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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1914)
GREAT RALLY GIVE& BEAVERS 3-2 GUI Though Near Defeat, Davis . Ryan and Speas Divide Hon ors in Last Two Innings. VENICE ERRORS HELP SOME Tar.l and SfcArdle Creep Into Box Score by Main Force Bobby Paris and Ryan, Too, Slam Out . ' Nice Baseers, Which Help. Pet. boo .494 .a as Oak- 8 an Pacific Coast League Stan din n. TtT T. tK 1 "W. li. . .sod KTIinnrflanil 3fl Sft Los Angeles 47 40.B41:Sacramento. 43 3 . E. Francisco 4i i .o..n'i""---' vntndirt Results. At Portland Portland 8. Venice J. At ms Angeles Los Angeles 10, land S. la it San Francises Sacramento IT. Francisco 4. BY KOSCOB FAWCETT. Not since the famous nlnth-lnnlngr Klawitter rout of 1913 have local fans been treated "to the likes" of yester day's opener at McCredle manor. After going seven nelpless innings against the Venice southpaw, Hitt, for the unde.- side of a 2-0 score, Portland staged one of those "once-for-a-season rallies and trampled helter-skelter un der the finish wire on the happy side of a 3-2 count. Despite a red-hot temperature ome thing around 90 degrees nearly 8000 fans were In at the killing, and It was a wild-eyed, gloriously-buoyant assem blage that quit the grounds after the dramatio climax. Crowd . Walts for Rally. Three thousand fans had been wait ing two weeks for a place to unload some outdoor language, and the rally came at psychological, moment. While Buddy Ryan, Bobby Davis and Bill Speas hold the bridge in the post morteming. let us not forget that er rors by Bill Leard and McArdle, or the Venice Infield, crept Into the box score by main force and helped put the winning run across In the ninth inning. These boots and a deliberate pass to Korea filled the bases and Speas belted In the clincher with a slam off the right field fence. But Walt McCredie's strategic ma neuvers and a pinch two-bagger by Bob by Davis really won the game. These were the big noises of the scintillating eighth. Ryan Opena Fireworks. Buddy Ryan opened the eighth in ning with a screaming two-base swat to fight center field. McCredle then "crossed" everybody by ordering Speas to sacrifice Ryan to third. Brashear. batting for Lober. drove a long sac rifice fly to left field and Ryan hoofed U alross for Portland's first tally. However, with the score 2-1 and two out. hope seemed far remote, when suddenly, out of the gloom Catcher Yant! placed a drive to center. Fan "at up straight again and craned Us 3000 necks. Mack also sat up. The astute manager sent Doane to first to run for Yantz and Davis out to bat '"huTrategy turned the tide. Davis duplicated his 1913 debut stunt by smacking a two-base hit Into right center, and, best of all, before the Venice outfielders could gather in the horsehide, the fleet-footed Doane was across with the tying run a 90-yard dash in about eight seconds. Fandom went wild. It's the noise and fthat makes the ball game. Caaa Xow Takea Monad. Southpaw Evans had to take the mound in the ninth because of Rleger a retirement in favor of Davis. and Evans employed painless methods. Litschi. Borton and McArdle went down in one-two-three quicktime. It paved the way for an extraordin ary ninth-inning finale. Leard began by dropping Derrick's infield fly and William Jennings McArdle assisted In the obsequies by muffing Hitt's throw on Rodgers' bunt. Both went safe and Kores was then passed to get at Buddy Ryan. Bud forced Derrick at the plate. Speas L.J-I.U tmirh nil riav. but this time he took no chances and his belt against the right wall settled matters. Dave Bancroft's sensational fielding brought him round after round of ap plause all during the game. Hitt's defeat marked the end of a Jong winning streak. Relger allowed . . , v. 4 1 ... v,t .!i,ht frames, hut wildness cost him both runs scored TB by the Tigers. xtleger wamea njri in the second ana jicAraio uruvo unu In. and a walk and hit by Elliott an nexed the second run two Innings later. Score: venico 1 - . . X XX V AA D 0 I f 0 o XT rt A V.I Cartlsle.l.. 10 O 0'Bancroft.a. 4 1 O 1 II Derrick. 