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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
16 TIIE MORNING OliEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915. MUNDORFFS CATCH DEFEATS BEAVERS Spear of Bates' Drive Gives Oaks Second Game of Double-Header. PORTLAND HUMBLED TWICE Coveleskie and -Keefe Are Both Easy for Commuters in Kirst. Klawittcr Outpitchcs Kahler in Closing Contest. raclfic Coast Learns Standings. w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc Pan Fran.. 40 2 80:Oak1and... 37 40 .481 fca.lt tike..37 33 Portland. .. 31 35 .470 1 AJiBelca..40 33 .DOe Venice 3a 41 .438 Yesterday' Keaolta. At Oakland Oakland 8-3. Portland 4-1. At Salt Lake Venice 15-6. Salt Lake 7-7. At Los Angeles Los Angeles a, San Fran cisco u. SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. (Spe cial.) ro MOwara uunwru, muro man to any of his teammates, more even than to the drives with which the Oaks drove in their tallies, belongs the credit lor a double iefeat administered, tne Portland Beavers this afternoon. The Oaks had already won their first of the session with a score ol a to end the second looked as good as in the can, by a. S-to-1 tally, when the stage was set for the stunt of the afternoon. It was in the first of the eighth. Lober had doubled but was thrown out at third as Kahler hit to Klawltter. Marcan booted on Davis' grounder and booted again on Derrick's. Bates, fa mous as a swatter, lived up to his repu tation with a poke to right field. Mun dorff started after the ball, although he didn't appear t have one chance in he didn't appear to have one chance in finally, as a last resort, he stuck; out his gloved band while running at full tilt. The ball stuck to the glove and the Beavers were retired. It saved the day. Heavy hitting characterized the early afternoon win of the Oaks. The Chris tianites took a liking to Stanley Covel eskie, who opened the session, and Bobby Keefe was sent to the firing mound to complete the task. He proved no more of an enigma than his team mate and at the close the Bay boys were out in front to the comfortable tune of 3 to 4. Though Harry Abies gave an Imita tion of going ballooning in the third and fourth innings, when the Beavers tied the score, thereafter he was in far better form. The Oregonians did land on him in the closing stages, but they were so hopelessly distanced their run meant little or i.othing. Jimmy Johnston did the heavy gun ning of the session. He rapped out two doubles and as many singles. Koores: First game: Portland I Oakland B II O A Kj B H O A E ravis.s... 4 1 3 2 0 Mund'f.r. . 5 0 2 0 0 IjfrrUk.l. 5 1W 0 1, Marean.2. . 4 14 20 SStumpf,2. 5 O 2 4 O! Johns'n.ra. 4 4 100 .Bates. 3... 4 O 1 SO' Ness. 1 . ,2 18 0O (.iiristli.c. 3 a 5 SOGardner.l. 4 2 a 0 fcpeaa.r... 4 1 O lOKuhn.c... 4 0 7 1 1 Hillyr.m. 3 11 OU.Oueil.i... 4 3 2 20 Louer.l 3 2 2 0 Oil-itschl.3. . 3 2 1 3 0 CoVakle.p 1 O O 1 O Ables.p 3 1 0 20 Keefn.p.. 0 o o 2 M Loau'... 1 1 0 0 0: Totals. 33 9 24 17l Totals. .33 14 27 10 2 Bati-ti tor Ketfe in ninth. Portland 00130001 O 4 Hits O 1 2 2 0 O12 1 0 Oakland 11 1401 0 0 8 Hits 22241300 14 Huns, Carich 2, Hillyard 2, Mundorff, Johnston 3, Guest 2, Litschl. Abies. Five runs, b hit.- Off Coveleakl, 16 at bat in 3 innings, out in fourth, no outs, one on. 