18
TITE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN. TnUKSDAT, JUNE 10, 1915.
nnuri rniir iiurn
uuvtLtbRit mm
BUSY BEES BEHAVE
Beavers Score 5-0 Shutout,
Due to Tall Pole's
Fine Pitching.
MALL BATTED FROM MOUND
Gregory Is Rushed In When Stompf
Smears One and Gregory Holds
Portland Game Today to
Begin at o' Clock.
Tacific Coast League Standing.
Fan Fran.. 3i : .674Oakland. .. 33 36 .471
fcaltLake. 33 Portland.. 17 31 .466
LosAftl'l 3 Si .007, Venice 28 -5.4jJ
reoterdmy'a Result. ' ,
At Portland Salt Lake 0. Portland 6
At Loe Ansrelea Los Anfjele 0, Venice I.
At 6an Krancisco San i ranclaco 1, uait-
- Portland slougrhed another win over
6a.lt Lake yesterday and made it two
i a a. i v w - cjj "
the pannlngs the Lakers have been
exuding about this fair metropolis ot
roses, crawfish and pennants.
Score: Portland 5, Salt Lake 0.
The man whom Walt McCredle char
acterized as his "pitching staff"
fctanlev Coveleskie, sometimes affec
tionately referred to aa "Shovelwhlsky"
was the man of the hour for the re
juvenated Beavers.
Coveleskie maneuvered his Irrigated
slants to such good advantage that the
Bees stung him for only seven hits,
and they were almost as scattered as
Przcmysl and Lemberg. Twice the
Bees tilled the bases by walks, hits and
boots, but Coveleskie was as uncom
promising as a dull lawn mower.
Tcnnant Bunblca Twice.
' Tom Tennant Came up twice with the
1 1 f .Via V. ! r Idft.lignfir
popped to Coveleskie. and the second
time Hillyard saved the day by making;
On the other side of the picture Bert
:Ilall was netted from the mound after
lour ana a iracxion inniuss oi uaec
?.14a ann PTcIt CniTl I Thfl Bf-AVfirR
Iioppea onio ue ex-xacoma lurii-uan
heaver for three runs in the first in
ning, and secured their final brace in
the fifth when Hall was yanked by
Blankenshlp in favor of Howard
Gregory.
Gregory twirled good ball the rest
of the game, allowing three hits.
Rohrer's throwing to the bases was a
feature of the game, as were sensa
tional catches by Walter Doane for
Portland and Joe Gedeon for the Bees.
Ttohrer threw out four men at second
base Davis, Derrick and I jber twice,
l-'our steals are registered against the
Utah backstop, but two of them were
which the fault was more Hall's than
Skohrer's.
Fireworks Touched OfT Early.
This occurred in the first inning.
TJavis singled through short. Derrick
was hit by a pitched ball, and both
Inen advanced ,on Stumpf's infield out.
Travis scored on Bates' sacrifice fly to
Ttyan. Hillyard walked and when he
started for second Hall knocked
Rohrer's throw down and allowed Der
rick to hot-foot home from third base
with the second tally. Hillyard regis
tered a moment later on a single
through Tennant by Fisher.
Portland's two runs in the fifth
resulted from a 'single by Derrick and
a healthy two-base wallop to left by
TJ111 11.11 ,, ,
Gregory at this juncture and Stumpf
scored on an infield out.
Uddie Ilallinarw appeared back on
third for the Bees and celebrated his
return by bagging two cleancut singles.
Crowd la Small.
The crowd was small, despite ladles'
luia petng partially aue to tne
rather chilly weather and the spas
modic sprinkles of rain. Today's game
will begin at 4 o'clock because of the
parades, and the opposing twirlers will
be Higginbotham for Portland opposing
bouthpaw Williams.
Kahler. the new Cleveland pitcher,
1nin.fi Piptlonl i-..tn ... .. i
...' ; toiuiif nuu WttS OLlt
in uniform. He is a .tall right hander
and says he is ready to work any time.
The score:
Bait Lake
I Portland
AKI Tt tt O AB
1 ulDavls.e .41230
- 0, Derrick.!.. 3 2 0 1 0
1 OiStumpf.2.. 4 2 4 30
0 OiBates.3. ... 3 10 2 1
0 O Hlllyard.m 3 0 2 00
0 Olp'isher.c. .. 4 1 6 O0
1 O.Uber.l 1 1 2 OO
5 OiDoane.r. . . 2 0 4 00
1 0 Cove'skle.p 2 112 0
2 0
Phlnn.r. . .
Orr.s
Gdeon,2.
Kyan.l
Racher.ni .
3 1
3 1
4 -3
0
3 O
Tennant.1 4
Hallinan,3 4
.Kolarer.c. :s
Hall.p.... 2
. Uregory.p. 1
Harbour. 1
o o
o o
Meek"... J
Kaye'".. O
o o
Totals. 34 7 24 13 01 Totals.. 28 9 27 0 1
Batted for Rohrer In ninth.
Batted for Gregory in ninth.
Kan for Meek.
"iSalt Lake '..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
H'ta 0 0 1 1 1 2 O 1 17
Portland 3 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 6
Hits 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 0
Runs, Davis. Derrick: 2. Stumpf. Hillyard.
Btruok out by Coveleskie o. Hall 1, Greg
ory 1. Bases on balls off Coveleskie 3, Hall
3. Gregory 1. Two-base hits. Stumpf, Bates.
Oouble piay. Davis to Derrick. Sacrifice hits.
Bates, Covoleskie. Stolen bases. Derrick, Hill
yard, Lober. Stumpf, Faye. Hit by pitched
'-' . i ... . ii ii in n pimuoa oy txm,ll l-o,
runs 4. bits 6. at bat 10. Runs responsible
Tor. Hall 6. Charge defeat to Hall. Time
of game, 1:4J. Umpires, Qnthrle and Held.