1.. 4 Kane,m... 4 11 0 OiRodgera,!.. Baylesa.r.. 3 0 0 0 0Kore.l. ... , t. v.i 4 A a a K 0 Hvin.m 1 1 J 2 Lober.l. ... 1 OOlYantx.c Borton.1.. 3 MeArth'r.s 4 IUiott.0... 1 Kllt.p.... 1 0 0 3 0 0 11 4 0 0 10 Breashear 0 .0 Davis"... 1 1 Doan.r-.a iFleher.c... 0 0 2 1 10 0 3 0 0 00 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Alex' I Totals. 29 3tSB10 3l Totals. 29 37 17 2 Batted for Lober in eigntn; Rteger In eighth; tone out when winning run cored. V.nlc. 0 1010000 0 2 hiu ... mtn Portland" 0 9 0 9 0 13 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Runs. Bayleas. Borton. Rodgers, Ryan, Icane. Struck out, by Hltt 6. Rleger 4. Evans 1. Bases on balls, off Hltt 1, Kleger 4. Two-baae hits, Kores, Ryan, Davie. Double Dlaya Borton unassisted. Sacrifice hits, .Leard- Speaa. Rodgers. Sacrifice fly, Bra shear. Innings pitched, by Rleger 8. rune 2. bite S. At bath, Rleger 28. Evans 3. Rung respoelble for. Rleger 2. Hltt 2. Credit vic tory to Evans. Tims, 1:45. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. ANGELS WALLOP OAKS HARD Prough Easy and Ten Runs Pounded Out and Game Tucked Away. LOS ANGELES, June 30. Los Ange- . . . .... V. itrlirlnv tha nnlc- land pitcher out of the box in the fifth I AJ'( Inning alter iu nits lor xv ruua na.u been made off his delivery. The Angels could not score off Christian, V, an.aain1.il Prrtll P-h in t Vl A flflT but the damage was done and Los Angeles 1 u xo a. duhib. won. Oakland Los Angele Uttdd'ton.l Gardner, 1 Kaylor.r. . urpny, oolc.a. . 1 2 2 2 3 0 4 1 1 0 2 n n 8 0 2 A 1 0 3 0 0 0 -DTTi-iaVV.l FtTfnATC 6 1 2 0 0 Wolter.r. . 4 3 10 0 6 2 5 10tage.2 8 2 2 20 6 10 1 HMaggert,m S 2 2 0 0 5 0 1 1 llAbsteln.1. 4 17 10 3 2 4 OOiEIUe.l.... 4 3 8 2 8 O Johnson.s. 4 4 0 3 8 0 Metzger.8. .4 2 1 T 10'Brooke.o ..2 . ..v. n 3 1 o 1 o HueneaD. 4 ;hriat n,p z w w a waicc,w. . Total. 361124 12 21 Total.. J5H.7UO ... nnntAllO A A 4 nl (1 1 111 x,. Anaele 1 3 1 0 6 O o o - 1 PlinV JUTllir A. V-Ul IB.iau, " wa-a - - . 1 - O VlafTO-al- Hll 0-h Its md off Prough- 10 and 10 lum, 22 ' bat in 4 - inning". vun j" ; " rv.MTh Horn run keener. a aw-vmm PEINCIPALS IN YESTERDAY'S SENSATIONAL ROUT OF THE VEN- . .M-v-i-n. a-i iA-r ATmmTrt 3T1 A TLTT" r.X Cf 'l)TT!5 - " ' i 3 tr.f w., ,V 4; .x.vx A, T Vf, fW tSLs J Y f 1 V aamawywiii'is 1 11, Top Buddy Ryan Sliding Into Third on Speaa' Sacrifice In Eighth. Bnddy Scored First Ron a Moment Later on Roy Brashear'a Lonjr Fly. Bottom, Left Bobby Davis, Whose Two-Big-ger In the Pinch Tied the Score la the Eighth. Right Bill Speas, Hero of Ninth Innlns Victory. . hit Wolter. Two-baae hits Johnson, Ab- t.in uu.t.iflr. hltN Murnhv. Brooks. Ellis. Runs responsible for Prough, 8; Hughes, Diana. fases on uaiia vi k-juusu, Hughes. 3. Struck out By Prough. 4; 1 1 i. r. . rk.l,H.n 9 tnn baMfk Gardner, Wolter, Maggert, Absteln. Passed DallS A1IIZO. . XXIfc uy yutucu "ft J - by Prough. Tlmo 1:51. Umpires Phyle and Finney. SENATORS NAIL 3 TVVTRXiKRS Standrldge, Jjelfleld and Lozer Wal loped Hard, at Tjeast for 1 1 Runs. SAV PRANCISCO. June 30. Sacra mento mangled three San Francisco pitchers, Standridge, Leirieia ana to zer, today and gathered In the opening game by a score of 17 to 4. The Seals were sailing soiny iuns with a three-run lead when the fourth inniner commenced. Then something else commenced. Coy started It with a two-bagger and when the smoke of slugging had cleared the Senators had eight hits and eleven runs In their column for the inning. xne vyuimo kept on poundinB the ball for the rest of the game. Score: Sacramento oau ""STT . 5 14 1 UJFltrg'd.r. 4 2 3 0 0 5 1 5 8 0 O Leary.3. 5 2 2 10 3 2 5 0 0 Schaller.l., 4 2 2 Oil .6 4 2 01Downs,2.. 6 2 4 81 5 3 1 1 OlMund'f.m. 5 18 0 0 4 2 3 0 0Howard.l. 8 0 10 10 6 3 1 0 OlCorhan.a. . 3 2 0 4y 6 2 6 OOlSchmidt.c 4 12 11 6 3 0 2 1 Stand'ge.p 1 0 0 2 rjifleld.D. O 0 0 00 Tozer.p... 3 0 1 01 Tobin 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 46 20 2T7 2l Totals. 