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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1915)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915. BEAVERS WIN THEIR FIRST SUNDAY FRAY After Being Humbled 9-0 in First Game, They Turn on Oaks to Tune of 4-2. KLAWITTER GIVES NO RUNS jOivideil louble - Header Brings fcerles to liven Break; Keefe Hammered lYom Box; Higg Wins, but Sol Stoi9 Him. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. U PCI W. L. P.C. b. t, n:,)itinviiid.1.. 30J6.4uo k.u ikt.. 27 .usoiportland. . . 23 81.44(1 Los Angeles 30 32 .523iVenice 27 5 Yesterday" BmqIK. At Portland Oakland 9-2. Portland 0-4. ' At Los An Kelts Salt Lake 6-7. Venice 2-8. At San Francisco Los Angeles, 11-0, ban Francisco 2-1, BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Klawltter used his German "subma rine" ball on the Beavers yesterday, and held them helpless on the zero end of a 9-0 score, but in the second game of the double-header Portland came back 'and pounded out a 4-2 win for Irve Hlgglnbotham. Thus the orphaned Oaks departed for home last night with an even break . on the series three games apiece. Up to yesterday the home guard had not won a. Sunday game at Recreation Park this year, an it was decidedly for tunate more than one battle was carded. In the first game yesterday the Beavers looked like anything but AA leaguers. Bobby Keefe was on the mound against Klawltter, and Robert Just about pitched himself out of a job. Krause was hurried out to relieve him after the Oaks had garnered six runs in the fifth inning. Klawltter In Fine Form. Portland secured only six scattered hits off Klawltter fair enough revenge for the terrible walloping Portland ad ministered to the Dutchman the last time he made boasts about pitching a double-header about two years ago. This time Klawitter was wise. One game satisfied his histrionic tastes, es pecially in view of the fact that the day was sizzling and that Trainer Al Lean had to keep ice packs on the Oak players heads to ward off suffocation. Boyd, the Southern Leaguer, essayed to take Klawitter's place In the adver tised second engagement, and Boyd Joined Bobby Keefe at the main gate a few moments later. With the score 4-0 iri the seventh Shotputter Pruiett was sent in to relieve him. Higginbotham, too, felt the effects of the sun and Walter Mack yanked him In the eighth, after two runs had scored the frame before as a result of a boot by Ty Lober. Coveleskie twirled the last in ning and a fraction in fine fashion. He fumed two of the three batsmen in the ninth. Big: Crowd Turns Out. Close to 5000 fans turned out for the bargain offering1, and the great army of the unemployed stationed at the turnstiles enjoyed the first real work out in many weeks. "I don't care about Mexico," quoth "Genial Jack" Cook, vice-president of the Oaks, as he .watched the turnstiles spin. "The more revolutions here the better." Big Jack Ness was the hitting star of the day for the Oaks, with Jimmy Johnston as his aide-de-camp. Ness se cured three hits in the first game, and delivered another when he went in as pinch hitter in the second affair. Ness tirive scored one of the two Oak runs, and great was his joy thereof when ilig was pulled into the sarcophagus a minute or two later. Johnston Steals Three Bases. Johnston, who totes around a gold ticker on the strength of stealing 125 bases at San Francisco a couple of years ago. added to his 1915 totals by pilfering three bases. Gus Fisher and Fred Carisch hustled their throws in an effort to flag him. only to chuck the hall into centerfield on two occasions. Carisch finally-did