THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915.
KRAUSEAHD KAHLER
UPSET BEES TWICE
THINGS SEEN DURING PORTLAND'S DOUBLE VICTORY OVER THE SALT LAKE BEES AT VAUGHN-
MAROONS Will AGAIN
i!i:
' STREET PARK YESTERDAY
City League Leaders Defeat
Redmen, 1 to 0.
1 caracter del liom-
Double Victory for Beavers
Shows Fine Pitching
and Slugging.
WEST SIDERS ARE WINNERS
lO
SO tie)
E
ails, !
PORTLAND NOW IS FOURTH
Southpaw Harry Holds Salt Lake
to lour Hits Recruit From
Cleveland Shows Class Davis
Shines Among Bat Stars.
Pacific Coast lcu.
w. I.. P.c.i W. L. P.C.
Ean Vranr'n .IX .i7tf Portland .. . SO Z'i .44
fcait LaWe.. :;4 11-.."l-i Oakland. .. . 34 30 .4'Jti
Los Angeles :jy 37 .olit Venice 31 . .44J
YrHlerday's Results.
At Portland Portland 8-6. Salt Lake 1-4.
At fc'an Francisco fisan Francisco 3-8, Oak
land o-u.
At I.o Angeles Los Angeles 2-4, Ven
ice 3-X
Torpedoed B Gosh.
The Bees of Salt Lake City
Are viewed with much concern
But not in Portland, brother
We wish they would Interne.
Fan's Soliloquy.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Perhaps Salt Lake will not be so
cocky hereafter. Before a crowd of
nearly 6000 enthusiastic fans Portland
drubbed the Lakers yesterday In a
double header out at Vaughn street,
making it live games out of six for
the home guard.
- Scores, 6-1 and 6-4. '
This has been the most disastrous
series of the year- for Salt Lake and
the most enjoyable for the Beavers.
Portland is now in rourth position and
enly two games irom second place.
Who said the Beavers couldn't hit?
Or round the eases swiftly flit?
"Who said their pitching corps was old?
Their fielders couldn't catch a cold?
Apparently, amid the din,
' All the're good for -is to win.
Among other notable features of the
Bright and sunshiny double victory yes
terday. Southpaw Harry Krause won
his second start ! the week against
the Bees, and George Kahler, ex-Cleveland
recruit, made his debut under
auspicious conditions.
Kahler Shows Class.
Kahler is a big right-hander, over
alx feel tall and as freckled as a par
row egg. While the Bees stung him
for nine hits, he showed enough to
convince even the skeptics that he is
a real pitching find. Kahler seems to
have plenty of smoke, but his forte is
a drop that had such sluggers as Buddy
Ryan and Harry Meek digging trenches
Some charitable soul ought to have
lent them a niblick for the occasion.
Chief La Hoy opposed Krause in the
curtain-raiser, and Southpaw Fittery
appeared for his first stand In Port
land against Kahler. Poor old Chief
La Roy might Just as well try to find
water in Death Valley as to pitch in
Portland. Kvery time he starts here
the boye knock the feathers off his
headdress.
Yesterday LaRoy lasted two Innings
plus and then took that daily walk
back to the bench the third bad lacing
In one week for the Minnesota abo
rigine. If LaRoy has any good base
ball in his system he'd better begin
unloading it or it will ferment.
Krause in Fine Form.
In the first game Portland bagged 14
hits off LaRoy and Gregory, who re
lieved him, while Krause let the Bees
down with a scattered four. But for
a walk to Gedeon in the fourth inning
the visitors wouldn't have scored at
all.
In the second engagement Portland
tagged Fittery for 11, against nine off
kahler.
Bobby Davis enjoyed a particularly
beatilic afternoon, with two hits in
each encounter. Ray Bates again dis
tinguished himself with the willow, as
did Gus Fisher, Fred Derrick. Walter
Doane and Bill Speas. Speas appeared
in the second game against the south
paw pitching and came out with three
hits, two of them of the intield variety.
Zacher was the only Bee to fatten
his average. Elmer gathered one blow
off Krause and three off Kahler.
It would be like trying to cut the
Courthouse lawn with buttonhole scis
ors to attempt to chronicle all the de
tails of the scoring.
Ilaki to He Met Often.
Walter Mac piloted his Beavers to
Ean Francisco last night for a fort
night's visit, and the Bees headed home
ward. Portland meets Oakland this
week and San Francisco next and will
then come home for a three weeks' visi
tation, with the Oaks as the first home
feed. This will make three series be
tween the Beavers and Oaks in live
weeks. Some schedule, is it not?
