12
HE OPENS now
EIGHT GAW
5
Southpaw Evans Likely to Be
on Mound, Lined Up With
Hogan's Standby, Hitt.
BEAVERS "HITTING SOME"
Buddy Kyan to Be Back in Harness
Again Today and May Supplant
Bill Speas, Who Last Week Bat
ted Only .160 Game 3:30.
Pacific Coast lMtn Standings.
rrr t tX- I "W T.. PC
. I ao " K7Q -E-.1itii S 39 .494
Los An.. 46 40 5S5 Sacramento 41 43 .488
h:in KrniL. . i .Dd uu iuiu w
Yesterday's Results.
No same playede, traveling day.
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. I
With & road record of seven wins
and eight defeats the Portland Pacific
Coast champs return home today to
open an elght-grame series with Venice.
Owing: to the long Jump from Los
Angeles the opening setto hardly will
commence before 3:30 o'clock. It ought
to be a hummer once under headway,
however, for .Manager McCredie is fig
uring on using Southpaw Evans, and It
Is almost a cinch that Hap Hogan will
trot out the old fat boy, Roy Hitt.
While Hitt has been almost Invincible
of late, Samson lost his magic by a
simple tonsorlal act on his toupee, and.
It is not at all Improbable that the Beav
ers will hold some sort of an autopsy
over Southpaw Hitt late today.
It may take dynamite, but even so,
Borne of our old time sluggers are go
ing great guns again, and that is a
most encouraging sign.
Last week Los Angeles outhtt us
.313 to .235. Look at these figures for
the regular outfit, however: Doane
.385, Bancroft .345, Lober .333, Kores
.120, and Rodgers .308. No complaint
against that quintet.
Buddy Ryan, too, will be back In har
ness today after 10 days' layoff, and,
likely will supplant Bill Speas this
week, at least against right handers.
Speas always starts late. This year
he was particularly unfortunate In be
ing "beaned" by Tom Hughes Just when
he was commencing to show signs of
life and it put him back Just that much
longer.
Against the Angels last week Speas
batted only .160.
Evans, who will work for the Beav
ers, lost four consecutive starts for Port
land before he won a game. The New
Orleans southpaw chalked up number
one against the Angels and his game
cave us the edge, four games to three.
Horoscoping the impending series
Isn't a joyful procedure from a Port
land viewpoint. So far this year the
Tigers have combed us in eight out of
12 engagements. Furthermore, as they
are coming north on the crest of a long
winning streak, it's going to take her
culean efforts to stem their assault
without considerable loss of men.
The week, however, will gjve the
Beavers a rare opportunity to close the
Bap between themselvs and the league
leaders. -We might as well know now.
If they again fail it's going to be hard
ledding to head the Hoganltes.
Hap's slaves are now seven full
games to the front of Portland and
three and one-half games ahead of the
runner-up.
W. Vf. McCredie, president of the
Portland clubs, is getting rather im
patient as concerns his high priced Buf
falo twlrler, Larry Pape.
Portland paid J1000 for Pape and
then forked over $2000 more in salary
before Pape could be forced to report
several weeks after the start of the
season.
So far Pape has figured in two box
scores and has been badly bumped on
both occasions. At the rate of $400 a
month salary, each bumping has cost
the McCredies in all about $550, which
is rather costly skidding.
However, Pape has always been a
consistent winner and down the home
stretch who knows but what he will
be the deciding factor.
Speck Harkness hasn't done much
more for Venice and yet Hap Hogan
expects great things from Speck later
on in the campaigning.
Baseball Statistics
Denver.
Ht. Joseph -loux
City. .
Lincoln. . .
Oirden
fcalt Iake. .
Murray.....
8TAXDENGS OF XII E TEAMS.
Rational league.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Jfew Tork. . 38 23 .610 St. Louis S3 34 .49i
Chicago.... 84 SI .523 Philadelphia 27 30.474
Cincinnati., as 81 .M6,Brooklyn. . . 27 33.458
Pittsburg . . 30 SO .50O Boston 25 34 .424
American League.
Philadelphia 39 23 .600lBoston 84 32 .615
Detroit..... 38 31 .551'Chicago 34 32.515
6t. Louis... 36 81 .537;New York. . 22 38.867
Washington 34 80 .5SlCleveland. . . 23 41.359
Federal League.
Indianapolis 88 25 ,500 Kansas City. 31 35.470
Chicago.... S6 7.571Brooklyn... 2R 82 .439
Buffalo 82 25 .561IPlttsburg. .. 25 S3 .4X1
Baltimore.. 33 27 .650lst Louis. . . . 2B 40 .394
American Association.
Louisville. . 40 SO .671iMinneapolis. 86 34 .614
Milwaukee..' 87 29 .B6l!lndlanapolis 34 37.479
Cleveland.. 37 32 G36!Columbus. . . 32 37.461
Kansas City 35 31 .5oO,St. Paul 29 46 .3S7
Western League.
41 27 .631Des Moines.. 3 32 .529
38 29 .567'Omaha. 3037.448
:i SO .BSD Wichita 28 44 .389
SS 31 .SOl.Topeka 25 44 .362
Union Association.
