BEAVERS
BY SAILOR
SHUT OUT
ST
ROUD
Only 6 Portland Boys Allowed
on Bases by Future '
1 " Major Leaguer.
WOLVES PLAY 'REAL BALL
Hig-flnbotha-m Gets Poor Snpport
and is Hit 8 Times to First Pour
Innings, Netting Iur Runs
for Sacramento Players.
Com Leatrne Standings.
W. 1 Fct. W. I,. Pet.
Venice 42 31 .5T5; Sacramento 33.29.532
San Fran... 43 88 .S45;Portlana. . . 32.84.483
t. Angeles. 41 35 .SS;Oaklan4. . . 3S.44.8S8
Yesterday' Result.
At Sacramento Sacramento 8, Portland O.
At Los Angeles Venice 2, Los Angeles 1.
At Oakland Ban Francisco 3, Oakland 2.
SACRAMENTO, Cat, June 18. (Spe
cial.) Sailor Stroud today confirmed
a story that Sacramento random has
been harboring to the effect that the
Wolves must get along without him
next year, and the Sailor climbed a few
steps nearer to a major league berth
when be won his fifth shutout game of
the year, adding the Portland Beavers
to his collection, letting them down
with only three hits and making it a
run of 18 scoreless innings for oppo
nents in bis last two trips to the
mound. Only six Beavers got on the
bases.
Besides playing a fielding game be
hind Stroud that was a credit to his
airtight slabwork, the "Wolves turned
ti with a rush on the offensive work
and made nine out of their 10 hits fig
ure in the run-making.
Irve Higginbotham was slammed for
eight hits, which, with three errors by
the Beaver outfield, counted for four
runs In the first four innings.
After Higginbotham hsd given v ay
to a pinch bitter, Martlnoni held the
Wolves runless and hitless. But Mar
tinonl also gave way to a pinch hitter,
and Larry Pape. the twirler who, in a
Sacraments uniform, once kept Harry
Wolverton and his Oakland crew from
a Coast League pennant, made his first
appearance of the season. Two more
hits, a double steal and a sacrifice fly
charged Pape with one run in his one
inning of work.
Young's double, Ryan's wide throw
to third and Orr's single on a fluke
bounce over Bancroft counted the first
Sacramento run. Two more were added
in the second inning on singles by Hal
llnan, Hannah and Stroud: Doane's
throw to the plate that took a bad
bounce over Fisher, and a nifty little
squeeze play with Pep Toung on the
batting end. Hannah's double and
Young's single made the total count
four by the end of the fourth. After
three innings, without hits, the Wolves
cut loose again In the eighth, when
lArry Pape took the hill, singles by
Van Buren and Halllnan, a double steal
and Hannah's sacrifice fly putting over
another run. Score:
Portland I Sacramento
B H O A El BHOAB
Bancroft, 4 0 1 OIYoung.3. .. a- 3 I 4 0
Perrlck.1. 4 0 13 0 0 Orr.e 4 13 4 0
Rodsers.j. 4 o o 4 uiuoy.r i o i i
Doane.r. .. 4:1 14 lTennant,l
Kyan.in.. 3
Kores.3.. . 3 9 z l u
I.ober.l... J 0 3 00
Kisher.e.. 2 2 3 10
H!rb'm.n. 1 0 0 H
M'tlnonl.p 0 0 0 SO
Pane.B. . . 6
Branegan 1 1 0 Oil
Behear" x o uu
Total. 23 3 84 13 S Totals. 31102T1T1
.Batted tor Higginbotham In fifth;
batted for Martlnoni in eighth.
Portland 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 I
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 1.1 0
Bacramento 1 J 0 1 0 0 0 1 S
Hit 2 3124043 10
Runs, Young, VanBuren. Halllnan, Hannah
S. Charge defeat to Higginbotham, pitched
4 Innings, 4 runs, 8 hits, 18 at bat. Marti
nonl pitched S innings, no runs, no hit, 9
at bat. Runs responsible for. Higginbotham
3, Pape 1. Two-base hits. Young, Hannah.
Sacrifice hits. Young, Coy, Hannah. Stolen
bases. Ryan. VanBuren. Hallinan. Struck
out. by Martlnoni 1, Stroud 4. Bases on
balls, off Higginbotham 1, Stroud 3. Wild
pitch, Stroud. Hit by pitcher, VanBuren, by
Martlnoni. Double play, Young to Orr to
Tennant. Left on bases, Portland 5, Sac
ramento T. Tims, 1:44. Umpires, Phyl and
Finney.
- m
AlfGELS DROP TO THIRD PLACE
4 IS 0
2 2 VanBu'en.l 1 3 3 0 1
Moran.m..
3 4 10 0
Halllnan.S 4 2 12 0
Hannah.0.. 8 2 8 1 0
Stroud,p.
4 10 8 0
Stolen base. Schaller. Two-base hit, Sepul-I
veda . Sacrifice hits Baum, Mundorjf 2.
Sacrifice fly. Charles. First base on called
Bail. OIL tUUm -U OITUCK UUb,
X. by Baum 3. Hit by pitcher, scnauer. uou
ble plays, Ness to Cook to Gardner. Sepul
veda to Downs, Ness to Guest to Gardner.
Left on bases. San Francisco 5, Oakland 5.
Wild pitch, Baum. Runs responsible for,
Malarkey 1. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires,
Held and McCarthy.
