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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
TTTE WRSTXG OKKGONTAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1914. 9TH INNING RALLY COSTS COLTS GUI James Starts Fun, Which Gives Seattle Totally Unex pected Victory. " BRILLIANT IS 3-2 CONTEST Vp to Last Frame Leonard Holds Giants to Four Singles and One- Ron and Error in Right Proves Fatal to Game.' Northwestern Leasee Standing. W T. Tnt.l CUT T. tr Paneouver 45 23 .ofiijPortland. Seattle... 45 24 .632 Tacoma. . Spokane. 40 28 .688, Victoria. . 28 41 .388 25 48 .35S 24 43 .857 Yesterday' Keaulta. At Seattle Seattle 8, Portland 2. ... At Tacoma Vancouver 13, Tacoma 8. . At Spokane Spokane T. Victoria 2. BY PORTTJS BAXTER. '. SEATTLE. Wash, June 22. (Special.) A nlnth-lnning rally, started by James, save Seattle a brilliant and un expected victory over the Portland Colts today, score 3 to 2. It was one of the fastest and most brilliantly played games of the season. It was as tough for Portland to lose as it was great for Seattle to win. The teams were a tie at the end of the sixth with one run each. Portland shoved over one in the seventh and took the lead only to lose it in the last gasp. - Up to the ninth Leonard held Seattle to four singles and one run. For the same distance Gipe held Portland to five hits, but. in one inning he contrib uted a couple of passes which were mixed with two of the five hits and yielded a run. In the third Perrine hit Gipe and popped to McKune. Mills forced Perrine but was safe at first. Mills stole. Duddy hit. Mills scored. Portland lies la Fifth. Portland tied in the fifth after one was out. Guigni found a safe spot in right, McKune hit hard between James and Raymond. Bobby made a hard try for the ball but could not reach it. Ray mond came in behind him and handled the pill perfectly on the short hop and ; got the runner at first. Guigni, after turning second, kept on for third. The moment Huhn got the ball at first he cut loose for third. The throw was high and wide, which allowed Guigni to score and tie. Portland took the lead In the seventh when Gipe lost control long enough to walk Williams ana uuigm arter iuii gan had poled a single. With the bases full McKune dropped a safe one in short center, scoring Milligan. The bases were still full but Haworth popped to Huhn and in the emergency Crijpe struck out Leonard, leaving three on base. Seattle could not do anything with Leonard from the third to the ninth. James Starts Bally. In the last of the ninth Duddy fanned. - James hit and Gadman dropped the ball safe in right and James went to third. Swain drove safe and James came over With the score that tied. Uiihn nrtlH tntt tn tha tail PTH MM tin tween center and left. Milligan made a remarkable catch but was so far out that Cad man jogged home with the winning run. Score; Seattle Portland- B H O A K B H O A E ilills.ro... Duddy. r. . James. 3. . fjadman.C Kwain.l. . . Huhn.l... Baym'nd, Ferrlne,2. Olpe.p. ... 0 2 0 0 Coltrln.a.. iHausman.l 0 2 0 0 2 2 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 10 10 Melchior.r. Mjlligan.m Wllliams.l 1 2 i r. 1 1 010 0 0 10 2 0 3 0 16 11 Guigni. 8. .. 2 1 1 1 0 1 6 01 .WcKunf.2. 1 4 0 8 0 0 20 1 0 6 0 a u hiaworin.o. 2 0 Leonard, p. 3 Totals. .81 T27161I Totals. . .81 628 15 2 Two out when winning run was scored. Seattle 00100000 2 3 Portland 00001010 0 2 Runs, Mills. James, Cadman, Milligan, Guigni. Sacrifice hit, Perrine. Sacrifice fir, Huhn. Stolen base, Mills. Struck out, by Gipe 1, by Leonard 3. Bases on balls, off Gipe 3. Double plays, Huhn to Raymond to Gipe; McKune to Coltrin to Williams. Umpire, Casey. Time of same, 1:20. IKDIAXS ADD ANOTHER SCALP Coveleskie's Airtight Twirling Gives Spokane Easy Victory. SPOKANE. June 22. Coveleskie's airtight pitching, aided by Holke's hit ting and Wagner's fielding, gave Spo kane an easy victory today over Vic toria, 7 to 2. Pope, for the visitors, was hit freely and his support was rapped. Score: Victoria Spokane a ti u At. 3 1 1 10 it J1 u A r. Moran.r. . Nye.2 Calvo.m... Wllhoit.l. Seanlon,.. Kelly .1. ... Delmas.s.. Hoffm'n.o Pope.p. . . Driscoll. Lewls.1. 0 0 4 4 1 4 3 4 3 1 Butler.s... Holke.l.... Frlelcr. . .. Wagner,1. Hogan, m.. Wuf(ll,3.. Shea.c. ... 