nab him once In the second game, and the crowd enjoyed It almost as much as a vaudeville joke on St. John. Gus Fisher bagged three of the six hits off Klawitter, and Bates was the satellite in the other affair. The shuf fling third-sacker with the Bob Fitz simmons underpinnings drove in two of the Beavers' four tallies, and thus can be hailed as the real hero of the fray, next to Higginbotham. Salt Lake plays here this week, be ginning tomorrow. First same: Oakland Portland BHOAK BHOAK Moran.3. . M ld'ton.ra Johnston, 1 Ness.l . . . . Gardner, r. Elliott.c. . tluest.s. . . I.itscht.3.. Kla'ter.p. 4 l'Davls.s. 1 O 2 i. 0 0,Lerrick,l.. 0 ;Stumpf,2. . 0 0Bates.a... 1 OjHillyard.m OOlFlsher.c... 4 0;Lober.l 1 0 Doane, r. . . 4 0Keefe,p. . . IKrause.p. . 0 14 1 1 0 1 0 2 3 5 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 O 2 1 40 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 Totals. 44 13 27 14 1J Totals. 31 6 2712 3 Oakland 01006002 0 9 HUb 1 21 1 5003 2 15 Portland 0000O000 0 0 Hlts O0101011 2 6 Runs, Mlddleton 2. Johnston 2. Ness. Gardner. Elliott 2, Lltschl. Struck out by Klawitter 2. by Keefe 1. by Krauso 3. Bases on balls, off Klawltter 1, off Keefe 1. Two base hits, Ness. Elliott. Johnston Fisher. Charge defeat to Keefe. Sacrifice hits. Keefe. Stumpf. stolen bases, Johnston 2 Mlddleton, Fisher. Innings pitched, Keefe 4 2-:i. Runs responsible for, Keefe 4, Kla wltter none, Krause 1. Base hits, off Keefe 10. 7 runs. 21! at bat. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires. Held and Uuthrlo. Second game: Oakland I Portland it U A t. B II OAK Marcan.2. Middln.m Johnston.l Koerner. 1 Gardner.r Kuhn.c. . ;uest,s. . . l.ltschi.3. fcioyd.D'. . Neai" .... Pruiett.p. Lindsay' 0 3 O'rtniH. - 3 8 1 9 DO 4 40 0 0 0 0 00 5 11 3 0 1 3 10 0 20 0 10 1 2 2 0 011 1 1 0 2 1 5 1 1 0 O 1 O O 0 O 0 0 0 Derrick. 1. 2 OO'stumpf.2.. 3 0 v,Batea,3. .. 4 1 OjHiiiyard.m 2 3 0C'arisch,c. -4 3 ljLober.l. .. 3 1 ! IJoane.r. . 3 1 1! Hig-n'm.p. 3 O OiCoveles'e.p O Hl 0 0 Totals. 34 7 24 13 2 Totals.. 27 7 27 12 3 Batted for Boyd In ninth Batted for Lltschl In ninth. Oakland O o o t) 0 0 2 O 0 Hits o OO 1 1 0 3 2 0 7 Portland 1 1 1 o 0 1 O 0 4 Hits 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 7 Runs. Kuhn, Guest. Davis, Derrick Car isch. Lober.. Struck out, by Pruiett 1 Higginbotham 3. Coveleskie 2. Bases on balls. oCZ Boyd 5, Higginbotham 1, Pruiett 1 Double play. Doane to Davis to Stumpr". Credit vf.-tory to Higginbotham; charge de feat to Boyd. Sacrifice hit, stumpf stolen bases. Johnston. Bates (2), Hillyard. Davis Passed ball. Carisch. Innings pitched by Boyd 6. Higginbotham 7, none out In eighth Runs responsible for. Boyd 3. Higginbotham 0. Pruett 0, Coveleskie 0. Base hits, off Boyd runs 3, at bat 20; Higginbotham 7. runs 2. at bat 29. Time. 1:35. Umpires, Guthrie -and Held. BEES WI-V DOUBLE-HEADER Tigers Trounced in Morning, bot in Afternoon They Fight Hard.' LOS ANGELES, June 6. Salt Lake won a double victory over Venice to day, taking the morning game 5 to 2, and the afternoon, 7 to 6. Claude Wil liams, who relieved J. Williams In the first Inning in the morning, tightened in the pinches and held the Tigers safe when hits meant runs. The Tigers nearly tied tbe score In the ninth In nine in the afternoon game when sensational batting rally netted four runs. Score: Morning game: Salt 'Lake Venice Shlnn.r. . Orr.s Gedeon,2 . Ryan.l. . . Zacher.m . TennanLl Faye.3. . . Meek.c. . . J Wlms.p CW'lma.p J 1 1 V A C B H O A E S 0 0 0 O' Carlisle.! 4 3 O 0 O 5 2 11 lB-rger,s 4 0 1 2 1 u, Kane.m. ..30 0 0Bayless.r. 4 2 2 1 0, Purtell,2. 4 0 2 0 0 Hetllng.3. 