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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOIAX. THURSDAY, " JUNE 18, 1914. 8 BEAVERS WIN AND LOSE TO SENATORS Wolves Take First Game, 4-3, in Thriving Rally in Last Half of Ninth. STEWART ALLOWS 2 HITS la Second Engagement Elmer Bieger Shuts Out Sacramento, 3 to 0, Allowing Only Four Bingles. Lober Gets Home Run. pacific Cout league Standing. rxf t. T.t W. L. Pet. Venice 4131 .589 Los AngTs A 8 .67 Ban Fran.. 41 85 .S o .I.- 23 .492 Sacram'nto 39 f .461 Oakland... S .8t J CAtCCUnj . ....... At Sacramento Portland 3-3, Sacrament a-O. At Venice Venice 3, Los Anj-elee L At Oakland Oakland . aa Francisco " (10 innlnga) r SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 17. (Spe cial.) Cap Wolverton mads the mls-.-i. . tn .taere two back per formances In one day today and split today's honors 50-50 with Walter MeCredle. With Harry Stewart, San Francisco and Venice discard. In his old-time form, the Beavers were let down with two nits m tne nni t"'" of the week-day double header, but MAmnQfv wnrtblinsr ViriUO W i lliui"" J Stewart In the last frame, the Beavers nvr ttivAA runs for their two hits, and thus It was that the fans were treated to a spectacular . . A . J In the, last win by tne woives, to o, u vz me ilium. But the rejoicing of the first srame was more man wipea om j . . v. cnnnil Frank IU1 Bueuea wi. Arellanos, ranked by random as on the probationary tisi, wua. ... . . avav a wmaIl Riesrer siior ico, v " - ' ' , i . a-nA .hilt illf the WKS 11 1M .ujipuucti, - Wolves. Arellanes pitched another one ... . , ,.ti;nal In Of his typically sjoou -- i ...... aiiAi cnmDietely when It came to hlttlngr behind him. Tne Heaven won, to , b- . an even break on the days double neaaer, mtin&s w 11 1 - Buddy Ryan had 'Blngled In the second inning;. Ty iiooer louna no a,., -i v.. ii . th. Sft-fnnt addition to the right-field fence- for a circuit shot. Ryan scored aneaa oi mm. -Arellanes Gives Way. Arellanes gave way to a pinch hit ter who failed to hit in the eight In ning pinch and 'Slats" Colwell finished the game without anything mora of a sensation than Kore'a single. Four scattered hits and one walk ac counted for the five Wolves who got on the paths against Rleger. Moran led off the eighth with a double; Hallinan popped out: Stewart, batting for Roh rer, advanced Moran to third with an Infield out, the only time that a Wolf passed second. But Lynn, batting for Arellanes. caught the hltless fever and popped to Rodgers. Behind Harry Stewart, the Wolves made seven of their 10 hits count In the scoring and Stewart pitched the kind of ball that stamps him as a valuable ad dition to the Wolf pitching staff. He allowed only two hits. Kranse Charged With Loss. Only in the fourth and fifth Innings did Stewart fail to turn the Beavers back in order until the ninth frame, when he wobbled. Two walks, a force . li, i.-, riMno'n flv tit Van Bu- ren and Young's error put over two Portland runs without a hit. ' Tnlse two ninth-inning runs tied the . . i 1 1 BUUrS BLb iiiicv-aii, f Hi West, pitching for Portland, gave : way to a pinch hitter In the nlnth-ln- ning rally and Harry Krause went to the slab in the last of the ninth. Harry pitched only about seven or eight balls : in order to be charged with a defeat. Coy's second double, Tennant's sacri flee and Deacon Van Buren's timely poke over Lober's head giving the Wolves their winning score. Score: First game: Portland Sacramento r bkoae! bhoaet ; ... . rt . O ll:V-n.in. 9 . a 1 2 4 1 ' Derrick.!. 4 0 9 2 OiOrr.s. '. 4 2 2 10 r Hodgeraa 3 12 3 OlCoy.r. ..... 4 8 0 00 losne.r... 4 0 0 0 1 Tennant.l. 3 18 00 Hyan.ra... 3 O 2 OOiv.Buren.l.. 3 17 00 KoresS... 4 1 2 2 0Mbran.m.. 3 O 4 00 ' j.ober.1... 2 0 2 0 O Hallinan.3. S 1 1 10 Fishor.c. . 8 O 3 3 O Hannah.c. 3 O 3 10 West.p... 2 0 1 1 Ostewart.p. 3 10 80 Krause.p.. 0 0 0 2 0; Ivls..-2.. 0 0 O 0 0 tBreshear. 0 O O 0 0' SSpeaa.... 0 0 0 O 0 Totals. .272 25 14 i Totals.. 2S 10 27101 One out when winning run scored. Davis ran for Rodgers in the ninth. tBrashear batted for West in the ninth. tSpeas ran for Brashear. Portland 00001 0002S Hlta 00 0 1 10 0002 : Sacramento 00010011 1 4 ; Hlta 10020 1222 10 Runs, Bancroft, Derrick, Ryan. Young. Orr. Coy, Tennant. Charge defeat to Krause. West pitched 8 innings, 3 runs, 8 hits. 28 at rat. Runs responsible for. West 8, Krause 1, Ktewsrt 2. Two-base hits, x:oy 2, Tennant. Sacrifice hits. Doane, Lober, Young. Ten ' nant. Van Buren, Moran. Stolen base. Young. Struck out. by West 3, by Stewart 3. Base on balls, off Stewart 4. Hit by pitched ball, Rodgers. Left on bases, Sacramento 8. Port . ltnd 3. Time of game, 1.45. Umpires, Phyle and Finney. . Second game . Portland 1 Sacramento BHOAE BHOAE anoroft.s 4 2 4 1 0!Young.2. .. 