, 31 23.585 Boise 28 27.491
SI 22 .585 Butte 24 29 .453
. 27 23. 51: Helena 18 32.360
Yesterday's Besults.
American Association Minneapolis 1, Mil
waukee S; Kansas City 4, St. Paul 3 (10 In.
Ulnars), Louisville 8. Columbus 7.
Wescern League Denver 5. Topeka 4;
Lincoln 4. Wichita 2; Sioux City 4, St.
Joseph 1. Omaha 6. Des Moines 3.
V.ilon Association No games played:
traveling day.
How the Series Stands.
Northwestern League Spokane 1 game.
Tortland no game; Seattle 1 game. Van
couver no game; Victoria 1 game, Tacoma
so game.
Where the Trams Play Today.
Pa-iflc Coast Lwsue Venice Gondoliers
at Portland, Sacramento Wolves at San
aVranclsco. Oakland oaks at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Portland Colts at
Spokane, Seattle Giants at Vancouver. Ta
coma Tlgera at Victoria.
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific- Coast I Northwestern
Ah. H. Ave.) Ah H.
234 78 .S3SCallahan.. los 45
10 S .333iSalveson.. . 21 6
243 75 .SlIIMllligan.. 251 71
168 53 .309 Melchlor...
180 53 .306 Haworth..
258 77 .soolMcKune.. .
Jt7 79 .:5IGulgni
353 78 ,25'Hanson. ..
293 79 ,271'Murray....
33 5 .2271Coltrln
$4 13 .2::'Wllllams..
23 5 .217Hausman.
23 S .21"lLeonard...
71 15 .2li;f.astiey..
Ryan. ...
Evans. ...
Doane.. ..
Fisher. . .
Bancroft.
Derrick...
Kores.
Lober. . . .
p.odgers. .
Martinoni
Rraahear.
Brenegan.
Bieger....
Hlgg
Davis. ...
Krause. ..
West
Speas. ...
Tsnts....
Pape
US 13 .200
St 12 .197
41 S .184
12 3 .192
A1 1 1 T1
o loool
Frambach.
Ah H. Ave.
304
2S6
283
266 75 .282
63 17 .270
275 73 .262
278 69
8 2
175 89
2S3 63
20S 44
14! 29
43 7
b
0
4
15
.250
223
2"3
.216
.204
172
108
00 0
Coos Bay Defeats Coquille.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 29 (Spe
cial.) The baseball game played Sun
day at Coquille between tba Coos Bay
and Coquille Valley teams resulted in
a 3-to-l victory for the Coos Bay nine.
Osborne and Thomas were the battery
for Coos Bav and Clinton and McDon
aid for Coquille. Osborne allowed but
three base hits, while Coos Bay gathered
seven. .
Centralis Moose Win 14-8 Game.
CENTRAL! A. Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) In a free hitting game in Cen
tralia yesterday the local Moose League
team took the recently organized Bou
levard team into camp by a score of 14
to 8. A big crowd turned out.
Galop Wins Tournament.
Galop, of Vancouver, B. C, won the
professional golf tournament at Everett
Sunday with 147 lor 36 noies. ronrwen
competed. . "
Western Tri-Stato League Standings.
W T. TC I W. L. PC.
Pendleton. 43 28 .597! Baker 32 39 .451
Walla Wa. 40 31 .6tt3. .N. laKima. 20 .foi
Yesterday's Besults.
No games played, traveling day.
CUBS WIN III NEAR RIOT
CINCINNATI PAYS DEARLY FOR
QUESTIONING UMPIRE.
Baseball Fans Pour Onto Field to Par
ticipate in Excitement But Are
Persuaded to "Cease."
1 CHICAGO, June 29. A near riot
marked the first game of the Cincinnati-Chicago
series here today which
Chicago won, 10 to 7.
In the sixth inning Moran fouled
down the third base line. Hoblitzell
protested to Umpire Eason that the
hit was fair and was ordered to the
clubhouse. Manager Herzog ran into
the argument and was ordered to the
clubhouas also. In a few minutes one
of the players took Moran's bat and
threw it toward the players' bench.
The aim was wide and the bat landed
in the field boxes.
Immediately spectators charged upon
the field but they were calmed by at
tendants and players. The arguing
continued and before It ended Mullaney,
Miller and Douglass had Joined Herzog
and HoblitzelL A few moments later
Moran slid Into second base and spiked
Sweeney's thumb. Sweeney - became
angered at Moran and it was neces
sary for players and Umpire Qutgley
to stop play.
Berger was sent to the clubhouse
early In the' game. Score:
Chicago
Mnran.r. . . 5
Herzog.s.. 2
Kawllngs,s u
N-iehoff.3. 3
riark.c... 3
Groh.2 3
Hnblita'll.l 2
Kellogg,!. 2
r.nrnss.l... Z
Lohr.m.