OAKS MAKE 2 0 HITS AXD XVIK
Seals Jump In Lead Early, but Fail
to Hold It, Losing-, 9 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. San Fran
cisco and -Oakland pounded the ball
without mercy today, but the Oaks were
stronger with the stick, gathered 20
hits off Smith and Killilay and won,
fl to 7. The Seals got 13 hits and drove
Abies off the mound in the fourth, Boyd
succeeding. Bodie made a home run
in the fourth with two on. Score:
San Francisco Oakland
H ti U AE.I B IT O A V.
Meloan.r. . 5 :t 1 0 0 Marcan,2. . 5 2 5 40
Sehaller.l. 2 0 1 0 O.'Mld'ton.m 4 f 1 OO
Bodie. m.. 5 :l 3 1 0Johnston,l. 4 3 2 00
Hell'nn.l. 5 0 13 1 Oif.ess.1 3 3 9 10
Dotis.'.'. . 4 3 O 4 0Gardner.r. 4 3 O 0 0
i.ornsn,. i a v .uioit,c. . 4 it 7 4 1
Jones.3... 3 0 1 3 0,Gueit,a... 3 13 8 0
Aepui aa.c a i a v v i.itscni.3.. 4 l o l n
Kmlth.n.. 1 0' O lO Aht.R n. n o 1 A
. . iiii,.j.ji . " J ' livij 11,. . . . i i v
l-'itig-ald 1 0 0 0 0
Schmitlt.c 0 0 0 1 0( k
L'ni II . - . 11 T. A n : - - -
Totals. .35 13 24 21 0 Totals.. .37 20 27 15 1
Batted for Sepulveda In eighth.
Ran for Downs in ninth.
Fan Francisco ........ 1 2 0 4 0O 0O O 7
Hits 3 2 1 4 1 0 1 0 1 13
Oakland 1 0 4 1 0 2 0 1 9
Hits 4 1 5 2 2 3 0 3 20
Runs, Meivln 2, Schaller, Bodie, Downs,
.Jones, Killilay. Marcan, Mlddleton 3, John
ston, News, Gardner 2. .Elliott. Four runs, S
lilts off smitii, 13 at bat. in 2 1-3 innings,
out In third, one on. one out; 6 runs. 9 hits
oft' Able. 17 at bat. In 3 1-3 innings, out In
fourth, no ons on, one out. Stolen bases.
Meloan. Downs 2, Corhan. Gardner, Elliott.
Home run, Hodie. Three-base hit. Middle
men. Two-badts hits. Johnston r;iMiir Mmt.
can. l-acrifiee bits. tSchaiier, Corhan, Middle
. ton. John-ston. Credit victory to Boyd.
Charge defeat to Killilay. First base on
called balls, off Smith 1, Abies 1, Killilay 1.
Ioyd 1. Struck out, by Abies 2, Bovd 6.
Hit by pitcher, Schaller by A hies. Guest by
Smith. Schaller by Boyd. Double play. Smith
to Corhan to Hellmann, Runs responsible
for. Smith 4. Killilay 5, Abies . Boyd L
Wild pitches. Abies, Killilay. Left on bases.
San Francisco 7, Oakland S. Time, 2:17.
Umpires, Phyle and Toman. , .
TIGERS SHUT OCT ANGELS
Johnson's Almost Perfect Pitching
Is Backed by Good Play.
LOS ANGELES,' June 9. Johnson's
almost perfect pitching, while bis
teammates bunched their hits in two
innings, enabled Venice to gain a vic
tory today over Los Angeles, 2 to 0.
Kane's triple, followed by Bayless'
double In the first inning, scored the
first tally. The only other run was
made in the eighth inning on Purtell's
single, an infield out, a wild pitch and
Rlsberg's single. Score:
Loa Angeles I Venice
BHOAE BHOAE
Maggert.m 4
Beatty.l.. 4
Wolter.r.. 4
M'Mullen.2 4
0 0 Carlisle.!. . 8
0 10 0
7 OO'BerKer.s
3 0 2 5 0
2 0 OlKane.m. . . 4
0 3 1 Bayless.r. 4
4 0 0 Purtell.2. . 3
3 1 2!Hetllng,3.. 4
10 0 0
10 0 0
14 5 0
112 0
1 13 0 0
1 60 0
Ellls.l.... 3
Terry, s... 3
BrookB.c. 3
1 2 0 Rlsberg.L. 4
Metzger.S. 2. 0
2 0
0 0
spencer.c.
Love.D.
o o
2 1
1 Johnson, p
2 0 O 2 0
Burns.p . .
Ryan....
1 0
1 1
o o
o o
0 0
Bolest ....
1 O
0 0
B'miller.a
Hughes.p.O 0
0 01
Totals.. 31 6 24 0 3 Totals.. .29 6 27 14 0
Batted for Metzger In eighth. t Batted
for Burns in eighth,
Los Angeles 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Hits .-. 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 6
Venice 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 O
Runs. Kane. Purtell. Three-base hit, Kane.
Two-base hit, Bayless. Sacrifice hit, Car
lisle. Struck out, by Love 1, by Johnson 5.
Base on balls, off Love 4, off Johnson 1.
Runs responsible for. Love 1, Hughes 1.
Two hits, 1 run, 5 at bat off Love in 1 1-3
Innings: 2 bits, no runs, 20 at bat off Burns
in 5 2-3 innings; 2 hits. 1 run, 4 at bat off
Hughes in 1 inning. Charge defeat to
Love. Double plays, Johnson to Berger to
Rlsberg: Berger to Purtell to Rlsberg. Wild
pitch, Hughes. Balk, Johnson. Time of
game. JL:uO. umpires. lnney ana Willi.
eiG GOLF TOURNEY HEAR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS TO START
AT WAVBEXT CLUB MONDAY.