4 0 1 1 1 Risberg.l. 3 0 7 1 OiSpencer.c. 3 17 lOiChech.p. . 2 0 1 2 Oi Mitze,'. . . 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 37 8 21 Totals.. 31 6 27 10: Batted for Chech in ninth. Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 5 Hits 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 10 Venice 0 2 0 OO 0 0 0 0 z Hits 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Runs. Orr. Ryan 3, Tennant, Risberg, Spencer. Two-base hits, Zacher, Carlisle, Ryan. Tennant. Sacrifice hits. Berger. Faye, Ryan. Struck out. by J. Williams 1, Chech b. J Williams 6. Bases on Dana, on j w ii liams 3. Chech 2. C. Williams. Runs re sponsible for. Chech 3, J. "Williams 2. Two runs, z hits. 5 at bat off J. Williams in 1 1-3 Innings. Credit victory to C. Williams. Double plays. Gedeon to Tennant; Kane to fcpencer; Kyan to tieaeon; unecn to .runen to Risberir. Hit by Ditched ball. Kane, Car lisle by C. Williams. Stolen bases, Tennant, Faye, Risberg. Time of game. l:4s. Um pires. Williams and Finney. Afternoon game: Salt l-flkii 1 Venice BHOAE B H O A r. 5 0 4 2 0 Carlisle. 1. 5 2 2 0 0 Shlnn.r. . Orr.s. . . . Gedeon, 2 . Ryan.l. . . Zacher.m Tennant,l Faye,3. .. Hannah. c Fittery.p. J.W'lms.p 3 22 1 4 1 2 1 2 3 8 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 5 lBerger,s. . 6 2 4 0, Kane.m. ..5 1 0 0 Bayless.r. 4 0 o U Purteli.2. . 4 3 0 0 Heeling, 3. 3 2 0 OlRteberg.l. 4 1 0 O Mitze.c. . . 3 1 6 0! Henley. p.. 0 0 0 0;Rleger.p. .1 0 Iwilhoit.. -1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O 0 Totals. .34 11 27 11 1 Totals. ..38 12 2-7 15 1 Batted for Rieger In ninth. Salt Lake :2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 Hits 3 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 111 Venice 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 6 Hits 0 2 0 '2 1 1 0 1 6 12 Runs. Shlnn, Orr, Gedeon, Ryan 2. Ten nant. Hannah. Carlisle 'Z, Hetling, Risberg. Mitze 2. Three-base hits, Mitse. Carlisle. Two-base hits. Gedeon. Carlisle. Purtell, Ris berg. Sacrifice hits, Flttery 2. Struck out. bv Henley 3. Fittery 4. Base on balls, off F'itterv 3, Rieger 1, Henk-y 1. Huns re sponsible for. Henley 4. Fittery 5. Relger 1. Eight hits. 6 runs. 16 at bat, off Henley In 2 2-3 Innings. Eleven hits, 6 runs. 34 at bat. off Fittery In 8 1-3 innings. Charge de feat to Henley. Credit victory to Flttry. Double plays. Orr to Tennant; Orr to Gedeon to Tennant; Shlnn to Gedeon: Shlnn to Ten nant. Hit by pitched ball, Hannah by Rieger. Time of game 1:45. Umpires, Fin ney and Williams. SEALS AXD ANGELS ' DIVIDE Fanning Wins One-Hit Shutout In Pitching Buttle With Love. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. Sari Fran cisco and Los Angeles broke even on the two games played today. By tak ing the morning game, played in Oak land, 1 to 0, the Seals made it five straight. But the Angels took revenge in the afternoon by trimming the Seals 11 to 2. The morning game was a pitchers' battle. Fanning allowed but one hit and Love only 2. San Fran cisco won five out of six games played during the series. Scores: Los Angelei 1 an Francisco BHOAE tl n w A. r. aiaggerr.m 4 0 3 0 0 F"ger'ld.r. 3 10 0 Beatty.lb. 4 0 11 0 OlSchaller.lf. 3 Wolter.rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Bodie.m 3 2 00 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 M'M'len.2b 3 0 0 4 OIH'lmann.lb 3 9 1 0 1 Ellis.lf 2 0 1 0 OjUowns.ZB. z Terrv.sa. . 2 0 2 4 1 Corhan.ss. 3 Boles, c... 3 0 5 1 0Jones,3b. . . 2 Metzger.3b 3 0 1 0 0 Sep'Vda.c. 3 4 0 1 1 1 11 10 Love.p 8 0 0 3 2Fanning.p. 3 0 10 0 Ryan".... l o o u ui B'm'ler,3b 0 0 O O 0 Totals.. 