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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAy. MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1914. 10 DIVIDES WITH SACRAMENTO Ninth-Inning Hits in Second Exhibition of Ragged Play- ing Save Wolves. SERIES THIRD FOR SACS Eeayers Win First, 5 to 0, and III West Is Confident In Afternoon With Two-Run Lead C'ntil Bert Coy Starts Rally. rmcific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Venice. ...43 33 .StitrPortland. . 4 .16 .4MJ L. Aneelei 43 3U 544iOakland.. . i 47 .382 At Sacramento Portland 5-0, Sacramento ' At Oakland San Franclco 2-3. Oakland 0-2 At Los Angeles Los Angeles 2-0. Venice a -a. SACRAMENTO, Cal., "Juno 21. (Spe cial.) A collection of ninth - inning: Dingles changed defeat into victory for the Wolves this afternoon, 7 to 6, and changed their standing. In the eyes of the fans, from that of goats to that of heroes. The Wolves had played ragged ball behind Harry Stewart in the morn ing game, and had lost to Portland, 5 to 0, and in the afternoon they had repeated for eight Innings and had played some more ragged ball behind Bailor Stroud. The series ended, Sacramento 5, Port land 3. The going had become too warm for Elmer Rieger in the sixth, and Pitcher Hi West hud gone to the rescue. After fanning three men in the eigntn inning the usually sedate Hiram was. brim- minor over with confidence and was supremely content with himself as he saw that two-run lead on the score board. Coy's Single Starts It. Bert Coy started with a clean single to center. Tommv Tennant tiled to Lober, and fandom edged toward the sates, muttering tales of how many men had gone out on easy flies when a hit would have done sometning. bui the mutterings suddenly ceased, Deacon Van Buren poked a sizzling single down the third-base line, and things looked brighter. A clean drive to cen ter by Moran scored Coy, and only one more run was needed to tie the score. Halllnan's drive to short left scored Van Buren with the tlelng run and put !Moran on second. Hannah fattened up liis average with a fourth clean drive, one between short and third, and Moran was over with the winning run. Wolves Get Third Series. Sacramento has now won three series from Portland in the history of the Coast League. Irve Higginbotham was the chef at the Sunday morning breakfast session. and he introduced a new menu. Hig offered a strict pop-up diet. Of the 27 Wolves who had to be retired before the laws of baseball would recognize that morning agony as a legitimate baseball game, la were retired by the easy pop-fly route. Higginbotham had everything he needed, and, with some stellar support by his assistants, he held the Wolves to three hits. Only one Wolf went as far as third; only one other found his way to second, and only five others managed to get as far as the first sta tion. Scores: Morning game: Portland Sacramento B HO A El B H O A E Bancroft. 8 4 17 5 OjYoung.s. . 3 12 2 2 Lerrlck,l itoiigers.2 Doane.r. . fcpcas,m.. lvores.3. . . l.ober.l . .. r'isher.c. . 4 1 10 VOL,ynn,x... S311 OiCoy.r 5 3 U 0 I Tennant.l. 5 0 1 OOIVanB'en.1 3 2 1 4 0Moran,ni.. a 1 4 t0Halllnan,3 0 2 2 1 0 110 0 9 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 U 3 0 3 1 OiHannah.c. 1 3 Hig'hain.p 3 10 3 oStearl,P. 0 it 3 1 Totals. 34 12 27 14 11 Totals.' 27 3 27 14 8 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 5 Hits 2 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 2 12 Sacramento 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Jiuns, Bancroft, Rodgers 2. Speas, Lober. Two-base hits, lianeroft, Hannah. Sacrltice hits, llerrlck, Lober. Fisher, Lynn, Stewart. Stolen bases, Rodgers 2, Doane, Speas. Struck out, by Higginbotham 2. by Stewart 2. Base on balls, off Higginbotham 2, off Stewart 3. Hit by pitched ball, Higgin botham. Runs responsible for, Stewart 1. Double plays, Bancroft to Derrick; Lynn to Tennant. Left on bases, Portland 9, Sacra mento 4, Time, 1:45. Umpires, Finney and Phylc. Afterncon game: Portland I Sacramento BHOAE iHOAK Bancrofts. 5 0 3 B O; Young. s. . . 4 1 ijcrrick.l.. G 2 6 o O.stew art.2.. 5 1 10 l;ndKers.2. J z Ut;oy,r n 8 1 UTeniiant.l. .". 2 4 0 1 3 11 1 U ttoane,r. .. D hpeas, in. . b Ktres.C... 4 lxber.l... 4 I'iaher.c... 4 Itifger.p.. 2 West,p... 1 ' OOiVanBuren.l 5 2 101 tf OOMcran.m... 4 12 00 8 0 0Hallinan.3 5 1 21 4 V V;riannan,c. 4 4 1 0 i a v 0 3 0 3roud, p. .. 4 0 0 01 Totals. 