Eugene Team W ill Play Portland Team
Saturday and Probably Remain
for the State Meet.
The Portland Golf Club team will
meet the Eugene Club golfers Satur
day on the links at Garden Home, and
Monday the annual state tournament
starts at the Waverly Country Club.
Sixteen players will represent each
club In the inter-club meet. Secretary
Pearce has not received the list of
Eugene players that will make the
trip, and the local team has not been
selected.
The state tournament at Waverly
probably will be the biggest event of
the season In local golf circles. The
tourney will consume six days.
Preceding, as it does, the tourna
ment of the Northwest Golf Associa
tion, to be held in Tacoma the fol
lowing week, and the Potlatoh tour
nament in Seattle two weeks later,
the affair is being awaited eagerly
by golfers 'throughout the Northwest.
The largest local entry outside of the
Waverly Club will be that of the Port
land Club. The Garden Home organ
ization Is figuring on having .20 of
its best golfers entered. Allan "Meier
and two others will represent the
Tualatin Club. The Eugene Club, the
Salem Club and other golf clubs In
Oregon, as well as many in Washing
ton will have representatives.
The same golfers from Eugene that
meet the Portland Club members prob
ably will participate in the state tour
nament. Play in the tourney will start at 10
o'clock Monday morning. The men's
qualifying rounds will occupy the first
day. This will consist of 3 holes,
medal play, 18 to qualify. The first
round of the men's championships will
be started at 9:30 Tuesday morning.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
RISD TOP, Conn. Coach Wray gave
all the Harvard crews stiff work
outs for short distances last night. The
varsity eight was sent downstream for
three miles at one stretch and returned
in three stretches of a mile each at a
high stroke. Te second eight and
freshmen shell had similar work for
four miles.
Poughkeepsie. N. V. Coach Vivian
Xickalls had his three Pennsylvania
crews on the Hudson late yesterday
afternoon, the Pennsylvania oarsmen
having been augmented during the aft
ernoon by the rowing colony gathering
for the Intercollegiate regatta. Coach
Rice, of Columbia, also had his three
crews on the river for an elght-milfe
row.
West Point. N. X. Lieutenant Charles
D. Daly, who has acted as head coach
for the Army football team for the
last two years, will again serve in
that capacity the coming Fall.
Galesburg, 111. Eddy O'Donnell took
the lead in the first quarter-mile and
maintained that position in front of 11
rivals to the finish and won the sec
ond annual Galesburg 100-mile auto
mobile race "Wednesday in 1:36:35. Tom
Alley was second. Billy Chandler third,
Joe Cooper fourth, and W. W. Brown
fifth-
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OK THK TEAMS.
National League.
W.L. P.C.I
23 19 .58Pittsburg.. .
24 10.558.St. Louis....
23 21 .528 New York. .
22 21 .&12jCinclnnati. .
American League,
80 1 7 .638New Tork..
31 13 .633 Cleveland. .
21 lS.C3SSt. Louis...
20 20 -uOOii-hlladelphl.
W.L. P.C.
22 21 .012
Phils
Chicago.
Brooklyn
Boston.. .
22 24 .473
17 22 .43o
. 15 23 ,305
Chicago.. . .
Detroit..
Boston.. ...
Washington
20 22 .476
10 24 .442
18 27 .400
16 29 .306
1'ederal League.
Kansas City 28 19 .5?6Ohlcago. . . ,
Pittsburg.. 25 1 9 .568iSt- Louis
Brooklyn.. 25 21 .543 Baltimore. .
24 22 .522
22 21 .312
1 0 2 .3K4
Newark.... 23 20 .555, But falo 17 30 .S62
American Association.
Indianapolis 31 17 .646St. Paul. ... 22 23 .4S9
Milwaukee. 25 20 .306;Cleveland. .. 1S23.439
J.oulsville.. 24 22 .022'Columbus. . . 19 25 42
Kansas City 23 23 .OOOjMinneapolla, 17 26.335
Western League.
Des Moines.
Topeka.
Oma ha. .
Denver.
25 13 .649I,lncolTi
23 17 .590 St. Joseph.
22 17 .5".3'Sioux City..
. IS 17 .529Wichita
19 IS .500
3 7 20 .4.
J 5 23 .:o
10 23 .303
Northwestern League.
Spokane... 27 20 .574V'ancouver. . 24 25.400
Victoria 27 21 .563IAberdeen. . . 22 29.431
tacoma.... 27 23 .540Seattle 20 29.408
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Kansas City 8, Co
lumbus 4: Milwaukee 8, Louisville 6 (10 in
nings); Minneapolis 11, Cleveland 12; St.
Paul 2, Indianapolis 8.
Western League Sioux City 0, Lincoln
2: St. Joseph 3, Wichita 5; Omaha 8, Den
ver 1; Ies Moines 7. Topeka 0.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port
land. San Francisco at Oakland, Los Angeles
at Venice.
Northwestern League Seattle at Tacoma,
Aberdeen at Vancouver. Victoria at Spokane.
How the iSeries Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland S games.
Salt Lake no game: Oakland 3 games, San
Francisco no gane; Venice 2 games, Los
Angeles no game.
Braver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave. - Ab. H. Ave.
Bates.... 11 40 .344 Davis 216 62 .340
Speas.... ITS 57 .320 Doane. .. . 173 40 .231
jrishcr. .. 130 40 .307Krause. . . 38 8 .210
Stumpf.. 229 "O .305 Evans. .. . 24 5.192
Lober 183 51 .278 Hlgs 41 7 .170
Derrick... 227 63 .27S'Coveleskie 31 2 .0S0
Lush 34 9 .265 Reed 2 O .000
Cariseh.. 100 26 .260Keefe 3 0 .000
Hillyard. 89 28 .257
A fine place to see all the parades at
Bowie & Caldwell's new billiard parlor,
2d floor Pittock block. Take elevator.