Yesterday's scores:
First name:
tait Lake Portland
H H O A E B H OAK
Bhinn.r
Orr. s. . . . 4
Gedeon. 'J. 3
Rvan.1 . ... 4
Zai'iier.m. 3
Tennant.l. 4
Hallinan.3 4
Hannah, c. 3
LaKoy.p. .
lartgory.p. J
ii o o u Davis.s. . . 4 2 o ;u
t 1 4 Derrick. 1 . . 4 2 9 0 0
1 2 4 0 Sinmpf.2. . 5 2 13 0
1 2 O 1 tiates.3 . . . 5 2 4 2 0
1 1 o 0 Klsher.c. . . 5 2 6 0 0
0 12 u 'j U.ht-r.l. . . 4 0 5 Oil
0 I 2 liUlilyard.m 4 1 O O O
1 4 - n Pnane.r. . . 3 2 2 O 0
o o 0 ii Krause, p.. 4 l o o u
Olio
Totals. 31 4 24 13 2 Totals.. 3S 14 27 7 0
Calt Lake 0 l 1 O 0 o 0 0 l
Hit 1 O 2 1 O o l o 4
Portland O 3 1 1 0 1 O 0 tj
Hits 2 4 2 3 0 1 1 1 14
ltuiui r.eiieon. navis 2. Bates. Hillvard.
Xoane. Krause. Struck out. by Krause 3
LaKoy 1. Uresory 4. Bases on balls off
Kraue 4. Gregory 2. Two-base hits. Gedeon.
Hillyard. Krause. Pavis. Hannah stolen
base. Derrick Hit bv pitched ball. Derrick
by Gregory. Passed ball. Hannah. W'l.d
pitches, URoy. Gregory Innings pitched by
1-aKoy 2 taken out In third with one on
hase. 7 hits. 3 runs. Runs responsible for.
l.aRoy 3. Grecory 2. charge defeat to La
l:oy. Time. l.."'S. empires. Held and Guth
rie. Second came:
Salt Lake I
Fhinn.r. . .
Orr.s
Gedeon. 2. .
Bvan.l. . . .
Zaeher.m.
Inr.ani.1
HaiUnatl.3
Meek.c
Fittery. p.
Baroour.3.
r'aye
B H O A K
0 Davis.s
1 2 r. 1 Derrick .1..
1 2 4PStumpf,2..
O 0 0 0 Kates.3. . ..
3 4 O 0 rarUch.c.
112 10 pea.r. . .
t 0 2 0 H!l!nrd,m
o :: u v Lntier. 1 . . .
Portland
B H O A H,
1 0
0 0
0 O
1 o Kahler. n.
O 0
0 0,
-I
2 0
o
5 1
0 0
1 0
O M
0 0
o 0
0 0
Totals, a, -tni Totals. ..SI 11 J7 II
Batted for Fittery in ninth.
fa'.t Lake 0 2 1 O 0 0 o 1 0 4
Lits 1 3 2 O 1 0 0 1 l
Portland 1 1 o 0 3 o 1 o Q
11US J 2 1 1 3 O I 1 11
Huns, ltan 2. Zacher. Tennant, Pavis.
IVrru-k. Spes, Halyard 2. Lober. S?:rucjt
out. by Kahler 4. Kilterv 1. Bases on h.l;
off Kahler S. Fittery 1. Two-base hits. Davis
-. ia;es. ' ni.nari, .:acr.er. speas. Der
rick. Double pl.ts stumpf to Davis to Der
rick: Orr to Gedeon to Tennant. Sacrifice
bits. Derrick. KJhler. Sacrifice flies.
Mumpr. mrnoiir. tin ny tiitcnea ball. Ten
rant. Wild pitL-h. Fittery. Kuns responsible
jor. Kanicr 4. emery o. lime, l:uO. empire.
jl Mf. . . - " -
r " -f -- .
Fitter is a little fellow, built on the same
order as Southpaw Williams, of the Bee
staff.
Ins their three weeks' tncumbrency here, de
spite the soiree between Red Held and lie
Credie. A couple of the hits off Kahler were
rather scratchy.
Gus Fisher pulled a star catch of a high
foul off the grandstand near the visiting
playing bench in the initial game and the
crowd gave him a fine hand.
...
Portland cinched the first game In the
second inning by making three runs off L
Roy. Hillyard doubled, Doane singled,
Krause doubled down the right field line and
Derrick singled through short. When Bates,
the first man up in the third Inning, drove
a single past third, Blankenship yanked La
Roy and sent Gregory out to the pan. Fisher
singled a moment later and when Hannah
dropped a third strike, the bases became
clogged to the gunwales. Bates scored on
Doane's infield out. This made the score
4-0 and, with Krauce twirling brilliantly,
the Bees hadn't a chance to win.
e
A Cleveland ball fan would have felt much
at home in the second game. Kahler and
Carlsch batteried at Cleveland two years
ago and among other ex-Nape In the Beaver
lineup were Stumpf, at second; Bates, at
Milrd; Ulllyard, in center, and Speaa at
right.
SEALS DRUB OAKLAND TWICE
Klawitter Allows 8 Hits and 8 Runs
in 1 Inning of Second Game.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 13. San
Francisco won both games from Oak
land today, the first game 3 to 0, the
second 8 to 2. In the afternoon game
HOW THE PACIFIC COAST
LEAGl'E TEAMS FARED THE
ELEVENTH WEEK,
JVHB 8-13
Record of all games played, won
and lost, with the runs, hits and er
rors made by each squad, as follows:
G W L R H E
Portland 6 1 2 S4 6
Salt Lake 1 5 18 52
Oakland 7 4 1 ! 69 4
S. Francisco 7 3 4 24 74
Venice 7 4 1 49 10
Los Angeles ... 7 1 4 24 SO 10
Totals 40 20 20 1S3 368 47
Notes of the Game.