'i'liretr-base hits. Guest. Hillyard. Two-base lilts, Johnston 2. Gardner, Guest, Litschl, Abies, Cmisch. Sacrifice hltw, Coveleskie, Abies. Base on balls, off Coveleskie 1, off Abies 4, off Keefe 2. Struck out, by Covel eskie 2, by Abies 0, by Keefe 1. Stolon bases, larcan. Johnston. loubie plays. Slump! to iJavts to rjerrick. Ift on bases, Portland 7, Oakland 5. Runs responsible for. Coveleskie 4. Abies 3r Keefe -. Charge defeat to CoveL enkie. Time, 1:10. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. Portland Oakland biioaeI b h o a k PavU.B 4 o 2 3 OMundorff.r 4 o 3 OO Derrii-k.l 4 1 ! 1 0 Marcan.2. . 3 1 4 2 2 Ktumpf.2. 4 14 3 o;,lohiiston,m 4 2 3 O0 BateK.3... 4 11 StUXeB.l 4 110 OO Fjslier.c. . 4 O 1 0 0 Cardner.l. 4 o 2 00 Jjoanc.r.. 2 0 2 I) Kuhn.c. . . 3 1 4 lo Hillyard.m 4 I 3 0 iijGuest.s. .. 3 2 0 30 Lober.l 3 1 2 0 0 I.itschi.3.. 3 1 1 2 1 Kahler, p.. 3 0 0 1 1 iKla'ltter.p 2 10 20 Totals. 32 0 24 1Ol' Totals.. 30 9 27 10 3 Tortland 0 O O 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 Hits 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 Oakland 2 1 0 O O 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 a nuns, Stumpf, Marcan. Johnston, Kuhn, Two-baso hit. Lober. Sacrifice hit, Ivlawlt ter. First base on balls, off Kahler 1, off Klawltter 2. Struck out. by. Kahler 1. by Klawitter 3. Stolen base. Doane. Double plays. Stumpf to Derrick. Davis, un assisted. Left on bases, Portland 7. Oak land e. Huns responsible for, Kahler 2. "Wild pitch. Kahler. Time. 1:30. Umpires, Guthrie and Held.. BEES AXD TIGERS DIVIDE Venice Pounds Halt Lake Pitchers in Ir'irsl, but Fails in Next Game. SALT LAKE CITY, June 17. Salt La lie and Venice split even in a doubleheader here today, the visitors taking the first, 15 to 7, while Salt Lake won the second, 7 to 6. Gregory, La Roy and Morgan were easy for the Venice club in the first game. In the second Chech was hit hard, but with the score 7 to 1 in the eighth, in Salt Lake's favor, Venice counted twice in the eighth and three times in the ninth. Scores: First name: Venicu I Salt Lake B H OA Kl Carlisle.l. 0 O Shinn.r. . . 2 3 0 0 i 1 O 2 lierger.s. . 5 Wilholt, r. T?ayless,m 5 Purtell.3.. 5 Gleich'n.l 4 ltisberg.2. Zi Mitze.c. . . 4 Jlitt.p .". White 0 - 4 I ! r aye, 1 . .... 2 0 O Orr.s 1 1 2;Gedeon,2. . 1 2 0jZacher.nl.. 9 1 o;Tennant.1 . 4 3 t Barbour.3 . 7 O 0;Halllnan.3 0 t t Hannah. c. 0 OOjLaKoy.p.. Greory,p. Morgan,p. 2 1 1.02 0 1 1 6 0 4 2 3 0 1 5 2(13 1 1 4 O' 0 10 1 O O 0 0 4 2 4 1 0 0 'O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 12 0 Totals. 44 15 27 1U3t Totals 3'J 14 27 1 Uau for Hitt in ninth. Venice 1 502 20 02 3 13 Salt Lake 0 0OO2O23 0 ? Runs. Carlisle 3. Berger 2, Wilholt 4. Bay less. Gleirdemann. Kisberg 2, Mite. White, !hlnn 2. Orr, Gedeon. Hannah, Morgan -. Two-base hits. Bayless 2. Berger. Klsbers, y.aclier. Home runs, Bayless. Carlisle, Shinn. Sacrifice fly. Orr. Stolen bases. Carlisle 2. Wilholt. Risberg 2, Mitze. .Bases on balls,' off Hitt 6, LaRoy 1, Morgan 3. Struck out, by Hitt 4, by LaKoy 1, Morgan 3. Four runs. 6 hits and 11 at bat off LaRoy in 1 2-3 innings: 2 runs. 1 hit and 2 at bat off Greg ory in 1-3 inning; "J runs. O hits and 31 at feat off Morgan in 7 innings. Runs responsible I'r. LaKoy 4. Morgan 7, Hitt 0. Charge de feat to LaRoy. Left on bases. Venice o, falt Lake 12. Passed ball, Hannah. Wild j. itch. Hitt. Time, 2:14. Umpires, Williams and Finney. Second game: Venice Salt Lake B H J A B. H H OAK Carlisle.l. Hcrger.s. . WHholt.r. Hflvlcss.ra Purtetl.3. ;leieh'n.1. Risberg. 