NATIOX AJTj LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4, New York 3. '
NEW YORK. June 18. Pittsburg
evened the series with New York by
taking an uphill game today by a
score of 4 to .. With the score Z to
0 in favor of New York, the Pirates
scored 4 runs' in the eighth inning.
Score: - -
Nw Tork
R H O AE
fBescher.m 5 12 0 0
Pittsburg
B H O AE
Corey.I. ..41310
Mowrey.3. Olid"
Viol.:
4 10
Wagner.s. 5 0 4 2 0
Konefy.l. 4 1 8 2 0
Mltchell,r 4 1 6 001
Kelly.m.. 3 1 1 0 01
Glbson.c 2 1 3 00;
Mensor.. 0 0 0 00
Rurnal... 4 1 2 0 0
Fletcher.. 4 112"
nM,i,2 3 1 2 5 0
Merkle.1.. 2 010 0 0
Kob'rtsn,r 3 0 11"
Stock,3.... 3 8 142
Meyers.o... 4 1 8 00
Crant"' - 0 0 0 00
Coleman, c 1 1 0 2 OjDemaree.p 3 0 0 10
Adama.p.. 2 11 0 0 Donlln 0 0 0 00
Hyatt".. X. o o o o
Czelm'n.p I 1 1 Oil
Harmon, p 1 0 0 0 01
Totals. 88 8 2T 12 0) Total. 81 8 27 18 2
Ran for Gibson in 7th. Battea lor a
ams in 7th. Ran for Meyers in 8th.
Batted for Demaree In 9th.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 03
Runs, Viojt, Konetehy. Mitchell. Kelly,
Doyle 2, Stock. Two-base hits. Burns, Stock
3, Coleman. Three-base hit, Doyle. Sacri
fice hit. Stock. Sacrifice fly, Merkle. Stolen
bases. Burns, Kelly, Casey.- Left on bases.
New York 7, Pittsburg 8. Bases on balls, off
Demaree 4, off Adams 1. off Harmon 8.
Struck out by Demaree T. by Adams 3. Hits
off Adams 6 in 8, off Conzelman 2 in 1, off
Harmon none in 2. Time, 1:26. Umpires,
Klein and Emsiie.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN, June 18. Today's game
between Brooklyn and Cincinnati was
another battle royal,' which the visi
tors win, 4 to 1. Score:
Cincinnati
. B H O A E
Moran.r.. 4 1 3 10
Herzog.s.. 2
Groh.2...
Miller,!.. .
Uhler.l...
Niehoff.S..
Hoblitz'1.1
Lohr.m. . .
Clarke.c. .
Benton.p..
1 1 60
0 2 10
4 2 o 1 Ol
0 0 0 0 0!
4 1 1 10
4 111 0 0
4 0 100
8 0 8 12
3
Brooklyn
BH OAE
5 3 0 4 0
4 1 14 11
1 2 00
1110
3 0 14 0
0 00
3 60
6 2 1
3 0 0 30
0 0
0 30
0 00
0 00
lO'Mara.s..
HummeLl
Dalton.m... jf
Wheat.1... 2
;mith.3
Kiggert,r.. 3
Outsnaw.2,
McCarty.c.
Allen, p. . . .
0 0-6 0 Schmutz.p.
IKlberfeld".
IStengeir
Totals.. 30 6 27 12 Totals. . .31 0 27 21 2
Batted for Schmutz in ninth. IBM lor
Elberfeld in ninth.
Cincinnati 2000?000 Jr-?
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Runs. Moran. Herzog 3, unler. u-jnara.
uett on bases, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 9. Two
base hit. Wheat. Three-'jase hits, O'Mara,
Eammil. Sacrifice fly, Daiton. bacrmce
hits, Qroh, Riggert. Base on error, moi-
natt 1. Stolen bases, Herzog a, i.onr,
O'Mara, Daiton, Cutshaw. Double plays,
Clarke. Herzog and Hoblltzell; Moran and
NieholT; O'Mara, Cutshaw and Hummel. Base
on balls, off Allen 1, off Schmutz 2, off Ben
ton 4. Struck out, by Schmuts 4, by Ben
ton 5. Wild pitch, Benton. Hits, off Allen
2 in 1 inning", off Schmuts, 4 in 8 Innings.
Time, 2:07. Umpires, Bason and Qulgley.
St. Louis 6, Boston 5.
nnsTON. June 18. In a game that
dragged through two hours and 30
minutes. St. Louis ueieatea dusiuii
today, 6 to S, by scoring two runs in
the first half of the ninth inning after
two men were out. . Score:
D, TaiiIi
X O. KJ A C
1 1 V V
0 4 60
10 0 0
1 0 00
2 3 4 0
118 0 0
2 3 2 0
1 4
1 4
0 O 1 0
O O 3 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Magee.m.,
Dolan. 1. . .
J. Mlller.l.
Wilson, r..
Butler.s...
Snyder.o...
Peck. 3
Whittea.a.
Robins' n.n
Steele.p. ..
Perritt.p..
Sallee.p. ..
Cather,. .
Wingo.'".