4 0 1 20 tierrlck.l 4 1 S 0 OiOrr.s ' Rodgers.2. 4 11 4 O'Coy.r Doanar.. 4 12 0 OITenneht.L Tysn.m.. 4 1 2 0 0 V'anBu'n.l. v...a -3 1 1 10! Moran. m. 4 O 2 a 0 4 1110 3 5 12 10 3 i a oo 2 2 2 00 rYv,K-r'l a 1 S 0 Oi Hulllnnn.3 3 0 0 30 Brene'a'n.o 3 1 s 1 ORohrer.o. . I 0 I 00 Kleger, r.p.. (00 tOlArellanes.p 10180 V.OI"IJ,p. V V V V Lynn 1 0 0 o, Stewart. 10 0 0 Totals. 33 S7 10 0 Totals. ! 4 27 13 0 '' .T.ytin battea ror Arellanes in eig-iiin. . Stewart batted for Rohrer In eighth. I Portland ...0 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 02 I Hits ..: 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 19 '. Sacramento 0 0000000 00 ! Hits I t o 0 1 0 0 1 04 Runs, Ryan, Lober, Charge defeat to Arellanes. pitched 8 innings, a runs 6 hits. 20 at bat. responsible for two runs. Home run Lober Two-base hit, Korea. Wild pitch. - Arellanes. Struck out by Arellanes S by ' Rleger 2. Stolen base. Moran Base on balls, clt Rieger 1. Double plays, Rodgers to Ban ' rroft to Derrick; Young to Tennant. Left on bases. Portland 6, Sacr.imento 3. Time. ' 1:40. Umpires, Finney and Phyle. t TIGERS TAKE TWO STRAIGHT KJepfer Holds Angels to rive Hits and1 Venice Wins, 5 to 1. tOS ANGELES. June 17. Venice made It two straight from Los Angeles by winning today's game, 6 to 1. Klep fer held Los Ansreles to five hits and Allowed only one run, while the Venice batters hit Ryan hard. Three errors by Ryan's teammates In the fifth In ning gave the Tlarers two tallies. The other three were earned runs off Ryan. Score: " Los Angeles ) Venice BKOAE H OAE . Wolter.r.. 4 0 3 1 O CarlisIe.L. 4 1 6 00 'Noore.a-S. 8 2 1 21Leard.S... 2 O a 40 NaKSert.m 4 0 0 00 Kane. m... 3 1 1 0c Abstein.l.. 2 1 lO 2 1 Bayless.r. . 8 1 0 0 0 JEllls.l.... 2 11 0 1 Ltischl.3. . 2 1 1 20 Johnson.s. 3 0 1 2 0 Borton. 1.. 3 2 13 0 0 Metzger.3. 1 0 O 0 l McArdle,a. 2 1 2 S Boles.c... 8 0 5 OO.EHIott.o... 4 0 2 01 Rvan.p... til 0 Ivlepfet.p. 4 1 0 It HMetl.e.. a 0 1 1! Terry,2... O 0 0 0 Of Total. . ti i U U 1 " Totals. .87 ttflll 'Batted for Metzger In ninth. Los Angeles-........ ....... 00000180 0 1 Hlt.... . 00 11020 10 6 Venice...... 10002002 8 Hit 01O20 02S 8 Runs, Moore. Carlisle. Kane, Lttsehi, Bay less, McArdle. Three-bae hit. Moore. Two bate hlte, Borton, Ellis, Carlisle. Sacrifice hits. Kane, Bayless, Ellis, McArdle John son, Litechi, Absteln, Borton. Buns respon sible for, Ryan 3, Klepfer 1. Bases on balls, off Klepfer 3. off Ryan 4. Struck out. by Klepfer 1. by Ryan 4. Dofibls plays, McAr dle unassisted. Leard to McArdle to Borton. Stolen bases. Lltschl, McArdle. Time of game, 1:68. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. OAKLAND WIXS IS" TENTH Comma tors Pound Crabb, Seals Then Tie and Christian Saves Day. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. San Francisco lost to Oakland today. Score, K tn K The srame was even enough until the sixth, when Oakland pounded Crabb hard and landed four runs, maa ing the score 5 to 2. . By the ninth the Seals had tied the score. Score: San Franclsci Daklanil B H O A K BHOAE Tobln.m... 6 O'Leary.3. 5 Schaller.l.. 3 Oowns,2... 5 FitigVld.r 5 Charles.l.. 3 Corban.l.. 3 Sep'lveda,c 3 Leitield.p. 3 Mundorff,. 0 3 0 0 3ulnlan.r.. 5 2 3 1 0 Middleton.l 2 3 00 10 2 0 113 0 0 0 Zacher, m. . NeBS.2 3 1 0 01 :Ciuest,3. 2 0 8 2 0 1 22 3ardner,l.. 4 0 10 0 0 Cook.s 4 0 3 20 Al'x'nder.o 3 0 7 1 1 31 4 0 Crabb. o. . ..3 0 0 0 Christian,?. 1 0 I'fri't,!,' 1 0 0, Clarice 0 2 0 0 Totals. 86 10z2 1-1 .11 Totals.. 37 8 301J1 Batted for Charles In ninth. Batted for Sepulveda In ninth. sTwo out when winning run scored. San Francisco. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 B fin. 1 nOO. 1 0023 1 10 Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 Hits 9 oizuavuu . o Runs. Tobln. Downs, Corhan, Sepulveda, Mundorff. Qulnlan, Mlddleton, Zacher i. Xesa. Alexander. Five runs, 0 hits Off Crabb, 32 at bat in 8 1-3 innings, taken out in 8th, 1 on, 1 out; creait victory 10 - ti.n TA.haM hlra Tobln. fltzgeraia. Stolen base, Mundorff. Sacrifice hits, Zacher, Schaller. First base on called balls, Leiflela 3, Crabb 8, Christian 1. Struck out. Lie- field 2, Crabb 3. christian a. ucil v ha act. fian TTranriftrn B. Oakland 6. Runs respons'blo for, Leifleld 8. Crabb 4. Time 12:10. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. I i WAR OS BALL BETTTXG AIDED California Attorney-General Offers Assistance to Banm. SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. Attorney-General U. S. Webb sent word to day to Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, that his office would lend every possible aid in the prosecution of baseball gamblers. Baum accepted the- tender of assist ance with gratitude and expressed the opinion that, backed by the state, the Coast League would succeed in keep ing baseball wholly free from gam bling. O'BRIEN TIED FOR RI6R PORTLAND TRAP8HOOTBR IN LOAD OF AMATEURS AT . SPOKANE.'' Chlngren Challenge Trophy Formerly . Held by Wilson, of Gresham, Goes to Troetv of Vancouver, B, C. SPOKANE, Wash., June 11 At the end of the second day's shooting In the 13th annual tournament of the Paclfio Northwest- Trapshooters'. .Association over ' the Harden Lake traps, Hugh McElroy, of Spokane, and Pete O'Brien, of Portland, were high amateurs with a tied score of 202 out of 216. These soores Include breaks made In trophy events. In the regular events Frank Hughes, of St. Maries, Idaho, was high with 143 out of 150; G. L. Baker, Spokane; Frank Troeh, Vancouver, B. C and Pete O'Brien, of Portland, second with 141; Hugh McElroy, Spokane, third with 140. Of the professionals In the regular events, Frank Rlehl, of Tacoma, and I H. Reid, of Seattle, tied with 15 out of 150. The Chingren challenge cup, formerly held by H. Wilson, of Gresham, Or., was won by Frank Troeh, of Vancou ver, with 97 out of 100. E. J. Chingren forfeited the Mult nomah medal to C E. McKelvey, of Seattle. After breaking 20 straight, tielng McKelvey for first place, Chin gren refused to shoot off the tie, mak ing the claim that the Seattle man had not broken his 20 targets. - JOB WILKINS, IN CALLING BAKER PLAYER OUT, DRAWS FTRE. Pendleton flrst-Sacker Drosw Ball on Deciding Play, .but Arbiter Holds Runner Had Interferea. . BAKER, Or., June 17. (Special.) The Baker fans crowded on the field at the close of today's game with Pen dleton and mobbed Umpire Joe Wilkins, Koo-.r, iimntTHntf In the Western Tri-State League only this- week. Wilkins had just cauea tne laut. Baker batsman out In the ninth Inning, ..... v. Dani.tfin flnit hiAAffl&n had dropped the ball. The man looked safe at first and BaKer wouia nave won. 9 to 8. instead of losing, 8 to 7. Wilkins, however, held that the runner had knocked the ball from the baseman's hand. Wilkins made a dash for the players' bench, and the Baker players, who only a 111WIHW1I. I.M1 aaau " '-CO -"a him, gathelted around him and fought PEL HOWARD MUST PAT 50 AND QUIT FOB TEN DAYS FOB "AFFAIR" WITH UMPIRE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. (Spe elal.) Del Howard, manager of the Seals, must pay a fine of 6 and suf fer a ten-day suspension for his actions in the game Saturday. This sentence was announced today by President Baum. Howard has been out of the game sines the trouble and will remain out antll Beat Wednesday. . off the crowd. H. H. Clifford, president of the club, besought the fans to let the umpire alone, "and they reluctantly consented. His decisions had been criticised all through the game. Washington Crew Stays In. POTJGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17. For the first time In several days the oarsmen on the Hudson had favorable conditions today, and all the crews ex cept Washington, were out before noon. Courtney took the Cornell crews to the lower course, where Coach Vail was working out the Wisconsin oarsmen, and a row of 12 miles was put In by the Ithacang. Salt Lake Players Suspended. BOISE, Idaho, June 17. Manager Hester and Huelsman and Tonneman, two players of the Salt Lake City steam of the Dnlon Baseball Association, were suspended today by President Murphy for alleged rowdyism In yesterday's game here. Hester has been suspended for 30 days and the two players for the rest of the present Boise series. - COLTS IKEiREOS FIGHT TO WIN 3-1 Coveleskie's Curves Too Much for Portland Batters, but Game Is Hard One. - FIELDING PLAY BRILLIANT Xlck Williams' Men, Fighting Spirit TJndlmmed, Cut Off Rune, by Great Stops and Throws. Umps Ruffles. Murray.' Northwestern League Standings. W. LPct.) . W LPct. Vancouver 44 1 .698lPortland. .. 