2. Spencer.c. Chech. p. . Kane . . . . Hetling. 3 1 0-0'Shlnn.r. . .' 4 13 5 " Faye.l 4 12 O O Orr.s 4 3 3 O o;Uedeon.2. . 5 o'l O OXacher.m .. 4 O 9 O O'Tennant.1 . 3 4 3 1 l'Hallliian.3 4 2 2 1 o Rohrer.c. 4 1 0 3 0 Hall.p O 0 0 0 Ojc. Wil'ms.p 1 0 0 0 O 1 O 0 1 0 0 3 5 1 2 3 1 3 0 0 8 O 1 3 10 Totals. 3S 12 24 10 II Totals.. 34 12 27 12 4 Ratted for Chech in ninth. Batted for Carlisle in ninth. Venice O 1 O O 0 0 0 2 8 6 Salt I.ake O o 0 5 O 1 1 0 7 Runs, Wilholt. Bayless. Gleiebniann 2 Rls terg 2. Orr. Zacher 2, Tennant, Haliinan. Rohrer, HaJL Two-base hits. Spencer Rtsbcrg-. Haliinan 2, Rohrer, Zacher. Three base hit. Tennant. Home runs, Rinberg, Orr. Hall. Sacrifice hits. Berger, Shinn. Fa ye. Stolen bases. Risberg 2, Spencer, Shlnn. Bases on balls, off Chech 2, Hall 6, Williams 1. Struck out, by Chech 2. Hall 3. Six runs. 12 hits and 36 at bat off Hall In 8 1-3 Innings; no runs, no hits and 2 at bat off Williams In 2-3 innings. Runs respon sible for. Chech 6. Hall 5. Credit victory to Hall. Left on bases, Venice 14, Salt Lake . First base on errors. Venice 2, Salt Lake 1. Double play. Haliinan to Tennant. Hit by pitcher. Shinn, Tennant, by Chech. Time, 1:03. Umpires, Finney and Williams. AXGELS HIT HARD AXD WIN Seals Hold Seraphs to Close Score Despite Heavy Clouting. LOS ANGELES. June 17. Although more than doubling hits of their op ponents, Los Angeles had difficulty in nosing out San Francisco today, 3 to 1 Both Fanning and Hughes tightened in the pinches. Successive singles by Terry, Boles and Ryan, a pinch hitter, scored the winning run in the eighth inning. Score: San Francisco t Los Angeles BHOAE 3 H OA K Meloan.r.. 4 2 o 1 OiMaggert.m 4 1 0 0 Schaller.l. o o ou;m Mullen, 2 4 s 0 2 OOWolter.r.. 4 2 3 11 1 OlKoerner.l. 4 2 0 1 '"5 OjEllls.l 3 0 0 2 OOTerry.s... 4 3 O O 5 l'Boles.c. . . 4 2 0 8 1 OIMetzger.3. 3 0 1 V 1 o;Hughes.p. . 4 0 IRyan 1 1 3 1 0 1 3 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 O 1 2 o 1 0 Bodie.m.. 1 Hellm'n.l 4 Downs.2.. 3 Jones. 3. . . 2 Leard.s. .. 4 Block.c 4 Fannlng.p 3 00 IBue'iller.S 0 0- 0 00 Totals. 27 6 24 14 1! Totals ..331427 100 Batted for Metzger In eighth. San Francisco OIOIOOOO O 2 Hits 1 1 O 1 0 1 O 1 1 t Los Angeles O 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 Hits l x x o a u o 1 Runs. Schaller, Hellmann, Koerner, Ellis, Terry. Three-base hit, Wolter. Two-base hits, Hellmann. Terry. Maggert. Sacrifice lilts. Jones. Rodle. Schaller. Downs. Struck out, Dy Hugnes o. fanning p. .oases on nans, off Hughes 4, Fanning 1. Runs responsible for. Hughes 2, Fanning 2. Double plays. Terry to McMullen to Koerner, i.eara to uowni to Hellmann. Stolen base. Hellmann. lima, 1 :03. Umpires. Phyle and T Oman. CHIEF BENDER. IS BATTED OUT Kansas City Feds Pound Indian and Beat Baltimore, 9 to 5. BALTIMORE, June 17. Kansas City gave Chief Bender a severe drubbing today, forcing his retirement in the fourth inning and winning, 9 to 5. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Kansas C..9 16 3Baltimore .6 10 3 Batteries Cu Hop and Easterly; Ben der, Conley, Vereker, Douglass and Owens. St. Ixiuis 3, Newark C NEWARK, N. J., June 17. A double play In the ninth with the bases filled prevented Newark from winning today in the third game of the series with St. Louis. St. Louis won, 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..3 9 2Newark ...2 9 0 Batteries Groom. Plank and Hart ley: Moran, Kaiserlin and Rariden. Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN. June 17. Ed Konetchy pounded out an easy victory for Frank Allen today, Pittsburg winning from Brooklyn 8 to 3. Konetchy got two doubles and two singles out of four trips to the plate, accounting for four runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg .8 13 2iBrooklyn ..3 10 2 Batteries Allen and O'Connor; Mar ion and Land. Buffalo 2-7, Chicago 5-5. BUFFALO. June 17. Buffalo put a stop to. Chicago's winning streak by capturing the second game of today's double-header. 7 to 6. The visitors' prowess won the first game, 5 to 2. In the second game Pitcher Hendrix as a pinch hitter made a home run with one man -on. Scores: First game R. H.E.I R. H. E. 2 3 3 Fisher; Chicago ...5 10 2Buffalo . Batteries McConnell and Bedient, Marshall and Blair. Second game R. II. E.I R. H. E. .7 8 1 Chicago ....6 6 4IBuffalo ., Batteries Johnson. Brennen and Wilson; Schulz and Allen. SPRIGGAN AGAIN WINS AT FAIR Lcate J. and Brutus Take Pacing and Trot ting: Events. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Sprig- gan, who won the $20,000 purse lasW baturday in the 2:10. trot, today took first in the first two heats and second n the third heat of tha. 2:20 class trot. thereby winning the major portion of the $2000 purse offered for the event. V. K. Dunne's bay gelding won the first heat, leading Tropic Dawn, who placed second, by six lengths. In the second heat Spriggan again held the lead but was all but nosed out at the wire by Loeblossom's fine drive in the stretch. In the final heat Loeblossom, W. Childs up, just managed to pass Spriggan oVer the finishing line. Leate J, with J. W. Jones up, won three straight heals .In the amateur free-for-all pace. Brutus, with Chris tenson up, had no trouble in disposing of the field in the special trot by tak ing two in three heats. Oregon Likely to Keep Athletics. Lyle Brown, an alumnus of the Uni versity of Oregon, and employed in the First National Bank at Eugene, declares that the faculty threat to abolish athletics at the university is looked upon as a joke in the college town. The office of President Campbell was flooded with letters and telegrams of protest from all parts of the state, and he thinks the matter will be set aside and forgotten. Baseball Statistics. ST.VNDIXiS OF THK TEAMS. Rational League. W. L. p.c ; W L P c Chicago 27 21 .563;Brooklyn. . . 25 20 .4'JU Phliadelp'a 27 22 .S.M Pittsburg. . . 23 2.-. .479 St. Louis.. 28 20 ...2M New York.. 21 24 .4U7 Boston 24 25 .5O0;cinclnnati. . 10 27.413 American League. Chicago. ... 33 20 .623 Washington 3 23 500 Detroit.... 33 22 .Uoo.Cleveland . . 20 211 40S Boston 27 IS .... Philadelp'a 10 32 37S New York.. 20 23 .OSliSt. Louis... 10 33.305 federal League. Kan. City. . 34 21 .61S Chicago "9 (? r,-- St Louis... 28 21 .571, Newark 28 20 i500 Pittsburg.. 27 23 .j40Baltimore. . 32::7.i Brooklyn... 28 25 .52 Buffalo 20 37.351 American Association. 1 Indianapolis 36 IS .iG7'St." Paul . 24 ''7 471 Louisville.. 2 24 .547'Cieveland . . . 21 "8 4"J Kan. City.. 20 24 .547 Columbus. . . 22 30 '4"3 Milwaukee.. 20 26 .SOOIMinneapolis. 