Adv. .
RECORDS
DANGER
Pacific Northwest Meet Fri
day Brings 70 Athletes.
EVENTS WILL BE RUSHED
Vaulting and Hammer Throw to
Start at 2 o'clock, Hair Hoar Be
fore Racing Weight Men and
Milers Best Ever Here.
BY MARTIN W. HAWKINS.
Chairman outdoor athletics, Multnomah Am
ateur Athletic Club.
All arrangements are nearing com
pletion for the bigr championship'
track and field meet- to be staged on
Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 under the auspices of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club and the
Rose Festival Association. A corps of
experts is engaged daily in putting
the track in perfect condition. Com
petent officials have been selected
who 'will so conduct the meet that
the customary delay in handling the
events will be done away with..
Two events, the hammer throw and
the pole vault, will . begin at 2 o'clock
so that the hammer throwing will
be entirely over and the vaulting will
be In the finals at the time of the com
mencement of the first race, which
will be promptly at 2:30. With this
scheme in mind, the meet should con
sume only two or two and a half hours
at the most.
Mere Than 70 Athlete Enter.
The entries are still pouring in from
the northern institutions. Already
more than 70 athletes have entered,
comprising some of the greatest ath
letic talent ever gathered in the
Northwest for a track and field car
nival. The mile run will see men of
the type of Clyde, of Washington,
present conference record-holder: Hug
gins," the . Indoor champion from the
University of Oregon: McClure, former
Olympic runner, and Dewey, from the
Oregon Agricultural College. Vere
Windnagle, who has been winning an
enviable reputation in the East as a
distanco runner, may also be seen In
action. With these will be associated
half a dozen other entries, who can
all travel the distance in the neighbor
hood of 4:30.
In the quarter mile will be Been
Kadderly, of the Oregon Aggies:
Loucke, of Oregon, and Windnagle, of
the Multnomah Jrob, who can negotiate
this race In less than 60 seconds. Then
there are others who will be well in
the running at the finish.
Dlsens Record Sure to Co.
Philbrook is practicing daily with
the discus, because both Cole, of the
Oregon Aggies, and Edwards, of the
University of Washington, have . sur
passed his coast record for this event
established last year. All three of
these giarits are hurling the disc
further than 140 feet in practice, and
therefore when a statement is made
that the Pacific Northwest Associa
tion record will be broken, it does not
become merely a guess, but the ex
pression almost of a certainty.
Sam Bellah has already said that he
will break the record for the pole
vault. " Likewise in every event names
could be mentioned of sterling ath
letes who are determined to perform as
they never have performed before and
to earn a place on the Pacific North
west Association team which will be
selected at this time, and which will
represent the Northwest In the Far
Western championships to be held in
San Francisco the latter part of July.
Marathon Big; Feature.
An added feature of the Pacific North
west Association this year will be a
five-mile Hose Festival modified mara
thon run through the streets of Port
land. The race will begin with a lap
on the Held, then the athletes will run
through the streets of the city and re
turn to finish with a lap and a half on
the field. Immediately preceding the
runners will be an automobile carrying
the chief inspectors, Charles F. Berg
and Henry W. Metzger, who will point
out the course. At each comer will
be stationed an inspector, who will see
to It that no runner misses the course.
This race will in no way delay the
other events, for things will go on as
if nothing had happened until the run
ners return to the field for their final
sprints.
Moro than 20 entries are scheduled to
appear, among whom are Payne, the
champion two-mller from the Univer
sity of Oregon, and who will wear the
red and white of Multnomah; Hobgood,
the Oregon Aggie phenom: Dagott, for
merly of the "Salford Harriers" of Eng
land; possibly Chandler, the Northwest
champion record-holder, and a score of
others who have been' practicing daily.
' Klgnt Trophies to Be Given.
Trophies will be given to the first
eight runners crossing the finish line.
The winner will receive the official
gold watch given to all the winners,
the second place man will receive a
gold medal; the third man a silver
medal, and the fourth, fifth, sixth, sev
enth and eighth runners, bronze medals,
all engraved with the official Pacific
Northwest Association design.
TIGERS DRUB RED SOX
COBB STAR IN CAMS IN WHICH
RODGEBS GETS CHANCE.
White Sox Wallop Yaaks, Who Drop to
Second Division Senator Advance.
Indians Nose Out Athletics.
BOSTON. June 9. Detroit rode rough
shod over Boston today, scoring 15
runs to none. The Tigers" 17 hits went
for a total of 27 bases. As an offensive
factor they stole six bases, Cobb racing
nome on a steal in the third for one of
his three thefts. Cobb also made three
hits and Meach four, two of them dou
bles. Scott was forced to retire after
Cobb spiked him in an attempt to steal
second base in the opening inning.
Score:
Uetroi
I Boston
AB! 1
2 Ojriooper.r. .
1 0Hen'ksen.r
0 0iWagner,2.
0 O Kodeers.2.
B
AE
0 0
O 0
3 0
3 0
o 0
o 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 i)
3 0
4 1
0 0
o u
Bush...... 5
Vltt.3 5
Cobb.ro... 5
Crwford,r
Veach.l. . .
O OjSpeaker.m
0 O.Oainer.m..
2 l Lewii.l. . .
0 0 Hob'tzell.l
4 0r"cott,s
2 0Janvrln.s. ,
K'v'augh,!
i oung.z.
Baker.c..
Dausa.p..
Stern.p. .
0 11
0 1
0 1
1 5
1 6
o 0
O 1
txardner.3.
Jamgan.c.
Collins.p. . 0
ft'ennoclc.p. 3
Totals. .40 17 27 11 1- Totals... 33 5 27 13 2
Detroit 01810330 1 15
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
Runs, Bush, Vltt 4, Cobb 2. Crawford 3.