10 0 0 00 6 0 o 2 0 1 0 Celeskle.p 2 e Totals. SS T J 1 4 Totals. 31 10 27 11 0 Batted tor Pope in ninth. Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Spokane 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 7 Runs. Wllholt, Kelly, Lewis 3, Butler, Holke. Hogan. Wuffll, Shea, Two-base hit, Calvo. Sacrifice hits, Butler, Coveleskle. Sac rifice flv. Wagner. Double play. Wagner to Holke. Wild pitches. Pope i. Stolen bases. Hogan, Wuffll. Bases on balls. Pope S, Cove Inkio 4. Struck out. Pope 4, Coveleskie 8. Left on bases. Victoria 7, Spokane 9. Time, 1:10. Umpires. Burnslde and Wilson. TIGERS LOSE OXLY OHAXCE Loose Fielding Helps to 'Give Van couver 1 3 -to-3 Contest. TACOMA. Wash., June 22. Loose fielding aided by frequent hitting of Angerer and Hines gave today's game tn Vancouver by a score of 13 to 8. Ten hits were made off Angerer arid each earned a run. Tacoma s only chance came in the sixth when three runs were made, but then the visitors rinnari and it was impossible to do anything more. Score: Vancouver i scorns H li U A E-l B H O A E Shaw.l. . . Bennett.3 McCarl.l. Powell, r.. Brink'r.m Hiester.3. Schar'y.s. Cheek.c. Doly.p... 0 OIWest.1 0 0 9 0 9 1 3 5 llX'ghbors.r 3 15 0 0McM'llln,3 3 10 0Stokke,1.2. 1 0 0 0 Butler.s... 3 3 3 liBoeckel.2. 0 3 7 0'Andrada.l. 110 0'Fries,m.. . 113 0! Brottem.c Hams.c. . Hlnes,p. .. AnR-erer.p. Kaufman Totals. 39 13 37 16 S Totals. 34 i 27 10 S Batted for Angerer In ninth. Vancouver MO 0 0 4 1 O 113 Tacoma 0 0 0 Runs. Shaw, Bennett 4, McCarl f, Powell 1. Brinker, Cheek, Doty, Fries. Harris, An gerer. Stolen bases, Shaw, Powell Hiister. Dopuble plays. Hiester to McCarl. Stokke un assisted. Neighbors to West. Two-base hit. McCarl. Three-base hits. Bennett, Cheek. Sacrifice hit. Doty. Pitchers' summary, 1 runs S hits off Hines in 1 1-3 Innings. 10 runs 10 hits off Angerer In 7 3-3 innings. Struck out. by Doty 1. by Angerer 2. Bases on balls, off Doty 4, off Hines 3, off An gerer 5. Time, l:ti. Umpire. Wheeler. MURRAY MAY TRY FOR TEAM Stanford Tennis Champion Possible International Player. NEW YORK. June 22. Since winning the metropolitan tennis championship on Saturday, R. Lindley Murray1, the Leland Stanford University student, has placed himself under the tutelage of Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of the committee of management of Davis cup matches for America, and it -was reported today that the young Calltor- nian would try. for a place on the American team. Maurice McLoughlln, the National champion. Is of course looked on to head the team. Bundy, the champion's partner in the doubles, also is regarded as on the first line of the defenders with R. Norris Williams II as the third member of the team. In the event of any of the three play ers meeting with an accident before the Internationa matches in August, a player as near their equal as possible must be held in reserve. Tennis ex perts believe that Murray is being groomed by Wrenn for this place. CO CRT RESTRAINS MARSASS Ten-Day Clause in Original Baseball Contracts TTpheld. . ' ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 22. An in junction restraining Armando Marsans, the Cuban baseball player, from play ing with the St. Louis Federals until the case In which the St. Louis Feder- 34 IIlIJ5 WEST SHOWING PROW ESS ON POLO FIELD. KANSAS ClTT. Mo., June 22. Out riding their opponents and outplay ing them individually and as a team, the Blues, of the Kansas City Coun try Club, defeated the Tellowham mers, of the same club. In tbe. first match of the ., tournament of the " Western clroult of the National Polo Association here today by a score of 17H to BX. als and the Cincinnati Nationals are at issue has been tried on its merits, was granted by Judge Sanborn in Federal Court here tonight. The injunction stipulates that Mar sans must not play baseball until the case has been tried in the St. Louis courts. "WE'LL HAVE SAY", BAUM CREATION-OF-EV-l.EAGl'K TALK AROUSES COMMENT. A1I We Want Is to Have Draft Klim- Inated and Then We Will Prove Class," Says Chief. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2J. (Spe cial.) All this talk of a third major league, which is at present exciting the baseball public of the East, will not materialize until the National Associa tion of Basebeil Clubs has had a say. Ban Johnson and other big moguls have been quoted as saying that the mat ter of the new big league has been left entirely with the National Com mission and that a final decision would be reached within 10 days. President Baum and directors of the Coast League want to know how it comes about that the National Com mission has authority to create new classifications. Mr. Baum is a member of the board that controls the affairs of the Minor Leagues' Association, and he has heard nothing of the latest plans of Ban Johnson. Governor Tener and the other powers that be. Cer tainly the Coast League is going to fieht if any attempt is made to create another big league without giving Some consideration out this way. "So far as the mere title is con cerned," says President Baum. "we don't care if they call us a major league or not. All we want is to have the draft eliminated and then we will Drove our class. Suppose the arait had been eliminated five years ago and we had been allowed to retain our star players. We would have at this time Vean Gregg. Beaton. Bteen, James, Hagerman, Weaver, Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper, Bodie. cutsnaw, uaiey and a dozen others who are headliners in the American arid National Leagues. We also would have been in a position to build ud and we could not do de nied being rated as fast as the so-called major organizations." The Coast League, nowever, win iaae no action until after the National com mission hands down its reported- de cision. Rain Delays Tennis Play. Tj-iwoid rTTV Tim 9.3. Recause of heavy rains last night and Intermittent Bhowers throughout the day it was im possible to start piay in me wnmu West tennis championship for women here today. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OK THE TEAMS. American League. W. L. Pct.l . W. L. Pet. Philadelp'a 35 22 .814Boston 2t 29 .600 Detroit 36 28 .5S1 IChicago. . .. 28 81 .475 it Louis... 32 27 .54J;New York.. 20 83 -8T7 Washing n. SI .OMU-ievomuu. . National League. t 4 10 9T!nhlraso 28 80 .483 Cincinnati. 81 20 .544 Philadelp'a. 24 26 .480 t. Louis... 80 29 .OOSSrooklyn... 22 28 .440 Pittsburg.. 8 26 .SOOTBoeton 22 81 .415 Federal League, Indianap's .12 23 .SfSIKansas City 38 82 .487 Jvi.i. -JV o,t KX9iPitt.hi.i-ar.. 55 29 .463 Baltimore'. 29 25 .SS-.Brooklyn.. . 28 28 .451 BuffiO... S .UOiSU ACQUIS... OV .11 American Association. Louisville.. 33 27 .665'Minneapolls 29 81 .488 Cleveland.. 35 2S .556 Milwaukee. 31 26 .544 Kan. City. 2 2 ,fiw uotumous. . w e Indianap's. 33 3S .OOOiSt. Paul 2 s . Western League, Denver S7 28 .617'Llncoln 32 80 .516 S...V-i sr. v.l KSSiOmeha.... 25 38 .431 t. .Insenh! 33 28 .5u9;Wichlta 27 88 .415 DesMoines 32 27 .542,Topeka. . . . 21 40 .844 Inion Association. Salt Lake. 27 20 .574!Bolse. . . . 25 28 .821 oVdenTT. . . 27 21 .OKllButte 22 26 .450 .,; 25 21 .643!Helena.,.. 15 80 .833 Yesterday's Results. American Association St. Paul 2, Colum bus 0: Minneapolis o, usmiwi , spoils 2, Kansas City 1; Louisville-Mllwaa- Western League Denver 17. Topeka B: Omaha 5. St. Joseph 1; Sioux City 4. Des Moines 2; Lincoln v. . a Vnion Association No games played, trav eling day. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League No games played In new series as yet. Northwestern League Seattle 1 game, Portland no game: Spokane 1 game, Victoria no game; Vancouver 1 game, Tacoma ao game. wbtr ,he Tram piay Today. Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers at Los Angeles. Venice Tigers at San Fran cisco, oaitiana ubm '. ..... r ,..u Portland Colts at Seattle. Victoria Beea at Spokane, Vancouver Beavers at xacoma.. Portland Batting Averages. 1,4- f.,m .t i Korthwestern AB H At. AB H Av. Fvans .... 3 2 .400-Callahan. 133 41 .30s ST.- Jtussalveson.. 14 4 .2S7 Fisher"". ..153 48 .314'Melchlor.. 238 66 .270 Doanl ... 230 ?1 .SOS.Mllligan.. 223 60 .271 Derrick.. 230 70 .304 McKiine. .. 250 64 .255 Bancroft. 108 45 .!!). Guigni. .. 250 63 .25J tuns 242 71 .21)3;Haworth.. 43 12 .243 Lober 231 67 .2t'J Williams.. 1S3 43 .232 Rodger.. 2ii6 71 .267;Coltrin. . . 2o 5i .223 Brenegan 20 5 .250 Murray . .. 171 37 .216 Vartlnonl 20 8 .250,Hausman. 128 26 Brashear. 39 9 .231,Leonard.. 5 7 .170 Ftleser. . 23 5 .217 Brown 34 6 .170 Krause... 54 Jl .204:Eastley... 89 5 .1S Davis.... 