20 30 .400 Northwestern League. Spokane.... 34 22 .007, Victoria. . . 28 30 .4S:; Tacoma... 31 27 .534 Aberdeen. . . 27 33 45o Vancouver. 31 28 -52fi Seattle i .404 Western League. Des Moines. 27 17 .614iLincoln. . . .. 22 21 51 Topeka 28 IS .596,St. Joseph... 18 26 .'40 Denver 24 18 .STljWichita IS 26 3il Omaha 24 22 .022, Sioux City . . 18 28 .391 Yesterday's Results. American Association Cleveland 8, Co lumbus 4. No others scheduled. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Oak land, at San Francisco; San Francisco at Los Angeles: Venice at Salt Lake. Northwestern League Aberdeen at Se attle. Tacoma at Spokane, Victoria at Van couver. How tbe Series stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 3 games, Portland 1 game; San Francisco 2 games, Los Angeles 1 game; Salt Lake 3 games, Venice 1 game. Beaver Battins; Averages. Ab. H. A v i Doane 183 44 .251 Bates J4S 51 .341 Carisch. . . 10S 27 .2iu Speas 1U7 01 .310K'rause 42 .214 Fisher 150 46 .;WH. Kahler. .. . 5 1 .200 Stumpf... 261 77 ,21t; Kvatis 26 5.1112 Hillyard.. 1 1 S 33 .271) igg .-,1 7.137 Uerrlck... 25U7 1 .1.' Coveleskie. B3 2 -Otto Lober 21 1 57 .2701Keere 6 O .OO0 Davis 247 07.2 - Reed 2 0 .0011 Lush 35 8 i&7 , Ab. H. Av. GUBS BEAT DODGERS Ifl 19-lilflG GAME Zabel Wins Great Pitching Battle With Pfeffer When Cutshaw Throws Wild. ERRORS FIGURE IN RUNS Brooklyn Scores in i'lfteenth Only to Have Saier Knock Home Run In Same Inning Reds, Cards and Giants Arc Winners. CHiCAGO. June 17. Battling neck and neck in a great exhibition of pitch Ing. Zabel. of Chicago, and Pfeffer, of Brooklyn, today fought a 19-inning same 10 a iinisn, which was heart breaking from the standpoint of the visiting pitcher, for the Cubs won, 4 to J. The game set a season's record for number of innings, but it was piayea rapidly. Pfeffer worked all through the contest and Zabel, succeed ing Humphries when the latter's hand was split in the first inning, pitched nearly as long. . Krratic support was given both slab men. Every Brooklyn run was directly helped In by an error and twd of Chicago's were duo to misplays. Fisher counting the winning score when Cutshaw threw wild on Williams' hard grounder in the 19th. Fast fielding saved scores for both sides, too. Infielders and out fielders vieing in desperate efforts to prevent runs. Twice the score was tied when the game seemed over, once in the 8th and again in the lath, when Cutshaw singled, took third because nobody cov ered second when Phelan threw there on Wheat's -hit and scored on Miller's drive. Then Saier tied the count again by slamming to the scoreboard for a home run. Fisher's single in the 19th and Scull's long fly placed the former on second whence lie scored on Cutshaw s error. Each pitched fanned six and Zabel passed only one batter. Pfeffer walked eignt, but three of his passes were de signed to avoid danger from a heavy hitter and his judgment proved right in eacn instance. Score: Brooklyn I Chicago 11 II UAL O'Mara.s. 8 1 7 2 0 Good, r Myers.m.. 8 2 3 0 lKfsher.s... Daubert.l 8 0 18 1 0 Schulte.l.. Cutshaw, 2 8 3 C 10 1 McLarry.2 Wheat.l... 8 2 5 O 0.Saler.l Stengel.r. 6 14 11 WllU'ms.m McCrt'y.c 4 14 1 OIBresna'n.c Milksr.c... 3 16 1 0Pheian,3.. Oetz,3 6 0 2 3 0;Humph's.p Pfeffer.p. 7 0 1 4 0 Zabel, p BHOAE 6 110 0 3 4 8 1 0 0 6 2 1 0 3 7 0 1 20 2 4 1 8 1 0 4 U 7 1 0 0 3 6 0 0 1 1 7 0 Totals. 