Is Boston
BHOAE B
2 0 8 3 0 Gllbert.r... 6
4 2 10 1 Evers,2.... 3
4 2 1 0 0 Murray. 1. .. 2
4 115 0 0 Connolly, 1. 2
8 11 0 O'M'r'nvllle.s 4
.40130 Schmldt.l.. 4
.3 0 5 20 Deal.3.' 3
3 1 0 2 0Mann,m... 4
0 0 0 0 0 Whaling, c. 8
,2 0 0 20Perdue,p.. 1
1 0 0 8 0 Crutcher.p. 1
0 0 0 OOGowdy.ss.. 1
0 0 0 1 0 James, t. ... 0
1 0 0 0 0 Martin,!... 0
1 1 0 00
O 0 0 00
! 0
2 0
00
00
0 0
Hltt Prevented From Scoring Fourth
J Straight Shutout.
i. LOS ANGELES, June 18. Venice won
today from Los Angeles, 3 to 1, and
the Angels dropped into third place in
the league as the result of San Fran
cisco's . victory over Oakland. Both
Jaanis wrangled several times with the
lunplre.
Los Angeles lone tally was the first
made off Hltt in 36 innings and pre
vented that pitcher scoring a fourth
straight shutout. Score:
Los Angeles I Venice'
3 H Us B1 B n u A r.
2 v v u u Carlisle,!., z w ui
5 lILeard. 2. 3
10iKane,m... 4
1 OlBayless.r.. 4
lOlUtsehI.3. .. 2
3 0Borton,l.. 3
2 OiMcArdle,. 3
Moore.2... 4 0 O
Maggrt.a 4 15
Abstein.l. 2 011
Kllls.1 8 10
Johnsons. 8 0 5
Metzger,8. 8 10
Beles.o... SOS
Chech.p... 8 11
ElllotLC. 1
Hltt,p 1
B11SS.C... 2
Meloan... O
PowelLp.. O
2 00
O 00
3 00
O 1 0
9 00
4 3 0
2 3 0
0 20
4 .10
O 0 0
0 10
' Totals. .37 4 24 181) Totals. .25 627111
' "Ran for Bitt In the eighth.
ajos Angeles 000100000 1
Hits... 0002100 10
Venioe. O0OO0 0O2 2
Hits. 1O0O1008
Runs. Absteln. Leard, Meloan. Hits made,
fT Hltt 4 and 1 run, 24 at bat. In 8 innings:
credit vlotory to Hltt. Sacrifice hits, Leard,
Wolter, Carlisle. Run responsible for, Hltt
1 Chech 2. Bases on balls, off Hltt 3, off
Chech S. Struck out, by Hltt 5. by Chech 1.
Double plays, Moore to Johnson to Abstetn.
Stolen bases, Absteln, Johnson, Leard. Wild
pitch, Hltt. Passed ball. Boles. Hit by
filched ball, Hltt by Chech. Time of game,
:44. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie.
SEALS ; DEFEAT OAKS, 3 TO 2
Shortstop Corhan Is Star Man in
Error Column, Downs Second.
OAKLAND, June 18. San Francisco
won its first game of the week from
Oakland today. S to 2, in spite of four
errors by Shortstop Corhan and two by
Second Baseman Downs. Spider Baum's
good pitching was mainly responsible
for the victory.
Corhan helped to offset his errors by
two timely hits.
Captain A. Cook, of the Oaks, was
put out of the game in the sixth for
disputing a decision by Umpire Mc
Carthy. Score:
S,n r.snfl,rn I Oakland
u H (1AB BHOAE
O 4 O Olulnlan.r.. 3 I l u o
1 OiMid'ton.l..
0 0acher.m..
5 2:NVss,2.. ...
1 0:Hetllnc.3..
3 0 10 1 0 pardner.l.
4 2 2 5 4pook.s
3 0:Mitze,c. ...
1 Oi.Malarkey.P
xuest.s ....
Kaylor..
Tobin.m .
ryLeary.3. 4 0
Bchaller.l. 8 11
Downs,-'.. . 4 13
Mundorff.r 2 0 0
Chsrles.1
Corhan.s.
epulv'a,o 4 2 6
Baum, p. ... 2 0 0
o a oo
2 2 00
12 30
0 2 10
0 12 0 0
1 1 30
13 10
0 2 11
0 2-1
0 0 00
Tnt.l...S0 6 27 17 61 Totals. ..32 6 27131
Kaylor batted Cor Quest In ninth.
mn Fra.ne1acA O 0000010 2 3
Hit 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 e
O O 1 O o O 0 O 1 2
Hit 3 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 6
Rons, Behallsr, Downs 2, Quintan, Zacaer,
Totals. 32 8 27 15 11 Totals.. 33 11 27 17 0
rtatttkA fnr Rb tn ninth: batted for
Steele In ninth; s ran for Wingo in ninth:
zs batted for Perdue in fourth; tran for
Gowdy In fourth;, (batted for Connolly in
ninth.
St. Louis 2 0200000 26
Boston 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 u o
Buns, Uagee 2, Dolan 2, Wilson, Butler,
Maranville, Schmidt, Deal 2. Two-base
hits. WUson, Dolan 2, Mann.. Hits, off Per
due 7 in 4, Crutcher 1 in 5, Robinson 5 in
4. Steele 5 In 4, Perrltt none in ninth, none
out: Sales 1 in 1. Sacrifice hits. Deal,
Mann, Crutcher, Martin, Snyder. Stolen
bases Magee, Dolan. lioume pias, juaxau
vma pv.r, Kohmirit: Butler. Hugglns
and" Miller. Left on bases, Boston 11, St.
Louis 8. Bases on balls, orr Boeinson o,
Steele 1, Bailee 1, Crutcher 6. Base on errors.
Boston 1. Hit by pitcher, by Perritt, Evers.