Kahler was the recipient of enough ap
plause to last the season.
...
Bill Speas was up to his old-time tricks.
After singling to center in trie fifth inning
of the second same. Bill took advantace oi
ome tardy fielding and stretched the same
into a tno-bagger.
. .
Give the devils their dues! Umpires Held
axil Gutherle fcavo excellent sausf acUon dur-
Klawitter. for Oakland, allowed but one
hit in the first four innings, but was
taken out in the fifth after the Seals
had hammered him for eight hits, all
of which they turned into runs.
Oakland won four out of the seven
games played during the week: Scores:
Murnina: game:
San Francisco I Oakland
B H O A E BHOAE
M-eloan.r.. 4 0 1 0 0 Marcan.2. 4 O 1 2 0
Schaller.l. 5 1 2 0 0M id'l fn.m 4 O 0 0 0
Bodie.m. 3 15 0 OiJohnston.l 4 0 110
Heilm'n.l. 3 2 9 0 ONeas.l . . . . 4 2 16 00
Downs,:.. 2 11 3 0 Gardner.r. 4 2 1 00
Jones.3... 2 13 5 0 Elliott.c. . . 3 0 S 40
Leard.s.. 4 2 3 3 1 Guest. s... 3 1 0 3
Block.c. 3 0 3 0 OILitschi.3. . 2 O 3 2 0
Killal y.p. 2 10 1 O.Kuhn" 1 0 0 0 0
ADleS.p. .. 1 O 9 & V
0
0 0
ADleS.p... 1 O 9 &
JBoyd.p... 1 0 0 4
..39 9 27 12 1! Totals .SI 6 27 20
Totals
Kulin batted for Abies in fifth.
San Francisco 01000002 0 3
Hits 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 9
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
11 im 0 1 0 O 2 0 2 0 0 5
Runs. Pchaller, Bodie. Hollmann. One run,
6 lilts. 16 at bat off Ablea in five innings.
Charge defeat to Abies. Two-base hits.
Downs. Hellmann. Schaller. Sacrifice nits.
Downs. L'; Hellmann, Elliott. First base on
called balls, off Kilialay 1, Ablea 2. Struck
out by Kilialay . Abies 3. Boyd 2. Kit by
pitcher, Meioan by Abies. Stolen bases,
Jones 2, Ness. Left on bases. San Francisco
9. Oakland o. Runs responsible for, Abies
1. Boyd 2. Time of game, 1:65. Umpires,
Phyle and Toman.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco I Oakland
B H O A E BHOAE
Meioan. r. . 51 6 1 O Marcan.2. 4 0 3 2 0
Schaller.l. 4 11 0 OiMld'lton.m 4 2 S 00
Booie.m.. 3 12 uijonnston.l 4 l ou
H.-llm'n.l 4 18 1 Ojxess.1 4 1 10 0 0
Dowtis.2.. 5 2 2 2 OiGardner.r. 4 1 O 00
Jones.3.. 5 11 1 O.Kuhn. c... 4 14 10
Leard.s.. 4 2 3 3 0: Guest. s. . . 4 0 2 4 0
SepTvda,c 3 14 0 lj Lltschl.3 . 3 10 41
Fanning, p. 4 10 3 Ovlaw'ter.p 10 0 11
il'rulett.p. . 10 0 1
Mundorif 1 0 0 0 0
Martin'nl.p 0 0 0 10
Totals. .37 11 27 11 l! Totals.. .34 7 27 11 1
Muniiorif batted for Pruiett In eighth.
San Francisco 00008000 0 8
Hits 1 0 0 0 8 00 1 1 11
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 7
Runs. Meioan. Schaller. Bodie, Hellmann,
Downs, Jones, Leard, Scpulveda. Middleton,
Johnston. Eight runs. 8 hits, off Klawitter.
L'l at bat in 4 1-3 innings. Out in fifth, 2
on. 1 out. No runs, 2 hits, off Prutett, 15 at
bat in 3 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Kla
witter. Home run, Meioan. Two-base hit.
Johnston. First base on called balls, uff
Klawitter 3, Pruiett 1. Martinoni 1. Struck
out, by Fanning, 4: Klawitter 3, Martinoni
2. Stolen bases. Schaller, Leard. Rum re
sponsible for. Fanning 2. Klawitter 8. Left
on bases. San Francisco 7. Oakland 4. Time
of game, l:ii. Imp res, Phyle and Toman.
VENICE AND ANGEXS DIVIDE
Seraphs Take 13-Inning Contest, but
Suffer Loss of First Baseman
LOS ANGELES. June 13. Venice and
Los Angeles each won a game today,
Venice taking the morning game, 3 to
2, and Los Angeles the afternoon game,
4 to 3.
Morning game:
Los Angeki I Veni
Magcert.m
Beatty.l . .
Wolter.r.
VK-Mu.l'n.3
Ellis. 1
Terry . .
Brooks.c. .
Metzger.3.
Eiurns.p. . .
Boiee . . . .
Love.p. . .
B H O A E
1
3 11
2 3
0 0 Tarlisle.L
2 0 Berger.s. .
1 0 Kane.m. . .
3 0 Bavless.r.
0 0 PurtclI.S. .
