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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1914)
THE MORXiyG OREGOXIAIT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1D14. " I -- m m m f . . . . . .. naamam.. tvam mmm mmmrmmf0 m .! a r r ,1 --j x - jr "v. i $m&e" &8m$m&- r smm rags 1 1 P. As oub iss I irustiaWsss FANS SHOULD STOP RIDING, SAYS MATTY Boston Crowds Are Foolish to Turn Against Speaker, Declares Veteran. BALL STARS THIN-SKINNED Mnnv Great Stara Are Lost to Local Teams by Thoughtlessness or Few Naggers Who Never Stop Their Jeering, He Says. BY CHRISTY MATHBWSON, The Giant Star Pitcher. NEW YORK. June 16. (Special.) The popularity of ballplayers Is - an unstable thing and the big leaguer de pends absolutely upon public favor for bis baseball life. Once the home crowd gets down on a man . and be gins to -ride" him he has a tough road to travel. I believe this has driven more ballplayers out of teams than any other one thing. Look at Hal Chase, In New York; . Harry Lord, In Boston, and so on. I have a confession to make. Ball players like to pretend 'that they do not care about applause and are not susceptible to roasting, but there are lew who can stand consistent hammer ing from the fans and newspapers. Now as I get the gossip, they are "after" Trls Speaker In ' Boston and Charley Dooin In Philadelphia. Speaker batting average has not been as lusty this year as in previous seasons, after he received all the publicity about threatening to Jump to the Federal : League when he returned from the world's trip last Spring. This gener ally follows profuse publicity. Before Speaker would sign, he received a con- . tract for a, big salary, one of the big gest ever paid a ballplayer, and the fans have looked to him to play ball In proportion to his pay. Speaker would dearly like to produce as much as they expect, but he has got a bad start. Therefore, the fans are ham mering him, claiming that he played the Federal League against Joseph Lannln, of the Red Sox. The -Boston public is foolish to turn against Speaker, since he is a won derful ballplayer and was a big fac tor in bringing the only world's cham pionship that Boston has had since 1903. Fans soon forget these facts, though. Boston Is a tough town if it turns against a player. It was the constant "riding" of Harry Lord, the old third baseman of the Red Sox. that resulted In his transfer to the White , Sox. where he played good ball for several seasons. If the Boston public has any wisdom It will stay away from knocking Speaker. He is one of the greatest ballplayers in the game to day, because he combines wonderful hitting power and fielding skill with baseball brains, a rare assortment of talent. The gossip of the league Is that Dooin is to be deposed as the man ager of the Phillies because he cannot get along with his players. Doolan lias cut loose with a fine roast of the red-headed leader, making the most se. rious charge that can be made against a ballplayer or manager that he is not game. I had known that things were not running smoothly on the Phil- - lies, but they seldom do when a club is losing. I have watched Dooin un der fire many times and I have never seen a gamer player. Doolan's Loss Harts. "Mike" Doolan Is also a great player and organized baseball lost a good man when he went to the Federal League. McGraw thought so much of the former Philadelphia shortstop, after he took the trip around the world with Doolan, that he had a deal framed up to bring "Mike" to the Giants, when he jumped to the Feds. Doolan came to the baseball dinner in the Hotel Biltmore, in New York, after the trip around the