Struck out, by Robinson 3, Sallee 1, Perdue
2. Crutcher 2. Time, 2:37. Umpires, Orth
and Byron.
Philadelphia 12, Chicago 4.
PHILADELPHIA. June 18. Phila
delphia took advantage of the wild-
ness of Cheney and Pierce ana tjm
cago's errors and walked off with the
victory today by 12 to 4. Score:
Chicago I Philadelphia '
11 v, A J. I o iv i.
Leach.m. . 2
Good.r. ... 3
Saler.l....
Zim'an.8. 4
Schulte,!.. 4
Sweeney.2. 3
Corrideu.a 3
Bres'nan.o 2
5 0 0lrelan.2. . . 4 2
3 0
4 2 4 00
4 0 O
4 11
4 12
2 0 0, Becker,!
5 0 0:i.obert,3...
3 1 OiMagee.s. ..
1 0 OiCravath.r.
2 2 0;l.uderus.l. 3 211 00
1 0 2 Paikert.in. 2 1 2 00
2 lOBurnac... 3 2 5 00
Needham,o 2 0 3 10 Marshall, p. O 0 0 10
Cheney.p.. 10 0 1 lloeschger.p. 3 0 0 10
Fierce.p... x v w ov
Stack.p... 1 0 0 OO
WllUama. 1 0 0 001
Totals. .81 6 24 8S Totals. .31 11 27 10 1
Batted for Cheney in the fourth. -
Chicago 300000001 4
Philadelphia. oiouuaeu "
Runs. Leach, Zimmerman, Schulte, Swee
ney, ire lan, ueeuer, woen, iuagee .
vatn, JjUuerus A- raaam t, i. in i ! o i w
base hits, . Zimmerman, Schulte, Irelan.
Becker. Paskert. Home run, Becker. Hits,
oft Cheney 8 In 8, off Pierce 8 In 8 2-8, off
Stack none in 1 1-3, off Marshall 2 in 1, off
Oeschger t In 8. Sacrifice hits. Good, Cra
vath, Oeschger. Sacrifice fly, Becker. Stolen
bases. Magee, Sweeney 2,- Double play. Ire
lan to Magee to Luderus. Left on bases,
Chicago 5, -Philadelphia 0. Base on balls,
off Cheney 5. off Pierce 2, off Marshall 1,
off Oeschger 2. Base on errors, Chicago 1,
Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher, by Mar
shall, Corriden. Stmck out, by Cheney Z,
by Pierce 8. by Stack, 1, by Oeschger 5.
passed ball. Bresnahan. Wild pitch. Cheney.
Time of game, 2:02. Umpires, RIgler and
Hart. '
VIRGINIA TWICE VICTOR
SPARROW LOSES SECOND RACE BY
TEJf SECONDS.
Third Place Taken by H. F. Todd's
Grayling in Ran From Oaks ' to -Hawthorne
Bridge.
For the second time this year, the
Virginia, Commodore T. J. Menden-
i. 1 1 . .. . . . v. . nnr a runt frnm the
Rnnrrnv thA manv-times champion of
the Oregon Yacht Club.
The winner was in out ten secouua
v, i, nf th. Snurniv softer flnlshinK
a course from the Oaks to the Haw
thorne bridge and back, roughly calcu
lated as seven nines.
A strong wind carried the boats and
gave no excuses for either. The Virginia
behaved beautifully.
The first victory for the Virginia was
scored in the Rose Festival regatta,
when the Mendenhall boat won in the
postponed race by a time difference of
seconds In a five-mile race. Third in
the Wednesday race was won by H,
F. Todd's Grayling.
King and Queen See Ascot Races.
ASCOT, England. June 18. The
classic Ascot gold cup was won today
by Mr. Falrie's 5-year-old Aleppo. Will
Brook was second and Junior third. Ten
ran. King George and Queen Mary
witnessed the race. The gold cup is
valued at $2500, to which is added $17,
500 and a sweepstakes of $100 for each
horse entered. The distance is two and
one-halt miles.
colts eon
Hill
WILD
IN TENTH
Crowd Gets Money's Worth as
Slambang Game Goes
9 to 8 to Portland.
MANY THRILLS WITNESSED
All Kinds of Chances Taken, Great
Throwing by Catchers Seen and
Enough Long Hitting Heard
to Fatten Averages.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Vancouver 44 20 .OSSiPortland.. 24 3 .381
Seattle... 42 23 .64;Tacoma. . . 24 43 .35S
Spokane.. S8 SU .SWiVictoria. .. 2142.333
- Yesterday Results.
At Spokane Portland 9, Spokane 8.
At Taeoma Seattle S, Tacoma 8.
At Victoria Victoria 10, Vancouver 1.
SPOKANE, June 18. (Special.)
Nick Williams threw his hat "into the
ring" this afternoon and Portland out
gamed Spokane in a battle which had
more thrills than an aviation meet on
a windy day. It was slam-bang all the
way, with men on the bases in plenty,
all kinds of chances taken trying to
steal, great throwing by catchers and
enough long hitting to keep the fans
on their feet for two hours.
The crowd went out expecting to see
a pitchers' battle, and with Stanley and
Eastley opposing each other it promised
something of a scrap. But somebody
got his signals crossed, because it also
happened to be average-fattening day
for the batters, and the way they
treated the curves of three pitchers was
a shame.
The matter of two runs for Spokane
In the first .did not dismay Portland.