66 1156 23 31 Totals. 67 15 57 34 4 Two out when winning run scored. Brooklyn. lOOOOOOlooOflAAIOAn ft 3 Chicago... 200000000000001000 1 4 P.uns, O'Mara, Daubert. Cuushaw, Good Fisher, Schulte, Saier. Two-base hits. Phe lan, Bresnahan, Schulte, Meyora, O'Mara. Home run, Saier. Stolen bases, Williams, GetZ. Double DlaV. Oetz ti Cntahnw In Daubert. Bases on balls, off Zabel 1. Pfeffer .11110, on nurapnrtes 2 in - j inning, bel 9 in 18 1-3. Struck out, by Zabel 6, Pfeffer 6. First base on errors. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 3. Umpires. Rigler and Hart. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI, June 17. A three-base hit by Herzog and a single by Killifer after two men were out in the ninth won for Cincinnati from Philadelphia today 2 to 1. Both pitchers worked well, but Mayer weakened slightly to ward the end of the game. Score: Philadelphia I Cincinnati B H O AK B H A K O 0 o o 5 1 0 0 :t o 0 o 1 0 B'ncroft.s. Byrne.3 . .. l-tecker.l . . 0 o 3 OILeaeh.in . . 4 0 2 UiOriffrth.r.. 3 o 0 oiHerzog.s. . 4 1 1 1 C.Kiltifer,l 4 -2 O 0Oroh.3-2.. 3 2 3 OiClarke.c. .. 2 0 0 1 1 o 1 1 1 2 0 It 1 5 0 0 Cravath.r. Whifd.m. Niehoff.2. Luderus.1. W.KilTr.c Mayer, p . . 1 OIOIson.1 .... 3 1 oWagner.2. 2 2 12 1 3 0 O 0 o 1 O 2 0 1 o 3 O o o u v-nK-ln'z.3 0 Toney.p... 3 Wingo. . . Totals. 32 6 26 14 11 Totals.. 29 0 27 15 1 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Wagner iu eighth. - Philadelphia 0 0 O 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati o O o 0 O 0 O 1 1 2 Runs. Whitted, i Herzog, Olson. Two-base hits, Killifer, Wade. Three-base hits. w. Killifer. Herzog. Stolen bases, Cravath, v hitted. Double plays, Bancroft to Luder us 2; Bancroft to Byrne to Bancroft. Base on balls, off Mayer 1. Toney 3. Struck out, by Mayer 4, Toney 3. Umpires, Orth and Byron, . New York 3, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURa, June. 17. New York de feated Pittsburg in the first game of the series today, 3 to 1. The locals were unable to bunch their hits off Marquard. In the seventh, with men on second and third, Marquard singled and scored the runners. Score: New York - Pittsburg 1 O A K) J H O A V. 2 2 0 0 Snodg's.m Lobert.3. . Doyle, 2. . Burns. r. .. Fletcher.s Kobert'n.l Merklc.l . Meyers, c. Marqu'd.p 0 OlCarev.l. . . 5 O,rollins.m. 2 oiBairU.3. . . 0 OJHinch'an.r 7 OAVagner.l. 0 u:Viox,2 2 o M'Carthy.s 1 0c;ibson.c. . 1 OiMurphy.c. IM'Quil'n.p Uerber . .. Conzel'n.p 1 1 o 2 0 0 0 1 O 2 0 3 1 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 32 0 27 18 01 Totals.. 33 8 27 11 --Daneo ior jucvuuian in eigntn. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 i Pittsburg o 0 0 O 0 0 O 1 0 1 Runs, Robertson. Merkle. Meyers, Carey. Two-base hit, Wagner. Stolen bases, Robert son, Merkle. Meyers. Double plays liaird to Viox, Wagner to McCartv to Wagner. Earned runs. New York 3, Pittsburg 1. Bases on halls, off Marquard 1. McQuillan 4. Hits off McQuillan, 7 In S innings: off Conzelman. 2 in 1 inning. Struck out. By Marquard 3, McQuillan 5. Umpires. Quigley and Bason. St. Louis 2, Boston O. ST.' LOUIS, Mo., June 17 St. Louis defeated Boston, 2 to 0, here today, though Rudolph allowed but one hit until the seventh inning. In that in ning, however, St. Louis made two runs on two singles, a base on balls and a sacrifice hit, coupled with Smith's wild throw past first. Score: St. Louis I Boston. BHOAE BHOAE 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 2 0 O 1 0 S 1 10 0 3 10 0 0 4 18 11 3 2 2 2 0 5 4 12 0 3 111 0 0 4 2 10 0 O 0 0 1 0 Shotton.L. Austin. 