1 0 rt:sberg.2.
2 0 .ll'ichm'n.l 3
4 0Mltae.c 3
3 0 HltUP 3
0 0
0 0.
ce
BHOAE
. 113 0 0
. S t 6
.21300
. 4 2 1 0 0
. 4 112 0
.41110
1, Southpaw Klttery, One of the New
Tnlrlers Uelonging e Msaager Cliff
Blaakenship 2, Where the Strateary
Was Concocted; Manajcer Walter Mr-
Credie on the Portland Bench 3,
Voung George Richardson Showing;
How Moat of the Fsllowers of the
Pnelfle Coasters Kelt ai a Result of
the Two Decisive Trimmings Given
to Salt Lake Yesterday, Making- it
Five Out of Six Games for the Series.
1 13 0 0
14 10
Totals.. 34 9 24 15 0 Totals. ..28 11 27 12 0
'DaiKD i i ..... ... , i. viKiitn.
Los Anxeles 00 0 00 0 0 3 0
Hits 11020203 0 9
Venice 2 0 1 0 0 O 0 3
Hits 112 0 112 1 11
Kuu, Msggert, B catty, Carlisle, Berger,
Kane. Three-vase hit, Baylesa. Two-base
hits Purtell. Beatty. Sacrifice hits, Kane,
Carlisle, Wolber. Struck out, by Burns 1;
Hitt, 4. Bases on balls, off Burns 1, Love L
Runs responsible for. Burns 3, Hitt 2. Ten
hits, S runs, 25 at bat, off Burns In seven
innings. Charge defeat to Bums. Double
plays, Beatty to Burna to Metzger; Wolter to
Metzger: McMullen to Terry to Beatty. Hit
by pitched ball, Berger by Burns. Stolen
bases, Maggert, Kane. Wild pitch. Burns.
Time of game, 1:29. Umpires, Williams and
Finney.
Afternoon game:
Los Angeles Venice
BHOAK BHOAE
Maggert.m 3 O 3 0 l iCarllsle.l. 6 1 1 lO
Beatty.l. 1 0 4 0 OIBerger.s. .. 6 12 40
Wolter.r.. 4 14 O onvllhoit.r.. 3 2 Oo
M'Mullen,2 8 1 2 6 0Bayless.m. 6 0 4 00
Ellis.l 5 12 0 OPurtell.3. . 5 1 3 30
Terry. c... 8 0 1 10 l Glelch'n.l. 52 14 0 0
Boles.c 5 0 1 0!Risbarg,2. . 5 14 40
Metzger.3. 4 13 2 O ipencer.a. 4 0 9 11
Perritt.p.. 110 10 Johnson, p. 3 0 0 41
Dillon. 1... 2 0 13 1 OiHenley.p. 2 0 0 10
Beau'er.m 2 0 0 O Oj
Ryan. p.. . 2 2 1 0 oj
Totals. 40 7 39 21 21 Totals.. 4S 9 30 18 2
Los Angeles... 0 00200001000 1 1
Hits 0 00220100000 2 7
Venice 0 00003000000 0 3
Hits 0 10105100000 1 U
Runs Ellis, Terry. Metzger -. Carlisle,
Wilhoit. Purtell. Three-base hit, Carlisle.
Two-baae hit, Berger. Sacrifice hits. Per-
ritt. Terry, Beumiller 2, Dillon. Struck
out, by Johnson 6, by Perrltt 3. by Ryan 3.
by Henley 2. Bases on balls, off Johnson 5,
Perrltt 1, Henley 4. Runs responsible for.
Johnson 2. Perrltt 3: 3 runs, 6 hits. 23 at
bat off Perrltt In 5 2-3 InntngB; 3 runs, o
hits. 26 at bat off Johnson in 8 innings,
taken out in ninth,, 1 on, none out. Charge
defeat to Henley. Credit victory to Ryan.
Stolen bases, Ellis. Terry. Hit by pitched
ball. Beatty. by Johnson. Time, 2:43. Um-
ires. Finney ana wiuiams.
STANFORD CREW TO GO EAST
Heavy Coast Champion Eight Sas
Great Record in Time Trials.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, June
13. Stanford's eight-oared crew. Pa
cific Coast champions, will leave to
morrow for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to
compete in the four-mile varsity race
in the annual intercollegiate regatta
there June 28. The Cardinals will have
the heaviest crew on the water, aver
aging 178 pounds. Only two men.
stroke and coxswain, are under six feet
in height-
Stanford has made time trials over a
four-mile course, it is said, in 21 min
utes.
PILOT ROCK FUR AHEAD
PITCHER DARLING HAS RECORD OF
WIXS, NO DEFEATS.
Horseshoe Match Arranged.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) Tho Vancouver Horseshoe Tos
sers League of this city, has accepted
the challenge of the league of Haw
thorne district, in Portland, and a ser
ies of games between the two teams
may be arranged..
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Leaarue.
W L Pet! W L Pet
Philadel'a 26 20 .665;pt- Louis.. 25 25.500
Chicago... 26 20 .5135 Brooklyn.. 23 24 .489
Pittsburg. 23 22. .511, New York IS 24 .429
Boston . 23 23 .500 .Cincinnati. 17 2J .425
American I-eaarue.