29 124 12 s Totals.. .28 2 27 10 1 Ryan batted for Metzger in eighth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I-its 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 t Runs Fitzgerald. First base on called balls, off Fanning 3. Struck out, by Love 3, by Fanning 11. Hit by pitcher. Jones. Doable play. McMullen to Terry to Beatty. Left on bases. Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1 Stolen bases, McMullen, Fitzgerald 3. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. - Afternoon game: Los Angeles I tsan urancuc B H O A Ej BHOAE Mag'ert.m U 3 0 O. Fltzg'ld.r 4 4 0 U Beatty.l . "Wolter.r. M'Mul'D.: EIlis.1. . . Terry. s. . Brooks, c . Metzger.3 Kyan.p . .. 0 10 O 01 Scharier.l o 2 2 OiBodle.m.. 4 8 1 Heil'ann.! 0 0 1 o 2 0 1 o Downs.2. . 2 OtCorhan.s.. 1 O;jones,8 1 O'Schmld t.c. U 3 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Oi ReiHigl.p. baum.p. . Meloan. . Klllilay.p. Totals. 43 20 27 17 11 Totals.. SO 7 27 111 Meioan batted for Baum In fifth. Los Angeles o 0 2 1 7 o O 1 O 11 Hits 7 O 1 3 1 9 0 1 2 3 20 San Francisco 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits . ..1 1 2 O 1 1 0 1 0 7 Runs, Maggert, Wolter. McMullen, Ellis 2, Terry. Brooka, Metzger 2, Ryan 2, Fitzger ald. Hellman. Six runs, 8 hits off Relsigl, 28 at bat. In 4-plua Innings, out In fifth, 1 on, none out- Four runs. 6 hits off Baum, 8 at bat In 1-minus Inning. Charge defeat to Reisigl. Home runs, Ryan and Ellis. Two base hits, McMullen, Brooks. Sacrifice hit. Downs. Sacrifice fly, Beatty. First base on called balls, off Ryan 4. Reisigl 3, Baum 1. Struck out. by Ryan 2. Klllilay 1. Hit by pitcher, Maggert. by Reisigl. Double plays, Baum to Schmidt to Heilman: Terry to Mc Mullen to Beatty. Stolen bases. McMullen, Ellis. Runs responsible for, Reisigl 5. Baum 4, Klllilay 1, Ryan 2. Left on bases, Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 6. Wild pitches, Ryan 2. Time, 1:58. Umpires, To man and Phyle. CARDS BREAK PHILS STRIDE Chalmers Is Batted From Mound, by Hard-Hitting St. Louis Team. ST. LOUIS, June 6. St. Louis hit Chalmers hard and scored three runs in as many innings, enough to give the local team the game, 3 to 1. Phil adelphia was saved from a shutout by Luderus, who, after hitting for three bases, scored on Wieser's out. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phila 1 4 31St. Louis.. 3 11 1 Batteries Chalmers, Demaree and Killifer; Doake and Snyder. Jfevr York 6, Chicago 8. CHICAGO. June 6. Chicago's heavy hitting defeated New Tork 8 to 6. The locals forced Tesreau, Schauer and Ritter to retire. R. H. E.l R. H. E. New Tork. 6 10 0Chicago... 8 13 J Batteries Tesreau, Schauer, Ritter, Schupp and Smith. McLean; VauKhn and Bresnahan. Boston 5, Cincinnati C CINCINNATI. June 6. Boston's bat ting rally in the 10th inning, assisted by two errors by Dooin, defeated Cin cinnati today 5 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 6 11 ljClncinnati.. 2 2 Batteries Ragan and Whaling, Lear and Dooin. WILD BILL DOXOVAX BEATEN Yank: Manager Takes Box Against Detroit, btit Meets Slngfest. DETROIT, June 6. Wild Bill Dono van tried today to show his New York club the way to victory against the Tigers. He failed, 6 to 4. Cheered by thousands of old-time friends, the Yan kees' manager opposed Cavet for seven innings, during which the contest was a slugging match. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. . .4 13 01 Detroit. .. . 