world, and he got into a Jam with Mr. Baker, then the president of the Philadelphia club. I was Id Marlln, Tex., at that time and was not present at the dinner, but, of course, heard about the mlxup. Doolan left before he had eaten anything and said he was through with that crowd for good. As I got it Dooin and Baker had a very plain talk. This combination of circumstances and the newspaper publicity attending the splitting up of the Philadelphia team have resulted in the proposed dis missal of Dooin. Personal Temperament Counts. Of course, the temperament of a man has a lot to do with whether the roasting of the fans and newspapers affects his work. You take the player who lives on applause, and, if he does not get it because his work falls down, he Is sore at himself and "crabbing" around all the time, and he cannot - come back without a lay-off on the bench. Baseball followers often won der why McGraw "sits down" certain players. Frequently this is the rea son. The Ideal man Is the one who says, after he has made a fine eaten or a borne run In a j-lnch: "Why should I take off my cap? If I boot one tomorrow, the same bunch will pan me." This when the crowd Is stamping, cheering and applauding. But there are few of this type. These are the level-headed ones who don't pay attention. If a player does over look a roast in the newspapers, some alleged friend will always find It and dig up Its subject with some remark like this: "Did you see the panning you got this morning?" Then, of course, he looks it up. They practically drove Lobert out of Cincinnati because he had some tough luck and was in and but of the game through injuries. The German is a fine man and McGraw thinks him one of the best third basemen In the game to day. (Copyright, 1914. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc- A5DERICAX LEAGUE. -Cleveland C, Washington 1. CLEVELAND. June 16. Cleveland won its third straight victory over Washington, 2 to L today. Steen, who allowed two scratch hits and one real single by Alva Williams, helped to win his own game by singling In the third, scoring Chapman. Score: . i j I WuhlnrtoD Witv.i.-- n n in Graney.l.. Turner.2.. Lelbold.za Wood.r.. Jo'nston.l 5 O Olson. 3. 3 0 1 OOMoeller.r. SOI 10Foster.8.. V - V V MUaHtia. . 0 0 Shanks.l. V 1 1 a i inn 8 0 110 3 0 Z OO S 0 12 10 8 0 0 00 Cbap'an.s 3 3 1 0 4 0lMorgRn',2. 4 0 0 40 A A " A V ONelll.c Eteen.p... 2 O'McBride.s. 1 0 1 1 A i a - in 8 2 0 2 IAInsmlth.0 O O 1 0 0 lAyrea,p. . . z u v u Ensel.p... OOOIO . i n a A n Williams" 1 1 0 00 1. . - . . AAA A A pcutvieii. v v v v v Smith.... 1 0 0 00 Totals. It's " lOOl Totals. 28 8 24 14 0 Butted for Henry In eighth. "Batted for Avresln ilg-hth tRan for Williams In eighth. tBatted for McBrld. in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 i .!'!?'.VL? : " o o o o o o o li Runt. Wood. Chapman, Milan. Hits, OS FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL POLO CUP WHICH NOW WILL CROSS ATLANTIC. ' Photo by Underwood & Underwood. TROPHY LOST TO AMERICA BY 1 POINTS. Ayres S In 7, off Engle none in 2. Two-base hit,' Wood. Sacrifice hit. Shank. Stolen base, Schaefer. Base on balls off Steen 5. off En gel 1 Left on baies, Cleveland 2. Washing ton 6. Struck out. by Steen 8. by Ayres 8, by Engel 1. Time, 1:48. Umpires, Connolly and illneen. ' Boston 2, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, June 16. Foster was in vincible with men on bases today and Boston won its third successive victory over St. Louis, 2 to 0. Score: Boston Behg.r.... Hooper.s. Scott, s. . . . SpeaKer.m Lewis.1. . Janvrln.l. Garaner.s Yerkes.2.. Cady.o. ... Foster.p.. I St. Louis H OAE B : 0 2 0 0 Shotton.m 4 0 1 0 0 Mlller.l.. . 