Ylngllng.p 2
Rowan, p.. 0
RrsFh'm'r.t 1
Gonzalest.. 1
IH OAE
1 3 00
1 1 40
0 0 10
0 2 01
16 10
2 4 31
0 4 00
0 0 0 1
0 1 01
1 3 00
1 0 01
1 0 00
0 0 10
1 0 0 0
0 0 00
9 24 10 5
BH OAE
4 2 1 00
I .amfh.r
Good.r. ... 20100
Johnston. r. 3 10 00
Saler.l 4 0 7 0 0
7.lm.man.3. 5 2 10 0
Lschulte.l.. 2 12 01
KwMn,T.2.. 4 X Z a u
Corrlgan.s. 4 15 81
Bresnah'n.c 3 v o av
Vaughn.p.. 3 1 0 30
Lavender.p 0 0 0 0 0
Cheney.p.. 0 0 0 10
Batted tor Singling in seventn. tDaucu
for Laross In ninth. IBatted for Rowan in
ninth. t
' . .. AAAAAATA O T
(jincinnati " " " " " . " ,
Chicago 0 1001602 10
Runs. Niehoff. Clark, Gron, K.eiiogg, la
ross. Lohr. Bates, Leach 2. Johnston 2, Zim
merman 2, Schulte, Corrlgan. Bresnahan,
Vaughn. Three-base hit, Johnston.- Hits off
Vaughn. 6 in 6 1-3 innings; off Lavender, 2
in 2-3 inning; oft Cheney, 1 in 2 innings; off
Yingling, 9 in 6 innings; off Rowan, none in
2 Innings. Sacrifice hits. Groh, Schulte. Sac
rifice fly. Rawllngs. Stolen base. Bergham
mer. Double plays, Groh to Herzog to Hob
litzell; uneney 10 uwruucu i.w oc.. ....
on bases. Cincinnati 1, Chicago. 6. Bases on
Dans, on linguns o, oil ub .
ney 1. off Rowan 2. Struck out, by Vaughn
4. Dy xingling o, uj jjtt.ci.uc, j "
3, by Rowan 1. Time, 2:30. Umpires, Eason
and Quigley.
Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 1;
ST. LOUIS, June 29. Cooper kept his
hits scattered except in one inning
while his teammates were able to hit
St. Louis pitchers when hits meant
runs, and Pittsburg won the opening
game of the series 4 to 1. Score:
Pittsburg I St. Louis
JO. J A . -t J . V ... u
4 1
Carey.l. . .
Mowrey,3.
Vioi.2
Wagner.s.
Konet'y.l.
Mitchell, r
J. Kel'y.m
Coleman.c
Cooper.p..
1 0 0 Hugglns.2.
1 lOMagee.m..
0 3 0tDoIan.l.
5 30
8 0 0
10 0
1 00
9 20
1 20
J. Miller.l.
Wllson.r..
Butler.s...
snyaer.c. .
Beck. 8. ...
Perrltt.c . ..
Cather. .
Griner.p. .
0 0 50
110 0
1 3 00
0 16 8 0
2 1 00
0 2 80
0 1 00
0 3 3 0
0 1 O 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 00
Totals.. 85 10 27 11 0 Totals.. 29 5 27191
Batted for Perrltt in eighth.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1
St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Runs. Carey, MltcneiL, J. iveiiey, cooper,
Magee. Two-base hits, Coleman, Mitchell,
Magee. .Three-base hits, Kelley, Snyder.
Hits, off Perrltt, 7 In 8 Innings; oir uriner,
3 in 1. Stolen base. Carey. Left on bases.
Pittsburg 7, St. i.ouis o. ijfs "
Perrltt S, off Cooper 4. Hit by pitcher, by
Time, 1:13. Umpires, Klem and Emalie.
Brooklyn 8-6, New York 7-8.
XT Li' XT "VCiTf XT .Tun 29 Brooklyn and
New Tork took part in two slugging
matches today, the Brooklyns winning
the first game by a score of 8 to 7 and
the champions turning the tables in
the second game, by a score 01 o w .
Score:
First game:
Brooklyn
U H U A fi
fVMara.a. . 5
Daubert.l. 3
Dalton.m.
Whe.t.l . 3
Cutshaw,2 5
Stengel, r. 4
Smlth.3.. 4
McCarty.o 6
Rucker.p. 3
Reulb'h.p. 0
O 4 0
4 00
2 00
3 3 1
5 2 0
a 2 1
0 10
New Tork
BH OAK
5 13 0 1
4
5
mescher.m.
i Burns, 1. . .
TTIntohor..
3 0 o.s grass,r. .
7 1 0iMerkIe,l.
3 0 0' Grant, 2.
Stock,3
Rnbertson
Meyers.o. .
MpTau.o.
jDemaree.p.
IMurray-
IFromme.p. 0 0
Thorpe". 1 0
Wlltae,p. . J. a
1 2 00
2 2 12
3 2 00
0 12 10
3 12 0
2 0
0 0
1 4
0 1
0 0
O 0
0
0
0
Totala 37 16 27 1S2 Totals 38 14 27 15 S
Batted for Stock in ninth; "batted
for Demaree In fifth: batted for Fromme
In seventh. ......
Brooklvn 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 08
?ew Tork i....O 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 2-7
Runs, O'Mara, Wheat, Cutshaw 2, Stengel
2 McCarty. Rucker. Burns 2. Fletcher 3,
Snodgrass. Merkle 2. Base on errors, ew
York 1, Brooklyn 2. Two-base hits, Cut
shaw, Rucker, Stengel, Snodgrass, O Far
rell Fletcher. Three-base hit, Snodgrass.