38 12 27 12 4 Tobln batted for Howard In ninth. Sacramento ..0 0 0 11 0 0 1 l Hits a " r Francisco J 0 1 1 0 Runs. Toung, Hern 2. Co, 8 Tenant 2 Fitzgerald, 0;Leary. Schaller, Downs Four runs and 8 hits off Standridge 10 1 at bat, . , . . . , V, 9 nn Tin a 3 innings, ibmu uut .n ' " " " . ots: 3 runs, 2 hlta off Lelfield. 2 at bat, 1-3 nning. taken out la fourth, 3 on. one out. ;harge defeat to Standridge. Three-base ilt. Schaller. Stolen bases, Moran, O'Leary. -wo-base hits. Van Buren 2. Coy Klawit er. Schmidt, Corhan. Lynn. Sacrifice hits, iloran. sacrifice flies, Schaller. Lynn. First .... on nulled balls. off Klawitter 2. Standridge 2, Lelfleld 1. Tozer 3. StrucK t, hy Klawitter i, ouinonmso , "l it try Struck out, by James 6, by Oeschger 8. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Kigler and Haru New York 3, Brooklyn 1. NEW YORK, June 30. Jeff Tesreau, who was oraered out of yesterday's game by Umpire Johnson, came back today and beat Brooklyn In the third game of the series, 3 to 1. He broke a tie In the fifth inning when he drove in Stock with a three-base hit and scored himself on a wild pitch. Score: Brooklyn I New York. BHOAEI BH. A? n'Min.i. 4 0 2 8 I Bescher.m 4 1 3 0 0 Daubert.l 4 0 9 1 0;Burns,l . . . 3 Oalton.m. 8 0 0 0 O'Fletcher.s 3 Wheat.l.. 4 18 0 OIRober'n.r. 3 r. i O n A 3 niMorlrl,. 1. 3 2 1 u Ojuoyie,. ... o 0 1 4 0'Stock.S. .. 3 1 4 2 0Meyers,c 3 O 1 O OlTesreau.n. 8 O u u u Several Iang-uages Spoken as Port land's Shortstop and Manager Throw Epithets of Wrath at On "Whoso Word Is Law. .i t ...ii. 'fttMjtaliiia'fl. norun- ,rr w T. T-t Vancouver. 60 26 .658) Victoria.... 20 46.87 Seattle 49 28 .636 Portland. .. . 2 48 .B7 sSi,i. ... asai .592 Tacoma... .. 27 52 .Hi Testerday's Results. At Spokane Spokane 2. Portland 0. At Victoria Victoria 12. T acorn a 2. At Vancouver Vancouver 7, Seattle 3. SPOKANE. Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Really It was not a game to chortle about, even If one were a Spo kane partisan, and the Indians have little of which to be proud. The main excitement and entertain ment this afternoon were afforded by Mr. Coltrln. who has Demosthenes blocked off second base by yards when vehement eloquence Is measured. Col trln had sped to the plate from third base, riding high on an infield ground-V.- i i. niatA when Danny er. .no wwitj " , , - Shea's big hand and the ball came in contact with Contrin. - "Out, quoth tne umpire, mt" . . i wsm turned on ana stream m " , . .A it spattered all around the plate and reached an parts oi " e i , .. n-:i i: m nhn wna nn the DCQCll nursing a sore thumb and a large quan tity of wrath, rorgoi tne muu.u loose his wrath. Coltrln hadn't touched the plate, the umpire guessed. . "His umps" learned in a minute how many votes he would get In an unpop ularity contest if the Portland team did . n't... ..lalrtn atnnfi. nOW" tne vonng. ' j r. , ever, and the only chance Portland had to make runs went giimmennB. , it mivht be said, at that cnanue wo aw Juncture, for the bases were choked. Noyes and rnmoaca pnvura " ball and had good support. ... . , ... i ... r.t r?n1frin was in- 1 ne snort , deed a pleasure, and he cut off several .. . n fnriinir a posslOle scores, wuloiuo -. v.a. nl.tA on a. base on balls when the bases were full of Spokane runners, Frambacn snouia navo .cen tered a scoreless contest. Noyes, how- d o-nins- rnnd and his team mates were hitting the ball a little harder than the visitors, ocoro. Portlanc- B H OAS Rt,nl.r. Smith. 3... 8 Flscher.c. 2 Reul'ach.p 1 Hummel 1 Regan.p.. 0 1 100 16 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 00 16 4 1 0 110 O 8 20 10 2 0 Coltrln. a. 4 Hausman.l 8 Melchior.r 8 Mulll n.m 4 tlnunrth 1 4 Oulgnl,3.. 3 McKune.z. s Murray ,o. 8 0 0 10 Totals. 29 4 24 13 1 Totals. 28 6 97 112 Toung.2. . Hem.s. . .. Coy.r Tennant.l V'Buren.l Moran, m. , Orr.3 Lynn.c. . . . Klawivr.p Hit ridge. Ditcher, Coy, Vn Buren, by Stand Double nlays. Young, unassisted. alk. Leifleld. Left on bases. Sacramento .... HMt.A i n p,H 1 1 T.vnn Runs responsible for. Klawitter, Standridge 4. Leifleld 8. Toier 8.Tima, 2:05. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. NATIONATj lelgxe. .ttja TlAtilhali In elarhth Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 New York ........'... .0 0012000 8 Runs, Stengel, Burns, Stock. Tesreau. Base on errors, Brooklyn 2. Two-baae hit, Bes cher. Three-base hit, Tesreau. Stolen base. Burns. Left on base. New York 1, Brook lyn 6 Double play, Doyle and Merkle. Base on balls, oft Tesreau 6. Struck out, by Tea reau 3, by Reulbach 3. Wild pitch. Reul bach Passed ball, Fischer. Hits, oft Reul bach 4 In 7. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Byron and Johnson. Chicago S, Cincinnati 1. CHICAGO, June 30. Cincinnati's er rors in the fifth and seventh Innings, coupled with a fusillade of hits, which Included a home run by Saier in the eighth, gave Chicago the Becond game of the series today by 6 to 1. Score: Cincinnati I Chicago BHOAK J.UAE. Moran, r. . Berg'm'.s Qroh.2... ("liirlr I Kawlln'l.8 Hoblitz'1,1 Laros&.c. . Miller... Jhler.lf . . Lohr.lf ... Bates, m. . Amea,p. . . McLau'nt ti n ft 1 ir . a m . f 0 3 8UUood,r... 0 3 5 1Saler,l 4 2 3 1 012immern,3 4 1 0 1 liiSchulte.l. . 4 1 11 1 03weeney.2. 4 0 2 0 0 Corrlgen.s. 3 0 0 0 0Bres'an.c. 3 0 0 0 OlKump'es.p 4 3 5 0 0 0 10 0 1 12 0 0 2 2 40 0 3 0 0 12 2 0 1 0 40 12 0 0 2 0 3 0 10 1 14 0 0 0 0 Totals 80 4 24 15 5 -Batted for Laross in seventh. ,U.M.a fni TThlAr In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 5 Runs, Rawllngs, Saler, Zimmerman, Sweeney, Corrlgen 3. Two-base hits, Zim- .. Unm Rata, KafrififA hit. Breanahan. Double plays. Zimmerman, by Bonn er 1, fnerton 6, oft Bonner none Sweeney to Saler; Groh to Hoblltxell. Left S Malls none Double play. Raymond to on base. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 9. Base on t."alwila pitch. Hall. Hit by pitcher, balls, off Humphrey. 4. off Ames 2. Struck Huhn Wi'dPltc Vancouver out.- y aiiiwb o, uj, ,iu,, , o . -I . . Rttla & Time, nwu w .... 2:24. UmDlres. Oulgley and Eason. l- Daa1"" - B the Byrne.i uccue ,2.. If. Devore.x. Lobert.3. .agee.s. . vatn.r i.l M Luderus., Paakert.i KUUfer.o. Rlxey.p. , . er.p a i 8 a i 6 1 3 10 6 8 3 7 0 6 2 11 0 0 6 12 6 0 A 1 a O 0 5 0 9 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 00 4813 39 24 2 in Philadelphia 5-2, Boston 4-4. DVo.wi.i " " " ' oston divided a doubleheader today. e visitors taking tne iirsi contest, to 4. In 13 Innings, and Boston win- ilng the second, 4 to 2. Darkness topped the second game after eight nnlngs had been played. Score: First game: Philadelphia- , J Boston- a 2 8 o'Gllbert.r. . 6 2 181 6 2 8 0 0Evers,2... 0 0 0 0 0Dugey.lf . . 6 11 2 OiMar'vllle.a 6 2 1 6 0Schmldt,l 3 2 3 0 0(Deal,3 6 2 16 0 0Mann,m.. 6 2 2 0 0Vhallng.c. 6 110 2 OlCrutcher.p 3 0 1 8 0Strand.p. . 0 0 0 0 0)Murray. Connolly.t Totals 46 15 39 18 0 Totals xRan for Becker in 18th. Batted for Crutcher in sixth, t Batted for Schmidt In 13th. Philadelphia . .2 00100 0 00000 26 tB ton ....... i u u u u v x v v v v v m. Runa Byrne. Devore. Lobert, Magee, Luderus. Gilbert. Evers, Maranville 2. Two- base hits, Magee faaKert, jiiDert. inroo basa hit. Connolly. Home run, Luderus. Hits off Crutcher 7 in 6 innings; strand s 7; Rixey 12 In la: none out in jam; lexanaet a in x. Docnu mv, vers. Sacrtfice fly. Maranville. Stolen Cravath. tscnmiat, tjiioert. iouit pv ia Luderus: Maranville. Kvers Schmidt. Left on base, Philadelphia ?. Boston 10. Base on balle, oft Klxey H, on Crutcher 4, off Strand 2. Base on errors. ladelphla l. otruca out, "t ,f txanaer o, uy ohwiu ...... , inter. Time, 3:01. Umpires, Hart and Second game: .! . B 0 2 6 0 Gllbert,r. . 4 1110 It. a j. ivjEivBr,... 2 0 0 o U!iionnouy.i 3 0 14 llMar-vlIle.s . u . O 1 9 n O Krhmidt-l lerusil 8 1 8 0 2 Whallng.e kert.m 8 0 2 0 0 Deal.3 Klllifer.c. 8 0 6 2 0Mann,m.. t W f r . U & V V l iHBv;,ui. v w v v ore.. 10 0 OOjGowdy.cl 8 1 9 00 1 .1 umBi. a . . a w xu Collins t.. 0 0 0 00 Totals 27 4 2113 4? Totals. 29 9 24 8 1 -Battea or ueocnior in ci.uui. U.n tnr Khmillt In Sixth. ladelDhla X o o u o x u u i :on w v w v v Runs, Byrne, Becker, Maranville, Dugey, Luderus. Sacrifice fly. Deal. Sacrl- hlt. Lobert. stolen oase, topuoLii. . ' , . 