3.. Pratt. 2 . . . C.W'k'r.m E.W'k'r.r. Walsh, r... ljary.l.... La van, s. . Severeid.c Perry'n.p. Howard Hoch.p. . . Wllliamsf i v A u omenr'sen.r. 1 lfWaarner.2. 0 OiRodgers.2. 0 O'Speaker.m. 0 OILewis.l 0 0,Hoblitzel,l 0 1 Janvrln.s.. 1 2Gardner.3. 0 0,'rhomaa.c. 1 OIRuth.p . 0 O.Majs.p. . .. 101 0 0 Totals.- 40 1323 4 4! Totals. 36 1"7 1ol Hoblltzell out. hit by batted ball battcd for Perryman in seventh; tbatted for Hoch In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 7 1(1 Boston 2 1 2 0 2 0 2 2 11 P.uns, Shotton 2, Austin. Prstt, C. Walker 2 Walsh. Leary. Lavau. Hoch, Wagner. Speaker 3. Lewis, Hoblitzell. Janvrln 2. Gardner 3 Two-base hit. Lewis. Three-base hits, Gard ner, Lavan. Stolen bases. Speaker 2, Lewis Base on balls, off Perryman 1, Hoch 2 Ruth 3. Mays 1. Hits, off Perryman In" 6 in nings, off Hoch 3 In 2 Innings, off Ruth 8 in 7 1-3. off Mays 5 In 1 2-3. Hit by pitched ball, by Perryman. Wagner. Struck out by Perryman- 1, Ruth 11. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Ilildebrand. VANKEES WIN SIXTH IN ItOW Caldwell's Pitching Is 1 'eat tire or Victory Over Cleveland. NEW YORK, June . 17. The New York Americans made it six straight by easily taking the first game of their Cleveland eeries, 7 to 3. Caldwell held Cleveland to two hits until the ninth, when a misjudged fly paved the way for the three Cleveland runs. Score: Cleveland BHOAE New York B 4 H O A E S'worth.m 4 1 3 O 0 Cook.r. . . . Peck'p'h.a. Maisel.3. .. Pipp.l High.m... Hartzell.I.. Boone,2. ... 2 1 0 0 2 O 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Turner.3.. 1 1 1 O 3 O 0 0 0 0 1 o 2 0 1 4 1 0 13 2 1 Chap'an,. Wood.l. . . Graney.l.. Lelbold.r. Barbare,3. 0'Neill,c. Jones.p. .. Smith' Harstad.p Jackson 2 1 0 12 0 1 0 2 0 Oj Bauman,2. 4 0 Sweeney, c O OlCaldwell.p. 3 1 0 0 Totals.. 31 6 24 14 l Totals.. 27 9 27 9 0 Batted for Jones in sixth Batted for Harstad In ninth. Cleveland 00000000 3 3 New York. . . . ..'. 00103030 7 Runs. Southworth, Turner. Jackson. Cook Peckinvaugh 2, MaiseL Caldwell 3. Two-base nils, Chapman. Cook. Hartzell. Three-base hit. Southworth. Stolen bases, Sweeney 2. Base on balls, off Caldwell 1. off Jones 4, off Harstad 1. Hits, off Jones 5 In 5 Innings, off Harstad 4 in 3 innings. Struck out, by Caldwell 2, by Haretad 1. Umpires, Chill and Evans. Detroit 4, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. June 17. Detroit al tered its lineup today to obtain batting strength and the Tigers won the first game of the series with Washington. 4 to 2. After holding the locals-to two hits in eight innings, Dubuc weakened in the ninth and the locals scored two runs. Steen retired vthe side. Score Washing-ton i Washington B H O A E B H OAK Bush.s 3 O 1 7 i:Moeller.r. 4 o 0 O 0 Kavan'h.2 3 10 1 1 1 Foster.3 . .. 4 O 1 lo vij.jii.m. - 1 " J 1 .TiailKli.L. . 4 2 4 OU Lrawiora.r 4X4 UUiMILan,m.. 4 0 2 Ol Veach.l... 3 12 0 OiL.Gandll.1 4 110 10 Burns.l.. 4 1 12 0 0Morgan.2. 3 0 2 00 Moriar'y.3 4 0 1 OOHenry.c... 3 2 2 11 Stanage.c. 3 0 3 1 0 McHrlde 4 il ti 4 ii Dubuc.p.. 3 1 O 2 0Ayres.p. . . 1 0 O 10 Steen. p 0 0 O 0 Conno'ly. 1 o o Ou IHooper.p.. 0 0 0 1 0 lAcosta'.. 