Stanley weakened in the third inning,
walking Milligan and Guigni after two
were down. He put one over for Wil
liams and Nick walloped out a single.
scoring Milllgan. Kausman singler',, fill.
ing the. bases, ana lcK.une drove one
far to left center for two bases, sending
three ahead.
Than Sookane came back with three
runs and Eastley retired after the in
ning closed, Salveson taking the job.
Salveson was none too effective, but
Stanley persisted in being generous
with bases on balls and the Williams
crowd took advantage of it
The game seesawed until it was tiea
in the ninth. In the tenth a single, a
hit batsman, a clever sacrifice and a
wild pitch put over the winning run for
Portland anrt Williams tt 1.0. setuea
down when Spokane came to bat, retir
ing the side runless. The big audience
certainly had Its money's worth. Score:
Pnrtland
B H OAE
Coltrln.s.. 6 1 6 60
Melchior.r a
MIlllitan.nl 3
Gulgni.S.. 4
Williams,l
Hausm'n.I.
McKune,2.
Haworth.c
Eaatley.p.
Salveson.p
Callahan. p
2 1
1 1
2 1
2 13
3 3
1
1
0
1
0
Spokane
-J
.41 14 80 20 l
Lewis.1 .
Butler.s. ..
Holke.l...
Frisk,r. . ..
Altman.z.
Hogan.m. .
4 0IWuffli.3..
3 .2 iShea,c. . . .
0 1 OlStanley.p.
0 3 OiHughes.p..
0 0 0 Baker...
L.yncuT . . .
BHOAE
3 0 4 0 0
1 4
212
3 0
4
1
1
4
0
0
0
0
Totals. .41 14 80 20 II Totals. . .36 16 80 18 4
Batted for Shea in ninth. tBatted for
Baker in ninth..
Portland 0 0 4 0D 0 0 8 1 1 9
Spokane 2 0 S 9 Z O X o o u o
Runs. Melchlor 2. Milllgan 2. uulgnt. Wil
liams. Hausman 2, Salveson, Butler. Home 4
Frisk 3. Altman 2. Two-oaso nits siiinsan,
Hausman. McKune, Altman. Three base hits.
Frisk, Hogan, Hausman. Sacrifice hits. Holke,
Altman.' bhea, Melcnior, uuikhi, mwiul,
flies. WufTli. McKune. Double plays. Butier to
Altman to Holke; McKune to coltrin to
Williams. Passed ball. Shea. Hit by pitched
ball. Milllgan by Stanley. Wild pitches,
Stanley 1, Hughes 1. Stolen bases. Holke 2,
Frisk. Bases on balls, Eastley 1. Stanley
5, Salveson 3. Struck out, by Salveson 1, by
Stanley 2. Hits, oft Stanley 14 and eight
runs in 8 innings: K-astiey. ana u run ij
3 Innings: Salveson. 7 and 8 runs in 6 2-3
innings. Victory to Salveson. deleat to felan-
ley. xelt on oases, jrortiauu 11, oi.uc w.
Time, 2:10. Umpires, Burnside and Wilson.
GIANTS HIT TIGERS HARD
Tacoma Finds "Wild Bonner for Only
Three Hits and Three Runs.
fr. rr1 A TtToaVi .Tuna IS. TlnnDef
was just wild enough today to be ef
fective, and Seattle defeated Tacoma,
5 to S. Score :
Seattle
Mills.l 5
TCiiiilav.m. &
.lamMt.H 4
Cadman,o. 4
swain.r. ; . z
Hunn.l... 3
Raym'nd.s 8
PrrlTii 2. R
Bonner.p . 4
BHOAE
Tacoma
B H CJ A c
6 2 0
7 10
a 00
000
o o 00
0000
n 4 A 0 htrtlllcin 1 . . .4 a 4 2 1
3 2 0O!Fries.m 2 O 2 00
1 0 8 0 M'Mullin.3. 8 O 1 4 0
0 4 2 0BoeckeL2.. 4 0 1 0 0
O 1 0 0!N'Khbora.r.' 3 10 0 0
1 7 2 0 Butler.s... 3 1
2 8 1 ljBrooks.l.. 3 0
3 4 1 0Brottem,cs 3 0
0 2 2 0!Jones.n 1 0
Harris. ... 1
West".... 1
Totals .83 10 27 1111 Totals.. 28 8 2712 1
Batted for Jones in ninth. . -
Batted for Million in ninth.
Tacoma H i 0 0 0 1 0 1 08
Seattle ' 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 05
trtllll.v Ta,n Uiihn RavmilTlll.
Perrine, McMullln, Neighbors, Butler. Stolen
bases, Jiiimay, oin- iru-uo u...,
lllay 2, Perrine, Raymond. Three-base hit.
Perrine. Home run, Brottem. Sacrifice hits.
James. Raymond. Brooks. Struck out, by
Bonner 4. 07 Jones o. jjimb on wns,
I, t TQS4 Kail Ttrrtt.
isonner 1. 011 iii""" ; . . , , ,
tern. Time of game, :10. Umpire Perle
Casey.
STEELE STEALS GAME FOR BEES
Bobby Strikes Out Unlucky IS of
Bobby Brown's Boys.
VICTORIA, B. C. June 18. Bobby
Steele had Vancouver at his mercy to
day and the Bees evened up the series
by winning, 10 to 1, In eight Innings.
The game was called on account of
darkness. Steele struck out 13 men.