40 1225 11 II Totals. .41 20 27 14 3 One out when winning run was scored. Portland 02002020 0 6 Hits 13 11112 1 112 Sacramento 01010200 3 f Hits 8 8 0 3 2 4 1 0 520 Huns, Bancroft, Derrick, Rogers, Doane. Korea, Lober, Coy. Van Buren 2, Moran, llallinan 2, Hannah. Charge defeat to West. Jiieger pitched six Inning. 4 runs, 14 hits. IS at bat. Runs responsible for, Rieger 3, "West 3. Stroud 2. Home run. Doane. Three base hits, Lober 2. Two-base hits, Kores. Doane. Sacrifice hits, liieser. Moran. Stolen base. Derrick. Rodjiers. West. Struck out, Vv West 3, by Stroud 3. Base on balls, off Rleeer 1. off West 1. Double plays. Doane to Bancroft: Stroud to Young; Tennant to liallinan. Left on bases, Portland Is; Sac ramento VJ. Time, 2:00. Umpires. Phyle and Ftuney. SEALS TAKE TWO FROM OAKS San Francisco Jumps Back to Second Place by Winning Double-Header. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. San Francisco emerged from its slump to day, took a double-header from Oak liuid, cleaned up the series four to three, and Jumped back into second place. The scores were: Morning game. 2 to 0: afternoon game, 3 to 2. Leifield was hit seven times in the morning by the Oaks, but they were not run-producing bingles. Pruiett allowed only four hits, but could not stop a brace of runs in the fourth. Tobtn's three safeties in the after noon helped the Seals to win, while Geyer was shooting them over. Geyer quit In the eighth, Crabb succeeding. Outside of the sixth, when the Oaks bunched their hits and scored a couple of runs. Pernoll was effective and as sisted his victory with two hits out of three times up. Scores: Morning game San Francisco Oakland BHOAE BHOAE Tobln.m.. 2 0 4 0 0:Qui'n,m-r 3 2 1 00 O'Leary.S. 2 0 0 1 UiMlddle'n.l . 4 0 2 00 Schaller.l. 4 2 3 OOlZacber.m. 4 1100 Downs,'.'.. 4 2 2 2 0 Ness.2 3 1180 MundorfT.r 3 0 1 0 UiHetIlng,3.. 4 1110 cher!es.l.. 3 0 10 0 0;Oardner.l. 3 110 0 0 Corhan.s.. 2 0 3 3 O.Cook.s 4 O 3 10 Clarke.c. 3 0 5 2 0(Alexan'r,c 3 1 T 40 Leifleld.p. 3 0 0 3 0 Prulett,p. . 3 0 120 jKaylor.r.. 0 0 0 00 Totals. 2rt 4 27 110, Totals. 31 7 27 11 0 Ban Francisco 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits O I 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Uilt 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 17 Runs, Tobln, Schaller. Stolen base, Ness. Three-base hit, Schaller. Sacrifice hits. O'Leary 2. Gardner. Baa on balls, otf PORTLAND EX-BANTAM TITLE HOLDER WHO STOPPED OFF YESTEEDAY IK PORTLAND. x- In ' - k mw&m Kill! iiwiiii JOHNNY Pruiett 2, Leifield 1. Struck out. by Prulctt 5. Leifield 3. Hit by pitcher, Quinlan, corhan. Left on bases. Oakland 6. San Francisco 2. .. vnn.,ihlB fnr Pruiett Leifield 1. Time. 1:50. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. Afternoon game: Ran Vrnnrken I Oakland BHOAE' BHOAE robin. m. . O'Leary.3. Schaller.l. Downs.2.. M'ndorff.r Charles.l. Corhan. b. . Clarke.c. . Pernoll. p.. 3 10 0! 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 14 8 0 Quinlan. r. Mlddl't'n.l. Zacher.m.. Vess.2. . . . 0 3 3 O 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 112 0 0 1 0 0Hetling.3.. 1 13 3 0;t;ardner.l. 0 6 3 0Cook;s. ... 12 3 OlMitze.c. . . 2 11 OjCIeyer.p. . . Miuest.s. . .. (Arbog't.c (Crabbe.p... 0 2 3 1 1 10 1 1 0 0 2 0 Totals. .35 10 27 17 0 Totals.. 27 7 27 14 2 Arbogast batted for Geyer in eighth. San Francisco 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Hits 1 2 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 10 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 7 Runs, Tobio, Downs, Clarke, Mlddleton. Mitae. Charge defeat to Geyer. Three runs. 10 hits off Geyer, 32 at bat in 8 innings. Two-base hit, Charles. Sacrifice hit, Geyer. First has on called balls, Pernoll 1. Struck out, Pernoll 1, Geyer 4. Hit by pitcher, Mitse. Double plays. Downs to Pernoll; Quinlan to Mitze; Corhan to Downs to Charles. Left on bases, San Francisco 5. Oakland 1. Runs responsible for, Pernoll 2, Geyer 2. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. VKN'ICE BTjAXKS JjOS ANGELES Victory After Morning Tie Makes League Leadership Safe, rw avohi.kS. .Tuna 21. By shut ting out Los Angeles in the afternoon and tieing the score In the morning contest, Venice today firmly estab lished its lead in me toast x,easuj. Venice also won the week's series by getting four games and a tie out ot seven. Score: Morning game: Los Angeles Venice BHOAE! Wolter.r.. 3 12 0 OlCarllsle.l. Moore.2... Gil 8 0Leard,2. .. Mag'ert.m 8 15 OO'Evane.m Absteln.l 4 0 12 1 0;Baylesa.r. Ellls.l 4 11 0 0Lltschl,3.. H O A E 0 10 0 13 11 12 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 20 113 0 1 8 3fr 0 1 00 0 0 00 0 181 Johnson.s 4 12 1 0Borton,i. . Metzger.3 3 l i Meek.c... 110 1 OlElliott.c. . Kyan.p... 4 2 2 0 0Klepfer,p. Page'... 