Home runs. Stengel. Fletcher Sacrifice
hits. Stengel. Grant. Smith, Rucker. Sac
rifice flies. Wheat, McLean, stolen bases,
Murray. Bescher, Grant. Left on bases,
xew Tork 9. Brooklyn 9. Double plays.
Meyers and Grant; Rucker, CutBhaw and
Daubert. Base on balls, off Rucker . off
Demaree 1. off Fromme 1 Struck out. by
Rucker 3, by Demaree 2, by Wlltse 1. Hit
by Ditcher, by Fromme, Daubert. Hits, off
Demaree 9 in 5 innings; off Fromme 4 In
2; off Wlltse 8 in 2. off. Rucker 1 In S
(none out in ninth), off Reufbach none In 1.
Time, 2:16. Umpires, Johnson and Bjron.
Second game: .
BMVHOAE NeWTrB-HOAE
OTIara.s. 5 2 2 4 llBescher.c. 2S
Daubert.1. 4 10 0 llBurns.l.... B 1 8 11
ftUengeTn1 S 1 S 0 0 I 4 j "5 12
Smith's... 5 2 2 8 OIStock.3.. .. 2 0 0 JO
lcher.c. 5 1 3 2 0IMeyers.c. 1 J
Allen.p... 1 O O OO.Tesreau.p. 1 0 0 00
Hummel.' 1 0 0 0 O.Math'son.p S 1 0 10
Aitchls-n.p ZJ :
"otals. 43 14 24 14 21 Totals. 34 112718 5
Batted for Allen In fourth.
Rrooklvn 1 0001081 0 8
New Yo?k ..:.:.: 0 HOOlCiM
Runs. O'Mara, Daubert 2. Wheat. Cut
shaw. Stengel. Brown 2, Fletcher 2, Mur
ray 2. Merkle. Grant. Bases on errors.
Brooklvn 4. Two-base hits. Fletcher, Bes
cher. "Merkle." O'Mara. Three-base hits.
Meyers, Stengel, Murray. .Sacrifice hit.
Fletcher. Sacrifice fly. Stock. Stolen bases.
Murray 2. Burns. Dalton. Left on bases.
New Tork 10. Brooklyn 11. Double plays,
ilevers and Fletcher: Fletcher and Merkle.
Base on balls, off Tesreau L off Allen 1.
off Altchison 4. Struck out. by Tesreau 2.
by Mathewson 2. by Allen L by Altchison 1.
Hit by pitcher, by Altchison. Meyers. Wild
pitch. Altchison. Passed balls. Fischer 2.
Hits off Tesreau 2 in 2 (none out in third),
off Mathewson 12 in 7. off Allen 6 in 3. off
Altchison 5 in 5. Time. 2:10. Umpires,
Johnson and Byron.
Boston-Philadelphia, no same, rain.
VAGNER'S HDMER
COSTLY TO COLTS
Third Home Run of Season
Over Same Spot Turns Vic
tory to Indians.
CALLAHAN IS STRICKEN
Fast Left Fielder Makes Wild Dash
to Land Wagner's Hit and Runs
Full Tilt Into Fence and Drops
Like Shot, With Thud.
Northwestern League Standings.
W L. PC f W. L. PC
Vancouver. 49 2 6531 Portland... 29 45 .392
Seattle.... 49 27 .6451 Victoria. . . 29 46 .3.3
Spokane 44 81-.687. Tacoma 27 51 -S4S
Yesterday's Results.
At Spokane Spokane 6, Portland 5.
At Vancouver Seattle 4, Vancouver 2.
At Victoria Victoria 12. Tacoma 6.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 29. (Spe
cial.) Wagner's home-run drive over
the left-field fence, his third for the
season over the same spot, brought
victory to Spokane after two were out
and no one on in the last half of the
ninth today, and ended one of the most
exciting games of the season.
Score: Spokane, 6; Portland, 5.
An unusual mishap took away some
of, the thrills of the psychological
wallop. Left Fielder Callahan, who
had been spearing everything in his
territory all afternoon, dashed madly
back for the long drive and crashed
full tilt Into the fence. His head
struck the barrier and he dropped to
the ground like he had been struck
with a sledge.
Mllligan, his teammate, was first to
hi. ..ac.ua an, a Aw.An 13 11 nl VPfH Snd
spectators hurried out to the corner of
the field, out tne Doy soon recovered
consciousness and was able to walk
to a streetcar.
Spokane overcame a 6-to-l lead by
solid hitting, unaided by a fielding
miscue. Stanley was driven from the
mound by his old teammates before
the game was half over. Arlett, who
replaced him, pitched fine ball, yield-
. 1 ,.. Vi 1 1 a arA Ti r runs In four
and two-thirds Innings. He came with
runners on secona ana inira uu wmj.
one out In the fifth and disposed of
the next two batters neatly. One of
Portland's hits was fluky and Wagner
almost speared another, knocking the
ball down but being unable to re
cover it.