Veacli 2. Kavanaugh 2, Dauss. Two-base
hits. Veach 2. Crawford 2. Three-base hits,
Kavanaugh 2, Vitt, Vounjr. Stolen bases.
Bush. Cobb .'J, Toung. Vitt. Bases on errors,
Detroit 1. Boston 1. Base on balls, off Col
lins 4, off Peunock 5. Hits, off Collins 4 In
2 1-3 Innings, oft Pennock 13 In a 2-3 Innings,-
off Dauss 3 In o Innings, off Stern
2 in 3 Innings. Struck out. by Oauss 2 by
Stern I, by Collins 3. by Pennock 3. Um
pires, ETaoti and Wallace.
Chicago 13, New Tork 0.
NEW YORK, June 9. Chicago hit
McHale and Cottrell hard today and
won easily over New Tork by a score
of 13 to 0. Cicotte was invincible and
held New Tork to two singles. Only
one Yankee player reached second base.
Roth in four times up hit a borne
run, triple and single, and drew a
base on balls. Score:
Chicago I New Tork
B H O AB -B H O AB
Felseh.m.. 3 11 O OiCoak.r 4 13 10
Quinlan.m 2 2 2 0 Ojp'lt'np'h.s 4 0 1 1 II
weaver.a.. o s l & o Maisel.3 . . 4 u l o
E.Collins.2 8 1 3 4 OlPipp.l . . . . 2 O 8 0 0
Fournler.l 6 2 13 0 OlCree.m . . .. 3 0 2 01
J.Collins,!. 6 0 0 0 OIHartzell.l. 3 0 3 00
Rotn.r 4 3 0 0 0;Boone,2. .. 3 1122
Schalk.r.. 4 1 6 0 0Sweeney,c. 2 0 7 20
Bl'kb'n.3.. 4 11 1 0McHale.p.. 0 0 0 10
Daley.c 110 0 OjCottrell.p.. 3 0 0 10
uicotte.p.. o .o v u
Totals. 44 18 27 14 0 Totals.. 28 2 27 10 4
Chicago 2 B 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 IS
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs, Felsch, Qulnlan, Weaver 2, JS. Col
lins 2, Fournier 2, Roth. Blackbnrn, Cicotte
2. Two-base hits, Cicotte; Quinlan. Three
base hits, Fournier, Both. Home run. Koth.
Stolen liases. Roth, Fournier. Earned runs,
Chicago 0. Oouble plays. Cook to Pipp; Cot
trell to Sweeney to Plpp; Weaver to Col
lins to Fournier. First base on errors, Chi.
cago 3. Base on balls, off McHale 2, off
Cottrell 2, off Cicotte 2. Hits off McHale
4 In 1 1-3 Innings, off Cottrell 14 In 7 2-3
innings. Btrucic out Dy cottrell , by Ci
cotte 6. Umpires, O'Loughlia and Bllde
brand. Washington 4, St. Louis 1.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Washington
went into fourth place In the American
League pennant race by defeating St.
Louis 4 to 1, while New York was los
ing to Chicago. Shaw allowed St. Louis
only two singles, both by Lavan. But
one of, his seven passes resulted In the
visitors' only run. Score:
St. Louis 1 Washington
U H OAE BKOAb
Shotton.r o
0 OlMoeller.r..
3 OIKoster.a...
2 0,Shanks.l. .
0 0WUan.m. .
0 OaadlLl..
0 0,Morgan,2.
4 OjHenry.c. ..
2 O McBrlde.
1 OjShaw.p.. .
3 00
2 10
2 O 0
4 0 0
4 O 0
2 10
8 4 0
2 1 U
0 10
Austin, 8.. 3
Pratt,2. . . 4
CWalker.r 2
Kauffan.l 1
Leary.l... 1
Lavan, s. 3
Agnew.c.. 3
Weilman.p 2
Willia'. 1
u ui
Perri an,p
a.p 0 0 0 1 01
s. 24 2 24 13l
Totals. 24 2 24 13 11 Totals., 24 6 27 8 0
'Batted for Well man In ninth-.
St. Louis ....f.O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Washington 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1
Runs. C. Walker. Moeller. Foster, Shanks
McBrlde. Two-base hit Shaw. Earned
runs Washington 3. Three-base hit Shanks.
Hits off Weilman, o In 7 innings; Ferryman,
none in 1 Inning. Stolen base Shotton.
Bases on balls, off Weilman I, Shaw 7. Base
on error, Washington 1. Struck out, by Well
man 4. Shaw 6. Umpires,. Chill and Con
nolly. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Cleveland
won a hard-fought game from Phila
delphia today. 2 to 1. After getting out
of several tight places -by brilliant
pitching. Busli failed in the eighth,
when the visitors scored their runs on
two passes, a double steal. Smith's sin
gle and Wambsganss' double. The
home team got all of Its hits off
Mitchell in the last five innings, but
the Cleveland twirler was saved by
brilliant support. Score:
Cleveland
BHOAE
Lelbold.m. 3 110 0
Philadelphia
Jzt 11 tT"A
3 1 1 11
Murphy.r.
Barry, s. ..
Walsh, 1. ..
Mclnnis.l.
strunk.m..
Turner.2. . 2 0 2 70
5
13 11
Chapman, s 3 1 3 a 0
Wood.l... 4 0 14 10
Graney.r. 2 0 3 0 1
4
0 110
OHIO
10 10
Smith. 1. . . 4 2 0
Wambsa3 4-2 0
0 OILaDD.c. . . .
7
3 0
2 OjWyckoff .p.
0 0
O'Neill.c. . 4 0 4 10
Mltchell.p 4 O 0 2 0
Malone,2..
Kopf.3. . ..
Bush. p. ...