0 0 0 0 0.VIeloan. Brooks.c. 8 0 1 2 0 White.p. Totals. 33 9 27120 Totals 29 6 27 15 2 Ran for MeeK in nun. Batted for Klepfer in fifth. Hitrge:.-:::.o ? S ? I S ? S3 Venice 2 X X V V V V iZ.1 Hits iv7U". . ... Rvan. Page. Carlisle. Kane. Hits, off Klepfer 3 and 2 runs. 19 at bat in 6 In nlnirs Two-base hit. Wolter. Sacrifice hits. LeaSrd. Maggert Runs responsible for Ryan o Klepfer 2. Base on balls, oft Klepfer . off Ryan 8, oft White 1. Struck out by Klepfer 6. by Ryan 1. by White 1. Stolen bases. Abstain. Kane Litsch McArdle. Wild pitch. Klepfer. Time. 2:10. -Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. Afternoon game: Los Angeles I Venice Wolter.r. . n n ii n rar m F.i.. a u v 0 15 0 Mnnre.2. . . 11S OILeard.2 0 2 1 0 Kane.m. .. 3 14 0 0 Bayless.r.. 16 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 10 1 13 0 0 0 14 0 0 3 00 0 0 10 Magg'rt.m Abtein,l.. Ellis.l Johnson.s. 1 1 0 0 Lltschl.3.. 1 4 6 OfBorton.l. . S OiMcArdle.s. 1 0 0 2 0 O Brooks.c.. Rlllott.C Ehmke.p. Hitt.p Meea. 0 O Totals.. 33 7 24 U0 Totals.. 23 5 27 11 0 T Anaeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o LO? Angeies ,1nnnin 2 7 vE? f.v.-.:::::::::o ? ; . . o 2 Baae hits - - i t u.. TTlta maflA OIL Ituns. .Zr, b, in 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Ehmke. Two-base hits. Soorf. Absteln. Sacrifice hit. Kane. Runs responsible for. Ehmke 2. Bases on balls off Ehmke 2. off Hitt 1. Struck out. b !S5. l n Hitt 1 Double play. Johnson 5. Moore' to Absteln. Stolen base, Kane. Hlt? pttched ball? Leard by Ehmke. Time, 1:32. umpire"! FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3, Buffalo 1. nTmnn T,.nA 1 TTnl Chase, for mer American League Club star, played first base for the Buffalo Federal League Club today and his two base hit scored Boone in a ni a which Chicago won. 2 to 1. Score: a. ii. cj. Chicago ....0 0 0 0 0 0 J 2 2 0 Buffalo o o u o u o v x Batteries Jloore ana uiir, oubo and Wilson.' St. Louis 4, Baltimore 8. ST. LOUIS, June 21. Baltimore won ... a ornA nf 1tn series with St. me Hewitt e' - . Louis today by a score of 8 to 4. Score: BH.E. Baltimore ..0 0310101 28 17 1 SL Louis ...lozooowi w Batteries Smith, Wllhelm and Rus sell; Groom, Keupper and Simon. Kansas City S, Pittsburg 7. K-XSAS CITY. June 21 Although - ; . v. , vnplrMl an VAllnnt. ivansas . w" " - J ly as their Pittsburg rivals, errors un dermined the good work and the vis itors won, 7 to o. score. R.H.E Pittsburg ..0 2000600 0 7 9 1 Kansas City 01010000 13 8 2 Batteries Bager and Berry; Adams and Easterly. 1 - v. 1 f t ; i - ,1 Jr H- Vv 'X J COCLON. COULON VISITS HERE Bantam Blames Defeat to In ability to Get Matches. WILLIAMS WINS PLAUDITS Ex-Champion, C5 Years Old, Willing to Settle Down as Real Estate Dealer in Chicago, Having $75,000 Salted in Property. To a dearth of clever bantams is laid the reason for Kid Williams' victory over ex-Champion Johnny Coulon by no less a person than Johnny himself, who passed through Portland yester day on his way to Chicago. Coulon is going to his home city to retire as a real estate dealer and one of the city's wealthy landowners, but with no grudges against fate or any particular man In the boxing game. "There is not a boy in the country today that can touch Kid Williams." says Coulon, "but I do think that in side of a short time the dcAighty little scrapper will not be a lighting bantam. He is young and seems to have too husky a frame to be fully developed. "I met Williams weighing 110 'A pounds, while he weighed 116. lie has to work pretty hard to make that, whereas I am at a point where I have to worry about losing too much, and that ia the trouble with the whole bantam class. There really are few clever boys in -it and that led to my defeat. Before I met Williams I had not had a match in a long time. 'What few battles I had were with men more often than not pretty much over my weight. If Williams remains a bantam he probably will find the same trouble with the class." Coulon and Mike Butler, of this city, are old friends and Coulon spent his time with Butler yesterday. Coulon Is now 25 years old and start ed' fighting 10 years ago. Alike Butler then was athletic director of the Chi cago Club and was the first man to realize the possibilities in Johnny. Mike pointed out his way for a year, Coulon winning medals right and left as an amateur. Then he went in for the money and today is worth J75.000. practicaly all of which Is In Chicago property. BOCKS AND BRAVES WIN TBI-STATB LEAGUE TEAMS 3-TO-l GAMES. PLAY Fendletoa Takes Contest at Baker In Klrst Inning .North Yakima Blanks Walla Walla Till Mntb. Western Tri-State Leacue Standings. W. L. P.C. w. L. P.C. Pendleton. 