Score: v . .
Vancouvei" 1 VictorTa .
BHOAE BHOAE
Shaw.l.... 4 0 0 0 0 Moran,r... 4 O 0 00
Bennett.2. 4 0 8 2 lNye,2 1 1 2 20
McCarl.1.. 2 0 8 . 1 aiCalvo.m.... 2 2 1 00
Powell.r.. 8 0 0 0 O, Wilholt,l. . 3 2 2 0 1
B'ker,m-P. 2 1 1 0OLamb,3... 4 1 0 10
Hiester.a: 8 0 0 4 IJKelly.l.... 3 2 8 00
Scharney, S-S 8 -8 0;Delmas,s.i 3 -0 1 1 0
Cheek.0... 3 0 6 1 0HoKman,c. 3 0 12 SO
Hall.p S 0 0 1 0iSteele,p... 4 O 0 10
Grindell.m OOOOOi-
Totals.. 27 3 2112 4! Totals.. 2T 8 24 7 1
Game called on account of darkness.
Vancouver 0000001 0 1
Victoria . .' S 0,2 t O 2 1 10
Runs, Brlnker, Moran. Nye" 8, Calvo 8,
Wihoit 2, DeJmss. Sacrifice hits, Nye.
Calvoi Wllhoit, Hofrman. Stolen bases, Calvo.
Wllhoit, PowelL Two-base hits. Wllhoit,
Kelley, Brlnker. Scharney. Double play,
Bennett to Scharney to McCarl. Struck out,
by Steele 18, by Hall 6. Bases on balls,
off Steele 4. off Hall 4, off Brlnker L passed
ball Cheek. Hof Iman. Hit by pitched ball.
Calvo by Hall. Innings pitched, by Hall 8,
runs tf, hits 8. Time ot game, l:5o. .Umpire,
Wheeler. - '
GOLFER OCIMET OTT OF RACE
British Open Championship Will Hot
v Go to American.
PPRESTWICK, Scotland, June 18.
Francis Ouimet, American open golf
champion, was practically eliminated
today as a factor for first place in the
competition for the British open
championship.
Ouimet took 86 strokes to make the
first of the four 18-hole rounds Harry
Vardon did the round In 73 and several
other-competitors bad scores of 76 or
better. ... .
The weather; was Ideal and the
course very fast when the first couple
. .. . : 1 ,lVi
leit ine tee. uunnci wtw iiisu
J. w c. Jenkins, the British amateur
champion. Jenkins card for the first
18 holes was 79.
The 100 competitors who met here
today were chosen In a recent quali
fying round at Troon.
Ouimet frequently drove out of line
and also was weak on approach shots,
with the result that -he had to play
from the rough near the green. His
putting, .however, was very steady
His card for the first 18 holes was as
follows:
Out 445, 445, 458, 41.
In 657, 545, 554, 45.
BOXTXG OX OLYMPIC CARD KOW
France's Proposal Granted and As
sociation Football Allowed.
PAWS, Juno 18. France's proposal
that boxing be permitted at the Olym
pic games in Berlin in 1918 was adopt
ed by a large majority at today's ses
sion of the International Olympic Con
gress. Th. loinrrus derided to admit asso
ciation football to the Berlin pro
gramme, but -rejected ranees proposal
to Include Rugby also.
TRI-STATE SCORES BIG
BAKER AND KOBTH YAKIMA WIX
- 7-1 A2TC S-l GAMES.
Braves Knock: Leeper Oat ot Box With
Four Hits and Three Rons la
Very First Zantac.
. Western Tri-State League Standing.
W Prtl W. L. Pet
Walla Wla 35 28 .B56iBaker 80 33 .47
Pendleton. 34 29 .540N. Yakima. J7 Is .4S
Yesterday Results.
At North Yakima Walla Walla 1, North
Yakima 7.
At. Baker Pendleton 1, Baker .
' Both Baker and North Takima won
in Western Tri-state baseball games
yesterday by big scores. Baker get
ting 7 to Pendleton's 1 and North Yak
ima' 9 to Walla Walla's L. Walla
Walla used four pitchers in an effort
to stop the heavy hitters.
At Baker, Daly, of Pendleton, was un
lucky, for whenever he let men get on
bases the men who followed tapped
him. Costly errors by his teammates
helped in the slaughter. At that Baker
scored only In three innings. Suther
land worked like a well-oiled machine,
holding to five scattered hits. He him
self contributed a home run in the
fourth inning with one on. Pendleton
got her lone score In the first inning.
The score.
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Pendleton..! 5 4Baker 7 3
Batteries Daly and Femhrooke;
Sutherland and King.
At North Yakima the Braves started
hitting the first inning, knocking
Leeper out of the bos with four hits
and three runs. Bridger went in and
the Braves got one before the chap
ter ended. In the sixth they got
two, then Bridger sprained bis knee
and Rees went in the box. Rees
walked a couple and a Brave hit, scor
ing two. Lundstrom then tried it In
the seventh. In the eighth he walked
two and an error let by a score. Mc
Quarry held the Bears scoreless with
but five scattered safeties till the
ninth, when a single and a two-bagger
saved a shutout. In the field events
Walla Walla beat North Yakima 28 to
17. The score:
' R. H. E. R. H. E.
W.Walla.. 1 8 5N. Yakima.. 9 10 0
Batteries Leeper, Bridger, Rees,
Lundstrom and Sheely; Mc Quarry and
Webb.