23 89 .371 Seattle.... 41 J3 .41Tacoma. ... 24 48 .364 Spokane... 38 25 .04Vlctona. . . 30 42 .823 Yesterday's Results. . At Spokane Spokane 8, Portland 1. ' At Tacoma Seattle 5. Tacoma 4. At Victoria Vancouver 8, Victoria . SPOKANE. Wash., June i7. (Spe cial.) Hard luck still pursued tne Portland team, but In spite of It the club's fighting spirit Is undimmed. This afternoon, with Coveleskie pitching In midsummer form and getting fine sup port, the Indians were obliged to ex tend themselves to take the game. gathering only three runs ore 13 nits. To av that Portland's fielding game was errorless is putting it mildiy. Time and again a great stop and throw would cut off runs when the sacks kvere partly populated. Two singles and a double in tne bacodu mume, gave the locals only one run, and the first man up started with a single. It required three singles and a fielder's choice to score the other two runs of Spokane in the fifth inning. ' Portland was helpless at the bat before the curves of Coveleskie until the sixth inning, when xiausman opened with a safe blow, advanced a base at a time on two infield, outs and after Guignl walked came home on a single by McKune. A single in the second inning and a two-bagger in the fourth were the only safe drives Portland got other than in the sixth, and Coveleskie was none too liberal with his passes when, they could do harm. In a dispute over a strike decision in e ninth inning Catcher Murray, of the the Portland team, assaulted, umpire Burnside. Players quickly separated the combatants. . The. crowd was good and the root ing something fierce for a midweek game. The score: Portland I Spokane- B ROAKj -Pa Coltrln.s. . Haus'an.l Melchlor.r Million, m GUIgnl,3, . McKune.2 Hanson.l. Murray.o. .ok. it L.ewi..i... - . v v v - 1 I - . HIT o -in n I DuuBi.B . .w - 0 1 1 otMolke.1.., 1 o 1 Frlsk,r.,. net oiAItman,2. 8 15 1 1 2 14 o'HoSa,,'m- 0 2 go 0 5 4 0;?"CIY- 0 1 otcovelos'e'P L.eonara,p Haworth, 1 0 0 00 " . ; Totals . 32 6 44 1 0 Totals . 30 18 27 It 1 Batted for Hanson In ninth. Portland -. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Spokane 0 1 0 O 2 0 0 0 8 Runs, Hausman, Lewis, Butler, Hogan. Two-base hits, Wuffll, Mllllgan. Sacrifice hits, Leonard, Hogan. Doublap!ays, Mur ray to Coltrln. Melcblor te Hausman. Bases on balls, Leonard 4, Coveleskie 3. Struck out, Leonard 4, Coveleskie 9. Left on bases, Portland 8, Spokane 8. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Burnside and Wilson. SEATTLE WINS, NIP AND TUCK Scrappy Game With Tacoma Decided When Last Man Is Out. TACOMA, Wash., June 17. Seattle won a scrappy game today, which was nip and tuck until the last man was out. Score: ' Seattle Tacoma B H OAK B H OAS 4 110 0 Mills.l 3 2 1 00 Mllllon.l. . Frlea.m. . . M'Mullln.t Boeckel.2. KUlaiay.m 4 James.8.. 4 Cadman.0 2 Swain.r... 3 Huhn.l... 4 Rayond.s 2 Perrlne,2. A Glpe.p 2 Dell.p.... 1 7 00 13 1 5 21 2 0 8 00 2 0 17 0 4 14 10 2 0 2 0 0 3 1 8 80 13 01 10 0 0 101 1 00 46 2 1 Nelghb's.r Butler.s. . Brooks.1. . Harriao. . 18 0 0 00 Brottem,c. 4 2 1 10 1 0 OIHlnes.p. . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 00 1 0 O 0 0 Andraoa,p West M'Gln'ty Totals. 28 9 2711 3 Totals. 28 0 27 is l Tta.rr.rt fop Hlnes In seventh. Batted for Andrada in ninth. Seattle -. .0 2 2 0 0 O 1 0 05 Tacoma O 0020020 04 Runs, Mills, Killilay. Stolen bases, KlUilay, Cadman, McMullin, Boeckel. Home run, Brottem. Double plays, Raymond to Huhn, Perrine to Cadman to Raymond. Sacrifice hits, -Perrine, Neighbors, Broons. Wild pitches, Hlnes 2. Pitchers' summary: One run, 8 nits oft CMpe in 8 1-8 innings; 5 runs, 8 hits off Hlnes in T innings. Bases on balls, off Glpe t, off Dell 8. off Hlnes 3, off An drada L fetruck out, by Hlnes 2. Charge de feat to Rlnes; vlotory te Glpe. Time, 1:40. Umpire Perle Casey. , REUTHER WILD B UT MYSTERY Vancouver Wins, S to 0, Victoria Getting Two Bingles Only. VICTORIA, B. C June 17. Van couver defeated Victoria, 8 to 0, todays Reuther was wild, but the Bees could not hit him. Score: Vancouver I Victoria a a. v a o B H O AE Bhsw.I... 4 1 OOMortn.r... 8 'JjtEcanlon. . 8 0Nye.2 O 0 Calvo.m. . . 0 0 Wilholt,!.. 0 0i Lamb. 3 4 0'Kelly.l 1 OlDelmae.s. . 