37 29 .661Baker 30 36.455 WallaWalla 87 20 .461, North Yak. 28 38 .424 Yesterday's Results. At North Yakima North Yakima 3, Walla Walla 1. At Baker Pendleton 3, Baker 1. The Trl-State teams played 3-to-l games yesterday, Pendleton defeating Baker and North Yakima taking the contest from Walla Walla. At Baker, Pendleton won in the first inning, the first three men facing Kulwider hitting two-baggers. A sin gle brought in the last of the runners. Sutherland then went in and the Bucks never got closer to the plate than when they started. Three singles brought the Kubs one run In the first inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pendleton. ...3 8 OiBaker 1 10 1 Batteries Osborn and Pembrooke; Fulwider, Sutherland and King. At North Yakima Peterson got his 13th straight victory and it was a shutout until the ninth. Then, with two down, he passed Johnson, who reg istered on Sheely's husky double. The Bears, with five hits, could get no more than one in an inning. The Yaks got busy In the first, scoring two on a brace of errors, a two-bagger, sac rifice and Lund's wild pitch. In the fifth a pass, sacrifice, out and the third of the Bears' errors put the third Brave over the pan. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Walla Walla.l S 3N. Yakima. 3 4 0 Batteries Lund and Sheely; Peter son and Webb. SPOKANE DEFEATED AGAIN BY PORTLAND Noyes, Like Arlett, Finds De but in Indian Uniform Tough Experience. COLTS TWICE LOSE LEAD Williams Yanks Hanson in Firth and Hustles in Callahan, Who Stops Run-Getting Final Spurt in Eighth Wins Game. Northwestern Lea sue Standings. W. L. Pet. W L. Pet. Vancouver 44 2a .657, Portland.. . SffJ'-JJJ spokane. . 3D 2S .SS2;VlclOlia. . . i4 4- .io4 Yesterday's Results. At Spokane Portland 7, Spokane S. At 'lacoma seattle J. Tacoiua. 2. At Seattle Vlc.on o, Vancouver 4. SPOKAKE. Wash.. June 21. (Spe cial.) Portland again outplayed Spo i, c.H 7 tn n All seven Port land runs came over after two men were out- 1 Like Arlett, Noyes found his debut i t.r,AlranA imlfnrm n tnuffh exDeri- ence, for his teammates played mis erably benina mm. &puk.hio ti-o Noyes in the lead and then twice Port land came from behind. One out in the fourth, Milligan lined to center. Hogan made a desperate try, but failed to hold the Dan. vv u- i ; 1 1 ,1 iZitlirnf l'ratfhp(l A hit that Holke knocked down, but could not recover in time to get the batter. McKune smashed to Noyes, It was a made-to-order double play, Shea to Noyes to Holke, but the ball hand muffed Wynn and tore Its way back to Butler, who did well to get Guignl at second. One run over. Ha worth tripled to' right center, two more counting. Williams yanked Hanson in ma mm and hustled in Callahan. Callahan tossed Holke out at first and fanned Frisk, which was a mighty nice break for Portland Ibn the setup, as Spokane was chasing runs across. The Indians went in front again In the seventh by a solid batting rally. Threo hard drives by Shea, Butler and Holke, coupled with a base on balls to Lewis, put over three. Portland came right back in the eighth. , Melchior was struck out. but Burnside gave him a life by fierce auessing. Wagner then booted his easy grounder. Milligan fanned. Williams lined hard to center. Oulgnl was out. Noyes to Holke. McKune. Haworth and Coltrln singled and Lewis cut in with a muff and error on a ground ball. Portland getting four runs. Score: Portland I Spokane B H O A K BHOAE Coltrin.s.. 5 2 2 1 lLewls.l 2 110 2 Hausm n.l & o o v virtutier.s. .. 2 2 7 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 6 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 6 0 1 2 110 0 0 4 0 10 0 6 0 0 0 0 Melchior.r 5 11 OUHoiae.i... MIIMa'n.m 6 1 1 0 0 Krlsk.r. . . . Wllli'ms.l 4 111 1 0Wagner.2 3uinl.H. . 4 2 2 2 0Hogan,m.. McKune,:. 4 2 S 5 0 Wuffll.3. .. Haw'rth.c 3 3 i I if nea.c. .. . Hanson. n. 2 0 0 3 0 Noyes.p. . .. Uallah'n.p 10 0 1 Oi'Altman. Totals. .38 11 27 16 I Totals. .2 10 2J 16 4 Hatted for Noyes In nlntn. Batted for Lewis in ninth. Portland 0 0 0 S 0 0 07 Spokane oivvivtv o Kun. Melchior, Milligan, wmiama j, jno Kune 2, Haworth. Lewis. Butler, Frisk, Shea 2 Two-base bit, Hogan. Three-base hit, Haworth. Sacrifice hits, Wagner, Lewis, Haworth, Noyes. Double play. Butler to Wagner to Holke. Hit by pitched ball, by v.