1 . cuiiaJalnli a a ieit on as, , -r , - on bans, oil uescnger on j iuim on errors, xoston - bases, plays. nd Alexan K1I1U Rigle RrTim Lober t.3. Magee, s. Cravat r.uderu Paskert,r KU11K Oesg'i Deva Phils Boston (Ca Gowdy, Gowuy, flee Base 4 2 3 80 4 12 0 0 3 2 12 0 a n a 2 n 10 o 0 1 2 0 10 0 2 0 2 0 0 '0 0 100 St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 0. a h u a a. St. Loula Carey.L ... 4 Mowrey,8. 4 viox.z.... WaanBii.. A Kon'cliy.l. 3 aLiicneiur. o IT.fTav n 1 Coleman.o. 2 Men jor. . 0 aici ian,p v v v V ui K.afora,o.. 10 110 0 1 1 OiHugglna.2. 2 0 v V v iaiagee.c. 0 3 1 2,Dolan,l.. . 1 4 5 0;J.MIller,l 1 8 1 0 Wllson.r., 1 5 lOBut'er.s. 1 0 OOWIngo.c O 2 l',Beck.3... 0 0 0 O Salle.p. . . 0 0 8 n 1 1 O 3 0 O 20 8 0 120 Totals. 80 4 24 16 3 Totals.. 2? 6 27 14 1 llhsbmrs' 'r f 2 1 00 Batted for Coleman in eighth. Ctvt'im i a 0 0 01 Ittsburg. i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 stock!e7i,l 4 0 8 0 0 :. Louis 00000O1O 1 Butler"s -. 4 1 6 2 01 Run, Dolan. Hits, off Harmon 6 in 8 in- Boeckel.2 4 2 1 2 01 Intra, off McQuillan none In 1 inning. Sacrl- West.l.... 3 1 7 r Y 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 A FAN. UMPS ROBS COLTS OFGHANGE TO Will Coltrin Way Beyond Shea When Man With Indicator Cries, "Yer Out." WOW! WHAT ELOQUENCE 1 3 5 l.Lewls.l. . 0 10 uiButler.s. 1 4 00 n i o 0 ft 8 oo 1 1 0 0 i s a 1 0 3 20 Mnlke.l Wagr.er,2. Hogan.m. . Wuffll.S... Shea,c. . . . Noyes.p. . 0 1 00 1 1 50 0 14 00 3 0 OO 0 a 3 0 1 2 00 2 1 2 0 0 6,80 1 0 IV Murray ,o. o wo j Fra'bach.p 3 0 0 3 0 Totals. 30 4 24 13 2 Totala. 80 8 27 14 J Runs Kutlor a aacritico , chlor Holke Double play. McKune to Col trln. 'sVolen bases. Holke.MoKune Wagner. Base on balls, off Noyes x0" ' r ef Struck out, by Noyes 4 by rambach 2. Left on bases, apoaaun ' 1 - 1:05. umpire, nurngimj. BEAKS LiANX) HARD OS GIANTS Seattle Can't Even Win With TTn- lucky "IS" In Her Lineup. . xt-.-yt-,ttt? TnnA ltn.The cham- pion Bears indulged In a slugfest today batting the offerings of three Seattle twirlers freely ana winning u o. of 1 to 3. Score: Vancouver- Seattle- HO AB 8 0 0 0 0MllIs,l-r.. 1 O 1 0 0 3 3 2 eO Klllllay.m 3 0 4 0 0 3 111 0 0James,3.. 4 1 9 101 8 10 0 OlCadman.c 4 12 10 4 1 0 0 0lSwain.r-l.. 4 11 10 5 2 0 8llHuhn.l... 4 111 0 0 110 2 O Kaymond.s 3 0 S 8 0 a o n a nifrnllerton.n 110 0 0 Bonner.p.. 0 O 0 10 rv.,ji 1 o o oo u, mm i u u a v Gilason. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 31 6 24 18 0 Shaw.r. . . Bennett, 3 HT."(!arl.l . Wotell.l.. Brinker.m Hlester.3. Scharn'r,s PhlC.C. . Hall, p.... . ha t a 9T m i 1 DIBJD, - .--.. 1 flf.h Batted for Raymond In seventh. Vancouver i " C Seattle . o u,... p.,n, Bennett K, Mcuari, vyuioh .-Kunf..S,hr. Mills. Stolen bases, Ben- 1 "t o,,., Sacrifice hit. Mills. Totals. i5iTiT3t Plcrincmes. otell. Brtoto Jjj- 11119, xxs,.., . .... . .ummerv ii Hlester,. .Swain. "rt,,-r" ,'d 1-3 WSK none! BEES KtTX AIjIj AKOTJXD TIGERS ST. LOUIS, June 30. Sallee bested I 5jc(jjnnity Was Taken Out In Sixth . . t , , i I - . . Tn t.i rknt. rvl a . patue, au uuuii wiiiiiitig) tuts douuuu game or me series wun ruispurg, x to u. DU noun scored ils run m uw ' , ., . ' .i,Hnir maior league seventh, after two were out. Score: basebaU of a baseball oi a "i"""""0 , Vj ,,,h . . t v. t w.pv.nn'ii srood pltcn varieiy oemuv. . . 7 BHOAB log, the Bees defeatea i - X 0 l si 12 to Z. jactrinniiy 3 0 1 0 0 th lxtn an(j Jones, who replaced him, 1 JJ wm .cored on for seven runs in the 2 XB ID , j .i.ina. on1 rioor field- : contributing toward the slaughter Mil' ' TOO BUSY HANDLING CUSTOMERS AT MY SALE TO WRITE ADS But I want you to understand that I am selling men's and young men's suits worth $25.00 at the down-tair store for the remarkable price of loo Don't be too busy to come and see for your self. Remember, everything in Men's Clothing, Spring and Summer, Fall and Winter, including raincoats and hear overcoats, goes at reduced prices. MAXMICtfEL 2d Floor, Southwest Cor. Fourth and Wash. maris, more hits and stolen more bases and made more two-baggers than any other player in the league and whose future In baseball appears brilliant. President Clifford today namea a figure for the Immediate delivery of the young star, but asked thai, he Be allowed to keep him until the end of . v. 1 1 a f.flic Mint Lind has mo bcchwu. . , , earned a right to advance In baseball. To this reason was aaaea an bdsuiuio need of money by the cuo. . iin .Mama tn Baker from the Jef ferson High School Portland. He is 21 years old. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. New York. Chicago . Pinrlnnatl. St. Lonla. . National Leane. ' W. L. P.C.I TS". I.. P.C. 85 Rl .530'Phlladelphla 28 81 .To 27 83 .450 2 83 .420 Lincoln. Salt Lake.. Ogden Murray. . . . American 35 32 .822 84 33 .507 24 42 ,304 22 8 ,3B1 86 85 .507 35 37 .4SB 82 38 .457 29 40 .887 37 32 .538 30 88 .441 29 44 ,3U7 25 44 .362 26 2S .481 25 29 .4D 18 83 .353 83 32 .SOsMBrooklyn 34 84 .oUUI&oslon Amnrinan LeSKna. Philadelphia 89 26 .6O01Boston Detroit iiaoi.ui wiitas",,,, Washington 85 30 .MSICleveland. . St. Louis... 87 82.536New York. Federal league. Indianapolis 86 25 .50!Kansaa City SI 35 .470 Chicago.... 36 27 .671 Brooklyn. .. 25 32.439 Rnffalo .... 32 25.581Plttsburg... 25 33 .4J1 Baltimore.. S3 27 , 530i3t. Louis.. 4U . Americas Association. Louisville.. 41 30 .577IMlnneapolls i uo oa ICftT Indlnnnnnllf Kansas City 85 81 530 Columbus. . Cleveiana.. ai oo .;ifiou -,u..... 'Western League. Denver ' '. 1 " 3 St. Joseph.. 89 29 .574Omaha Sioux City, as si .ooi vtficiiiia.. . . 09 OA .ttO J. VjKALm t'nlon Association. 32 22 .63Bolse 32 22 .593! Butte . 27 26 .609 Helena Association St. Paul-Kansas City, no game, rain; Milwaukee 9, Minneapo lis 2; Indlanaoolls 9, Cleveland 3; Loulsvllle6 8, Columbus 8. . Western League Denver-Topoki, no game, rain- Wichita 3. Lincoln 2 (11 Innings), st Joseph 13, Sioux City 3; Des Moines 7, Omaha 6. Helena 8, Ogden 9; Butte 8, Murray 1. How the Series Stand. Paclflo Coast League Portland 1 game. Venice no game: Sacramento 1 game. San Francisco no game; Los Angeles 1 game, Oakland no game. .. Northwkestern League Spokane 2 games, Portland no game- Vancouver 1 ame. Se attle 1 game; Victoria 2 games, Tacoma no game. whera tno Teamg piy Today. Pacific Coast League Venice Tigers at . . . . .n,..,nTOnlvaa mt Ran Krill- Cisco; Oakland Oaks at Los Angeles. Northwestern Spokane; Seattle Giants at ancouver; Ta coma Tigers at Victoria. Portland Batting Averages. Pac Coast League I NorthWn League AH XI Ave.i ad xt avo. 238 80 .336 Callahan. . 158 48.304 10 3 .333 Salveaon. . . 21 6 .2So 243 76 .S12:Melchlor.. 16S 52 .30:lllllgan.. 184 65 .299 Ha worth., 260 77 .296;McKune.S 270 SO .296.aulgnl 260 76 .292 Hanson. . . 295 79 .268 Murray... 22 5 .22r!Wllllams. 54 12 .222 Coltrln. . . 23 5 .217 Hausman. Hyan tvans Doane. ... Fisher. . Banoroft. . nprrick. . . Korea. .... Lober. .... Rodgera.. . M nrtlnonl. Brashear. . Brenegan. Rleger. . . . H'nboth'm Davis Krause. . . West Speas Tantz. Pape 25 5 .200 71 15 .211i 116 24 .226 A1 19 .1117 41 8 .106 129 24.186 aa a 1 42! o O .UOV Leonard. l.Aatlev. . . . Frambach . 2(19 78 .2(48 2S5 71 .273 67 IT .254 278 73 .262 279 70 .251 8 2 .250 178 89 .219 203 44 .216 287 64 .223 145 29 .2-50 45 T.172 46 5.108 IS 0 .000 REGATTA STAGE SET Fun Opens as Portland Admiral Reaches Astoria Tonight. PROGRAMME IS VARIED Greatest Interest Is In Speedboat Races Yacht and Swimming Con tests, Land and Slarlne Pa rades Are Big Events. ASTORIA, June 30. (Special.) Every residence and business house and the Tarlous craft In the har bor are betns; gaily decorated with flairs, festoons and bunting for the 19th annual refratta. which opens Thursday mornlns;. The entire city and waterfront will be an inter mingling; of colors and shades, ri valing in fantastlo appearance the scenes at a Mardl Gras ball. The fun will commence with the ar rival of Admiral Metschan and his staff from Portland on a special train Wednesday evening. From then until late Saturday the merriment will con tinue without interruption. The coro nation of Queen Allie Thursday will be a beautiful spectacle. Coast