The Indians kept pecking away at
Salveson, one, two and four hits to
the Inning. With two on, only one out
In the eighth, Williams yanked Sal
veson and submitted Frambach. Two
more hits enabled Spokane to tie the
unra anH thA Cfl.ma WAS WOI1 in th 6
ninth, as above told. Score: ,
Portland I Spokane
B H o A E
Coltrln.s.. 3 11 SOLewis.l...
r.iinh.n.n 3 2 2 1 0 Butler.s. . .
Melchlor.r 5 10 0 OIHolke.l. ..
Milllg'n.m 5 2 2 u V JTlsK.r. . ..
Hausm'n.l 3 1 10 0 1 Wagner.s..
Guignl.3.. 4 0 8 2 0 Hogan.m..
HcKune.2 3 0 1 8 0lwuffli.3. .
Murray.c. 4 2 7 1 OlAltman.c.
Salves'n.p 4 2 0 8 OiStanley.p..
Framo n,p u u u u Arieu,i...
B H O AE
3 0 10 0
2 12 0
2 10 0 0
0 2 0 0
2 3 8 0
3 5 00
2 8 10
12 3 1
1 0 00
10 10
Totals. .36 112618 l Totals. .37 14 27 10 1
A WU UUt T 11C1A VI iuin..B
Spokan'e .".'.'.'.'.'.'.0 1 0 0 S . S i 5-5
Runs, Coltrin Z, cauanan -s. oaivesun,
Holke. Wagner 2, Hogan '2, Wuffli. Two-
base nit, Murray- n'e wir
rlflce hits. BuUen WnffH. Balk. Salveson.
Wild Pitch, Frambach. Stolen bases. Frisk,
ley 3, off Salveson 1, off Frambach 1, ott
Arlett Z. strucK. out, uj ""'w , j
veson 5, by Frambach 1. Hits, off Stanley.
t ana o runs in - inuie,B. . . zr
10 and 3 runs in 7 1-3. Victory to Arlett;
defeat to Frambach. Left on bases Port
land 0, Spokane 9. Time, 2:05. Umpires,
Wilson and Burnslde.
BEES STIXG TIGERS 1C TIMES
Tacoma Only Able to Land Six Knns
Out of 11 Hits.
Tuna 90 stAele needed
plenty of runs to win today, but the
Bees went out and got them and Vic
toria defeated Tacoma 12 to 6. Score:
Tacoma Vlctoril
Fries.m. .
N'ghb'r,r
McM'lin,3.
Stokke.l..
Butler.s. .
BoeckeL2.
West,l . . .
Brottem.c
A'drada.p
Stephens'
atr A l f!
2 0 0 0 Moran.r... 5 1 0 1 0
B H O A E
S
4
1
4
5
4
3
4
3
1110
2 4 00
3 0 00
14 0 1
1 10 2 0
2 4 7 2
0 3 2 0
0 o!Nye.2. 4
1 OOCalvo.m... 4
2 OOIWilhoit.1.. 4
1 3 llScanlon.3.. 3
1 2 0 Kelly.l.... 3
t 0 0IDelmas,a.. 4
V 1 ft TTnffman it 1
1 2 l!steele.D... 3 0 10 0
i n o o 01
McG'ity.p. 0 0 0 1 01
Totals. 35 11 24 I 2 Totals.. 81 11 27 13 3
AraVOflfini It K
vfctoTia v.v.v.::::::::o i 5 o i i u
Batted for Anaraaa in eiBum.
Runs, Fries, Neighbors, Boeckel 2, West,
Brottem. Moran, Calvo 2. Wilhoit 3. Scan
Ion 2, Kelly, Delmas 2, Steele. Sacrifice hits.
Kelly, Calvo. Sacrifice flies. Hoffman 2.
Two-base hits, Stokke, Boeckel. Home runs.
Moran, Delmas, .w iinoiu dui.ou
ler. Double plays, Delmas to Kelly to Scan-
Ion; Honman 10 xvenj., x.u. .
Boeckel to West. Struck out, by Andrada 6,
Steele 2. McGinnlty 2. Bases on balls, off
Steele 6, Andrada 4. Wild pitch, Steele.
Passed ball. Brottem. Time. 2:10. Umpire.
Wheeler.
GIANTS BEAT BROWN'S BOYS
Clark Hit Hard at Critical Stages of
4 -to-2 . Game.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 29. Van
couver outhlt Seattle but Dell kept the
, . . . . .... .1 rkil. ClciT.lr van hurrl hit
at critical stages, the vlstors winning
the iirst game u. mo
Score :
Cuttla
VaUCWUVCSOAEf B H OAE
Shaw.l. . . 6 110 CMills.l 3 0 2 0 0
Bennett.2. 5 0 2 4 0 Killllay.m. 4 1 1 11
Aicuart.x. x v a i y jom,,.. .. ; . t r
Powell r 3 1 2 0 0adman,c. 4 14 10
. . ' " a a A n c-nroin v A 1 9 O fl
Hiester.3. 4 10 3 HHuhn.l. ... 3 0 9 X0
1-heek.c 4 2 7 2 0 Perrlne.2.. 3 0 5 1
Clark.p... sou avueii.i, . . .v
Beuther. 1 1 0 0 01
Harstad.p 0 0 00 0j
Totala 33 7 27 16 1 Totals. 31 6 27 15 2
Batted for Clark In eighth. -
Vancouver 0 0 0 1 J J 0 1 02
Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 04
Runs, Hiester, Scharnweber, Mills, James,
Raymond, Dell. Stolen bases, Huhn, McCarL
Sacrifice hit, Scharnweber. Sacrifice fly.