2 0 1 10 Howard". 1 1 5 0 OlAsnew.o. . 0 0 100 Pratt,2... 4 0 8 0 0Wllllams,r 4 1 2 11 C.Walker.l 4 1 2 2 0 Austin. 3. . 8 1 5. 1 0 Leary.o... 8 0 0 8 1 Wares.s. .. 2 Weilman.p 2 B.Walker 1 Baumg'r.p 0 i2781 Totals. 80 OAE 1 00 9 0 0 0 00 0 00 8 81 2 0 0 10 0 1 20 8 2 1 18 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Rnrtrl for Wellman in eighth, Batted for Miller In eighth. Boston 1 0 o 0 o 1 o o i St. Iuis 0 0000OOO o u Runs, Speaker, Lewis. Two-base hits, Yerkes. Lewis, E. Walker. Hits off Well man, 8 in 8. Sacrifice hita. Wares, Janvrln, Foster, Miller. Stolen base, Lewis. Left on bases, Boston 5, St. Louis 3. Struck out. by Wellman 1, by Foster a. Time, 2:00. Um pires, Evaus and Egan. Detroit S New York 0. DETROIT, June 16. Holding New York to four hits, Coveleskle pitched his second shutout game within a week today and Detroit won the third con secutive game from the Highlanders bv scorinsr three runs. Manager Chance was indefinitely suspended for his ar gument with Umpire Chill during last Sunday s game, bcore: Hew York li 11 UAfil Boone,3.. 3 T'esdale.3 3 P'paugh.s Hartzell.r Holden.m Daley.l... N'makr.o W'liama.1 FIsher.D. Warhop.p Malsel' 0 0 O 0 1 1 0. 1 1 0 oooo 111 Oil, 2 2 1 2 111 O 0 0 3 0 0 S 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0! Detroit Bush.s. . . M'rlarty.3 Cobb.m...' C'wford,r. Veach.l... K'naugh.3 Burns.l. Stanage.c. C'leskle.pt B H O A E 3 14 4 1 4 0 3 2 110 3 0 0 2 0 0 100 4 8 0 9 0 0 8 00 O 40 McHale" 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 4 24 10 4 Totals. 82 8 37 12 1 Batted for Fisher in eigntn; --ran i Maisel in eighth. - a.a vn.t . ...0 0000000 0 Detroit 0 0800000 3 Runs, veacn, .Burns, oveieoKie. iwu-om. hits Cobb, Coveleskle, Kavanaugh. Hita, off Fisher I In J. Innings, off Warbop 1 in 1. Sacrifce hit. Bush. Stolen base. Kava n.,,rh innhl niavs. MorlartT. Kavanaugh and Burns; Bush and Burns. Left on bases. New York S, Detroit 8. Bases on oaua, on r.,-i-.uia i TTiher K. Hit bv Ditcher, by Fisher, Kavanaugh. Struck out. by Cove leskle 3. by Fisher 8. Time,. 1:47. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan: i Philadelphia 10, Chicago 1. ' CHICAGO, June 16 Philadelphia won the third straight game from Chicago torfav. 10 to' 7. Too many bases on balls by Russell and Wolfgang, coupled with five errors and opportune hitting, cost the locals the game. Score: Philadelphia . Chicago BttUAC x v a . 5 3 O Ol Weaver.s.. 4 1 6 2 1 1 1 0 o Bl 'kburn.a Murphy.r. Oldring.l. E.C'tlins,2 Baker.3. . Mclnnis, 1 Walsh, m. Barry.s. .. Lapp.c 113 OlDemmltt.L 0 O 3 0 J. Collins, r. 1 13 10 Chase. 1. .. 0 3 0 0 Bodle,m. . 1 1 fi 0 Mayer.c... 1 fi A a Rrlnn 1. . Sh'wkey.p 3 0 0 1 0 Russell.p.. Plank.p.. 0 6 0 OOlW'fgang.p Totals. 38 7 2713 J Totals. S6 1227 14 S Philadelphia J J ! I t Chicago ..............1 0 0 0 0 1 0 H- l Runs, coiiins 3, jDimor, wwuhij Barry 2. Lapp 2, Shawkey, Weaver 2, Black burn 2. Demmitt 2, Wolfgang. Two-base hit, J. Collins. Three-base hits. Weaver, Mur phy. Hit off Russell 8 In 1 2-3 i off Wolf gang 4 in 7 1-3, off Shawkey 10 in 8 none out In ninth, off Plank 3 In L Sacrifice hits, Walsh 2. Mclnnis. Sacrifice files. Chase, Bodle Double plays. Mclnnis to Barry to Mclnnis; Baker to E. Collins to Mclnnnls; Weaver to Chase to Breton. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1L Base on balls, Russell 3. off Shawkey , off Wolfgang 6. off Plank 1. Struck out, by Shawkey 4. by Wolfgang 1. Passed bait Lapp. Time, 2:38. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Hildebrand. OIOX COUNTY GAMES PLATED Ia Grande, Elgin and Imbler Vln League Contests. LA GRANDE, Or, June 18. (Spe cial.) The Union County baseball i i - a till a.t Af srnmM. rs sultinir in the defeat of Cove by La . . ,. a x:..tk Grande, union oy r.isiu Powder by Imbler. The league now stanas: rr W. a v nib r - La Grande 5 Elgin Cove Imblo J North Powder Union 0 L. 0 0 8 8 3 4 Pet. 1000 looo .2M .250 .000 .000 TALE DEFEATS HARVARD, 6-1 Great Commencement Crowd at New Haven Sees Old Ell Win. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 18. Waye earned a niche In Yale's athletic hall nmA Anav wVipti h nitched the blue to a 6-to-l victory over Harvard before a big commencement crown on Yale Field. Ten crimson batsmen were struck out. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Tale 6 9 4IHarvard 14 6 Batteries Waye and Hunter; Frye and Osborne. Waterman. Dillon to Get Cash, Moha Won't. BUTTE, Mont., June 16. The Mon tana Boxing Commission today directed the Copper City Athletic Club not to pay the purse hung up for last night's boxing bout between Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, and Bob Moha. of Mil- i t-v. avaav was vnAriA hv Chair man Cooney. who declared that the showing of Moha naa oeen so unmu . n invAntle-Rtion of his per formance had been ordered. The work of Dillon, It was said, was satisfactory and his portion of ths purss will be paid; - . . - WORLD'S TITLE LOST Lack of Perfect Teamwork Brings Downfall. 40,000 SEE SPECTACLE America's Doom Spelled When Mil burn Is Penalized and Cap Goes to British First Time Since Lifted in 1909. (Continued From First Page.) down again, but missed. La Montagne, stinging under the criticism which fol lowed the p-evious game, played des perately and brilliantly. The players changed ponies frequently. La Mon tagne, after the bell had rung, drove Again the Americans carried the ball up the field, where La Montagne misBed a hard angle shot. The English were growing a bit wild, missing frequently. It was announced that during the period Larry Waterbury bad made a safety, clipping one-quarter from the American score. Total score end fifth period: England, 3: America, 3-4. Sixth period Tomkjnson drove for a goal at the outset. He dribbled It through easily. Larry Waterbury scored. Monty Waterbury then carried the ball up the field, nearlng the Eng lish goal but was ridden off. A beapr tiful angle shot by Mllburn scored an other point for the defenders. England Is Penalised. England was penalized half a point because Lockett fouled Larry Water bury. Total score end sixth period: England, 3: America, 2. Seventh period The English brought out their fastest ponies. They were taking no chance with the score so close. There was a long scrimmage In which neither side was able to drive the ball' for any distance. Both sides Dlaved desnerately and almost evenly. The chukker ended with a blank foi both. America was penalized for a foul. Score end seventh period: Eng land 314, America 2. Eighth, period A disputed point ae layed the opening of the period while referee and umpire went into confer ence in the field. With the game so near ended and a quarter of a point so precious, mem bers of both teams seemed determined not to yield. A half point was deduct ed from the English score because of a foul by Lockett. This made the vis itors' score even 3. When play was resumed America Baseball Statistics New York . Kan. City. Denver. . . Sioux city St. Joseph W. L. Pet 26 27 .491 21 25 .457 20 28 .433 18 29 .383 28 25 .B28 24 29 .453 17 83 .340 18 85 .340 27 30 474 21 35 .373 27 2T .500 22 28 .440 24 83 .421 18 84 .820 21 28 .512 16 23 .890 13 27 .823 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leaarae. W. L. Pet. 29 17 .KiOChicago... Cincinnati. 