6 12 2 Batteries Donovan, Cottrell and Nunamaker; Cavet and McKee. Harrimans Defeat Albany. ALBANY, Or, June 6. (Special.) Scoring Bix runs in the seventh inning, the Harriman team, of Portland, de feated the Albany Athletics here this afternoon, 9 to 6. The local lads gave the fast railroad team a scare, for they were leading 6 to 3 until a mighty combination of hits and errors in the seventh. Doubles by Madden and Tag ersoll, singles by Hyland, Grimm and Shinn, a walk and two. Albany errors produced the six runs for the Harri mans in the seventh. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Harriman.. 9 11 6Albany 6 11 6 Batteries. Drlscoll, Tagersoll and Madden; Rexford, Small and Clark. SPEED AND CURVES E, SAYS MATTY Loss of. Control Also Is Be moaned by Noted Pitcher for New York Giants. OTHER VETERANS "GOING' Youngsters Are Pushing Old Boys Aside, Is Wail of Twirler, Who Pictures Himbeir. as De crepit and All In. BY CHRISTY HAIHBWSO.V, The Giant's Famous Pitcher. NEW YORK. June 6. (Special.) This Is a season for the weakening of veteran Ditchers of lone years of ser vice In the bis leaeues. I believe. It is not a wail caused by my poor chow ing so far, although this has worried me and given me plenty of material for meditation. The youngsters are undoubtedly uushine us old boys aside. Walsh is going, has been for three years, and his failing can be laid at the door of overwork. Rucker, who used to be able to hurl the ball with his left hand over the plate at such a rate of speed that it could not be mistaken from a pea, is stalling through whole eames on his slow ball and a head full of baseball brains. We pitched a beautiful game against the Giants on the afternoon of Memorial Day. and he did not come through with more than three or four fast ones all day and these were only technically "fast ones." They were not very fast. Pitching too frequently, when the Dodgers were making their early stab for the pennant in 1912, wore that wing. , Speed IVot Needed, He Says. "Where's your speed. Nap?" McGraw yelled at Rucker during one of the early innings. "I don't need it against your feather weight hitters," he aptly answered. He was right. He did not need it, and he pitched a heady game. The Giant club was never one to hit slow ball pitching, anyway. Some team will go up against that slow ball of "Nap's" and poison it. We pitchers all hate to admH. that we have lost our speed. Like Rucker, we prefer to pretend we don t need. it. "Eddie" Plank, the Civil War vet eran of Gettysburg, is trying to arch them over for the Federal League still, but, at the last census, he was not do ing so well in his new company. About- two or three years ago he could have mingled among that set of "stickers" in the new league and made them throw their bats away. Now he is pitching with nothing but his glove and his head. Last Great Game Pitched. The great game he threw against youthful "Bill" James, of Boston, in the world's series, when he was Just shaded, was his last great perform ance. It will probably go down in baseball history as his last. Kddie hated to lose that one. He realized It was a final opportunity. "They nicked me in my last big start, he said to me afterwards. Old Doc Time seems to be knocking on my door, too. It has been my worst Spring ever since I hit the Marlin training camp early last March. A strain, almost immediately on my ar rival, made it practically impossible to give my arm any conditioning, for I could not use it. I was afraid to at tempt working. The weather, cold and rainy, helped to stiffen it up, and the kinks don't seem to have come out of it since. Like the victims of some illnesses, all pitchers are optimists, and I believe that real warm weather will boil out my arm so that it, will be something like itself again. It is a hope. Speed and Curves Lacking. So far, the curves will not bend for me, and