Uell. 'iTvo-oase iiiub, . . .
mond, Scharney. Three-base hit, Klllllay.
. . . . . . . . . , mn. It hit. nfr Clnrlr
In eight innings; no runs no hits off Howard
In one inning. -narge ' v .
Struck out. by Clark 8. by Harstad 1. by
Dell 3 Base on balls, off Clark 1, Harstad
1 Dell 7. Hit by pitcher, Huhn and Mills
by Clark; Wild- pitch, Dell. Time, 1:50. Um
pire, Casey.
BAXJ3I FIXES AXD SUSPENDS
Ontflelder Qninlan Can't Play for
Three Days and Bliss' Pays $20.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Presi
dent Baum, of the Pacific Coast league,
suspended today Outfielder Tommy
Quinlan, of the Oakland team, for three
days and fjned him (25 in addition
for his actions in the Oakland-Sacramento
game at Sacramento Saturday.
Cacther Jack Bliss, of the Venice
team, also was fined $20 lor miscon
duct yesterday in the San Francisco
Venice game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 7-2, Philadelphia 1-7.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29. Boston
split even with Philadelphia In a double-header
here today, the former win
ning the first game, 7 to 1. and the
home team the second by 7 to 8. The
scores:
First game:
Boalon
B H OAK
Hooper.r. .
Shott.s. . ..
Speaker.c
L.ewls,l. . .
Rehg.l
Janvrin.l.
Gardner.3.
Verkes.2 . .
Carrigan.c
Leonard, p.
1 01
2 0
0 01
OOi
0 0
Philadelphia
B H O A E
1 o u o
4
3
4
4
'JWalsh.r. ..
Oldrlng.l..
,."o llns.2..
iBaker,3. ..
iMcInnis.l. .
0 OiStrunk.m.
1 OIBarry.s. . .
6 21Schang.c. .
2 0Bush.p. .
2 0Brown,p. X
ISturgis . .
1 S 1 0
2 2 50
1 2
0 10 1 0
0 3 0 0
Totals.. 38 12 27 82 Totals.. .31 6 2717 1
Batted for Bush In fifth.
nna-l-insl 1 7
fMladelph'ia'V. '.'."..'... .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Runs. Hooper, Shott, speaker a -;"-Terkes,
Carrigan, Walsh. Two-base hits.
AD WOLGAST BREAKS .HIS ARM;
RIVK1M MAT FIGHf "SCB"
OS JJJIaTl 4.
LOS ANGELES, June 2. Ad
Wolgast broke his arm today, thus
halting the Rivers-Wolgast match
' which was to have taken place here
on July 4. He will be forced to re
main Idle two or three months be
fore he can fight again. The break
i was In the radius bone, the larger
'of the two bones in the forearm. It
occurred In the last round of a three
Vound sparring match with Freddie
Andrews at Wolgast's training camp.
According to his trainers Wolgast
used a right uppercut, the blow
landing squarely on Andrews' elbow.
Dr. W. A Preston examined the arm
and after an X-ray examination de
clared It was a clean break. - It is
expected a sub will be named tomor
row to enter the ring against Joe
Rivers on Saturday.
Lewis 2 Yerkes Gardner, Oldring. Three
base hits. Speaker. Walsh. Hits off Bush.
7 In 5 Innings; oft Brown, t in i mnins.
Sacrifice hit. Leonard. Stolen bases, Carri
gan. Collins. Double plays. Carrigan and
xerkes; uiarmg ana Dciuut. -
n sh.i.H.inhia K Ttase on balls.
oft Leonard 2, off Bush L off Brown L Bases
on errors, .Boston l, rniisaeipni. x.
Ditcher, by Bush. Speaker and Lewis, btruck
out by Leonard 7. by Brown 2. Bassed Da l,
Schang. Time, 2:16. Umpires, O Lougnlln
and Hildebrand.
Second games ....
Boston I Fhuadelpni:
B H OAE
Hooper.r.. 4 11 OOMurphy.r.
0 ujuiurius.i"
1 obolllns,2..
1 0 Baker.3..
0 2
1 0
0 4
Scott,s.... 4
dpeaker.m. 4
R.her 1 It
Janvrin.l. 4 011 0 0 Mclnnls.l.,
Sardner.l. 3 114 1 strunk.m.
Terkes.2.. S 1 1 ouwaisn.m..
Cady.c... 8 0 4 21 Barry ,s...
Johnson, p. 2 o o s u LApp.c. . . .
Engle 110 OOPlank.p...