EAST FEARS WEST KOW
WASHTSGTOir AND -WlSCOIISIIf TO
FIGHT CORNELL.
Coach Contbear Makes Prediction
Which Leaves Colombia Crew Oat
f Rnnmlng Hudson.
t,ti- tt ir jt T.' rT T.: TC" v.. June 18.
The varsity race here will be a fight
1 . Wanhlnerton and Wis
consin, if the prediction made today by
Coach Hiram (JoniDear, 01 mo yoii-
ington crew, comes true.- xnis was
rrniv to the prediction made by Coach
Rice, of Columbia.
"There is a doubt in my mma. saia
Conibear, "if the Columbia crew is go
ing to have the endurance for the four
miles."
All the coaches are or me opinion
that the crews need more hard work,
1 ,, nt tA Mirtfl.ilment of practice
made necessary the past week by
rough water.
The continued unfavorable rowing
conditions on the Hudson have put the
six coaches and 15 crews of the uni
versities of Cornell, Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania, . Syracuse, Columbia and
ir ,,v. n t Vi p. anxious seat and
the strain is being felt in the various
quarters along the course.
rx thfa .vanln? WAS MA mil ch
that Cornell and Syracuse did not ven
ture out. The Pennsylvania crew had
a narrow escape, oeins nwauiireu uj
rollers from a steamer.
fiC IS SUSPENDED
Portland Manager's Rim-In
With Finney Costly.
GRANDSTAND IS SEAT NOW
McCredle'a Thumbing His Jfose at
Umpire Meets With 'Drastic Action
by President ' Baum First
Time In Three Tears.
BACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 18. (Spe-'
ciaL) Walter McCredle, Portland man
ager, directed his team from the flrst
I , V. r.,l,onH hrthitl thft Rft&-
rUMT 1U HID eiu.ua.wuu -
ver bench today and be probably wiU
do so for two or tnree more ujr m
come. "
T 4k. nindi.lnntnr fftllV Clf the Ba-
vers that tied the score in the first
game of Wednesday's double-header.
Umpire Finney called Speas out at third
on an attempted sacrmce.
made a rush at Finney from the coach
ing line and for the next few minutes
proceeded to tell him what he thought
of him.
The conversation could not be hearo
from the stands, but If it was in keep
ing with McCredie's performance of
thumbing his nose at Finney as he went
oil the field, there is not much room
far doubt as to the cause of the sus
pension that President Baum handed to
the Beaver boss.
It is the first time in three years that
McCredie has been chased off the field
by an umpire.
STSPEN'SIOX IS INDEFINITE
Baum Refuses "to Make . Public
Charges Made by Finney.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. On
charges made by Umpire J. E. Finney,
m Tm np..MAnt nf thA Pacific
Coast League, today Indefinitely sus
n Wsli.1. VrrrMila manaKer of
the Portland club. Finney's charges
were received by wesiaeni caum oy
mail. Baum declined to make public
the charges preferred by Finney.
O'BRIEN HIGH MAN IN' FINALS
Portland Amateur Scores 148 Out of
Possible 150 Chances.
SPOKANE, Wash., June IS. Pete
O'Brien, of Portland, was high ama
teur in the final day's shoot of the Pa
cific Northwest Trapshooters' Associa
tion tournament at Haydeu Lake to
day. His score was 148 out of a possl-
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE LEAUIKS.
National League.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
New York. .10 IS .625 Phlla 28 25 .470
Cincinnati 3 1 23 ,674'Chlcago. . . 26 80 .44
St. Louis.. 29 27 .SISIBrooklyn. . HI 27 .464
Pittsburg-.. 25 25 .600jBuston. ... 20 80 .400
American League.
Phlla 33 20 .623 St, Louis.. 80 2 .545
Detroit... 33 25 .BrtWChlcago. . . 24 30 .4S5
Boston 30 24 .556'New Tork. 18 33 .353
Wash'tou- 29 25 .037Cleveland.. 19 35 .S&2
Federal League.
Buffalo... 27 23 .640 K. City.... 25 80 .455
Baltimore. 27 23 .540 PitUburs;. . 24 27 .471
Chicago... 29 2ll .527 St. Louis.. 2 30 .464
Ind'polls.. 33 28 .500, Brooklyn.. 21 25 .457
American Asosciation. -LoniSTllle.
S3 26 .SB9i Ind'polls. . 80 81 .402
Cleveland.. S3 26 .65;Mln'polls. . 27 29 .4S2
Milwaukee 30 24 .55 Columbus.. 28 80 .483
K. City... 27 '-' .OOOiSt. Paul... 21 87 .302
Western League.
Denver... 84 19 .642'Llncoln. . .. 2 28 .800
BlouxClty. 83 23 .00Omaha.... 23 24 .442
St. Joseph 30 23 .S, Wichita. .. 24 33.407
Ses Moines 28 2 .S28Topeka... . 17 35 .337
TCnloa Assoclatloaw
Boise 28 17 .622,Murray 22 20 .524
Salt Lake. 24 18 .5T;Butte 17 28 .395
Ogden 25 19 .BBS.Helena 14 28 .333
American Association Cleveland 6. St.
Paul 4; Louisville 6, Ksnsas City 0; Indian
apolis 8, Milwaukee 10; Columbus 8, Min
neapolis 1.
Western League Topeka 1. Lincoln 0;
Denver 8, Wichita 5; Des Moines , St.