113 22 a95,Hanon.. 4 0 .0OO Hie . 3 12 .192 Frambach 13 o .000 Speas 101 19 .18 West . 3S 7 .1S4 Tants. ... 34 6 .17t Miller.... 0 0 .0XH pape 0 .OOOl DAN HOWLEY NOW LEADS MONTREAL- Former Portland Catcher Calms Storm Which Hits ' Canuck Camp. PROVIDENCE GETS MAYS Buddy Ryan Returns From Mother's Bedside to Play Against Fast Coming Angels Stroud Has , Won 5 of His Last 6 Starts. Daniel Patrick Howley, the long legged Irishman, who caught for Port land throughout the 1912 season, has been named manager of the Montreal club of the International League. This is the information that has come from the East together with the news . that Carl Mays, ex-Fortiana twlrler, is breaking' down fences for Providence. Concerning Howley, it appears that Montreal has been in dire straits all season. The fans have not been sup porting the team at all, and finally the players held a meeting, aired their grievances, and demanded either that Owner Lichtenhein trade his players or transfer his franchise to some other cfty. , - Kittv Bransfield immediately re signed as manager, and Howley's ap pointment to the pilot's job seems to have calmed the excitea men to sonie ...l.n I l," .1 tflnnorl of VfltifnllVPr lS an outfielder on the unfortunate tail- end crew. Howley ought to make good as a ence and has as ready a wit and tongue as ever graced tne DaseDaii Daiuwiun. Portland secured him from Cleveland in 1912 and Walter Mack sold him to Philadelphia the following Winter for J3000 cash and players Loan and Stan ley. Walt got married on the money, ..nn.d Tinn nnri Knl d stanlev a few days ago to Spokane for $300 or $400, i. n omA fniriv wp.ll on the tran saction, as Dan cost him hardly more than 21500 at tne original carter. . nrt,lnh l.a Am ,,a nrmind to the CaSS of Carl Mays. The big blonde pitcher has finally struck his stride with the Providence Grays and has won four games against three losses. u.. . .r.. .... .(..him, la In ft -fno along side his batting. Mays led the North west leaguers last, season ai uv i i - ... .. :n tha lpnd In the 1IO 19 1 il 1 uu. ... - International League. His last aver age was .43b ana it was stui B"'5 Some day Mays is going to get i .. .. .1 n(4h!na- In fftVflr of an outfield berth. He has remarkable speed for a Dig leilOW atl IB KB uaiuiai a. swatsmith as has graced these parts in many years. Y.... T? n Trtrtlsinl niltfielfl Star. is baok in the city after a hurried trip to his mother's bedside at Denver. -t,,. T3AflvAi at K.a pth rn pn t o last week and likely will remain here now until the team comes norm uiui. Tuesday to open against Venice. The Mackmen , need Ryan's batting badly, particularly against the fast cOmin'g Angels. Dillon's bunch has licked us nine games in 14 this sea son. But then dope is uncertain. The repeated trimmings may serve to stir the Beavers to their most desperate endeavor, and if this proves to be true; one week hence will find the Coast League race as bunched as a mess of butter ducks on a Dakota slough In November. - Venice appears to De playing steaaier i , i . . .. . v. hut It' a mortal cinch that these two will maim and mangle each other rather generously during the ensuing several days. r - 1 1 a. Mtha. lilnVw 1Q.-h1t osiiur ulimliv. u . ------ J victory Sunday over Portland recalls to mind tnat me tan ontunreiuu slahster has won five of his last six starts. The one game lost went to Venice, when Brown let a fly skip through his glove and allowed the only run to be scored while Stroud was at Work. He has won 11 games ana lost bix . i : , . K o 1i,h holnw thA .500 IULD DCaOVll n.b, " - notch. Stroud looks like one of the best bets in the pacino uoasi league. AMERIGAX LEAGUE. Chicago 6, Boston 4. CHICAGO, June 22 Joe Benz came to the rescue for the Chicago Americans today and with his masterly pitching and successful hitting was. largely re sponsible for Chicago making it four straight from Boston. The score: zA. S . Chlcaso B H O AE'Weaver.s. . 3 14 80 u''m'r, t 1 2 1 W'Blackb'n.2. '21820 ScotW.... 4 0 2 2 lDemmitt,L 4 1 1 H Hooper.r.. 8 2 0 O 0 Collins.r. . 4 0 10 0 Lewis 4 14 0 OlFournier.l 4 1 8 00 Janvrln.l. 4 1 T 1 oBodle.m. .. 3 1 1 0 v Gardner.3 4 1 1 O 0;Mayer.c. 3 1 8 20 Terkes.2.. 3 2 1 2 0;Breton,3. .. 3 O 1 2 0 Thomas.o. 2 0 7 0 : J. 8cott,p. 1 0 0 1 o Bedlent.p. 2 0 0 1 lBens.p 2 2 O 10 Johnson.p 1 O 0 - i W Speaker. 