Chicago... SI 19 .620 New York. 22 23 .450
Detroit... 31 21 .5SS Cleveland. 2T 26 .4:15
Boston... 24 18 .571 St. Louis.. 19 29.396
Washing'n 22 21 .512,Philadel'ia IS 30 .373
Federal Leaarue.
lean. Citv. 81 21 .506'New ark . .. 26 23 .531
St. I-ouls.. 25 21 .543 Chicsao. .. 26 25 .510
Brooklyn. 27 23 .540 Baltimore. 19 29 .396
Pittsburg. 25 22 Buffalo. . . 19 34 .358
American Association.
Indianapolis 34 17 .607 SL Paul 22 26.458
Louisville.. 28 22 .50 Columbus 21 27 .43S
Kan. City.. 2T -4 ..- leveiand . .. 20 26 .4.:
Milwaukee., 25 24 .510 Minneapolis. 1S29.3S3
Western League.
Des Moines 25 16 .010 Lincoln 2119.525
Topeka. ... 26 1.- St. Joseph. 17 24.415
Denver 22 17 .564 Sionx City.. 16 26.SS1
Omaha 22 21 .512,Vichita 14 23 .378
North we tern League.
Spokane.... 82 20 .615;vancouver. . 27 27.500
Tacoma,.... 29 25 .5:;" Aberdeen. . . 24 32 .429
Victoria.... 27 26 .5UU Seattle 22 31.415
Yesterday's Result a.
American Association Columbus 4, Mln
neapolis 2: Kansas City 3-8. Cleveland 2-5
Louisville Z. ot. ram A , inoianapoiia 4, Atll
waukee 1.
Western League Denver 5. Sioux City 2;
Lincoln 6. Omaha 5; St. Joseph 7, Topeka o:
Wichita 4, Des Moines 1,
Where the Teams Flay Next.
No games scheduled today, teams travel
ing. Tomorrow
pacific Coast Leaarue Portland at Oak
land. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Venice
at Salt Lake.
Northwestern League Aberdeen at Seattle.
Tacoma St Spokane. Vancouver at Victoria.
How the Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League Portland five games.
Salt Lake one game: Venice four games, Los
Angeles three games; Oakland four games,
San Francisco three games.
Bearer Batting Averages.
Ab. H. A.! Ah. H. Av.
Kahler 2 1 .5oi, Carisch. . .. 1oS27.2jU
Bates 134 4S .So Davis 230 57 .2VJ
Speas..... 1 a6 60 .323 Doane. leo 43 .237
Fisher.... 13b 4:: .ill 1 Krause. 42 9.214
Stumpf... 244 75 .30S Evans 26 5.19::
Derrick 143 615 .2bf Higg 47 7 .14U
Hillyard.. 105 29 .276 Coveleakle 31 2 MHO
l-ober...... l.W 53 .2i, Reed 2 O .Ouo
Luan....a 3d 9 .25. Keefe 4 it .ouo
Team Leads in Batting; sand Baserun.
ulnar In Blue Mountain League
and Is Yet Vnbeaten,
PENDLETON Or.. June 13. (Special.)
Leading the Blue Mountain League
with an unbroken string of nine vic
tories and no defeats, the Pilot Rock
club is finishing the first half of the
season with such a lead over all op
ponents that only a complete reversal
of form and luck can wrest from it
the individual and team honors. The
Pebbles lead the league in every de
partment of the game except fielding,
yielding this honor to the Pendleton
Bucks by only 16 points. The official
standing of the teams to today, in bat
ting and fielding, is as follows:
Batting IFielding
Ab. H AvI C E. Av.
Stanfield. S21 72 .224;Pendleton. 398 31 .922
Pilot Rock 343 113 .326, Pilot Rock 384 36 .906
Pendleton 275 54 .178'Hermiston 306 41 .866
Hermiston 275 49 .166 Stanfield. . 359 54.849
In the individual -records, Gilbert, of
Pilot Rock, leads in batting and stolen
bases: Pickett, Pilot Rock, is second
in both batting and stealing, and Dar
ling, Pilot Rock's pitcher, is third in
batting and holds the best pitching
record, leading his nearest rival by
six victories. Ten players hold 1.000
per cent averages in fielding. The best
batting records in the league are held
as follows:
AB. H. Av.