80 22 .577Phlladel . . St. Louis... 28 26 .olOlBrooklyn. Pittsburg.. 24 24 .buuitsoston. . . . American League. Philadel... 33 18 .647 3t. Louis. , Detroit.... 32 24 .571 Chicago. . W'shlngton 29 23 .5.r8New York. Boston.... 29 3 ,ooiJieveiana, Federal Leazoe. Buffalo 27 21 .563IKansas City 26 28 .481 Baltimore.. 6 jywm. 1aui. .. id -u .m Chicago... 2S 25 .528Brooklyn. .. 20 24 .453 Ind'napolls 26 28 .481Pittsburg. . 22 27 .449 American Association. Leulrrtlla.. 32 26 .B52'Ind'napolis. 30 29 .508 Cleveland, ol zo Minneapolis 2 za ,vx Milwaukee. 28 24 .OoHicoiumDus. 82 28 .&333t- Paul Western League. 32 19 .627Llncoln 82 21 .604Omaha.... 29 22 .56Wlchita... Des Moines 27 24 .529jTopeka. . . . TJnion Association. Boise 27 16 .628iMurray..., Ogden .' 25 18 .681 Butte Salt Lake.. 23 17 .&75Helena.... Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 8, Columbus 2; Cleveland 12, Milwaukee 6: Louisville 4-2, St. Louis 8-10) Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 8. Western League Denver 6. Wichita 1; Des Moines 9, St. Joseph 6: others off, rain. Union Association Ogden 6, Murray 1 Boise S, Salt Lake 4 (10 Innings); Butte 8, Helena 2. . How the Series Stands. Pacifio Coast Leagae Sacraments 1 game, Portland no game: Oakland 1 game, San Francisco no- g&me; Venice 1 game; Los Angeles no game. Northwestern League Spokane 2 games, Portland no game; Vancouver 1 game, Vic toria 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Sacra mento. San Francisco at Oakland, Los An geles at Venice. -.... Northwestern League Portland at Spo kane. Vancouver at Victoria, Seattle at Tacoma. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern . AB. H. Pet. AB. H. Ave. 10 4 .40U'Cauanan.. ,12V 40 .siu 5 tt .4VUiaajveson... 225 77 .S42;Melchlor.. 141 44 .313 Milligan.. 202 63 .812!Gu!gnl.... 208 63 .S03.McKune. 217 65 -300 lrilams.. 127 8S .299 Coltrln.... 210 62 .295Murray. .. 18 5 .27 S Leonard.. 240 62 .259;Haworth.. 87 9 .246Hausman. ' 17 4 .235 Brown.... 50 11 .220 Eastiey. .. 35 7 .200 Hanson. . . 107 21 .196;Frambsch 68 11 .1891 Bre'negan Evans. ... Ryan.... Fisher. ... .. Korea. . . . Bancroft. Lober. . . . Rieger. . . Rodgers.. Brashear. . MartlnOnl Krause. . West Davis. ... Hlgrham Speas. .... Yants.... Paps..... MlUer.JJ 11 8 .273 212 58 .273 204 53 .260 228 57 .250 227 66 .247 161 38 .28ft 2?9 63 .231 167 37 .221 33 7 .212 82 6 .187 108 20 .188 81 5 .162 .188 o .oco 0 .000 86 0 11 83 15 -182 34 . 6 .176 O 0 .000 .0001 ,-TT----x-: ICS r r 7 Jammed in a jhnimy pipe Prince Albert is the best tobacco you or any other citizen ever did fire up ! Rolled into a makin's cigarette Prince Albert will lick the tar out of any other tobacco bar none 'that ever sold across a counter! . Your next move is to prove out this kind of language. Just . . . . i a.:j J a: slip into tne next store ana gei a uuy rcu uu ui . kAl BERT the national joy smoke We staked three years and a fortune to perfect i patented processthat produces in Prince Albert the most wonderful ppe and cigarette tobacco ever known! It costs you ten cents to '"see"! Listen i That patented process has absolutely revolutionized the manu facture of smokiDB tobacco. P. A. can 't bite your tongue and It can 't parch your throat. All you got to do to get the question off your mind, quick-like, la to try It out and then compare It, puff for puff, with any tobacco you ever amoked or heard about I - Enrywhai tpy reef iaa-e, get tidy rmj lint. I Oil ml handtmmm momnJ mnJ hmlt-mmmnd Aawu'eWe. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wiruton-Salem, N. C. X .:-r.;.v.