Championship at Stake. The greatest Interest centers In the speedboat contests. These races are held under the auspices of the Pacific International Power Boat Association and carry with them not only the lib eral purees offered hy the committee but the championship of the Coast as well. There will be yacht, fishboat and cannery tender races as well as swim ming, diving and tilting contests, and numerous aquatic events of an amus ing and instructive nature. The afternoons will be devoted prin cipally to land sports with the big land parade on the afternoon of the last dav. The festivities will be brought to a close with a monster illuminated ma rine parade on Saturday evening, a fireworks display on the river and the regatta ball. Many Races on Proaramme. The programme for the races follows: July 29:30 A. M. Motor Boat Race. 18- . . o , , arniinH short root class, o uctti-B i - " ' , , . course), 6 miles. Total purse 27 points f405; P iSlV A. M.-Motor Boat Race. 20-foot class. 3 heats, (2 times around short course) 6 miles. Total purse 27 points 405; points S15 each. ' . . 11-00 A. M. Motor Boat Race, free for all, 3 heats 6 times around large course), 30 mllea. Total pursa 27 points U45; points '31-001CP M. Fishermen's Motor Boat Race, for 'Columbia Rirer Fish Boats only. 4 hp. engines, l neat, oik; arouuu " " miles. First prtre, HO: second, 115 and lft gallons Zerolene gsa engine oil, donated hy Standard Oil Company; third. $10. 1:45 P. M. Cannery Tenders Motor Pnat Race; bang and gi back. 1 hat. Flrat prize. 40; second, I'-'.l; third. 110. ::;0 P. M. Sull Uctt llnre (once around special course). KItbi prise, t.'H); twrunil, a.'i; third, lift. July 3. 9:30 A. M. Motor Boat Race. 1S foot class. 3 heats 12 times around short course). 6 miles. Total purse 27 points $46, points $15 each. 10:15 A. M. Motor Host R.ire, JO-foot claps, 3 heats 2 unifs around short cour-. II miles. Total purse 27 points $405. points JIT. each. 11:00 A. M. Motor Host Race, fro for ill. 3 heat! S tlms s-nund Israe emirs), ;w miles. Tola) purse 27 points $945; points $-j each. 1:00 P. M. Fisherman's Motor Boat Rare for Columbia Klver Fish Boats only, to in-l Including 6 hp. engines. 1 heat, once around short course, 3 nulea First prise. $40; -o-ond. $12.50 and K gallons Motnrese gas en gine oil. donated by Liilou Oil Company; third. $10. , 1:45 I. M. Cruisers Motor Best Bare, bang and go bark, 1 hat. Klrsl prise, $4li. second. I-T,: third 110. 2:1.0 P. M. frail He,tt Ruce (once around special course) First prlie, $t(); second. ,20; third, $15. 3:00 P. M. Cutter Rare, h-tweea crewa er lsltlng ships: buiimo) prlx.s. July 4. 9 . '10 A. M. Motor Unit Rea. 1 foot class, 3 heats t2 tlmeB around short courBe), S miles. Total purse 27 points $4o:; points $15 each. 10:15 A. M. Motor Hnst Race, 20-foot class. A Dents 2 times srotind short cour-' t. 6 miles. Total purse 27 points $405. points $15 each. 11:00 A. M. Motor Bot Rsce. free for all. 3 heats 6 tlm-a around large course). ;lu miles. Total purse 27 points $!'.". pnlnts $:15 each. roRTLAXnrJts go to kfx:att. Six Kowlns Club .A I embers r.xjiert lo Win at Coeur d'Alene. Six men will wear the Fnrtland Row ing Club colors st the Coeur d'Alene regatta, July 2. 1 and 4. The half-do, en men who left Portlsnd yesterdav morning will represent the club In all the rowing events and part of the canoe races. The Portland men went in Soaitla, whera the Northern crews will Jm them. Portland won everything thero last year and Is primed to duplicate The crew contains some of tho newer men, but of the type who ar most anxious to win races. The Portland crews are: Kour-oareO, McKaul. stroke; Miller, J; Prldcaux. Llewellyn, bow. The seniors doubles will be Gammle and Llewellyn. Tha singles will be raced by Gammle. Gam mle also will paddle singles, and wit ti Hamlin will tackle the canoe doubles. Norman Ross, the Multnomah Cluh star and Northwest champion in mot swimming events, will also attend. VOIXKV BALI, GAMES ARK M-.T Y. M. C. A. Team to Piny at llo quiuiu, Tacoma and (Seattle. Hotiuiam, Tacoma and