2 0 Cun'ham,e 0 1 Bennett.S. 4 0 McCarl,l. 6 1 Powell.r.. 3 1 Brlnker.nl 8- 1 Hlester.S. 4 8 Scharney.a 4 0 Cheek,c... 3 1 Reuther.p 4 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 0 11. 0 2 ft I 0 1 C 0 Hoffman. Pope.p 0 0.00 1 0 80 0 0 20 Drlecoll.p.. Tnt.l. 34 B 27 18 0 Totals.. 29 8 87 18 8 Batted for Cunningham In ninth. tBatted lor Moran in nintn. Vancouver. 2 00 1 00 000 B 0 0000 0 00 O 0 V iciuni. Runs, Shaw, McCarl, BrlnKer. saennce hit Bennett. Two-base hits, Shaw, McCarl, Wlihoit. Struck out, by Driscoll 1. by Reu ther 8. Bases on bails, off Reuther 8, off Pope 2. Passed ball. Cheek. Wild pitch. Pope. Hit by pitched bail, Shaw and Cheek by Pope- Kelly, Wlihoit and Lamb by Reu ther. Innings pitched, by Pope 8 1-8, hits 4, runs 8. Charge defeat to Pope. Time, two hours. Umpire. Wheeler. If ATlOVAIi LEAGTJB. Boston S-7, Chicago S-S. BOSTON, June 17. Hits for extra bases by Deal and Schmidt were Im portant factors In Boston's 8-to-t vic tory over Chicago In the morning game. Boston, got away to a five-run lead in the first Inning- of the afternoon contest and won, 7 to 8. Scores: First game. Chicago I Boston-. BHOAE . BHOAE Leach.m.. 8 Jo'ostoo,m 2 Good.r... 8 Saler.l... 4 Zlm'man.3 1 1 o 0iOllbert.r. 4 1 0 1 8 0 10 1 1 0 OiEvers.2. .. S 1 0 Connolly.1. 8 1 O'Maran'lle.s 4 1 n;ehtnllt.l Schulte.l.. 1 Sweeney. 2 4 0 Corriden,s 4 2 Bresna'n.o 1 0 Hargra'e.O S 1 Zabel, p.. 1 0 Hump'es.p 8 0 Needbam 1 0 0 O'Deal.S. ... 8 1 Mann,m. ., 1 1'Whallng.o. 1 0Tyler,p.... 0 0 5 .0 0 Totals. 81 Totals. 83 2T T 1 Ratted, fop Humphries In ninth. Chlcagtt .. -.0 1 1 to O 1 0 0 68 Boston- 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 8 Rons. Good Zimmerman 2V Gilbert. Evers, Connolly 8, MarattvUIe 2, Schmidt. Two base hits,' Corrlden 2, Schmidt, Deal. Three base, lilt. Deal. Hits, off Zabel 4 in 2 1-3; off Humphries 5 In 5 2-8. Sscrifice fly, Mann. nnnhlA siav. Evert. Maranvllle and Schmidt. Left on bases, Chicago 9, Boston 6. Base on balls, off Zabel 8, off Humphries 1. off Tyler 7. Base on errors. Boston 1. Struck out, by zabel l, toy ciumpnriea a, oy lyier o. iimo, 2:20. Umpires, Orth and Byron. Second game I ' h i-. c n 1 Boston n H n 1 r: BHOAE Leach.m.. 4 2 8 0 O GIlbert.r. . 5 2 2 00 Good.r.... 4 o 1 vtf e x J o w 0 7 OlDugey.l... 1 1 0 0O 1 2 0 1 ConnollyX 3 0 0 00 0 8 0 0 Mar'nVIe.s 4 0 2 3 0 2 3vSchm!dt.l. 8 110 0 0 2 0 1 0 Deal.3..... 2 2 110 Eaier.l 8 Zim'man.3 4 Schulte.l.. 3 Sweeney, 2 4 Corrlden.s 8 Breshan,a 3 Pierce.p. 0 Smith, p.. . 3 Williams. 1 O 1 lOMann.m... 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Whallng.o. 3 14 0 0 0 1 8 OiJames.p... 8 1 0 30 0 0 001 Totals.. 82 7 24 8 2 Totals. .32 11 27 13 0 Batted fop Bresnahan in ninth. Chicago 0O00 0 01 0S 8 Boston , 5 0000 101 7 Runs, Schnlte, Sweeney. Corrlden Evers, Dugey. Maranvllle, Schmidt, Deal, Whaling 2. Two-base hits, Zimmerman, Corrlden. ThMa-Kaa. hit U,,n ffnmA nlH. COITiden. Hits, off Pierce 3 in 31-3 innings. Smith 8 in 7 z-3. sacrifice nit. James, ototen oa., Schmidt. Double plays. Evers to Maran vllle to 6chmidt. Maranvllle to Evers to Schmidt. Left on bases, Chicago 5, Bos ton 9. Bases on balls, off Pierce 2. off Smith 4. off James 2". Hit by pitcher, by James, Ealer: by Pierce, Maranvllle. Struck out. by James 4, by Smith 1. Passed ball, Bresnahan. Time of game, S:12. Umpires, Orth and Byron. - New York 5, Pittsburg 0. NEW YORK, June 17. For the sec ond day in succession New York shut out Pittsburg with five scattered hits, the Giants winning, 6 to 0. Mathewson, who was in fine form, pitched for the champions. Score: Pittsbura New York sn u A r. BHOAE Carey.l. 3 3 00 Bescher.m Burns.l.... Fletcher,!. Dovle.3. . . 1 1 0 0 Mowrer.3. Kelly.m. . Wagner.a K'etchy.L Mltch.ll.r 0M 13 10 114 0 10 3 0 13 1 0 1 1 00 0 0 10 0 1 00 00 11 Merkle.l . . Rob'tson.r McC'thy.2 Stock.!.... Meyers,o. . 10 5 0 Gibsons. McQ'lan.p Hyatt. 2 1 O 5 0 0 0 8 0 JO) X 'ewson.p 0j Totals. 19 5 24 7 2J Totals. 30 8 27 18 0 Batted tor McQuillan in ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 1 0 0 0 0 i 2 0 5 Runs, Beach er 3, Burns, Fletcher. Base on errors. New York 1. Two-base hit, Beschef. Sacrifice hlte. Stock, Bums. Stolen bases, Besoher- 8. Burns 2, Fletcher 1. Left on bases, New York 7, Pittsburg 3. Double playe. Burns and Merkle; Mathewson, Fletcher and Merkle. Base on balls, off Mc Quillan 4. Struck out, by Mathewson 4. by McQuillan 3. Wild pitch, McQuillan. Time, 1:33. Umpires, Klem and Emelie. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Home runs and doubles were numerous - in today's fame, which was won by Phil adelphia in the tenth Inning, 5 to 4. Scorer - St. Louis I Philadelphl: BHOAE BHOAE Dolan,l. .. Magee,2. .. Cather.m. Mlller.l. Wilson.r.. Butler.s. . Snyder.o.. Beck, 3... Doak.p. .. Griner.p.. Sallee.p. . 1 2 2 1 0 Irelan,:.. 3 13 8 1 3 OiBurns.o... 1 O O 0 8 4 0 1 0 0 10 4 3 80 1 0 00 1 8 2 13 1 2 Becker.l. Lobert.8... 0 WS.M'geo.s.l 0 3 4 0 Cravath.r. 1 4 8 0 Ludejus,l. 0 0 3 0 Reed.s.. .. 1 0 8 0 Paskert,.m 0 0 0 0 Killifer.c. 0 0 3 0 Byrne,!.. . Alex'der.p. 1 14 0 0 0 1 0 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 00 3 0 1 0 8 0 00 00 Mayer, p.. . Dooin. Totals, 8 818 21 1 Totals. 83 10 80 15 2 One out when winning run scored; batted for Alexander in ninth. 6t Louis -f. 0 1100001 a 4 l-ulladelphia .........L00001011 1 6 Runs, Dolan, L. Magee, Miller, Wilson. Irelan, Becker 2, 8. Magee, Reed. Two-base hits, L. Magee, Gather, Dosk, Miller, Sny der, 8. Magee 4. Home runs, Becker, Wil son. Hits, off Doak 6 In 4, none out in 7th; off Griner 3 in 3, none out in 9th; off Sal lee 8 in 11-3; off Alexander in 9: off, Mayer none in 1. Sacrifice hits, Cather, Lobert, Becker, KllMfer. Double play, Cather and Butler. Left on bases, St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls, of Doak 2, Griner 2, SalleS 1, Alexander 1. Base on errors, St. Louts 1. Philadelphia 1. Struck Out, by Doak 1, Bailee 1, Alexander 5, Wild pitch, Alexander. Time. 2:15. Umpires, Hart and RIgler. - Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. BROOKLYN, Jun 17. Brooklyn took a 10-inning game from Cincinnati, 2 to 1, today, after a pitchers' battle that was marked by much wrangling. Both Pfeffer and Douglass were effective. Score: Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn BHOAB: BHOAE Moran, r. . Herzog.s. Berffh'er,a Uroh,2. . . Mlller.l. .. Uhler.i... Nlehoff.8. 0 OO O'Mara.s.. 0 1 0 Hummel, 1. Oil HDalton.m.. 0 2 SOjWheat.l 1 1 0 0 Smith. 8... t 0 1 llRiggert.r.. 1 1 0 liCutahaw.J. 1 10 0 0 Flscher.c 0 0 0 0Pfeffer,p.. HoblltS'1,1 3 Lohr.m... 2 Bar.es,m.. 9 Clarke. c 2 Gonsales.o 0 Douglass,p 4 0 UV 0 ' 0 O 4 001 o o SO Totals. .81 8 28 12 3 Totals.. 32 4 30 13 1 One out when winning run scored. Cincinnati 00 00 0 0 01 0O 1 Brooklyn 000000100 1 2 Rtma Bershamer, Dalton, -Fischer. Left on bases, Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 7. Two base hits. Hoblltzell. Three-base hits. Rig. pert. Base on errors, Brooklyn 2. Stolen bases, Moran, Nlehoff, Wheat, Fischer. Dou ble plays, Clarke to Herzog, Groh to Nlehoff, Cutshaw to O'Mara to Hummel. Banes on balls, off Douglass 5, Off Pfeffer 7. Struck out. by Douciass 11. by pfeffer 2. Hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer, Groh. Passed balls, Gon zales 2 Time- of game, 2:36. Umpires, Qulg ley and Easorw I Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. rfew York. - SO 17 .(SSIChlcago. . . , 2 29 .479 SO) 2 .666lphlladelp' 22 25 .468 28 27 .608, Brooklyn.. 21 28 .447 24 25 .490BostOn 20 it .408 American League. Cincinnati. St. Louts... Pittsburg.. Phtladelp'a 83 It .SSGISt. Louts... 29 25 .531 Detroit 8! 25 .661 Chlcano. .. 25 !S .463 Washlng'n 39 24 .647 New xorK..- is S3 .gos Boston. z zi .o f luieveiana.. is oo .so Federal- League. 37 22 .SSlfKanClty.. It It .473 37 23 .551BrookIyn.. 21 34 .467 21 15 .(7Pittsburg. . 98 37 .460 27 28 .491St. Louis. .. 25 SO .455 American Association. 33 3 ,551!Ind'apolIs.. SO 80 .500 38 It .652 Minneapolis 37 28 .491 39 24 .547 Columbus.. 27 30 .474 27 25 .6191St. Paul. .. 21 38 .363 Buffalo. . . Baltimore. Chicago. .. Ind'apolls. Louisville. Cleveland. Milwaukee Kan. City. Western Leaerae. Denver. . 31 19 .636 32 it .693! Lincoln 28 17 .609 28 23 .451 24 34 .414 16 85 .314 21 20 .618 18 38 .381 14 27 .341 Sioux City. Omaha. . . Wichita... ,Topeka. . . St- Joseph. 30 22 .677 Des Moines 27 25 .619 Union Association. 17 17 .141Mwray... 34 17 .681 Butte. ... 