1 0 0 00 Rh. 1 0 0 00 Engre".. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 32 8 24 9 1 Totals. 29 8 27 IS 0 Batted for YerKes in stn. --iiaiiea ior Thomas in 9th. ""Batted for Johnson m Uth. Boston 0 ?4?gJ?S 4 Chicago O 1 0 1 2 0 1 O o Runs, Henriksen, Hooper. Lewis. Janvrin, Blackburn, Fournler, Bodie, Bens. Two h... hit. Lewis. Janvrin. Bodie, Hooper, Bens. Three-base hit. Henriksen. Hits oft J. Scott 5 In 2 1-3, Benz 3 In 6 2-3. Bediem 6 in 4 1.1. duniian - iu " - " ... " ' hit. -Rnrif. Weaver. Stolen bases. Black- h,,rn 2. Mayer. Double play, J. Scott to Weaver to Fournler. Left on bases, Chicago 5 Boston 5. Bases on balls, off J. Ecott s, off Bedlent 1, off Johnson 1, off Bens 1. Hit by pitcher, by Bedlent (Blackburn). Struck out by J. Scott 1, by Bedlent 4, by Bens O, by jonnson . a line. uuui. lm- plrea, O'Longhlln and Hildebrand. Washington 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT. . June 22. Washington made it two out of five with Detroit by winning the final game of the series today, 4 to 3. score w..htncton I Detroit O II u a a xi j jk. c Moeller.r. Foster,3. . Mllan.m. . Gandil.1-. Shanks.l.. Morgan, 2. McBride.s Henry.a... nil 00 Bush. s. ... 4 12 1 0 20 8 00 1 00 2 0 0 8 80 8 00 8 20 1 00 0 10 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 4 2 0 1 0 Morlarlty.8 4 4 2 2 0 0 High, m... 8 8 1 18 1 0 Crawford,r 4 4 0 2 OOVeach.l... 4 4 1 o e liKavan gn.ii s 4 1 8 0 1 7 1'tturns.i. . . 4 4 1 0 O'Stanage.c. Ayers.p. 0 2 0 HaKer.e... BoehUnt.P 0 0 0 10 Dubuc.p.. Main.p.. Hail.p... Dauss.. Vittt Totals.. 82 8 27 18 2 Totals... 33 4 27 101 Ran for Stanags in seventh. tBatted for Main In seventh. Washington 2020000 04 DetSitT....:" 110000100 S Runs, Moeller. Foster 2. Milan, Morlarty, Veach, Kavanaugh. Two-base hits, Milan. Stanage, Burns. Three-base hits, Foster, Moriarty. Veach. Hits, off Dubuc, 5 in 3 Innings; off Main, 3 in 4 Innings; off Hall, none in 2 Innings; off Ayers, 4 in 81-3 In nings; off Boehling, none la 2 2-8 innings. Sacrifice hit, Gandil. Stolen base. Moriarty. Left on bases, Washington 8, Detroit C. Base on balls, off Dubuo 1. Ayers 2. Struck oat. by Dabuo 1. by Main A. by Hall J. by Ayers 8, by Boehling 1. Time. 1:45. Urn pires. Chill. and Sheridan. Philadelphia S, St, Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, June 22. Leverens was wild this afternoon and although he gave but two hits, St, Louis lost the final game of the series to Philadelphia, 3 to 0. Score: Philadelphia I Bt. Louis bhoae! BHOAE Murphy.r.. 3 11 0 o;shotten,m. 3 18 00 Oldring.I.. 2 0 1 0 0Pratt.2 3 2 4 5 0 Colllns.2.. 4 14 8 OWilliams.r. 1 0 0 0 0 Baker.8... 2 0 9 S 0;Jenklns . . 1 0 0 0 0 Mclnnls.l. 4 0 12 1 OIRumler.r.. 1 0 0 00 Strunk.ru. 2 0 2 0 0E. Walker.I 112 0 0 Barry.s. .. 8 0 8 6 0 J. Walker.I 20101 Schang.p.. 3 0 8 0 ojLeary.l. . . 4 18 20 Plank.p... 4(1 00Howard,3. 41210 VVares.s.... 8 13 30 lAgnew.c. 4 1120 Leverens,p 8 112 0 Totals. 27 2 27 15 01 Totala. 80 27 15-1 Batted for Williams in third. Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 8 St. Louis 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 00 Runs, Murphy, Oldrlng, Collins. Horns run. Murphy. Two-base hit, Pratt. 6acrifice hit, Shotten. Double plays, Schang to Mclnnis: Collins to Barry to Mclnnis; Barry to Collins to Mclnnis. Left on bases, Philadelphia S, St. Louis 8. Bases on nana, on nana , off Leverens 9. Struck out. by Plank 3, by Leverens 1. Time, 3:15. Umpires, Egan and Evans. Cleveland-New York game postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGXTE. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 1. BROOKLYN, June 22. Hummel, sub stituting for Wheat, was the hero of today's 5-to-l victory of the Brooklyns. He made three hits, two of them dou bles. Score: Pittsburg Brooklysi BHOAE BHOAS Carey.l... 4 0 OOlO'Mara.s.. 41181 Mowrey,3. 4 0 0 4 0 Daubert.l. 4 2 18 0 0 Viox.2 3 0 2 lODalton.m. 3 2 3 00 Wagner.a. 4 10 1 0 Hummel. L 4 8 8 00 K--n'tcny,l 1 lu o vismun.o.. . a v ji Mltchell.r. 4 2 8 0 O.Stengel, r. . S 0 1 00 Kllv.m... 4 9 1 O 0 nutnhaw.2. 4 2 8 60 Glbson.o.. 2 0 2 1 OlFisher.c. . . 2 1 8 00 Hyatf... 110 OOiPfeffer.p.. 4 0 10 Coleman, p 10 10 0 Harmon.p 10 12 0 C'ns'm'n.p 1 0 0 1 Oi atensert.. i v v vu L'ntl'n'r.p 0 0 0 OOl Totals.. 