my speed would not intimidate any batter. I have had less control than since my second year in the league.' They used to tell me I would be more effective if I hit a batter once in a while, so that my opponents would not go up to the plate feeling sure their "beans" were in no danger of being fired on. "Why don't you nick a fellow in the 'egg" now and then when he crowds the plate?" Bresnahan would ask me while he was catching for. the Giants. Just convince him of where he be longs and where he should stand." The idea did not appeal to me be cause I did "bean" "Eagle Eye Jake' Beckley years ago when he was play ing first base for Cincinnati, and when he thought he had been tipped on the sign and was waiting for a curve. A fast one caught Beckley and put him in the hospital, where he was uncon scIoue for two or three days. That worried me a long time, and I have never deliberately attempted to "bean" a man. I did not try to accomplish the job on Beckley. It was his mis take. Bresnahan Like Chance. After Bresnahan left the Giants and went to the Cardinals to become the Duke of St. Louis and manage the club, he used to crowd the plate, for he has always been one of the worst in the business at that. He takes a long chance, like Frank Chance did, in an effort to disconcert a pitcher, and he takes many a one in the head, too, as Chance used to. It seems peculiar that Bresnahan and Chance should have such similar hitting form, and each should have become manager of the Cubs. Roger is going to be bothered by his head some day, as Chance was, if he does not watch out, for a whole lot of these wild youngsters are not so considerate of gray hairs, when they crowd- the plate, as I am. However, I believe there are few men in the game today who deliberate ly attempt to bounce the ball off a batter's head, but some drive a fast one close in to push a man ack when ne seems to De too close. This only serves as a warning, like our note to Germany. V hat I have been coming to in such a devious way is the fact that, even if I changed my tactics and en deavored to make some of the boys timia witn a ' Dean ball" this season, they would not be running any risks. There is not speed enough in the old soupbone to make a mould of Jellv tremble. I believe that the baseball public this season is looking at a lot of the veterans of the Big Leagues in the "spangles" for the last time. I may be wrong, and I hope so. Perhaps I feel a little pessimistic because it is a dark, chill day and from the looks of things, as I write these sentiments, the sun has made up its mind never to shine again in this vicinity. I can't blame it. Perhaps the flash of a little sunshine will change my feeling in the matter, but today I am of the same mind as the Prophet of Evil whose chronic reply to the question, "What do you think of the weather?" was: Well. I look for rain tomorrow and the day after that and the' day after that." Tunnel Progress Slow. COLVILLE, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) The work on the Old Dominion 6 tunnel is progressing slowly. About 1000 feet of the main entrance way has been timbered and cleaned out. It is expected that It will require until about September 1 to open the main tunnel to a distance of 2500 feet. PLAXK IS BATTED FROM BOX Kansas City Back In "First Place, Due to Cullop's Pitching. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 6. Plank, followed by two other St. Louis pitch ers, went down to defeat today,' 3 to 2, at the hands of Youngster Nick Cullop, who, aided by good support, pitched Kansas City back to a tie for first place in the Federal League. Score: RH E R H E St. Louis. 