SchanK.C
0 3 0
2 0 2
O 3 o
2 0 0
0 0 0
Thompson 0
Totals. ..30 6 27 18 11 Totals.. .34 8 27 14 4
Kan for Lapp In eighth. '
Cleveland 00000002 0 2
Philadelphia O000O100 0 1
Runs. Chapman, Smith. Strunk. Two-base
hits, Leibold, Smith, Warabeganss, Strunk,
I.app. Stolen bases. Chapman 2, Graney,
Walsh. Earned runs. Cleveland 2. Phila
delphia' 1. Bases otv errors, Cleveland 2.
Bases on bells, off MTtchell 5, off Bush 6.
Hits, off Bush 6 in 8 Innings, off Wyckoff
none in one. Struck out. by Mitchell 4, by
Bush 7, by Wyckoff 2. Umpires, Tallin and
Dinecn.
CHAD'S TRIPLE "WINS GAME
Kansas City Feds Defeat Fielder
Jones' St. Louis Clnb.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 9. .Kan
sas City won its fourth straight game
here today, beating St. Louis, 2 to 1.
It was a pitchers' battle ' until the
eighth, when Chadbourne tripled and
scored on Bawlings' single. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 1 6 0Kan. City.. 2 7 0
Batteries Crandall, Davenport and
Hartley; Hennlng and Easterly.
Brooklyn 7, Newark 3.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 9. Lee
Magee and Fred Smith starred in
Brooklyn's defeat of Newark by a
score of 7 to 3 today. Magee's two
bagger cleared the bases In the fourth
and drove Moran from the box. 'His
running one-hand catch of LaPort's line
drive in the same inning was the
fielding feature. Score:
R H. K. R. H. E.
Newark... 3 7 G Brooklyn. . 7 9 1
Batteries Moran, Kaiserling and
Rariden; Upham, Sea ton and Pratt.
Buffalo 9, Baltimore 3.
BALTIMORE. Ml, June 9. Buffalo
won the opening game of the series
with Baltimore today, 9 to 3. Suggs
was hit hard throughout. The bat
tins of McDonald and Chase featured.
Score:
R H. E.I R. H. E.
Buffalo 9 17 4iBaltimorerr. 3 7 3
Batteries Ford and Blair; Suggs
and Jacklitsch.
SAIMOX MiAPS.IX ANGLER'S LAP
I'kl Herman Seizes Bis Fish and
Lands It at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 9. (Special.)
While Ed Herman, a Portland travel
ing salesman, was sitting beside the
foot of the Falls at the Devil's Punch
Bowl yesterday, watching a companion
fish for the' big steelheads that were
jumping in their effors to get above
the falls, one of the big fish made a
six-foot jump and landed in Mr. Her
man's lap.
While the blow of the steelhead
against Mr. Herman's stomach was so
heavy as to knock the wind out of him.
he secured a hold In the fteh's gills
and managed to carry him back from
the water's edge.
The steelhead weighed nine pounds.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
BILL RODGERS went in at second
base for the Red Sox, relieving
Wagner, yesterday, and fielded three
chances perfectly. He was at bat once
without a hit.
"Pep" Young. ex-Sacramento, made
three hits, one a three-bagger, for
Detroit.
Peckinpaffgh, ex-Beaver, had a hit
less day In the Yanks' massacre at
the hand's of the White Sox.
Qulnlan, ex-Oak. batted a thousand,
with two hits and two times at bat,
for the White Sox. One fit Wis swats
was a double.
Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, got his
little bingle for the Phils, and starred
in the game, which put his' team back
in first place.
Sailor Stroud, ex-Sacrarnento, shared
in the drubbing given the Giants by
St. Louis. He gave four hits in an
inning and two-thirds, walked a man
and didn't have a time at bat.
Ham Hyatt, ex-star of the North
west League, got four- hits in five
times up for St. Louis Nationals. He
scored a run and fielded perfectly.
Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, made a three
bagger for the Cincinnati Reds, and
fielded perfectly at third.
Bert Whaling, ex-Seattle, failed to
hit for the Braves in two time3 up.
Tom Beaton, ex-Beaver, helped the
Brookfeds beat Newark
Chester Chadbourne, ex-Beaver, delivered-the
three-base poke which put
the skids under Fielder Jones' St.
Louis Feds and won the game for the
Kansas City Federals.
PHILS REGAIN LEAD
Cubs Are Nosed Out in Spec
tacular 11 -Inning Game.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS REDS
llamaui Wins His fifth Straight
Game for Pirates by Beating
Braves Giants Beaten in '
Slugfest by Cardinals.
CHICAGO, June 9. Philadelphia
nosed Chicago out of first place today
after an 11-lnnlng hard-fought battle
which was ended by a spectacular dou
ble play when the locals threatened to
score. They had men on first and third
with- one out when isresnahan's pop-fly
started the double play. The score was
4 to 3.
Becker's double and triple drove in
two Philadelphia runs and he scored
the others himself.
Alexander did not allow a hit until
the seventh inning. In "the eighth he
fanned Zimmerman for the third out
with the bases filled. Score-.
Philadelphia
Chlcafft
BHOAE
Bancroft.8
S 1
3 0
Good.r. ... G
1 1
0 0
1 0
00
2 0
Byrne,3. .
Becker.l. .
Cravath.r
4 2 0
5 3 1
3 0
O 0
Fisher.a... 4
Schulte.l.. 4
0 4
1 2
2 1
1 7
1 S
5 2 S
4-0 4
0 W7.im'er'an,2 5
Niehoff.2.
4 0
Saler.l.... 5
0
Luderus.1. S 2 12 0 0
Williams.m 5
Bresna'n.o 5
Hhelan,3.. 4
Cheney.p. 2
McLarry. 1
OO
Paskert,m
Killlfer.c.