34 T 24 10 01 Totals... 32 12 27 14 1 Ratted for Gibson In Seventh tBatted for ConsoJman in seventh. Pittsburg 00000010 O 1 Brooklyn . 20200 100 ' 5 Runs. Kelly. O'Mara, Daubert 2. Dalton. Smith. Left on bases, Pittsburg 7. Brook lyn 7. Two-base hits, Ivonetcny, riyai.. raltnn Hummel fl. Sacrifice fly. Fischer. Sacrifice hit, Stengel. Base on error. Pitts burg 1. Double plays, Harmon and Viox: Gibson and Konetchy; O'Mara, Cutshaw and Daubert. Base on balls, off Kantlehner 2, off Pfeffer 1. Struck out, by Harmon 1, by Kantlehner 1, by Pfeffer 3. Hits, off Har mon. 7 in 8 Innings: off Conselman, 4 In 3 innings: off Kantlehner, 1 In 2 innings. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Hart and Rigler. New York 8, Cincinnati 2. NEW YORK. June 22. New York made It three straight over Cincinnati today, winning the last game of the series by a score of t to 2. Tomorrow's aame has been postponed so that Yale and Princeton may play off their tie on the polo grounds. Score: Cincinnati IMew Ifora 'r irnid BHOAK Moran.r Herzog.s .4 0 0 0 OjBescher.m. 4 O 8 0 0 4 2 4 7 1Burns.l... 4 18 10 8 0 0 2 l.Fletcher.s. 3 0 2 4 3 4 2 2 0 0Doyle,2 4 1 4 20 Groh.2... Hlller.l. . Uhler.l. . nuu u u MerKie.i. . uu v Niehoff,3 2 0 20 Kob.teon.d 4 2 110 H'tallta-lLl 3 014 11, Bates.m.. S 0 2 001 Clarke.c-- 2 1 8 1 0 IStock.S. . 12 3 1 Meyers,c. 12 8 1 iMath'son.p 3 0 14 1 Ames,p... 2 0 0 4 o Totals 80 726 17 8 Totals. 82 8 87 17 8 One out when winning run scored. Cincinnati 10100000 o 2 New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 J Runs, Herxog, Clarke, Fletcher, Robertson, Stock. Base on errors. New Vork 3: Cincin nati 8. Two base hita Meyers. Three base hits Hersog. sacrifice hits, Ames, Oroh. Stolen basts, Hersog. Burns. Left on bsses. New York S, Cincinnati 3. Double plays, Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle; Hoblitzell, Her sog and Hoblitzell; Robertson and Merkle. Base on balls. Ames 1. Struck out by Ames 3. Passed ball, Clarke. Time, 1:27. Um pires Klem ana Emslle St. Louis 4, Boston 3. BOSTON. June 22. A batting rally in the eighth inning, during which St. Louis obtained three runs on three sin gles and a double, defeated Boston to day, 4 to 2. Score: St. Louis 1 Boston li 11 U A r s nua 5 181 4 0 Oilbert.d.. 4 12 10 Hnggls.2. Magee.m. . a Cather.l.. 3 2 10 o Kvers, 8 10 0 00 1 0 00 Murray.I. Dolan.1. 0 0 00 M'r'nville.i s ei Miller, 1. . . Wilson, r. . Butler.s. . Snyder.o. . Beck. 8 Robins' n,p Sallee.p... 2 17 oGowdy.l. . 2 0 eo 1 1 0 o 1 1 1 o 00 1 0 Martin, i. . 8 2Deal,8 0 1 Mann. m. . . 6 liWhallng.c. 2 0 Tyler.p. ... 0 0 Collins... Dugey,a.. iCnolly.'' 0 00 0 0 0 Totals 35 IO 27 16 41 Totals. 34 S 27 15 4 n fnr Oowdv In 9th. Batted for Ty ler in 9th. Ran for Dugey in 9th. St. Louis 0 0010008 0 1 Boston oiouiuwi " Runs. Cather, Dolan. Miller, Wilson, Hu bert Maranville. Gowdy. Two base nits. Gowdy 2; Magee, Miller. Butler. Sacrifice hits, Evers. Deal. Gilbert. Sacrifice fly, Mann. Stolen bases, cather, Evers. Base on hu off Tvler 3: Robinson 1. Struck out by Tyler 7: Robinson 3; Sallee 1. Left on bases. St, LOUIS i. BMinu " xjvuviv - J Gowdy and Deal; Maranville, Evers and Martin: Huggins and Miller Hits off Rob lnson. 8 In 7; none out in 8th; Sallee, 1 in i Wild pitch. Tyler. Time, 2:17. Umpires Qutgley and Eason. Philadelphia-Chicago game postponed. Rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis 5-4, Brooklyn 4-3. INDIANAPOLIS, June 22. Two de feats from Brooklyn today swelled In dianapolis' unbroken string of wins to 13. Henderson pitched his first game for the locals and won, 6 to 4. In the second conteBt Mullln won his game In the fourth by a double, which drove in two runs. Scores: First game R, H. B. Brooklyn ...00010002 1 4 7 0 Indianapolis. 10000011 S 11 1 Batteries Lafltte and Land; Hender son and Rarlden. Second guns R. H. E. Brooklyn ...10010001 0 8 8 4 Indianapolis. 00120100 4 7 1 Batteries Fanneran, Jual and Owens, Land; Mullln and Rarlden. ' St. Louis 3, Baltimore 1. ST. LOUIS, June 11. A base on balls, a triple by Bridwell and a couple of singles, aided by errors by Baltimore, gave St. ouis three runs In the fifth inning of today's, game and resulted in the locals' victory over the visitors by a score of S to 1. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ...00000000 1 1 7 St. Louis ....0O00S0O0 7 t Batteries Suggs, Conley and Rus sell; Brown and Simon. Pittsburg 6, Kansas City 4. KANSAS CITY, June 22. Two home runs by Third Baseman Lennox helped Pittsburg to a b-to-4 victory over .Kan sas City. Score: R, H. E. Pittsburg ...00010JOS 0 E 7 2 Kansas City. 00200110 0 1 11 2 Batteries Dickson and Berry; Cul lop. Stone, Harris and Easterly. Chicago 4, Buffalo S. CHICAGO, June 22. Buffalo's errors helped out a seventh-inning rally and gave Chicago today's Federal League game, 4 to 3. Buffalo batted McOuire out of the box in the first inning, but was unable to score on Flsk or Hen drlx. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 10000000 0 7 3 Chicago 0001 0080 4 Batteries Krapp and Blair; McQuire, Fisk, Hendrix and Wilson, Block. St. Helens Club Tennis Victor. ; ST. HELENS, Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) The Kenton Tennis Club, of Portland, and the St, Helens Tennis Club held , a match here yesterday, which resulted in St. Helens winning all the doubles and all but two of the singles contests. tfCHEDIE OLOHf OVER SUSPENSION Beavers' Boss Denies Pulling Nose of Umpire Finney in Wednesday Game. LUCKY PITCHERS NEEDED They Can Drop-Kick on Snap Ball Like Marbles Just 80 They Win, Says Manager Retger or Krause to Work Today. Pacific Coast League Standings. Venice.... 43" 33 Portland... 84 26 4JJ LoS Anre'i i iwIlo-akfandT. 3 47 .882 Yesterday's Results. No games played: traveling day. LOS ANGELES, June 22. (Special.) Walter McCredle, boss of the Portland Beavers, is not a Sunny Jim today. On account of his indefinite suspension by President Baum for his unpleasantness with Umpire Finney, McCredie arrived in Los Angeles ahead of the show. To day, with considerable vigor of speeoh. he discussed umpires and league presl- deMcCredle denies the rumor from the north that he pulled Finney's no.e. "Dosens of players have done ori than I did Wednesday," said the Port land manager, "without anything being done about It, I Just told him hs was asleep and that he couldn't see when he was awake, and that I didn't think highly of his ancestry. Nose Not Pulled. -I didn't come within five feet of him. If I had gone as far as to pull his nose I probably would have knocked hie block off. I hardly ever Jump on umpires, and I always liked Ed Finney, but that decision Wednesday was the worst I ever saw. It will stick in my crop to my grave.' K tri. nwchera are another source of gloom for McCredle. ' "We are leaoins m - ting and in base-stealing, and the field ing is fine, so our present standing must be due to the pitching. - 1 need some pitchers." said the chref Beaver sadly. . .. "Right or lell-nanaere ' asked. , . . Lucky ntcnera wssien. "Lucky pitchers," specified McCredle. ,..J i , h.v An it if they can win some games. They can drop- . . . A ... enan kick them li mey wv them like marbles. I wanted r Slagle. but omana nest rao v Relger or Krause will work In to morrow's game against the Angels, Mc Credie said. ... "I doesn't seem to make much dif ference who I pick," he added. "I Just grab one of them who hasn't worked for a few days and then Bit on the bench and pray for him through nine innings." . Cooling the Sport Tortillas EASTERN pololsta are bemoaning the slump in the American mar ket for the 1916 challenging Tound. -. . i inn' Xn. 1. Trrut rteres our rnon..... - -. Cobb; No. 2. Harry Meek; No. t, Joe McGlnnity; no. , wr o .. e Bernie Sehwangers ana Robert Pow ell, two British Columbia tennis cracks, have been chosen on Canada's Davis cup team. m ' ,,.. t- nniv Xfnrra.v la snorting a gold stick, pin miniature of a boJlni 6 T i - h e-ift nt ppn. glove, wnicn samo 1 ' " r. - - -moter Gibson, of New York. Kr,-E...lnA has nult the TinK facaey .a . . - again, putting him within three holes of Bat Nelson s recora. The onriciais di iuw 'wj""" are demanding quick games and even the spitballers are being hurried In .1.