2 6 OIKan. City.. 3 6 0 Batteries Plank, Herbert. Watson and Hartley; Cullop and Enzenroth. . Chicago lO, Pittsburg 5. CHICAGO, June 6. Chicago out slugged Pittsburg and won a hard hitting game today, 10 to 5. Score: R H E R H E Pittsburg.. 5 11 lChicago. . 10 16 2 Batteries Knezter, Dickson, Le Claire and Berry, Kerlin; McConnell, Hendrix and Wilson, Fischer. Buffalo 6-4, Newark 3-2. NEWARK, June 6. Newark lost a double-header to Buffalo today. Score: First game R H El R H E Buffalo 6 8 0Newark... 3 9 1 Batteries Bedient and Blair; Bran don. Moseley and Rariden. Second game RH E R H E Buffalo.... 4 10 OINewark 2 5 1 Batteries Schultz and ' Allen; Reul bach, Falkenberg and Rariden. M'GIXXITY WIXS OWN GAME Tacoma Veteran Doubles In Elev enth and Defeats Vancouver. TACOMA, June 6. McGinnity won his own game, 3 to 2, from Vancouver in the 11th inning here today, when he doubled after one was down and scored on Hjester's single ' to right. Vancouver scored twice - in the first inning, but McGinnity baffled fh vis itors from then on. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma 3 15 . olVancouver. . 2 7 1 Batteries. McGinnity and Stevens; Colwell andBrottem. Aberdeen 12-1, Spokane 5-0. ABERDEEN. Wash., June . Aber deen won both games played here with Spokane today, taking the morning contest 12 to 5 by batting rallies in several innings and the afternoon 1 to 0. When Umpire Frary called the afternon game in the last of the eighth the score was 2 to 1. Spokane made its tally in the first of the eighth, and Frary declared the game reverted to the last half of the seventh, which gave Aberdeen the game. A dispute about the agreement made for calling the game arose and may have to be set tled by President Blewett. Score: Morning game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Spokane 5 10 6Aberdeen.. 12 14 1 Batteries Fisk and Brenegan; Hughes and Vance. Afternoon game: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Spokane.... 0 6 ljAberdeen. . . 13 0 Batteries Salveson and Altman; Engle and Byler. Seattle 4, Victoria. O. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. Eastley held Victoria to three hits, while Seat tle batted ' Smith hard and won the game. 4 to 0, today. Eastley'a pitching and batting were the feature of the game. Score: R.II.E.I R.H.E. Victoria 0 3 OlSeattle 4 11 2 Batteries Smith and Hoffman; East ley and Raymond. Prairie City Wins at Cove. LA GRANDE.- June 6. (Special.) Prairie City, which, under auspices of the Prairie Commercial Club, is tour ing Eastern Oregon, today lost to the strong Cove team at Cove, 4 to 3. Thus far the Prairie City team has made a clean sweep of all games played on the tour, which ends with a game at Elgin Monday and La Grande Tuesday. Koseburg Outplays Can yonville. ROSEBTJRG, Or., June 6. (Special.) In a fast game of baseball played here today, the Roseburg regulars de feated the Canyonville nine by a score of 6 to 3. Baker, of Cottage Grove, pitched for the visitors, while Bush oc cupied the mound for the locals. A home run by Bollenbaugh, of Canyon ville, was a feature of the game. La Grande Moose Beat Pendleton. LA GRANDE, Or., June 6. (Special.) The first of an intersectional series of baseball games between . Moose lodges of ' Pendleton, La Grande and Baker was played here today, when La Grande defeated Pendleton on the local grounds, 12 to 0. Astoria and Hammond Tflnes Win. , ASTORIA, Or., June 6. (Special.) Two games of the Lower Columbia River Baseball League series were played on the Astoria grounds this afternoon. The Astoria team defeated Ilwaco by a score of, 4 to 0, while the Hammond Lumber Company nine won from Ft. Stevens by a score of 9-to 6. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet.) 24 17 .S83;Plttsburg. . . 22 19 .537:St. Louis. .-. . 21 20 .512 New York. .. 21 20 .512Cincinnati. . American League. 29 1 .644IWashington. 28 18 .B.WCleveland. .. 20 IS .5n'St. Louis. . .. 10 20 .4S7:Philadel Federal League. 25 19 .r.OSJChicago 2.1 19 ..HS Brooklyn 22 18 .550 Baltimore.. . W. L. pet. 21 20 .500 21 22 .483 16 21 .482 16 22 .421 Chicago. . . . Phlladel Brooklyn. . . Boston . Chicago. . . Detroit. . . . Boston New York. IT 18 .459 1 8 22 .450 17 2- .405 14 27 .341 Pittsburgh . . Kansas City 24 22 .822 21 21 JX 16 24 .400 St. Louis. . . Newark. . . . 23 10 .54S3uffalo American Association. 16 30 .348 Indan'olls. . 29 1 .644Kansas City. 22 20 .S24 17 22 .436 16 2 .381 14 28 .350 Louisville. . Milwaukee. 24 18 -iti l.uieveiana.. . 2:t 20 .r.:t. Columbus. . . 23 20 .MO.Mlnneapolis. Western League. , 23 13 .(139'Llncoln 21 14 .titKVSloux City. . , 17 14 .548 St. Joseph. . . . 1 18 .i43i Wichita.. . .. Northwestern Leaurue. Su Paul . Des Moines Omaha Denver. 15 IT .469 15 10 .441 13 19 .406 8 1 .296 Topeka. Spokane. 26 19 .57SiVancouver. . 21 25 .45T 26 20 ..-." Aberdeen. . . Vi 2il ,438 25 22 .432geattle 1 27 .413 Victoria. . Tacoma. Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 3, St Paul 4; Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 6; Louisville 4. Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 2. Western League Topeka 1, Sioux City lO; Wichita 1. Omaha 4; Lincoln 1, Des Moines 5. Where the Teams Play Today. Paclfc -Coast League No game scheduled. traveling day. Tomorrow's schedule: Salt Lake at Portland, San Francisco at Oak land, Los Angeles at Venice. Northwestern League Seattle at Tacoma, Aberdeen at Vancouver. Victoria at Spo kane. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 8 games. Oakland 3 games: Salt Lake 4 games. Venice 3 games; San Franciaco 5 games. Los Angeles 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. av.I Ab. H AT. Ab. H. Ave. Carisch .105 26.247 Pates 112 87 .330,Doane .. . .167 87.233 Speas ...178 r7 Davis. . . . 208 49 .230 Stumpf .220 67 .304 Krause. . . 34 7.203 Fisher ...123 37 .2S;Evana 26 5. 192 Hillyard. 83 23.277.Hlgg 41 7.170 Derrick ..220 Ho 273 Coveleskie 29 1.034 IjOber. ... 179 49.2i;Keed .... 2 0.000 Lush .... 31 9.2Go Keefe .... 3 0 .Quo v 1 1 as 1 TS ;'--''''":' - - A f .:,: ;:i p;-. - . ' f . 'sjsr., S . -'r;n-'--:: ;'; '": .y 5,V' .aatJa'S "it fif-w.iirt B YELOBANS WIN ANOTHER UNBEATEN H'MINNVILLB TEAM TAKES TWELFTH STRAIGHT. Portland Colored Giants Latest Vic tims of Faust Yamhill County Nine Catcher Courtney Hart. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 6. (Spe cial.) The Yelobans battled into an other victory over the Colored Giants in a -snappy game played here today before a good throng. The score was 9 to 1. Foster pitched in excellent form, holding the Giants to five scat tered hits, while the Yelobans took 13 hits. . Thla is the twelfth victory for the Telobans, with no defeats. The game was won on fast playing and aggres sive batting. Foster struck, out five men and walked none, while the Giants' pitcher walked three and struck out eight. In the second inning Courtney, catching for the Yelobans, was com pletely knocked out by being run Into by Benson trying to make the plate. r'- ""t" a. , No ojther cigarette ever had a Record like MURADS. Of all high-grade cigarettes 15 cents to 25 cents MURADS are the most popular, MURADS are the greatest sellers. .Why? Why? Why? Not by chance! 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