- .;, quickly scored, putting them in the lead. Mllburn drove the ball over. The crowd, shrieked and 6000 auto horns tooted in unison. The play be came more desperate, but the Ameri cans kept up their team work. Barrett scored for England, putting them of a point In the lead. Total score: Mllburn was penalized for crossing, cutting- America's score to 2. England, 4; America, 2. Summary second and final game, sixth seriea afeadowbrook. June 16: ' United States rso. 1, K. m. Atoniagne; No. 2, J. M. Waterbury (captain); No. 3, L. Waterbury: back, M. D. Mllburn. Knarland No. 1. CaDtaln H. A Tomkln- son; No. 2, Captain L. St. George Cheape; No. 8, Major . w. xtarreii icapiams; uaca. Captain V. Lockett. Summary of game: First Period. OoaL Made By. Nation. Time. 1.. .Cheape ....... ..cngiana ...4.01 2. ..Barrett England :45 Second Pelted. (...Barrett England . ; 1:26 Third Period. None. Fourth Period. 4... La Montagne United States. ... .3:06 Fifth Period. 6. ..Mllburn ........United States 2:46 Sixth Period. 6. . .Tomklnson ......England 1:02 7...Mllbum United States. ... .1:01 8... I Water miry.... United States. ... 8:17 Seventh Period. Nothing. M . Eighth Period. 0... Milburn United States 1:42 10... Barrett England, 4.UJ TOTAL SCORE: Period 1 2 3 4 S 6 t 8 - United Sta'tes'V..'..".'.".'.".'.'0 0 0 1 1 2 0 16 Penalties: England Lockett fouls, J. M. Waterbury; foul committed by Lockett on L. Waterbury. Total penalties, 1. Net score. 4. United States L. Waterbury fouls Cap tain Barrett; J. M. Waterbury fouls Bar rett; safety by L. Waterbury; foul by L. Waterbury; foul committed by Mllburn. Total penalties. 2 1-3. Net score, 2. Official time Start 4:28:08, finish 6:14 K. Upton to Take Off Lead. GOSPORT, England, June 16. It Is understood that Charles E. Nicholson, designer of Sir Thomas Upton's Sham rock IV, purposes to remove about four tons of lead from the keel of the new challensrer for the America's cup. He thinks this will materially increase the speed of the yacht. BANKERS TO PLAY BALL FIRST NATIONALS, LEAGUE WIN. NEKS, TO MKKT PICKED TEAM. Contest Will Be Played Saturday aad Will, Serve to Test Mettle ef Mea W he Will Meet Seattle Club. The First National Bank baseball team, winners of the Bankers' League, will meet a picked team from among the other members of the league Sat urday afternoon on Multnomah field. The game serves the two-fold pur pose of trying the mettle of the team which goes to Seattle to meet the win ners of the Seattle league and also to get some of the cash for the National Bankers to make the trip on. Ed Morris is manaaer of the First National squad and will use his usual lineup. Rupert, of the Northwest Na tioifal was selected to pilot the all star team and has gathered about him a collection of amateurs well known to Portland followers of park baseball. As pitchers, Rupert has Sammons, Lumbermen's National. Fox, of the same place: and Ohet Hughes of the Hlbernla Savings Bank. Rupert him self will play in the outfield and others from his bank are Nelson, first base, and King, one of the catchers. Ashworth, also of the Lumbermen s bank, will be one of the reserve catch ers. Larr, of the Security team, plays second on Ruoert's all-stars. Har graves. of the United States National, plays short, sn Murphy, of the United States, and Murphy, of the Lumber men's, play short and third respec tively. Mevers. of Ladd Tilton, also plays in the field. Morris will shove in the regular First National battery, consisting of Walter Keck and Ed Bhearer. also of the Mult nomah Club's battery. " FEDERAL LEAGUE. ssssM Kansas City 1 4-8, Baltimore 1-1. . KANSAS CITT. June It. Kansas City won two games from Baltimore, YOU DON'T PAY For High Ground-Floor Rent Huge Electric Signs Elaborate Fix- tares and Window Displays When Yon Boy of Me. READY-TO WEAR & MEN'S SUITS in Norfolks English and Conservative Models $14.75 ASTD $18.75 Take the elevator and save your dollars. JIMMY DUNN THE clothier 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDGr. ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR 14 to 1 and I to S. today. 8oor: VI rat srim-fci a R. H. 4-t Baltimore.. 010060 1 6 4 Kan. City.. 1 0 1 1 1 6 1 1 0 1 r.iiai-iaa Mnrira Ridiwsr. Conway and Boucher; Jacklltsch, Packard and Easterly. Second game R. II. B. Baltimore.. 11166666 6 I I Kansas City 6 0 I 1 6 3 II Batteries Smith and Jacklltsch; Cullop, Stone and Easterly. St. Louis 13, Brooklyn IS. ST LOUIS. .June 16. Scoring eight runs' In the twelfth Inning, the local team won the first game or tne series with Brooklyn today, 11 to 12. The visitors gained seven runs In the final Innlnir nrnrs' R. 1 1. K. Brooklyn. 10009(01006 T 1 1 IT I St. Louis.. 30 0 00 0 0 6 1 0 0 111 It 1 Batteries Beaton, Houck, gommers and Land; Davenport, Brown and Simon. Indianapolis 4, lluftalo 1. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 16. Fal kenberg held Buffalo safe after the first Inning and Indianapolis won the first game of the series today, 4 to 1. McKechnio's batting was a feature. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 1000000 0 1 6 1 Indianapolis 10011000 4 10 0 Batteries Anderson and Brown and Blair; Falkenbera; and llarlden. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, June 16. plttsburK and Chicago each stuped a rally In the ,'e.ith Inning of today's n., tt U former scored three I una In the let ter's two In the eilra routid and wen the aaine. 4 to 1. A hre-ba- bit r Oakoa was the deckling factor. Score: H. K rittsburg. 066666166 14 II t Chlcaso.. 6000(166 1 1 I Batteries PU kson and B-rrr; Wei son and Wilson Pheasants Drive Oel Ollwrr Birds. ORANQKV1IJ.K. Idaho. June 1. (Special.) Kesldenfs of Ihls lls!r' t have Informed Iply name W sroew Klsher that the Chinese pheasants which were placed In this e-rtlon onlv a short time ago are multiplying so fast that they are overrunning the country and driving out oiher game birds. .a Grand- Itat-e Jlouie Inspected. LA GRANPB. Or.. June l. IPpeclal A. squad of promolers of the motor cycle run which will be staged here next Sunday oiv-rrd 'be route whl. h will be run belwecn here and Hai. The roads, while not In prime hp. will be in good condition If no rsins fall during the wees. rnrtlanitVlanr Wotls at Oregon CH. ORKdON CITY. Or. June II (Hp cl.l ) P. W. Krei-er. of OS Vaolden street. Portland, and Lillian Poty P" cured a mnrrlime llcenae t the effl-e of County Clerk Mulvey this aftem""" and wrre married hy Justice ot the I'esre plevere I SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Daily to September 30 Return Limit October 3 lit Northern Pacific Railway Below are a few of these Low Round-Trip Fares. Relatively lew fares to other Eastern point. Minneapolis $ 60.00 SuTaoI Duluth G0.00 Snperirr Omaha 60.00 Kansa City Denver 55.00 . .Colorado Sprinj- Chicago St. Louis .......... Washington New York Pittsburg Boston 72..r.0. . , 70.00. . 107.60 .. 108.50". . 91.50. . Milwaukee , . .Davenport ...Baltimore .Philadelphia Pittsburg 110.00 Portland Two daily 72-hour trains to Chicago Tim Minnepol' st- p,ul One Daily Through Train to St, Louis. Visit Yellowstone National Park June 15 to September 15. Let u furnish you Park literature and quote Eastern nd Park excursion fares. A. D. Charlton. A. 0. P. A. 255 Morrison t, Portland. Phone Main 244, A 1244 I I I-1 Vaw !