25.18 .561Helena. . . Boise.... Salt Lake Ogden. .. Yesterday's Results, American Association Cleveland 4, St. Paul 8; Louisville 8, Kansas City 1 (11 in nings) ; Milwaukee 10, Indianapolis 6. Western League Lincoln 7, Topeka 8: Denver 10, Wichita 5: St. Joseph 8, Des Moines 7; Omaha 8, Sioux City 2. Union Association Helena 8, Butte ; Salt Lake 8, Boise 4. How the Series Stand. ' Pacific Coast League Sacramento 8 games, Portland 1 tame; Oakland 2 games, San Francisco no game; Vehlee 2 games, Los Angeles no game. r Northwestern League Spokane 8 games, Portland no game; Seattle 2 games. Tacoma 1 game; Vancouver 2 games, Victoria 1 game Where the Teams Flay Today. Paeiae Coast League Portland Beavers at Sacramento, San Francisco Seals at Oak land, Los Angeles Angels at Venice. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Spokane, Vancouver Beavers at Victoria, Seattle Giants at Tacoma. Portland Battlns; Averages. Pacific Coast 1 Northwestern All. H. Pt. Ab. H. Pet Brans 5 2 .4IK)'Callahan.. . 129 40.810 Brenegaa. 13 6 .400 Salveson.. . 11 8.273 Rvan...... J?23 78 .88d!Melchlor... 15 68 .29 Fisher.... 144 44 .SOSiMllllgan. . . 204 54 .860 Derrick... 210 64 .305 McKune. . . 231 58.231 Bancroft.. 183 40 .301 Williams. . Ill 88 .818 Kores 224 7 .2u;Coltrin.... 2S3 33 .227 Doane..... 210 64 .296 Gulgni - 231 57 .247 Rodgers... 247 84 .259 Murray. . . 17137.219 Rleger.... 91 5 .K3S; Leonard. . . 3S T .194 Lober S16 63 .292;Hausman.. 1)222 .196 Brashear.. B7 S .34ii1Haworth.. . 83 .182 Marttnonl. n t ...wrown.,... oi e ..o Krause.. DU 11 fc.astiey,... so a.iaa Davis..... West. Speas Yantz..... Fape...... Miller Hlgg 10T 21 .IPS Hanson. .. . 37 7 .189;Frambach. 88 13 .13 34 S.litti ooo 00l 6 11 .ll S . . .OOn 11 . . .600 Control of employment agencies in Lux embourg will be taken over by the government Ml UP FOR GOOD Ofl ALL "JUMPERS" President Johnson, of Ameri can League, Says Deserters Will Never Be Taken Back. RAID ON SOX IMMINENT Threat by Gllmore, of Federals, That He Could Wreck Majors In 30 Days Responsible for Organ ized Ball's Move. CHICAGO, June 17. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, is sued a defl today to the Federal League and a warning to baseball players who are thinking of transferring their al legiance to the new league. "I will see-to it." he said, "that no player who jumps, no matter how big a star he is, will ever play In organ ized baseball again. A statement by James A. Gllmore, president of the Federal League, that he could wreck the two big leagues in 30 days if he signed all the players who had offered to desert organized baseball was responsible for the John son warning. President Johnson . declared tne American League was ready and will ing to fight the new raid on Its play ers predicted by President Gllmore, of the Federal League. Not only will the American League act to prevent Chase's playing with the Buffalo Fed erals, but has already moved to pre vent other White Sox from jumping and, according to Johnson, not one of them will jump. It Is understood the ten-day clause. which has caused the recent desertion of players from organized ball, has been eliminated from the oontraots of most of the White Sox and the courts will be appealed to to prevent their breaking them, according to the American League chief. MANCHESTER, N. H., June 17. When informed today that five mem bers of the Chicago American League baseball team were contemplating joining the Federal League. Harry Lord, former captain of the club, said that if they took such action he would go with them. FEDS CAN "RTjTJf' 3IAJORS President Gllmore Says 40 Organ ised Players Ready to Jnmp. CHICAGO, June 17. The Federal League can wreck the two big leagues from a playing standpoint within so days if It cares to take all the 8- Vers who have asked to be taken or., ac cording to James A. Gllmore, president of the Federals. Gllmore repeated his assertion that 40 players are ready to leave the Na tion and American Leagues, but" would not say how many of them would be absorbed at this time. , Chicago 8, PI ttsbnrs 1. CHICAGO. June 17. Lange permit 9 no Pittsburg player beyond second barr until the ninth' inning, tjntcago wiv. ning the game t to 1. The score: R II t Pittsburg. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago. . ..1 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 3 8 2. Batteries Walker, Adams and Berry; Lange and Wilson. Baltimore 2, Kansas) City 1. KANSAS . CITY, June 17. Baltimore scored two runs on iour singles ana a .tniAM hoHM In ths le-hth lnniner todav. defeating Kansas City, 2 Jto 1. The score: -n. ri. . nAAAAAAft n in 1 Kansas Ci'ty.O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 Batteries yumn ana tiusseu, jaca lltsch; Harris, Stone and Easterly. Brooklyn 8, St.' Louis 1. ST. JjOUIS, Jun 17. Brooklyn took the second game of the series with St. Louis today by a score of 3 to L The visitors played errorless Daii ana bunched several timely hlta The score: R.H.E. Brooklyn. .0 0 1 J 0 0 0 0 0 t 10 0 St. Louis. .00000100 01 4 1 Batteries Lafltte and Owens; Groom, Keupper and Simon, Hartley. Indianapolis) 11, Buffalo 8.' nmrivlDnrta Tim. 17 Tmttfn.n. oils was able to win from Buffalo to day, 11 to 8, in a game that was re markable for the wlldness of the pitch, ing displayed by both teams. The score: R. H. E. Buffalo. ...0 50001J0 0 8 8 1 India'polis. 83280100 1 11 13 8 Batteries Schulz, Moore, Moran ATufRlalr! Billiard. L. Mullen. Moseley and Rarlden. YALE TO MEET HARVARD REGATTA OPENS FORMALLY TODAY WITH FRESHMAN EVENTS. Crimson Rooters Ready to Back Confi dence With Money, but Blnea Show Little Inclination. REDTOP, Conn.. June 17. Harvard tonight put the finishing touches on its straining for the boat races against Yale, Coach Wray took the first and second eights out for a long drill on racing starts. The freshman eight ana iour aiso were given a complete drilling in starts. The scrub four ana tee graduate eight had a short practice, preparatory to tne miormat rscss against mi to morrow. With the training virtually over. there Is a feeling Of Intense confidence In quarters of again sweeping trie river." Harvard Is prepared to baok Its confidence with cash, but there Is little Yale money In sight. . ' GALES FERRY, Conn., June 17. Ths Yale crews tonight practically complet ed their training for the regatta Fri day. The first and second varsity eights wsrs sent downstream for a two-mile row. The crews had half-mile sprint against tide and wind, the varsity win ning by half a length In- two minutes and 88 Seconds. The regatta will open Informally to morrow afteraoon with a mile rao between ths Harvard and Yale fresh matt fours. HARVARD GETS RETENGB, 7-8 Tale Is Defeated and Third Game Will Decide Commencement Series. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 17 Har vard today retrieved Its defeat by Yale at New Haven yesterday, winning be fore A tray commencement crowd, to J. Say : "No! Thank You, Not for Me!" If the retailer cannot show you This Red JFoveti Label MADt OS! BEST BETA ( IV-A, M-4 JL. r. i. w Or , hW c. ) on the Loose Fitting Underwear he' offers you. We make no garments of any sort with out the B.V. D. Re J Woven Label. Therefore, if a retailer should offer you garments without the B. V. D. Label saying, "These are made by the same people who make B.V.D." he utters anun truth and is unworthy of your patronage. Moreover, if a retailer offers you "some thing just as good" he is trying to "cash in" on B. V. D. reputation. There are plenty of dealers in town who will gladly sell you what you want. The B.V. D. Company, New York. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR t The series, now tied, will be decided In a third game to be played at Fenway Park Saturday. Saore: R H. E. Harvard.... 10108006 17 t I Yale. OOS00001 0 8 I 4 Batteries Mahan and Waterman; Osborne. Gila, Brown and Hunter. Lle-a-Bed Wins Royal Cop. LONDON, June 17. J. Fust's t-yesr- ls.htero 8:30 (Si) AD Saturday Special 2 P. M. Daily Evening Express, 6i30 TO Clatsop Cearhart and Seaside See the Beautiful Lower Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean from Comfortable Observation Parlor Cars Hi1' Week-End Special arrives Beach Points-for-dinner. Returns Monday morning. $3 Saturday tb Monday limit $4 season. SEND THE FAMILY TO CLATSOP BEACH , JOIN THEM EVERY SUNDAY City Ticket Office Fifth and Stark Reservations, Marshall 920 North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt rjLterion Trim, graceful, beautifully proportioned; and of course, with all the usual IDE superi oritiesperfect fitting easy to put on and take off lots of tie space Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes. Collars Geo.E Ide 8 CofaJtm.Troy.N.Y Creators of Smart Styles in Collars and Shirts "rofc th" ILTRAPrJ A I old Lle-a-BeJ won today the ryal hunt oup, one of the most rov.i.4 prises St the Asoot rare meeting. Rrax ted was ..ootid and Honsymood thltd. A field ot It runners turned out for the race, which wsa ove ta al.tenc. of seven furlonss. lt yards. The cup Is valued at I13C0. to wMc-h la sM'4 T75 and a pw.pM of .sh. A. M. Daily IBeach A ( :!) i 1