Joseph 5; Sioux City 8, Omaba 1.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific C oast League Sacramento 3
games, Portland 1 game- Oakland a games.
San Francisco 1 game; Venice 3 games, Los
Angeles no game.
Northwestern League Spokane 8 games,
Portland 1 game; Seattle 3 games, Tacoma
1 game.
Where the Team Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Sacra
mento. Ban Francisco at Oakland. Los An
geles at Venice.
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern
AB. H. Av.l AB. H. Av.
Evans S 2 .400 Callshsn. .. 129 40.810
Brenegan.. 14 6 ,357Salveson. . . 14 4 .2S7
K 2X4 78 .333 Melchlor.... 220 60.278
Fleher 146 46 .315 Milllgan. . . 207 55 .20
Derrick... 214 B4 .3U0McK.une.. . 2iao.ni
Korea 227 7 .25Oulgni 235 59.231
Doane 220 68 .295 WiIllam. .. 167 40.2S9
Bancroft. . 137 40 .22iColtrln 23 54 .225
Lober 218 63 .2(iiHausman. . 11:!-.Z13
Rodgers... 152 64 .255 Murray 17137.216
Brashear... 38 .247Leonard. . . 38 7.194
Martlnoni. 17 4 .235 Haworth. . 37 7 .19
Krause.... 50 11 .220!Brown 81 5.162
Davis. 107 21.1'.6Eastley.... 38 B .132
West 37 7 .ISO Hanson. . . . 2 0.000
Hlgg B9 11 .186,Frambach. 11 0 .000
Speas 83 15 .1S2
Vants 84 .17
Pape 0 0.0001
Miller 0 0 -OOOI ' '
Good Old
VgW DEER.
lullil
SELECT
Brn?
L ll
$lsnft(Twft
S IT Is..
X
m
brown
light-proof
bottles
order
a
case
today
Main 49 -A 1149
Gambrinus Brewing Co.
Portland. Oregon
ble 150. F, M. Troeh, of Vancouver,
was second with 14S and O. L. Becker,
of Ogden. Utah, third with 141. O'Brien
led the amateurs by breaking 101 tar
gets straight, while L. H. Held, of He
attle, professional, broke ill. A. W.
Woodworth led the professionals In
the day's shoot with 147 out of 180.
O. I Bei-kr won tody for the third
time the Glob trophy, valued at IIOO".
and by so doing becomes the owner of
the pritr.
Balloonists Found Themselves!
Who Gets the Reward?
ME. MAN FIND YOURSELF GOING UP IN THE
ELEVATOR TO THE UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP
FOR YOUR NEW SUIT AND GET A REWARD OF
$10.00 BY BUYING A $25.00 SUIT FOR
1 S.OO
MAX ZMICrTEXi
1--4!I-J-JM
4
Second Floor, S. W. Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts.
P. S. I'M STUCK UP IN THE AIR WITH 87 NOR
FOLK SUITS THAT WERE $20, $17,50 AND $15.
RESCUE ANY ONE OF THEM FOR
.$11.85
3. 0. S.
MAX
HURRY
- hm"'1 -i-m-y, X '
I'd- '' " ""
eu vine i J. Bk!r4 mwA
111 UtAO IOS - -
umierd rawer are one garment. This rfirsnl that the thirt
cant work out of the trousen, that there are bo shirt tailt to bunch
in seat, that the drawers "stay put." to say nothing of the comiurt
and economy of taring s garment. OIX'S it cet ort open
all the way down closed crotch, cWd back. te Ulurtratioa.
rr rU isssl. si askl r. s I tW -rtl " 4-t
lerslsr sr sbott . ars "11 m mn. All n lekna.
la snrt itmtm. isctasis mitm 1.80 tat 810 00.
OLUS xai ulirs FAJAMAS Ut toeasias, nstiar snl t.wiMa .
V4. the mm. srlsdsie ss OI.US rT'Tm "
N. ttW to tosht e. lo- 81SO t. 8 80.
Rrasonber If It '! coat-rut. It Isat l.l.
Ask Tr slealer for Ol.l's. BcMkle Tnxmr'U
PHILUTS-JONES COHPAKT, llaksr fW H IWelwey, H. T.
1 '7 j:p i
' ..V'i!" ."n-- V v J. . - - - . 4 T T - Vi
vV Hi?' v,5X 7 X V - U-,Te
tel i (ariManlckics
7 I J ''w I 1 v
13 , I 7
41
4.
a''-i-'.
. fa" .
jjKocnt Sir Dorld
??
Twenty-Four Hours
You can cross the Swiss Alps in eieht
hours. You can't cross the Canadian
Rockies in less than twenty-four. The
tt
MS
CanadianPadficRailway 4$
r J
1
the world's p-eatrst transportation sys
tem, is the onlyrailroad straienttnrouEn
the heart of the Canadian Rockies. See
without side trips the magnificent scen
ery which Edward VVhymper, of fvfat
terhorn fame, has so aptly described as
"Fifty Swhzerlands in One."
In the beit "spots" Banff, Lako LobIm, Raid.
Glacier, Balfour Canadian Pacific hotels pro
vide the last word in luxurious comfort.
EmTthini Cuadiaa Pat&c SUidartl-MM Wfier
For fsrttwforslaliesll mtm fcw tSMSV We, t.
r. B. Johsstoo. Com, Act. Tmm Dopt MaU
Bamah Bos4, rortfcsad. Or.