7, Boston 0. BOSTON, June 15.--Chlcago won the first game of the series with Boston today. T to E, by a rally which pro duced six runs irom the pitching of Hess and Rudolph in the third inning. Score: Chicago I Boston, BHOAEI BHOAE Leteh.m.. 4 11 0 OlGllbert.r... 113 0 0 Good.r... 4 8 0 OOEvers.3... 4 4 1 01 Saier.l.... 4 Olt ! i Lugy,3.. 1 0 0 1 0; Phelan.3. 4 2 0 t OIConnolJy.L 4 t 0 00 Schulta.l. ( i 1 OOiM'auvllie.i 4 1110 Swe'ney.l. 2 0 1 4 0Schmldt,L 4 1110 Corrldon.s 0 4 1 O Deal.l. . . . i 0 B'nahan.n 8 0 7 SOIMann.m... 8 10 111 1 o Cheney, p. 4 11 0 ,'jowdy.o... I (10 itess.D.... i. 0 10 Kudolpn.p 1 o I P Murray. 1000 Totals. ((11 37 14 0) Totals. (4 (37 1(1 Battsd for Rudslph In ninth. Chicago 0 0 ( 0 0 ( 0 1 I Boston 0 ( 1 0 ( 0 0 0 14 Runs, Leach 3. Oood. Phelan, Schulte, Sweeney, CorrMon. Gilbert, Msrsnvllle 3, Deal, Gowdy. Two-base hits, Leach, Oood, Hess, Connolly. Three-base hits. Leach. Good, Schmidt. Hits, off Hess 4 In 1-8 In nings, off Rudolph 7 In ( 2-1. Sacrifice hit. Sweeney. Stolen base, Corrldon. Double plays. Mann, Deal and Evert; Oowdy. Schmidt and Oowdy. Left on bases, Chi cago (. Boston 0. Bsse on balls, of Che ney 7, off Hess (, off Rudolph 2. Struck out, by C.hsney (, by Hess 1, by Rudolph (. Wild pitch. Chsney. Time, 1:13. Umpires, Orth and Byrne. SEVERAL CLUBS KELE1SE MEN Law Fixing Limit of Team at 20 Players Forces Reductions.. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal June 15. (Special.) The baseball law limiting class AA clubs to 20 players was responsible today for the lopping off of a number of heads in the Pacific Coast League. Following are some of the releases: By San Francisco Arlett, to Spo kane; Couch, to Ogden; Leggett, un conditional. By Oakland Ramey, to Salt Lake. By Sacramento Kid Mohler and Sla gle, unconditional. It is understood that Venice and Los Angeles are already down to the limit and will not have to do any eliminat ing. The Arlett deal was fixed up several days ago. The deal to place Couch with Ogden has not been put through as yet, but Manager Howard hopes to find a berth In some minor league for the big pitcher to develop. He Is rated as Lpromlslng. but a bit too green for Coast League company. COMMENT OV DEAL WITHHELD League Head Sajs Brenegan Case Has Not Been Reported to Him. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 15. (Special.) President A. T. Baum said, when interviewed on the Brenegan case, that the matter haa not been brought to his attention officially. He says he does" not know the facts and Is not in a position to talk about it The sale and subsequent repurchase of a player Is according to baseball law, said Baum, but the mere loaning cf a player is not permitted. Harry Stone Defeated In London. LONDON. June 15 Harry Stone, the American pugilist, lost a 20-round fight before the national sporting umo tonight to Jerry Delaney. Delaney won on points. Mohler and Slagle Released. T.ns ATcnmr.Plfl June IK. Tt was announced today that Players Mohler nH RIii.Ia had been released bv the Sacramento baseball team, of the Pa cific coast League. Baseball Statistic STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. ' National Leasee. W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet fTow Tork.. 17 .ML"-'IChleage. ... M 28 .BOO Cincinnati., 80 22 .669i'hliadelphls Ul 24 .47 3t. Louis Pittsburg. 7 20 .IW0 Rrookiyu. 0 23 .444 24 28.610Uostoa.... 17 SK.870 American League. Philadelphia 82 18 .40iat. Louis. Waahlnzton S 22 .SChlcaffo. . . 2 24 ."ft j - .411 Detroit.. . ,ti .ooii.Now lorn,, IlflJ.S-tf 2 23 .44Jleveland... 