-nv. rillahan. Stolen base. Shea. Bases on balls. Hanson 2, Noyes 1. Callahan 2. Struck out. by Hanson .-voyes i. V" . , ' 4 Hits off Hanson, 6 and 2 runs in 4 1-2 Innings. Victory to Callahan. Left on bases, . , cnniTBi,. 7 Time. 2 hours. Um pires. Burnside and Wilson. VICTORIA BEATS VANCOUVER Game Is Characterized by Spurts or Slick Work on Both Sides. SEATTLE. Wash., June 21. In a game characterized by spurts of sharp stick-work on both sides, Victoria won . v.nini)VAr K tn 4. The IUUSJF xwil ...... - - game gives Victoria five of the seven games played tnis ween. i was mo first series Vancouver has lost this season. Score: Vancouver B Victoria HO A K 1 0 0 0 Moran.r... " " ftliNve.2 H O A B Shaw.l... 4 Bennett, 2 o McCarl.l. 3 Powell. r.. 3 Brlnker.ro. 3 J 12 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 OjCalvo.m. . OOiWilholt.I.. 0 0 Scanlon,3. 1 1'Kelly.l. .. 1 OjDelmas.s. 0 0Hoffman,c 4 0 Smith. p. . 1 10 2 2 0 3 0 0 O 0 Scharney.s 3 Cheek.c... a Reuther.P 3 Grlndel. 1 O OjSteele.p. . Hall. p.. . u 0 o Totals. 32 11 24 12 SI Totals. 31 7 27 16 0 Batted for Reuther in eighth. Vancouver ?00i?ii ?1 Victoria " " v v " Runs, Bennett. Powell. Brinker. Scharney, Nve Calvo, Wllholt. Scanlon. Two-base hits, M'cCarl Scanlon. Three-base hit. Brinker. '1 ... ' H.ir Cheek. Nve. SacritlCO nilB. rv;.., . . , - - stolen bases. Cheek. Moran. tscanlon. Kelly. Struck out. by Reuther 6. by Hall none, by smith 1. by Steele 2. Bases on balls, off Pmi.h 2. off Steele 2 Hit by Pitched ball. Wllholt Dy neutner. iit; hits and 5 runs off Reuther In 1 innings; no nits ana o iu,. . Smith In B 1-8; 2 hits. 2 run, oft Steele in 2 2-3 innings; creuit ."'V: charge defeat to Reuther. Time. l:So. Lm- pire, wneeier. TACOMA DEFEATED BY SEATTLE Bunching Hits In Third Inning for Three Runs Wins Game. wr. . -x a -vuattn June 21. Seattle t A v. v ' I , . . , t.itD in thA third inninar and won, 3 to 2, when five hits were con verted into three runs. Angeier, a -cruit pitcher, started the game for Ta- k., ortor walkina- three men. coma, im . was removed and Jones substituted. Score: Keattle 1 IS CO in a aeatiie A.-c-l ti n n i v Mllls.m. .. 1 2 O 3 Duddy.r. . James.3. . Cadman.c. Swain. r. .. Huhn.l. .. Raym'd.s. 0 0 N'eighb's,r. 1 n UcMulltn.2 1 1 1 2 2 oButler.s... 1 3 v r nes.i. . . . 1 13 1 0Boeekel,2. 0 0 3 0 Brooks. 1.. 34 OjBrottem.c 111 0Ang-erer.p. IJones.p. . . Kaufm'n.p Harris. .. 1 14 1 0 14 10 Perrine.2. Kelly.p. .. O 0 O 0 0 0 Totals. .30 6S7 14 0I Totals. .31 6 37 14 0 Batted for Jo&es in eighth. Seattle ? ? ? ? ' J i Tacoma f " " - - - Runs, -i ii i b. " - - " ' ' Brooks. Double play. McMullin to Brottem to BroOKS. Aww-ua"e ' , C- , Sacrifice hits. Butler. Duddy No hlta. no runs off Angerer; 3 runs 6 hits off Jones n 8 Innings: no runs, no hits off Kaufman in 1. Charge aeieat V Ifwllv 3 ase on waiin. w.t n"6 , fones 3. oft Kelly 1. Time, 1:32. Umpire. caaey. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Chicago S, Boston 3. CHICAGO, June 21. Chicago had lit tle difficulty hitting Foster today, and won the final game of the series with Boston. 5 to 3. Fournler, who suc ceeded Chase, fielded in fine form and hit the ball hard. He was robbed of what seemed a sure home-run hit by Henriksen. who made a great jump against the right fence for the long drive. - In the second inning Schalk slid Into second base and wrenched his knee and had to retire. He may be out of the game several days. Speaker, who wrenched his ankle in yesterday's game, was unable to play today. Score: Boston I Chicago BHOAE BHOAE Henrik'n.r 3 2 2 0 1 Weaver.e.. 4 1 5 2 seott.s... 4 1 4 30 Blackb'n.2 2 0 1 2 u Hooper.m 3 0 2 0 0 Oemmitt.l 4 12 01 Lewis.!.. 4 1 2 00 Colllns.r.. 4 2 t Janvrln.l 4 0 0 0 fournier.l 4 2 13 0 Gardner,3 4 0 0 9 0 Bodte.m . . 3 0 0 0 0 Yerkes.2. 4 0 2 0 0 Schalk.c. 2 2 0 1 0 Thomas.o 3 0 3 lO Mayerc... 1 0 3 0 0 Foster.p.. 1 O O 0 0Breton.3.. 2 O O 40 Engle... 1 0 0 0 0 Faber.p. .. 2 0 0 10 Coumbe.p 1 O 0 1 01 Totals. 32 4 24 13 l Totals. 28 27 13 3 vBatted for Foster in sixth. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Chicago' 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 i Runs. Scott. Hooper. Lewis. Weaver. Blackburn, Ucmmltt. Collins 2. Two-bass hit. Lewis. Three-base hits, Oemmltt, Wea ver Hits, off Footer. 6 In 3: off Coumbe. 