Gilbert, Pilot Rock 35 21 .600
Pickett. Pilot Rock 35 17 4S5
Darling, Pilot Rock 35 14 .40O
Clock. Pilot Rock 41 16 .390
Norman, Stanfield ........... 41 15 .365
Varian, Pendleton 31 11 .354
Campbell. Stanfield 43 13 .302
t. KDlgnt, penuieton 36 lO .277
The best fielding recorda are
C. E. Av.
Albrecht. Pilot Rock 116 0 1000
Norman. Stanfield 13 O 1O0O
F. Markham. Stanfield 4 0 1000
Stubbs, Stanfield 4 O 1000
Syferi, Stanfield 1 0 1000
Hayes, Pilot Rock 3 0 1000
Rankin. Pilot Rock 1 0 1000
Phillips, Hermiston 1 O 1000
Parlette. Pendleton 1 0 1000
E. Knight. Pendleton 9 O 1O0O
Voyer, Hermiston 57 1 ,9S3
Large. Hermiston ..... ... 57 1 .992
C. Hoskins. Stanfield 109 2 .082
Stranahan, Pendleton 84 2 .978
Westiate, Pilot Rock 35 1 .971
McGarrlgle, Pendleton 33 1 .909
Pete.-s, Pendleton 28 1 .7
Vaughn, Pendleton 41 2 .951
Webb, Pendleton 34 2 .941
Clock, Pilot Rock 82 7 .914
Blakelcy, Hermiston 33 3 .909
Clarke, Hermiston 40 4 .UOO
The pitchers' records are
W L
Darling, Pilot Rock 9 O
Campbell, Stanfield 1 0
Webb. Pendleton 1 2
McGarrlgle, Pendleton 1 3
Harlan. Stanfield 3 3
Schroeder, Pendleton ................ 1 0
Arnold, Hermiston ................... 0 1
Clarke, Hermiston 1 8
Blakeley, Hermiston 0 2
Hoskins, Stanfield . , 0 1
Phelps, Hermiston 0 2
MAILS HURLS DOCBLE-HKADEK
Seattle Pitcher Loses First, Then
Beats Tacoma In Second.
TACOMA. "Wash.. June 13. Although
Malls lost the first gane for Seattle,
Raymond kept him on the firing line
in the second and he defeated the Ben
gals in the second, although hit freely.
Peterson started the second contest for
Tacoma, but was wild and erratic.
Scores:
First game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Seattle 2 6 6, Tacoma 4 5 1
Batteries Mails and Cadman; Mc
Ginnity and Stevens.
Second game
R.H.E.i R.H.E.
Seattle 6 4 2,racoma 2 9 2
Batteries Mails and Cadman; Peter
son, House and Stevens.
Spokane 5-9, Victoria 0-4.
SPOKANE, June 13. By winning a
double-header today the Spokane In
dians made it six out of seven from
Victoria. The scores were 3 to 0 and
9 to 4.
Williams' batting was the feature of
the first game, his stickwork driving
in all three runs for the locals. Calla
han's pitching was nearly perfect. The
second game was slow and loosely
played and was marred by much wrang
ling. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.1
Victoria.... 0 6 2Spokane.
Batteries McKenry and
Callahan and Brennegan.
Second game
. R.H.E.1
Victoria.... 4 11 llSpokatie.
Batteries Bonner, Smith and Hoff
man; Wicker, Fisk and Altman.
Sell wood Scores Early Lead Against
Rupert's Team, but Fails to
Keep Tip Pace Moreland and
Lund in Pitching Battle.
City Taarae Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Piedmont.. 10 1 .909 East Side.. 4 7 .364
West Side. 6 5 .54 Sellwood. . .. 2 & .1!2
Jude Moreland. who goes to the Salt
Lake Bees in tne Fall, pitched for the
Piedmont Maroons in the City League
yesterday and held the East Side Red
men to two hits and a 1-0 victory. In
the other league contest the West Side
Monarcfls triumphed over the reorgan
ized Sellwoods, 8-3, with Ozzy Osborne
on the victorious firing line.
The Maroon game was staged at
Piedmont Park and the second at Sell
wood. In the former Red Lund made bis in
itial bow against the Piedmonters and
against any other pitching than More
land's would have won. He was nicked
for four hits and fanned 13.
Games Won on Passeni Ball. .
A passed ball gave the winners their
tally in the fourth, canto. With two
down Doty tripled to left and scored
when Catcher Shea gummed up one of
Lund's sizzlers. In the ninth things
looked good for the Redmen for a short
time. With two down, Luckey, who
had replaced Edwards in right earlier
in the contest, got on with a scratch
hit, stole second and made third when
Bartholemy threw wild to second. Hin
kle was up and secured three balls with
one strike, when Moreland exerted him
self and sent over two strikes in sue
cession. -
The contest was by a wide margin
the best that has been staged thus far
in the City League. Randall's Redmen
looked like a different team. McKeen
at first and Baird at second, together
with the acquisition of Lund, seems to
have done the East Siders a world of
good. They were up on their toes and
nghting every minute.
Next Sunday the teams will be back
at Recreation Park. The East Siders
will hook up with Rupert's West Side
Monarchs, while Piedmont takes on the
lowly Sellwoods. The first contest
snouid prove a battle royal.
Monarch) Finish Strong.
In one part of the Sellwood Park
game Sellwood had a lead of 3, but
wiianess on the part of Pitcher Wool
fey in the seventh prevented the game
from being close. Lefty Heiman, who
went the last two frames for the
South East Siders did not allow a hit
or a run and fanned three batters.
The losers scored all their runs in
the third inning without registering a
hit off the delivery of Osborne. Sev
eral times Manager Lewis had the
bases loaded, but the next batter was
helpless when it came to annexing a
hit. Several changes in the Sellwood
lineup will be made this, week, accord
ing to Manager Lewis.
Following are the box scores:
West Side Sellwood
B H OAK BHOAE
Llnd.l 3
Childers.3 4
Wolfer.2.. 4
Bleeg.c... 4
Watts.nl.. 0
Murray.m. 4
trifigs,r.. 2
Rlpple.a.. 3
Lodell.l.. 4
3sborne,p. 3
1 2
5 0
2 5 11
0 2 10
Oil 0 0
0 1 0 0;wilson,2..