17 Hi .3-7 Boston. . . . Buffalo.... Baltimore. Federal League. 27 20 .S74!Brooklyn. .. 0 29 .43 26 20 .5'. Kansas City. 24 28 .4X2 2S 24 .S:t1l-it. Louis.... 24 .4iM Chicago Indianapolis 2S 2.472fltUburg... 2127.43 American Aesoetatioa. Louisville.. 81 25 .r.54!InalanapoIis. JO 28 .517 Milwaukee.. 28 23 .4polumbus. . .. 27 29 .4R2 lavilADd. . . HO 26 .SHU Minneapolis. 2S 28 .411 Kansas City 81 28 .6283t. Paul..., 0(4.370 Western League. Denver SI 111 .6,'OIUncoln. . . 3I0UX City.. 32 31 .8ll4!.)maha. . . St. Joseph.. 21) 21 .MOiWIchita... Oet Moines. 26 24 ,520ropka. . . Unloa Association. 7 87 .800 iZ 2 .440 24C1.42S 16 4 .820 21 10 ,B2B 15 23 .X76 Bolts. Salt Lake. 28 1 .010 Murray. . . 23 le.Sllu llutte 24 IS .571Helena. . . . Ogden ia 26 .saa Yesterday's Kesnlts. American Association Cleveland 6, Mil waukee 2; Louisville 2. St. Paul 0; Kansas City 4. Columbus 3- (10 Innings); Minne apolis 5-1. Indianapolis 0-8. u..i.m League Des Moines-Tooeka earns off, rain; 61oux City 2. Wichita 0; Omaha 1. Lincoln g. . . Union Association rv games piaysa, xrav- sling day. flOW UV ICtJ fl SI 1 1 tgSS, Pacific Coast League Venice 4 Kimi, Sacramento S- ffamtia. is'ew series begin to- . X aN Ortn WOBlBrn JjeRus ctpw,,! a Imi, Portland no same; Vancouver l same, Vic toria do came; beattle 1, same, Tacoma bo game. wmm viw ta- I TV UWrW WW -.... si vuoe QrMffr Coast Leasue Portland at Sacra. mento. San Francisco at Oakland, Loa An Kortnwe.icru . r " i ..i unuu k l epv- kare. Vancouver at victoria, beattle at Ta coma. Portland Batting Averages. Paclfio Coast I Northwestern W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Brsnegan 10 0 .400,Cal1ahan.. 125 40 .CO til 17 ,347Salveson.. 11 1 .171 I 1 .SdlMilUgan.. 110 51 .264 Ryan ... . Evans. .. Derrick.. 197 63 .SlMelchlor.. 141 44 .313 McKuns.. 1( 64 .3O0Guignl. . .. 304 (1 .2I Wiliismt. 2I ( .25IColtrln. .. 12 ( ."7, Murray... 18 ( .278'Leonard... 224 (1 .269 Haworth. 24 .250'Hausman. 17 4 .l5!Brown. . .. 50 11 .220 Frambach 35 7 ,200:Eastley.. . 208 65 .244 22t 66 .347 fit (5 ,!4( 111 (8 .214 224 (3 .232 164 (3 .HIS 33 7 .311 82 .187 103 20 .1(1 27 ( .186 11 0 .000 (( ( .IK Fisher..,. Kores. ... Doans. Leber. . . . Bancroft. Rieger.... Rodgers.. Brashear. Marttnoul Krause... West Davis. . . . Higg 107 Tl .19 57 11 .193 7 14 .1771 peas. . . . IUU...A 1 .4 .Mil With and Without B. V.. D. A Mid-Summer Contrast With B. V. D. you can wear your coat on your back and be cool. With ticht fitting underwear you cany your coat on your arm, because you're hot. Take the bite out of the "Jo-Jayt" with cool, light-woven loose-fitting B.V. D. Be off to the nearest itore tndfrtif f By the way, remember tlit not til AthUtic I nJrrear i B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undetvornient is acrj B. V. P. Coat Cut I'n dtrshirtt and Knee Length Drawers, SOc, 75c, $1.00 and 1.50 the Garment. MADE. BEST RtTAITRAPg Ittu jw.ri Jt.f. v. a fw. or w - c...) Vot your own welfare fix the B. V. I). Ileal Wstrs Label firmly In our mind anil make Ihn I n skew tt to you. That positively safeguard J on. The B. V. D. Company, New York. Why drink water SALEM BEER the moit popular beverage on tha Pacific Coat? 6 ALE lit BEZK i brewed in on of th tnntt morlem plant on th Paoifia Coast. It is fd in steel f;ls(-lined tsnk. It i conveyed by modem pip in ytm direct to th bottle boose, bottled under pressure and therefor never oomef is contact with the air from tb time it leave the fermenting link until the bottle is opened by the eoninmer. The conintner ia absolutely assured beer of ideal effervescence. np and parity. trial