BH OAE
6 0 8 0 0
4 2 8 00
2 2 4 4 0
0
211 10
0 O O 0
o o
2 7 0
8 00
110
Totals.. 31 6 24 19 21 Totals. .32 10 27 14 0
Batted for Johnson In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Philadelphia 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 O T
Runs, Hooper, Engle, Oldring, Collins i,
-Rniror. xinTnni.. Strunk. Plank. .Two-base
hit Walsh. Home run, Collins. Sacrifice hit,
Barry. Stolen bases, Rehg 2, Oldring, Col
lins. Double play, Collins and Mclnnis. Left
on bases, Boston 3. Philadelphia 6. Bases
on balls, off Johnson 4. off Plank L Base
on errors, Philadelphia 1. Struck out. by
Johnson 2, by Plank 8. Wild pitch, John
son. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Hildebrand and
O'Longhlln.
Washington 1, New York 0.
"WASHINGTON, June 29. Washing
ton beat New York today. 1 to 0. Boeh-
llng scored the winning run himself
In the third inning when he doubled,
was sacrificed to third and scored on
Foster's double. Score:
"Wapihlnffton
B H O A E
6 2 0 Aoel'ter.r. 2 110 0
2 3 0Foster,8. 4 12 80
2 3 OiMilan.c... 1 1 0 0
2 0 0;Smlth,l... 4 0 13 10
2 0 OlShanks,.. 3 2 2 00
2 0 0Morgan,2. 3 1 4 80
2 10 McBrlde.s. 3 0 2 8 0
7 0 01 Henry ,c 3 0 2 10
0 1 0 Boehl'g.p.. 2 10 8 0
0 0 01
New Tork - . ,
B rl u A B.I
.3
2
2
4
4
8
3
1
8
1
Malsel, 3
Ti-d'le, 2.
P'kn'gh.2.
Holden.l..
Cook.lf.. .
Daley.cf ..
N'm'er.c.
Wil'ms.l..
Warhop.p.
Boone.. .
Totals. 27 4 24 8 0 Totals. 28 7 27 17 0
. u n . . nelAV In ninth
New York 00 0 00 00 000
wasnington " " - " - -
ttun oeiiiiiies. " ... : ,"
Boehling. Foster, Moeller. Sacrifice hits
Truesdale, moeiier. Dt-uieu uo,"
Shanks. Double play Foster Morgan and
Smith Left on bases. New York 7. Wash
ington 6. Base on balls off Warhop 2, off
uoemmg o. mi oy pnuuc.vj
Boehling. Struck out by Boehling 2. Time
1;00. umpire, v-iin atuu du...
Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
DETROIT. June ' 29. Chicago took
the opener of a three-game series with
the Tigers. 3 to 2. Score: i
Chicago
Weaver.a.
Bl'kb'n.2
Dem't.l. i
Colllns.r.
Fourn'r.L
Bodie.cf .
Schalk,c
Breton,8.
Benz.p.
f aoer.p
Detroit
B H O A E
4 2 2 4 0!Bush.s..
a u;vitt,3. ...
0 0 High.c. ..
OOlCrawf'd.r.
2 O'Veach.lf ..
0 0Rav'n'h,2
1 OJBurns.l. .
2 1 McKee,c.
2 HHall.p....
0 O.Maln.p.. ..
'Dubuc. .
B H O A E
.. 0 0 0 0 OjM;
s "ss"ll27 143
114
0 4
0 1
0 1
O 0
Hall
Totals
Batted lor
Chicago
Detroit
Runs Demmitt.
30 6 2713 3
Totala
in eighth.
0 0 010 2 0 0 o 3
100O0001 0 2
Cnllina Bush. McKee.
rn.. ff Hall In 8. off Main 2 in 1: off
Bens 0 in 7 2-3; oft Faber none in 1 1-8.
Two base hit Bush. Sacrifice hits Bens,
Vitt Sacrifice flies Bodle. High, Schalk.
Stolen base Weaver. Double plays Bush,
KavanauKh and Burns; Kavanaugh, Bush
and Burns: Veach and McKee; Main and
niflpichiim. Weaver and Fournler.
Left on bases, Chicago 8; Detroit 6. Base
on balls off Hall 1: off Main 1; off Bens 8.
Time 1:46. Umpires Connolly ana uineen.
Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed;
rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 11, Baltimore 2.
BALTIMORE, June 29. Brooklyn
v.A. v. f T-nm that start and easily
defeated Baltimore today 11 to 2.
SCre: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..4 0142000 011 12 1
Baltimore.. 011000000 2 6 2
Buffalo-Pittsburg game postponed,
cold.
GOLF CHAMPIONS.
George Turnbull and Jack Neville win
......,tnnr o n rl nnpr irolf C tl R TT1 D i O TI -
ships of the Pacific Coast with Wright
& Ditson black circle oaii. a raju."i
of best golfers In America use this
ball. Archer & Wiggins Co., agents.
Adv.
Athletic Club
NO FASTENERS REQUIRED.
Triangle
Coll ars 2 or-25
VanZandt Jacobs frCoTroyNY
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
CHANGE POSITIONS
Cubs Go to Second in National
Race and Reds Still Lose
and Drop to Fourth.
GIANTS' LEAD SEEMS SAFE
Athletics Remain First In American
Contest but St. Louis Goes to
Second Ftew Shirts Made
Among Federals.