Ill lilngles.s. . . 4
1 2 2 0 Cohen,3 3
0 9 O 1 Aiken. 1 4
O O OOlN'ewman.c. 1 1 3 lo
2 O O OtSmith.r. . . 3 1 O 00
1 0 0 0De"eney,m 2 1 2 O o
0 1 1 0, Nelson, 1. . . 4 1 O OO
2 11 0 O.Marehall.r. 1 O O OO
1 2 6 O.Suhultz.c. . 1 o 1 02
ivvoolsey.p. 3 0 O o 2
IHelman.p. 1 o 1 0 0
Totals. 31 S 27 10 2 Totals. 32 7 27 13 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
West Side 0 0 1 1 o 2 4 0 0 8
Hits 0 0 2 1 U 2 3 O 0 8
Sellwood 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 03 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 7
Runs. Smith. DeVenev. Schultz. I.ind. Chil-
ders, Murray, Lodell 2, Wolfer 3. Sacrifice
hits. Cbilders. Osborne. Cohen. Aiken. Mar
shall. Two-base hit, Wilson. Three-base
hit. Briggs. Stolen bases, Wolfer 2, Murray,
Ripple, frmltn, Deveney. struck out, by ua
borno 10, Heiman 3. Innings pitched by
wooisey i, neiman . tnarge aexeat to
Woolsey. Double plays, Cohen to Wilson to
Aiken. Ingles to Wilson to Aiken. Hit by
6 Itched ball, DeVeney (2), by Osborne,
rlggs. by Woolsey. Bases on balls, off
Woolsey 3, Heiman 1, Osborne 3. Wild pitch.
w ooisey. Time, i:ou. umpire, cneynne.
East Side Piedmont
II H O A E BHOAE
CHILDREN SET RECORDS
JACIvSO V AND JOSEPHINE MEET.
REPORT IS SUBMITTED.
O 0 0 OtStenD.r. . .
1 0 0 0 iEsbv,2. . . 2 0
O 2 2 0 Doty.l .... 3 1
0 0 0 nBogart,3. . 3 1
0 S 0 OjKennedy.I. 3 1
1 0 1 Oriarg'ves.m 3 0
0 10 0'Yett.s 3 0
0 0 2 0 Barth'my.e 3 111 OO
3 0 13 0 o Moreland, p 3 0 2 0 0
3 0 0 4 01
0 0 0
O 1 0
9 2 0
5 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
R.H.E.
... 3 6 1
Hoffman;
R.H.E.
9 113
Aberdeen 5, Vancouver 1.
EVERETT. Wash, June 13. Aber
deen and Vancouver moved from the
Canadian city to Everett today and be
fore a big crowd Aberdeen defeated
the Canucks 5 to 1. Hughes kept the
hits well scattered and won a well de
served victory. Bunched hits on Brandt
tell the story of Aberdeen's scoring.
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Aberdeen. v. 5 9 lVancouver. . 16 1
Batteries Hughes and Vance; Brandt
and Cheek.
Placin&r m Voice in Opera.
Atchison Globe.
The longest journey is that nego
tiated by the girl who has a voice
and starts out to prove it by placing
it in grand opera.
Edward s.r
Luckey. r. .
tirown.2 . .
HInkle.l. .
McKeen.l.
Baird. 3. . .
Hughes. m.
Pritch'rd.s 3
3hea,c .
Lund.p
Totals. 29 2 24 9 0 Totals.. 27 4 27 9 3
East Side 0000O000. 00
Hits 0 0 0 0 0OO 1 1 2
Piedmont 00010000 x 1
Hits 01002001 x i
Run. Doty. Three-base hit. Doty. Base
on balls, off Lund 1. Struck put, by Lund
13, by Moreland 12. Double play. Brown to
McKeen. Passed ball. Shea. Umpire, Ran
kin. ST. LOTUS FEDERALS WIN' TWO
Two Close Games Taken From Pitt
feds by Fielder Jones' Team.
ST. LOUTS. June 13. St Louis Fed
erals nosed out a double victory from
Pittsburg here today by scores of 6 to
5 and 2 to 1. Scores:
First game
R H El R H E
Pittsburg. 6 9 2St.. Louis. 6 9 2
Batteries Knetzer, Allen and O'Con
ner. Berry: Groom, Davenport, Cran-
dall and Hartley. (Ten innings.)
Second eame
R H El R H E
PIttsburir. 1 6 OiSt. Louis.. 2 6 1
Batteries Hearne, Rogge and Ber
ry; Crandall and Hartley.
Kansas City 6-2, Chicago 4-3.
KANSAS CITY, June 13. Kansas
Ully ana tjnicago atviaea a aouoie
header here today, the locals taking
the first. 6 to 4, and Chicago the sec
ond. 3 to 2. The second was a 10
inning battle between McConnell and
Hennings. Scores:
First game
R H El R H E
Chicago... 4 14 2Kan. City. 6 11 0
Batteries Black, M. Brown and
Fischer; Main. Johnson, Cullop, Pack
ard and D. Brown.