Feattls teams will contest with a volley ball team representing the business men's gym nasium classes of the Portlsnd Y. M. C. A. Arrangements provide for the Hoqulam game at noon July 16. and the Tacoma game that night. The Se attle game will be the next day. The game with Hoqulam Is a return contest, but Portland has met neither Tacoma or Seattle. The date was ar ranged so that the Portland team will be In Seattle during the Potlatch. The Portland players will pay their own expenses on the trip Trv PsntNentic Ivitinn after shaving Adv o o -AO ins contriDutmg iowo. --------n n 12 West was accidentally hit on the head 0 0 6 0 " " ,v. v,, , janes and. laid out with the ball by Jones and laid out cold. Score: Tacoma I Victoria. XJ XI W -O- i-, Moran.r.. Nye,2 Calvo.m... Wllholt.1. . Lamb.8..... Kelly, 1 Scanlon.B. . Hoffman.o. N'arveson.p BK O A E t 1 1 00 E 1 1 S 0 4 10 0 0 4 200 $3160 5 2 12 0 0 4 0 2 40 4 0 6 5 1 5 S O 1 0 PIttsb nlngs. off McQuillan none In 1 inning. &acn- West.l.... a flee hit, Menzer. Stolen bases, Dolan, Wilson. I Baker.l.... 1 Double play, Mitchell and Konetchy. Left on I Brottem.c 4 bases, Pittsburg 4. St. Ixiuls 2. Bale on balls, McG'lty.p. a off Harmon 8. Struck out, by Sallee 5, by joneg,p.... 1 Harmon 2. Time, Umpires, Klem and Queries and Answers. Oregon City Can a fly ball or a line drive be hit at an lnfielder "too fast to be nanaiea' lr ne aoes not nave Narveson z aacruico un.. to move out of his tracks? What about cs'Y?; acr wiTho t Kelly Three-base a ground pail tnai goes Between Wllholt. Narveson. Home legs? 33 t24 1oi1 Totals 87 14 27 IS I o o o o o o o o a s 1 0 2 0 U I xa Runs, Butler. Boecke , Moran VV ilnolt, levnoi rviiy, ow-...-.-, arveson 2 Sacrince nua. jacaumu, aj-. Totals. Tacoma Victoria mt. v jiiiwx l. x-a. x . - - , kt 't, KorvAsnn. Stolea bases, Moran, Cal- Answer Tes. many hits are given yo.wiinoit. dw-uj.. . v-;. -----h,,; off because the scorers figure they were 5coiSSity 6 Jones 2. Narveson 2. Innings hit too hard at inf ielders. The lnfielder Dltched by McGinnlty , runs 5, bits 10. . - I . -a a. TL 4 flllti n ! r T 1 TT1 I lull. Charge aeieat u , Umpire, Wheeler. 31' credit; worxn IjAXd jjxsn i. r,,,T.nnaflH n iret anvthlnir under mechanical system, but If the ball comes so hard that he has no chance to judge it accurately and can make only a blind stao it is cnargea as a, mu Whether it goes between his legs or not Baker Names Figure for Oack Out Is lmmaterlaL oinu ttm Trim. t a -LTTTTf rr .Tumi SO.-CSDeclaD vaiajwm j - i ip.A. x-j x-fc, vw ' BROWNSVILLE. Or. June 29.-(SPe- Judge W. W.Mc?ea president of the clal.) The state fish - hatchery car F ortiana --x. .S"-clns- Rainbow arrived In Brownsville Monday. Northwestern League baseball clubs having on board 180.000 young trout .. tor planting in tne wa x , T.d. the crack outfielder, who River, in crownsvuio auu jui. - . . .t, Cub was lnstrumentar in getting the) has been banging the ball to all corner, consignment and with teams and auto. oi tne int. ZVZ V. ilTV mobiles distributed them to various' game this season in Baker as lead points In the river. Joff batter, who has scored mora runs. .-StSXIIBMEBam1 1111111111 ""IN BUSINESS IS GOOD! I Give Old Hard Times the Black Eye How do I do it, these tight-money days? I pay $60.00 a month for 7094 square feet of floor space the price on the ground floor in the same block would be about $750 to ?1000. I cut out mahogany fixtures, brass rails, marble columns and tile floors. Iron pipe, fir and plaster for mine. , , . I cut out the huge electric signs and expensive window displays and depend on VALUES to boost my upstairs system. Take the elevator, and buy more clothing for your money. Men's Suits in Norfolks, English and conservative models, $14:75 and $18.75 An experienced tailor makes all necessary alter ations iree. JIM MY' DUNN SssS5SfeS aw , sh n mi rt 5 Years in the Oregonian BIdg. Kooms J15-lb-17 tlcvator to Si Moor a I 1 - " ' ' Tin II III I III llll nM-J..AIJMLllI.(MWl-X'.lLfrBr' su.xxu.wa- viiajiimias.uBmjBima Base on errors, xoston a, rnuaaeipai a- i