2 In J. Stolen bases. Schalk. Collins. Sacrlflce hit, Fabet Sacrifice fly. Blackburn. Double piavs. Fa&er. Weaver and Kournler: Scott, Yerkes and Janvrin: Yerkes. Scott and Jan vrln. Left on bases. Boston 4, Chicago :l. Base on balls, oil Foster 1. off Faber 2, o:t Coumbe L Struck out, by Foster 2. by Coumbe 1. by Faber 3. Parsed ball. Schalk. Time. 1:47. Umpires, Hlidebrand and Q'Loughlin. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0. ST. LOTJIS. June 21. St. Louis bunched hits In two innings off Bush and Brown and won from Philadelphia today, 5 to 0. Score: St. Louis Philadelphia B 11 OA a B H O A K 4 0 10 0 4 1 10 0 4 0 2 1 " 4 2 0 2 0 3 18 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 10 3 0 3 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 1 V 2 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 5 24 0 Shotton,m Pratt.2... Willlams.r C.Walker.l Leary.l . . Howard,3. Wares.s. . Agnew.c. . Jams,p.. 4 12 0 I Murpny.r.. 3 0 2 4 0O)drln(,l. 8 11 0 0 Collins, J. . 4 3 0 0 0,Baker.8. . . 3 0 18 lOMdnrU-.l. 4 10 3 1;Strunk m 4 11 l.Barry.s. . . 4 2 2 1 O.Schang.c. 8 0 1 8 0,Brown,p.. I Bush. p. . .. Thompson Bressler.p. Batted lor Brown In eighth. s, j .. 10000040 '3 lhll.LdXhla-V. .. . . . .. .O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Runs. Shotton, rratt. mowbi-u. Brown 1, James 1. Struck out. by Busll 7. Bressler 2. James 1. Hits off Bush. 6 In 4 Brown, 3 In 1; Bressler, 1 in i. nine. Umpires, Evans and Egan. Cleveland 1, Xcw York 3. CLEVELAND, June 21. The Naps evened up the series with the High landers today, beating them 7 to 3. Steen was given an early lead, and he refused to relinquish the advantage. Four triples were made by the two teams, each one entering into the scor ing. Score: Cleveland I New York .. Sraney.l.. 4 2 2 o 0Malel.3. . 4 2 8 1 1 1 1 furner.2.. 3 Leibold.ui. 4 Wood.r... 4 Johnston.l 4 A o V, 1 rucsnsiv,. 4 1 1 3 2 0 10 0 0 00 3 0 0 7 20 6 00 0 10 0 00 O 0 0 0 00 v vi-et;fviii ti. 3 0 Olilartiell.l. 3 8 0 0Cook.r 8 0 0 OiLialey.m. . 8 3 2 0Sweeney.c. 4 Olson. 3... 8 Chapman, 4 n'N'elll.c.. 3 1 O I oli'lsher.p. .. 2 Steene.p.. 4 vvarnuii.il.. v Caldwell. 0 Totals. S3 12 27 1101 Totals. 81 7 24 7 2 Batted for Warhop In seventh. Cleveland 01S03300 7 New York 0 000120 0 0-- Buns, Oraney. Lelbold. Johnston 2. O Nell", bteene. Pecklnpaogh. Hartsell. Williams Hits off Fisher. 8 In i; off Warhop. 1 'a H e'' McHale. 3 In 2. I wo-oasu nit, Steene. Three-base hits. Lelbold Johnston. Hartiell, Graney. Stolen bases. Johnston -. Malsel. Olson 2. Bases on balls, off Steene 3 Fisher 8. Base on errors, Cleveland 1. Struck out, by Steene 4, by Klsher 4. by War hop 1, by McHale 2. Double play, Pfckln paugh and Williams. Wild pitch. Fisher. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Dlneen and Connolly. Detroit 3, Washington 7. DETP.OIT, June Si. A mighty wal lop by Johnson, with the bases full, broke Washington's losing streak to day, and, incidentally, checked John son's row of defeats. Detroit lost, 3 to 7, after winning three consecutive games from the Senators. Cobb was not in uniform, and, according to the club doctor, probably will be out of the game ten days. An X-ray exam ination of his right hand proved his thumb to be fractured. Cobb injured the member during a fight with a butcher's clerk here last night. Score: Washington 1 Detroit BHOAKi BHOAE Acosta.r.. 1 O 2 0 0, Bush. s 3 12 30 Moeller.r. 3 3 2 1 l'Morlarty.3. 4 0 2 I w Foster.3.. 3 O 2 OOHIgh.m... 4 10 00 Milan.m.. 3 0 6 OO Crawford.r 4 2 1 O Gandll.l.. 4 13 lOVeach.l... 3 2 4 Ol Shanks.l.. 2 O 1 O O K.va Bh.2. 4 0 1 8 0 Morgan.2. .1 O 2 BOBurns.l... 2 1 lO 2 0 McBrlile.s 4 2 4 2 OlStanage.e. 4 0 3 1 A'smlth.c 1 0 1 OO.Boehler.p. 3 0 12 Wllliams.e 10 3 OOj'Dubuc... 1 0 0 0 0 Johnaon.p. 3 10 2 Oj Totals. .30 27 8 i Totals. ..34 7 27 16 J Batted for Boehler In ninth. Washington 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 17 Detroit.. 011O01O0 03 Runs Shanks. Morgan, McBrlde'2, Wil liams. Johnson 2. Mtiriarty, Crawford. Veach. Three-base hit, Crawford. Home run, John son. Stolen base, Moeller. Base on balls, off Johnson 1. off Boehler 4. Hit by pitcher, by Boehler 2, Morgan, Williams; by Johnson, Burns, struck out, by Johnson J, by Boehler 6. Wild pitches. Johnson J. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan. Chinese Defeat Callfornians. HONOLULU, June 21. University of California 4, Chinese Athletic Union 6. STANDINGS OF THE LEACl'EIS. National League. W. L. P :. W. L. P.O. New York., ol 19 .62(.Chlcaco 28 30 .4S3 Cincinnati.. 31 25 .r..-,4;Phlladelphla 24 2 .40 Pittsburg.. 26 23 .510!Brooklyn. .. 21 2ii .4-'U St. Louis.. 2t) 20 .SOO.Boston 22 30.423 American League. Philadelphia 34 22 .607,Boston 2t 28 .500 Detroit 30 2S .OOO l.hlcago 27 31 .40 St. Louis... 