-1- i .. v. , T f UllTTifir. rntlld be ln- . . . . . I .,JKat T ., ..I. duced to stick a pin into Prultt and a few otner uossi ienewo would be conferring a lasting favor to Coast League fandom. m m m The wrestlers have discovered at last It's all in the blend The General Arthur is mild but full flavored and thoroughly satisfy ing. This blend of the finest Havana and mildest Domes tic tobaccos fjives you the rich taste of Havana with the mildness of the Domes tic to baccfS. FLEXIBLE -J 1 nfrl angle Collar- 2n25t Varv Zarvdt Jacobs cVCo.Makerg doesn't wear B.V. D. The other men do. .Their feet trip and their pulses skip to the tune of "Glad-rm-Alive" because they're cool. Loose-fitting, lizht-woven, skin-soft B. V. D. Summer Underwear leaves you arm, leg and body-free for dancing walking working lounging everything. , By the wy. remember that not ell Athletic Underwear i B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed B.V. D. Cost Cut Un- fMAit derthfrti and Kate Length Drawers, 50c, 75c, SI. 00 and $1.50 tfcs Garment. lawn (T- tUtt A. L. a I ,.r vonr own welfare fix the B. V. D. HH Wnin liihrl firmly in your mind and make the salesmen f'hnir it to you. That positively safeguards u. Vie B. V. D. Company, New York FLE1SCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR that the press associations seldom car- . -a v. a r nl t of matches West of the Uisslsslppl. As a conse quence. It is nothing for Americans to lose a couple of times every week to the home favorites. Zbyssko, too. has meairaerea iar irom mi n"1" -1 now being quartered In the Canadian Northwest country. Our only hope Is that he will throw a few of theso American rough necks as tar as "Doc" aM h want. And then get sucked into the vortex himself. e tfhe University of Washington crew Is said to be the most powerful in training for the Poughkeepsle regatta, but the Seattleltes are not used to rough water, and their backers are praying for smooth sailing on June 80. X IIW I . n i . " ' - ww and allow for rougher weather. John Brackenrldge. former Venice Tiger, has signed with Wllkesbarrs In the New Tork Htate Tyesirue. "nil an 20 for 10c Cigarettes AD the fi-oodneis of ft choice quality Turkkh c!g--rettc and the fntUnnt of domestic ciparctte are blended in Camel Cigr&rctto the new brand jittt produced by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Money can't buy you more delightful j Why drink water ffslephons: Bell, E. 287 Come, B-2428. .:ii?;..MTr-r.' -J-- iim LEMfetB in You Can "Dance Your Feet OfT In B. V. D. Tub chap with the tousled hair and ax puished air r"0fc tHll B. V. D. t'aioa Mm (Pit. U. . A. 4-J0.07) 11.00, SI. 10. 12.00. $t.tt sad l.0 ths Suit. a.4l other Venire John Halelgh Is back n terra eotta looking for a Jnb. Hllh says he Is now willing to be smn-. to Vancouver, althoush he spurned Brown's proffers early In the year. BROOKLYN HAMUCAP IS TOHAV himni Fprlnf ! to Be Man Aqueduct Cours This Year. NEW TORK. June 1J The Brooklyn Handicap, for years the Upring f-atire of the Brooklyn Jockey Club at the Oravesend recetreck. will be run . morrow at the Aquedurt rnurse. The needs of New York's s popula tion have reused the eclipse vf Ors end as a rsretrsck. At least 10 sterling perfrm-re will go to the post for the prooklj-n Handi cap, whlf-h Is kept at He ol1 dinan-- of a mile and a ausrter. The likelr starters Include Rock Vlaw, Buakin. Luke Mrl.uk e. Flying Felry, Charles l(mln1.ThnniMII and Quality ! Not premiums ttk. 1 1 -.1 cigarette I Camels can't bite your tongue and can't parch your throat. Don't look tor premiums or coupons, aithecostof the tobaccos prohibits their use. If ymr thmlmr rae't Wr io far m rre ti eo t- m CVfTM mf M peeaarM (tOO rwtlmm) , a.afare mrmwiJ. Afr . inf mnm aea, if ym aiaai't ftm4 CAMLL3 mm immrmtmwumj, rmtmrn thm mthmr rim pmckmt m4 te mfM re R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. MTinstnn-Salein, N. C when you can get SALEM BEER th most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? BALEM BEER it brewrd in on of the mfwt modara plants n the Pseifie Coast. It is aged ia steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe tint system direct to the bottle bouse, bottled nnder preaaurs and therefore never eomer in contact with tbt air from the time it leaves ths fenntntinf tank until ths bottle is opened by ths eoniamer. Ths consumer is absolutely assured a best of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. A trial will surely convince any oris of the ellenee of Ealea Bottltd Beer. Ths family trsde of Portland is roppll'd by ths flra of PENNEY BROS. J73 EAST MORRISON STREET