Second game"
R H El R H E
Chicago... 3 10 2Kan. City.. 2 5 1
Batteries McConnell and Wilson;
Henning and Easterly.
Newark 5-S, Buffalo 0-4.
NEWARK. N. J., June 13. An even
break was the best Newark could do
today against Buffalo. The scores:
First game
R H El R H E
Buffalo 0 5 ljNewark... 5 10 1
Batteries Ford. Bedient and Blair;
Moseley and Rariden,
Second game
R H El R H E
Buffalo 4 8 2 Newark... 3 4 4
Batteries Schulz and Allen; Kaiser
ling, Braddom and Rariden.
Cottage Grove Drubs Roseburg.
ROSEBURft, Or.. June 13. (Special.1)
In a fast baseball game here today
the Cottage Grove lem defeated the
Roseburg regulars, 6 to t. Mathews
pitched for the locals, while Medley oc
cupied the mound for the visitors.
bre no se prueba con
movimiento de puiio"
"Character is not always"!
proved by 'waving fista.J
I tell you that Van Dyck is made
of that precious leaf from Cuba's
chocolate-colored soil.
"Oh ho!" you say, "He is a
black and heavy fellow this so-much
praised companion.''
Not so, senbr I
True, he meets you with -a firm
hand-claspbut never to squeeze
the hand so that your ring cuts into
your fingers. .
He says words worth the hearing
but never in the blatant voice.
He looks you steadily in the eye but
never does he pry.
His very strength grows from his
bland aroma ! Firm but ever with
tropical sunniness, he brings you
back to him for friendly intercourse
i
2)2
JfcJJ Havana all Havana Spanish made
Two for a quarter and up
jjifj AL A. G unfit & Co., Inc., Distributors
5
Boy Chins Himself 36 Times and Girl
32 Times, While Average for Boys
and for Girls Is 17.
SALEM, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
Numerous records for school children
were broken at a field meet of schools
of Jackson and Josephine counties, ac
cording to & report received by State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill from A. R. Chase, supervisor
of the former county. The report says:
'It is interesting to note that one
boy, Freemont Jordon, chinned himself
36 times, and one girl, Thelma Mc-
Daniel, 32 times, and that the average
of the 28 boys and gins of the Apple
gate School was a trifle over 17 times.
W. O. Wheeler, principal of the Apple-
gate School, was the originator of the
idea of a meet, and Dr. Bertha Stuart,
of the extension department of the Uni
versity of Oregon, drew up the plan for
the meet.
'The boys were divided into classes
according to weight as follows:
'Class A, from 60 to 80 pounds; class
B, from 80 to 95 pounds; class C, from
95 to 110 pounds; class D, from 110 to
125 pounds; class unlimited, over 125
pounds.
"The events were chinning, 50-yard
dash, standing broad jump, running
broad jump, shot put and relay race.
"The girls were divided into classes
according to age as follows: Class A.
8 to 11 years; class B, 11 to 15 years;
class C, over 15 years old.
"The events were basketball throw
ing, 50-yard dash and chinning.
Schools taking part were Uniontown,
Forest Creek, Williams, Provoit, Mis
souri Flat, Applegate, Beaver Creek and
Baltimore.
opening inning, scoring four runs. The
locals tied it up in their half, when
they bunched hits, which included dou
bles by Knisely and Zimmerman and
a home run by Williams. Knisely'a
double and two sacrifices put Chicago
in the lead In the third. The Cubs are
again tied with the Phillies for the
lead of the league. Score:
H R El R H E
Boston 4 8 OlChicago 6 12 1
Batteries Rudolph, Hess and Gow
dy; Vaughn, Lavender and Archer.
St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 2.
ST. LOUIS, June 13 St. Louis de
feated Brooklyn, 9 to 2, in the opening
of their series here today. The visit
ors were saved from a shutout by a
series of bunched singles in the sev
enth, Getz and Cadore scoring. Score:
R H El R H E
Brooklyn.. 2 8 4St- Louis.. 9 7 2
Batteries Pfeffer. Cadore and Mc
carty, M. Wheat; Robinson and Snyder.
Vancouver Defeats Camas.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Tigers won re
venge on the Camas Blues here to
day, 6 to 5. The eame up to the ninth
inning was 5 to 4 in favor of Camas,
but the Tigers scored two runs in the
ninth. There was quite a lot of jangl
ing about' a dead ball. Smith and
Duback formed the battery for Camas
and Mclrwin and Chapel for the Tigers.
Aberdeen Tigers Drub Elma.
ELM A, Wash., June 13. (Special.)
The reorganized Elma baseball team
was defeated today in a loosely played
game with the Aberdeen Tigers, by the
score of 13 to 4. After the game some
motorcycle races were pulled off. At
the finish one of the riders ran into the
fence and was injured quite badly.
CUBS BEAT CHAMPIONS
CHICAGO, BY MIN.M.VC FROM BOS.
TOX, TIES FOB LEAD.
Hard - Hittins Contest Turned by
Knisely'a Doable St. Lonis Cards
Pat Saperbas to Rout.
CHICAGO, June 13. Chicago de
feated Boston, 6 to 4. in the first game
of the series here today. The world's
champions hit Vaughn hard in the
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