will rarely convince any one of tbe ti :ellence of Salem Bottled Beer, Till family trad of Portland U supplied by th firm of PENNEY BROS. t&. sjj 4 Zakpbone: BelL E. 287 Home, B-2426. BAKER CLUB GASH LOW ONLY 100 OJf HAND TO TAX 00 IJT FLAYKRS' lALAJtlKS. Arraagesaeats Made at iBeelal Meerias; e Mea Caa Uet Meaey, aaa Veaelt Gasnea Are 8cheiile4. BAKER, Or.. June II (Special.) Tomarrow Is payday In the Western Trl-State Leag-ue and the Baker club Is called on to pay half a month's sal ary, or 1400, and there Is not more h. t tnn in tha treasury. The direc tors at a meeting; tonight, however, so arranged It that tne piayera win their money before the start ot the game tomorrow and they toak steps r ,. .... u- ,i....i.l .irln.anrv by arranging; for two bl benefit eames a.., Bifnriav. whan 11 admit tance of II for the two (camee will be eharareol, witn a iinm any vir-n ,u - the Sunday game for full measure. The field day will contlst of the ueual ttunts of clrcline: the bates, running; to flrtt. 100-yard dath, fungo hlttlna, throwing; for distance and throwing; for aoouracy. ouitssis prn. fared the players winning; the eventa The Baker fans have supported the club loyally all seaton end dtsplte oc casional bad weather, hare (ont out - t, - -ruling, A It s. TSHUlt the club has been more than paying expenses wnen tt n" the salary requirements, as well as giving- a profit to the visiting; clubs, but attendance has been so light else where on the circuit that the finances have run to a low ebb. Baker buelnett men. however, have promised that come what may, the team shall not fall througrh for want of money this year. Chehalls Jompe to Hlfrh Place. . . V T . YXr. -V. TotiA 1 I ( .... UEtn I nAAllM, ' , - dal.) With Chehalls taking; two games from Aberdeen on Grays Harbor yes terday and Centralla dropping; two games to Tacoma. Chehalls Is leading; trie jaousw . - - - Tacoma tied for second place. Ta coma won tne iirsx aam r.tm.r or , score of ( to I and the eecond by a score of 7 to L Korthweet Shoot Ie Begun. HATDES L.AK1C Idaho, June 1. The annual shoot of the Northwest Sportsmen's Association opened here today with 10 lu-target practice tnm Shootina; In competition will begin to morrow. Ten 15-target events will make up the rtgular programme dur in three days of the meet and In ad dltlon there will be three trophy events each day. The business meeting, will be held tomorrow morning. Prlnpvllle Whip B?nd, 15 to I. Doivrvtr.l.ir nr.. June 15. (ane- clal.) Two old-time rivals crnnsed bats today when jrinevuie s nine toot . u . nnt t.nm to tha cleaners with a score of 15 to 1. This Is the first game between these teams since three years wim (vat. e FOR THL B. V. D. Units lull (pt. U.S. a. 4-io-or) (l.Ofl. 11.50 12.00, 11.00 isd 15.01 tao Suit. when you can get S79 EAST MORRISON STREET ago, when the tesms met with others for the championship of Central Ore gon, resulting In a victory for Trine vllle. A baseball tournament will be played here July t. I and 4. Wester Trt-atate Lestgwe seiige. w r- I w. I. W. Wtlla.. (4 : ,(7 Btker (I .41 t'sndlttoa. (J .( .i- N. lakima. ( .417 Yesrfswdtur'g He.slls. T4a games riavse wrs, travtlltg 4t tg.-J L Outside of the "movies" have you ever seen any one fall through a sky light 1 M... :.i The machine can't think. General Arthur cigars, therefore, continue to be made by hand. Brains re used in their msliir.c. You admit this when you learn the even, free smoking qualities and the flavor and fragrance of these mildcicTS. Mit'vllVily 4 i WA m anale Collar 2r25 V'n rt 7 n nrt t ,?nroh f f M---t 3 '