Alexan'r.p
0 1
0 8
0 0
10 0 0
OO
0 2 0O
0 14 0
10 0 0
0 O 1 0
0 0
2 0
Zubel.3.... 1
Totals. ..40 lO 33 12 0 Totals... 41 0 33 10 0
"Batted for Cheney in eighth.
Philadelphia 0020100000 1
Chicago 0000000210 03
Runs, Byrne 2. Becker 2, Siler, Bresnahan,
McLarry. Two-base hits, Becker, Zimmer
man. Saier. Three-base hits, Byrne. Beck
er. Stolen base, Zimmerman. . Earned runs,
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. Double play,
Kieboff to Luderus. Bases on balls. . off
Alexander 2. Hits off. Cheney 8 in 8 in
nings, Zabel 2 in 3 Innings. Struck out, by
Alexander 7. Cheney 5, Zabel 3. Umpires,
Klem and Emslie.
St. Louis 11, New York lO.
ST. LOUIS, June 9. In a game marked
by heavy hitting and poor fielding, St.
Louis won from New York here today,
11 to 10, The locals used four pitchers
in an effort to stop the visitors' slug
ging and only a batting rally in the
seventh, which gave St. Louis 7 runs,
enabled them to nose out a victory.
Score:
New York I St. Louis
BHOAK! BHOAE
Snodg's.m
Lobert,3. .
Doyle.2. . .
Burns. 1 . . .
Robert'n.r
Merkle.l.
Meyers,c.
Smith, c. .
Brain'rd.s
B 3 0 OO Buuer.s.
1 1
4 1
0 1
1 lBesc-her,I
2 0
2 2
2 2
0 0
2 0
O 0
3 6 3 0, Miller.:
3 2 0 Oi Wilson.r. .
2 0 O O.Dolan.m. .
2 : Ol
1 8 0 0Hyatt,l . . .
4 13 0O
o
0 1 O
Betzel.3.
5 )
0-400
0 3 r. 3
Snyder.c. .
3 0 1
2 0 0
0 1 0
Oonzales,c.
Perrltt.p.. 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
Meadows, p
Xlehaus.p.
Roche" . .
Perdue,p. .
Sallee,p. . .
Stroud. p. .
1
1 l
Murray, .
0 o - O 0 O
O o 0 O O
1 o
0
0 0
Totals. .42 14 24 13 4 Totals. .38 18 27 13 4
Batted for Stroud in ninth.
Batted for,Niehaus in seventh.
New York 0 0 3 0 6 0 0 1 0 10
St. Louis 0 0 1 1 - 0 7 0 x 11
Runs, Snodgrass 2. Lobert 2. Doyle 3,
Burns. Robertson, Merkle, Butler, Bescher.
Miller Wilson, Dolan 2. Hyatt, Betzel 2,
Gonzales, Kouhe. Two-base hits, Butler,
Doyle. Bescher. Three-base hits, Snodgrass,
Doyle, Miller. Home run, "Doyle, stolen
base, Betzel. Earned runs. New York 2. SL
Louis 2. Double plays, Brainard to Doyle to
Merkle; Doyle to Merkle. First on errors.
New York 1, St- Louis '2. Base on balls, off
Perrltt 1, off Stroud 1, off Meadows 1. Nle
haus 1. Hits off Meadows 8 in 4 innings;
(one out In fifth); Sallee none In one-third
Inning; Nlehaus 3 In 3 innings; perritt 11 In
6 1-3 Innings; IVerduce 3 In inning;
Stroud 4 In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out, Per
ritt 3. Meadows 2, .Niehaus 1. Umpires,
Rigler and Harl.
. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI. June 9. Brooklyn hit
Douglass hard and won the first game
of the series from Cincinnati today, 5
to 1. Douglass was taken out of the
box in the sixth after four hits had
been made off him in that inning.
Toney, who succeeded him, pitched good
ball. Score:
Brooklyn I Cincinnati-
BHOAEl BHOAE
0'Mara.s. 4 11 6 0 Leach, m... 4 1 0 0 0
Meyer.m.. 3 2 S 0 0Herzog,s. . 4 0 5 6 1
Daubert.l. 3. 2 6 1 l.Kllllfer.l .. 4 1 1 Ol
Stengel, r.. 4 0 2 0 1 Oroh,2 . 4 1120
Wheat.l.. 4 2 C 0 OjGriff ith.r.. 4 0 2 OO
Cutshaw.2 4 3 4 3 OiClarke.c. .. 4 13 40
McCarty.c 3 0 3 0 OiMollwltz.l. 4 2 14 lO
Getz.3.... 4 12 1 OiOlson.3 4 10 30
Pfeffer.p. 4 0 1 0 01 Douglas. p. 10 131
Toney.p... 10 0 10
(Wagner.. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 33 11 27 10 21 Totals. 35 7 27 19 3
Ran for Clarke in the ninth.'
Brooklyn It 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs. Meyer, Daubert. Stengel, Wheat,
Cutshaw, Killlfer. Two-ba3 hits, Killifer,
Groh, Cotshaw, Wheat. Three-base hits.
Wheat, Olson. Stolen bases. Stengel 3.
Earned runs. Brooklyn 4. First base on er
rors. Brooklyn 3. Base on balls, off Doug
lass 1. Hits, off Douglass 9 In 5 Innings,
none out In sixth: off Toney 2 In 4 Innings.
Struck out, by Toney 1. Umpires Qulgley and
Kason.
Pittsburg 7, Boston 3.
PITTSBURG, June 9. Pittsburg de
feated Boston here today, 7 to 3. Tyler,
pitching for the visitors, was hit hard,
especially in the fifth, when three hits
netted the Pirates four runs. This was
Mamaux's fifth straight victory. Wag
ner featured at bat with a single, dou
ble and a triple out of four times up.