NEW YORK, June 2. Notable
changes occurred among first division
clubs of the major baseball league
during the week just closed. The
shifts, however, did not displace either
of the two leaders. In fact, both New
Tork; in the National League, and
Philadelphia, in the American im
proved their ranking, while the clubs
behind them were wrestling for posi
tion. When the percentages were compiled
after the week's play had ended. New
York-Chicago-Plttsburg were the club
names reading from the top down in
the National League.
Cincinnati, starting on the down
ward track in the New Tork series,
after keeping far up in the race nearly
half the season, continued on the to
boggan after reaching home, and up to
yesterday had lost seven straight
games, dropping to fourth place.
St. Louis Crowded Dews.
Chicago, winning six straight rose
to the position of runner up, which the
Reds had held, passing both Pittsburg
and St. Louis, the Cardinals being
crowded out of the first division. Only
the Pirates stuck to tha place they
occupied seven days ago, ending the
week In the third notch. .
When the Giants left home and found
themselves on Boston soil they resumed
their ln-and-out bablts and were able
only to break even In a six game
series.
Comparatively comfortable as Is the
Giants' present lead, they have no as
surance of holding it unless they play
better than In the Boston series.
The plummet-like drop of Detroit,
the hardfought series of games between
Washington and Philadelphia and the
rise of fit. Louis were features of the
week In the American League race.
Ty Cobb'a Absence Felt.
Ty Cobb put himself out of the
rams In unusual fashion a week ago
and the moment he stepped from the
lineup the Tigers began tneir siump
which went the length of six games
before It was checked Saturday.
' Considerable bitterness has been in
jected Into the rivalry of the Athletics
and the Washingtons as a result of the
forfeiture of a game by the former club
in Philadelphia on Friday. Up to that
time the series had gone Washington's
wav. but the tide turned with the for
feiture and the Athletics had the better
of It, three games to two, when the
battling ended Saturday. taca ciud.
won, however, and lost the same num
ber of games during the week.
Federal Race Still Close.
Indianapolis' winning streak was
stopped In time to keep the Federal
League race close. While Kansas City
was beating tne noosiers on jnursuaj,
after the latter had won 15 consecu
tive carries. Chicago was downing St,
Louis and the result put Tinker's men
back within a short distance of the top.
Changes In positions were few during
the week. With Indianapolis In the
lead, the other first division clubs were
Chicago, Buffalo and Baltimore, while
Kansas City, PIttsDurg, urooaiyn aim
St. Louis trailed.
The record In the National and
American leagues of games played, won
and lost, with runs, hits, errors and
men left on bases, follows:
National League.
Club p W L R H E LB
New York '. -7 8 88 64 14 . 3
Chicago f f
Pittsburg 8 8 13 48 1 W
iT,i S OB 0 2T 10 27
St. Louis ... 8 1 4 8 15
Richest Havana
is toned down
with the lightest
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blending the General
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and aromatic flavor come
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Domestic
That Fishing Trip
We are prepared to make it a
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We I Both Fishing; and Hunting
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Bockus&Worris
i3Mr; r i onJtrMt. Betlst &Znd fjts.
An "Ocean of
Comfort"
In B.V.D.
The heat fades away like
a steamer on the horizon,
if vou wear cool, 'icht-
woven, loose fitting B. V. D. Underwear. It take the son
out of the temperature and the "soreness" out of your
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To-day now this minute you ought to have B. V. D. on. j
Then "ohl how cool" and "ahl how care-free 1"
By the way. remember that not all Athletic Underwear is
B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment it fcwed
Tku KtJ tTtvtn UM
B. v. D. Coat Ot V"
B. V. D. Union Suits
(Pit. U.S. A. 4-J0-0T)
il.OO, 1.50, S2.00,
S.0 and 5.00 the
Sah.
Made for thl
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dcrihirtt and Knee
Length Drawers, Joe.,
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the Garrocnu
( jVaaah Mart is. It la fa Of W ft Q.n )
For your own walfara fix tha B. V. D. Rrtl H'oitn
label firmly In your mln d and mak Ilia salosmsn
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t
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
Philadelphia T 8 4 81
Brooklyn 8 6 8 8 72 ri
Boston T 4 S
American Ltaa-ae.
Philadelphia 7 4 3 IT 88
St. Louis ......
Detroit
84
a 3 11 l.i 4W 4"
7 16 IT II 1
WsflMngton
rhlrag'i . ...
New York ..
Cleveland . .
Bistnn
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jtf.a""lVSiVkl"i
Quality
Not
Premiums
ff-j , i m t W' ' ti " 1 ' " ' . T" Tiff ; V T W -t.""'i.i-'wj"J
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20 for
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Dont expect to find premium or coupons fn Camel
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swcliatra s fl.OO for emrfm at 10 mmxtmmw
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fprmntttxt. rtmrn ca mtnwr
mm mtm mnu n j
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cI2)fTewcVSieQr for a "Union Suit
Did you ever see a Union' Suit that was Cmt Cut, vitk mxtuml tletti
crotch mud cloud back? Well, here t one, and the only on
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0LTJS Union Suits cpn all tat 1ry iowv hare no flaps, no bunehinir and flfily
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