32 2.3."2New York... 2083.3.. Washington ' 30 27 .020,cleveland. . 110 80 Federal Leasee. Baltimore. 20 24 .S47Plttsburg. . 2 27 .41.1 Buffalo.... 28 24 .03SKansaa City 2ft 31 .473 Chicago 30 27 .62B,Brooklyn. .. 22 27.4411 Indianapolis 30 28 .31 1, St. Louis.. 20 33.441 American Association. Kansas City Western League. Denver .. 36 22 .021 Llncoln 30 30.81X1 St Joseph. 33 24.37iOmalia 24 27.471 Sloua City. 33 2i .500 Wichita.... .-'.i 37 .413 Dea Moines. 31 25 .354Topeka 20 37 .351 Yesterday's Results. . American Association Cleveland 7-3. Mln neaoolis 6-3 (second game called in tenth "nnlng Sunday law); St. Paul 5-2. Colum bus 1-1- Louisville 1. Milwaukee O (13 ln n"ngs); Kansas City T-6. Indianapolis 6-10. W'estern League Des Moines 6 Sioux Ul 4: Denver 3-3. Topeka 1-0; Wichita 6-7, Lincoln 7-8 (second game called end of seventh on account ot beat); Omaha --. St. Joseph 4-3. , Union Association Ogden 3, Murray 8: Salt Lake , Boise 7; Butte 7, Helena 4. How the Berlea Ended. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 6 aantes Portland 3 games; San Francisco games! Oakland 3 games; Venice 4 games. Los Angeles 2 games. Northwestern League Spokane 4 games. Portland 8 games: Seattle ft games, Tacoma 2 games; Victoria 6 games. Vancouver 2 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Paclflo Coast League No games, travel in. dav Tomorrow's schedule: Portland at Los Angeles. Venice at San Francisco, Oak land at Sacramento. Northwe-tern League Portland at Seat tle. Victoria at Spokane, ancouver at Tacoma. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast- av Northwest.- .. 3 2 .40U;rallahan.. 133 41 .30- Hvin " 234 78 .333 salveson... 14 4 .2S7 Planer 153 4S .314 Melchior. .. 234 64.2,3 !),,"" 230 71 .30.Mlillgan... 22U 0 .2J flerriek . 230 70 .304 McKune. .. 24B 63 .250 Bancroft.. 156 45 .2l'R Oulgnl. .. . .24162.251 E 242 71 .23 Williams.. 180 48.23K Lober'".. 231 67.20;Haworth... 46 12 .2l fiodgers... 2i6 71 .2U., Coltrln.... 252 57.220 BreSegan. 20 5 .250 Murray. . .. 17187.21H Mrtlrfonl. 20 6 .250 H.u.man. . 124 2J .211. Rrashear . 3". .2.11, Brown ... . 34 6.1, Rlrmer 23 5 .2 17, Leonard .. . 36 7.104 Krluse".'.'. 54 11 .204 Eastley... 3 i.129 Davis 113 22 .103 Hanson 4 0 .IMK) fiigglnb'm si.lJ.li.iiFrambach. 18 0 .ooo -DUIS 101 18 .181 West 3S 7.184; Miller O O.OOOl Pap wl Baseball Statistics I I Great Northern Railway SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO TBB 8CAST AD flCTURt TICKETS ON SALE DAILY June 1st to September 30th w rorll H" ""- ttaea Pkllaarlathta ieJia aeklnasm. IK , .T SO Baffala (i.e t'Ktehairsj 1 AS DetreXt M.aO . kl Ta.M c lonla T0.M I Utiiir . 8t Paala Mlaaeapiolla. Dalntk. Wlnalsie-a. Kssssi t'lty. Osaafca ana Corresponding Redactions to Other Points Final return limit Oct. list Stopovers allowed going- and return, ina and tickets good olu one road, returning anotbor. HlUe oa Ibe ORIENTAL LIMITED Throurh standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chle;o In Tl liours, making direct connections for all point East. L'naurgia s 41nlDC-car service. Compartmenl-oiiservatlon cars. DICKSOX. C. P. t T. A. Teleyhoaes Marskall 3071 F.-j - r VISIT GLACIER NAIIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER Season Juno IStk ta Seat. SOtk. Writ or ask for ookleta. 2 DELEGATES HEBE Unmack and McGovem Arrive for Big Athletic Meeting. SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY First Stop for Great Atlilctlo tar nival at KapoHltlon to Il Taken at Gathering of Meinlirrs f Weslorn AaMM'lullorm. , The first delegates arrived yesterday for the meeting- of the Western athletic association at the Multnomah Club Wednesday. They are William t'n mack, vice-prealdent of the I'ec'.nc Amateur Association and a sport writer of San Francisco, and J. J. M.-tlovern. in charge of the athletics of the Panama-Pacific Exposition while lMrector J. K. Sullivan is absent. W. C Day, of the inter-Mountain As sociation, which controls sports around Salt I.ake City, will arrive today. Delegates of the South Pacific and Rocky Mountain Associations will ar rive Wednesday. Danne ta Itepreoeat Oregon. T. Morris Dunne has been made an extra member and will represent Port land and Oregon particularly and the Northwest Pacific Association gener ally, with A. . Goldsmith, president of the Pacific Northwest Association. Today Mr. Unmark and Mr. Mdlovern will begin sounding local athletic con dition!, and will go over the field with T M. Dunne and Kdgar Frank, past