Score:
Boston
I Pittsburg-
B H O A Ei
Moran, r. .. S 1 2 0 01
Fitzp.ck.2. 3 115 1
Connelly.l 4 1 2 0 0;
Magee.m.. 4 0 3 0 0
Schmldt,L 2 12 10
Smith.3... 5 10 10
Maran'le.s 2 2 2 4 0
Whaling. o 2 0 2 0 Oj
Gilbert... 0 0 0 0 Oi
Gowdy.c. 11110
Tyler.p 2 0 0 1 0
Cathers. 1 0 0 0 0
Crutch er.p 0 0 0 0 0
Egan. . 1 0 0 0 0
Hoes. p.... 0 0 0 00
Totals. 34 9 24 13 1
6 1 4 OO
5
0 1
0 0
OO
Hlnch'n.r..
Wagner.s..
Viox.S. . . .,
Gerber, 3...
4 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
10
Totals. 32 9 27 8 1
Batted for Whaling In sixth: batted
A new
Collar
i or
25c
Geo. P. it t Co., Makers, Troy, N. T.
Ty Cobb
Is still in the 400 class. You will
be eligible to membership in Port
land's 400 if-you will allow us to
make a suit for you. We guaran
tee quality and style at very mod
erate prices.
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
Into B.V.D. Means
"Back To Nature"
N
fitting underclothes that shut
off the air. Loose ". Fitting
B.V.D. lets
body, cooling it.
Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D.
Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse
to take any Athletic Underwear with
out it. Then you'll get properly cut,
correctly made, long-service underwear.
On every B.V.D. Undergarment is sewed
This Red IVnxn Label
made: for the
mm
PEST RETAIL TRADE
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sad upwant lc Suit.
04 ACri Xrg. V. &
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Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
t
for Tyler In sixth; batted tor Crutch er In
eighth. ,
Buston ..0 0 0 0 0 1 9 3 03
Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 7
Huns. Schmidt Maranville, Carey,
Hlnchman Wagner, Viox. Ge-rber, Mamaux.
Two-base hits. Schmidt 2, Wagner, Gerber.
Three-base hits, Johnston, Wagner, Vlox.
Stolen bases, Viox, Oerber. Double plays,
Fitzpatrick to Maranville to Schmidt;
Mamaux to Gibson to Johnston. Earned runs,
Boston 3, PitLsburs S. First base on errors,
Pittsburg- 1. First base on balls, off Tyler 2.
off Hesd 1, off Mamaux 8. Hits, off Tyler
7 In 5 innlnsrs, off Crutcher 1 in 2 inninxrs,
off Hess I in one Inning;. Struck out, by
Tyler 2, by Crutcher 1. by Hess 1, by
Mamaux 6. Umplrvas, Orth and Byron.
SPKCK UARKAESo IS HIT HARD
Vancouver Defeats Aberdeen, 7 to I,
With Renther Pitching; Good Game.
VANCOUVER, B. C June 9. Van
couver defeated Aberdeen, 7 to 1, in
the first of what was to have been a
doubleheader today, but rain caused
the postponement of tbe second game.
Reuther held the visitors safe all the
way, while the champions hit Hark
ness hard - and at opportune times.
Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Aberdeen... 1 4 O.Vancouver ..7 13 1
Batteries Harkness and Vance;
Keuther and Cheek.
Spokane 7, Victoria 3.
SPOKANE. Wh June 9. Although
'DID YOU FIND WHAT BETTER THAN THAT
yOU WERE AFTER?! L I FOUND THE RtW. f
I ' - ' (TOBACCO CHEW.
( THE 6QOP JUDGE MEETS THE SUCpESSFUU DETECTIVE )
AFTER you use a pouch, you too
will know you have found tobacco
satisfaction.
Just tuck it away and let the rich,
satisfying tobacco taste come to you
steady and naturally.
"Right-Gut" is the Real Tobacco Chew and
you'll know it all right and like it better than the
old kind. Pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough.
Tl. ... nf mre. rich tobaceo does
Ecoricc Notice how the salt briaga out the rich tobacco taste in "Rifht'Cut."
One email chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
(J3UY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10? STAMPS TO US)
ature intended the body
to be free and unconfined
not trussed up in tieht-
the
air at your
B.V. D. Cot Cot TJaac.
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Drawers. SOc sad .sward
the Garment,
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The
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ISfeiv York.
t
the Victoria batters hit Wicker hard
today the Spokane hurler wa.i stronff
in the pinches and Spokane defeated the
Maple Leafs, 7 to 3. Bonner was easy
for the locals and bunched hits tell the
tale of his defeat. Poor baserunriinB
was also responsible for the loss of op
portunities to score for Victoria, as the
visitors tossed off two well-started ral
lies by poor work on the paths. Wicker
fanned nine of the visiting batsmen.
Score :
R.H.E.! R-H.E.
Victoria ....3 15 ljspokane 7 13 1
Batteries Bonner and Hoffman;
Wicker and Brennisan.
Seattle 8, Tacoma 1.
TACOMA, Wash.. June . 9. Neither
I'eterson nor McGinnity proved any
puzzle to the Seattle Giants, the vis
itors winninar by a score of 8 to 1.
Mails was effective when there were
men on the bases, pulling himself out
of several tight holes. Spore:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Seattle 8 16 ITacoma 1 8 3
Batteries Mails and Cadman; Peter
son, McGinnity and Stevens. .
Cholera Kpidemic in Vienna.
PARliS," June 9. The Havas Agency
has received a dispatch from its agent
at Madrid, who says it Is officially an
nounced there that an epidemic of chol
era has broken out in Vienna.
Tcke a very small chew less than one-quarter the
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of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the btrength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Thea let it rest. See how easily and evenly the reel
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It is ready chew, cut fine and short shred bo that yon won't have
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tnakea yon apit too much.
not need to be covered oc with molaaaea and