president of the Pacific Northwest As sociation. "This meeting la the first step to wards the biggest athletic carnival the Pacific Coast ever knew and as great as any the country has ever seen," said Mr. MnJovern. rhaasploaahlp Details DeeMeel. This meeting will decide upon the details of the Far Western boxing, wrestling, track and fleld and swim ming championships. Methods of choosing the local teams, the number of men to go to San Fran cisco next year and other Important de tails may be decided. The meeting will be the first step towards impressing athletes with the opportunities offered by the ISIS athletic carnival. CHASE MAY BE RESTRAINED Comlskc) to Begin Anion Against Man Who Jumped to Kederalg. CHICAGO, June II. Steps will be taken tomorrow to restrain Hal Cliase. former American I-eague star, from playing another game with the Buffalo Federals, according to an announcement HOW THK PACIFIC COAST AND NOBTHWESTKRN IJCAHtK TEAMS FARKD m'RISO THE PAMT W KEK. Record of all games plajred. won. lest and tied, with hits, runs and errors mads by each team, as follows: Pacific Coast Leaaoe, Juaa e-tl. n w. i T. n li. l: Portland arramenlo . Kan Francisco Oakland Venice Los Angeles. k it IV o no 3 i b 3 O 3'i ' 13 ,7 4 3 0 17 7 I 4 0 IT. 11 4T, 10 3M 1" m 7 7 4 5 1 7 2 4 1 Totali 44 1 21 2 133 S:i3 08 Northwestern Leaguo, June 18-51. Portland . Ppokane . Heattie ... Tacoma . . Victoria . . Vancouver Totals . 8 4 4 3 3 3 X S 8 3 i 8 M . a as 7.1 14 .11 fi'l in 4 111 .-.4 St 14 81 SI 1 .42 21 21 0 200 8M 78 GOOD BEER Properly brewed and aned, containn only 3',3 to 1 per cent alcohol. It never has and never will hurt anyone. Weinhard's Columbia Beer is pure and wholesome. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 2. Henry Weinhard Brewery fe3 m MJ tirr Tirntr nrnn J-'.s wasklaa. tea at. ron la as. Oe. tonight bv Charles A. fomlskey, presi dent of the I'lilniio Americans, after he had been informed tlist Chasa bad plaved In today's Federal game. Had he known of Chases Intention today Immediate leas! sctlon would have been taken, said Comlskey. Chase gave no hints of his rdne at the Amer ican league Park and when ho failed to appear for the game todsr, 1 ournler w as si nt In ss a substitute. JIXY 3-1 HACKS CWCIU.II Cup DrIenM" Ynfl'ls In I m Time Prepare for TrlaU. Ni:W VortK. June ri. Frmn yarhtsmsn who Is In close touch with the owners of sll Ciree of Americas cup defense yachts It wss learned to day that by mutual consent of the own era th races scheduled fnr Ilia yachts on July 3 and 4 under the management nf the American and the l.ari hmnnl Yacht Hubs, respectively, have bean i sticeled. It has been sareed It wss Haled, that Immediately after lbs Nsw Yoik Y acht club's rsce off Jlen u ! inlv 1 the Resolute will be towed ! Hrtslol. The Deflsnro snd Ysnltie w'll go to City lslsnd to be hsuled out snd cleaned. On !e morning of July 4 they will b put In the water sgaln snd towed st ones to Newport to n ready for the Important series of trlsl rsces thst Is to begin there July 7. SPKCIMi Piu.i:s M TI.I ICailnwil iiiinlc I'rlsrw I'f Het tHrgiin :lilrlt. SAI.FM. Or.. June 31. (Kpeclal Frsnk Meredith, eecrelsrr of the Male Fair Hoard, announced Hsturdey thst special prltes hsd been donated for ths State Fair as follows: Hrst bull of beef hrsnli- tlvk, or the Oreg.n-Wsshlnton svigiion Cmpany. Hest sow snd llller of plas4"up, by the Northern Pacific lUllroad Com psny. Ilesl exhibit grain snd grsa-lorli. valued st ISO. by ths Hnokana. Portland at Seattle Hallway Company Hest Individual fsrm ejhlhlt gllvee trophy run, by the ;reat Northern Hallway Compsny. WILLIAMS I'K.IITn TIMIYIPMIX rortlHtuler Jlll Own In lO-ltouiul ;o In San I 'logo. YValler Williams. fornr Multnomah Club boxer, who recently turned pro fessional In California. wss In his fourth bout Friday. Us fought Oeorgs Thompson In San IHeao snd, although It was but a 10-round affair, bs wss Ull ible lo give the beet thst WSS In him. It wss a no-declslon go. but accord ing to a telesrsm received by ln Powers, a local favorite. YVIIIIsms held his own. Williams hss not lost a match since his Invsslon tn ths South. Ln Powers will lesve for North Rend tomorrow nlaiit. where, ho will b matched with a fast 121-pounder July 1 In a 10-round. contest. Mjmisii Wolfe Team Wins at Astoria. ASTOHIA. Or.. Juno !1. (Special ! tn a 10-lnning game, this sfternonn ths t,lpmsn-Vo!f hssehsll tesm. of Port land, defeated His Astoria Athlelin Club nine bv a score of i la ' ' Vf.i DORSET Xrrow COLLAR rtMnfortahle. 2 for 2S ri