1 0 0 0 0 Gallia.p... 0 0 0 0 0 IWiilia's 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 7 27 11 31 Totals.. 34 5 27 15 2 - rtatted for Ayres In sixth. Batted for Hooper in eighth. Batted for Gallia in ninth. Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Washington- 00000000 2 2 Runs, Bush, Crawford 2. Veach. Shanks, Milan. Two-base hits. Burns. Shanks. Kav anaugh, Gandll. Hits off Ayres. 6 In to Innings; Hopper. 1 in 2: Gallia, none In 1; Dubec. 5 In 8 1-3: Steen. none in 2-3 l ning. Stolen bases. Cohh. Burns nronhle play. Hooper to McBrlde to Gandil. Bases on vuiih. ort uuouc z, Ayres Mtruck out, ny Dubuc 2, Steen 1. Ayres 2. Umpires, Nallln and DIneen. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Eddie Collins" batting, fielding and baserun ning were features of the game today, in which Chicago defeated Philadel phia, 3 to 0. Ho made two doubles and a single and drew a pass in four trips to the plate: stole two bases and drove in one run, and scored another against his former team-mates. In ad dition he accepted ten chances. Scott pitched such splendid ball that the home team could not get a runner past first base. Score: Chicago I Philadelphia BHOAE H O A E 0 8 10 10 0 0 0 4 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 8 0 0 10 10 0 2 3 0 0 13 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 4 27 13 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Felsch;tn 1 0 0 01 Walsh. m.. Weaver. s.. 4 E. Col'ns.2 3 Fournier.l 4 J. Col'ns.r 4 Roth.l 2 Schulk.c a Bla'kb'n.3 4 Scott, p.. . 4 1 2 40 Barry,!... 3 3 7 OlPapp.c... . 0 14 OOMcAvov.c. 2 2 0 OlOldring.l. . 1 1 0 01 Mclnnis.l. O 3 1 Oistrunk.r.. O 2 1 0;Malone,2.. 0 0 lOlKopf.3 rBressle-r.p. nawkey,p Davles . .. Murphy. Totals.. 31 8 27 14 Oi Totals.. 30 Batted for Bressler In seventh. Batted for Lapp in eighth. Chicago 0 1 0001 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kuns, Weaver, E. Collins, J. Collins. Two base hits, E. Collins 2. Felsch. Three-base hit. Roth. Stolen bases. Weaver, E. Collins 2, J. Collins. Double plays. Lapp to Malone, Koof to Malone to Mclnnls, E. Collins to Weaver to Fournier. Bases on balls, v off Scott 3, off Bressler 7. Hits, off Bressler 6 In 7 innings, off Shawkey 2 in 2 innings. Struck out, l.y Scott 2. by Bressler 3. by Shawkey 2. Umpires. Connolly and Wallace. Boston 11, St. Louis 10. BOSTON.' June 17. The Red Sox moved into a tie for second place in the American League race by winning from St. Louis today, 11 to 10. Two games were scheduled for the Bunker Hill day programme, but the morning contest was postponed because of rain. Score: Boston "I St. Louis BHOAE: BHOAE Cather.r. . 4 10 0 Outler.s. . 4 0 3 40 Fltpafk.2 4 0 2 2 0,Bes her,I. 3 1 0 00 Egan.l 3 11 0 O.MilIer.2. .. 2 1141 Smith. 3. .. 3 2 3 1 1 :1.onB.m . .. 2 1 1 OO Schmidt. 1. 4 Oil 0 ojDolan.r. .. 2 O 1 0O Magee.m. 3 13 O0 Hyatt. I... 3 111! 10 Maranv'e,s 3 O 3 5 o:Belzel.3. .. 2 0 0 2 0 Gowdy.c. 3 0 0 2 0 Snyder.c. 3 0 4 1(1 Rudolph, p 3 1 1 2 0 Robins'n.p 3 0 0 7 0 Totals. 30 6 24 12 11 Totals.. 24 4 27.10 1 Boston '. -.0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 O 0 0 0 2 O 2 Runs. Long. Dolan. Two-base hit. Hfs Cher. Double plays. Robinson to Miller to Hyatt. Robinson to htutler to Hyatt. Bases on balls, off Rudolph 5, off Robinson 2. Struck out. by Robinson 4. Umpires, Klem and Emslle. MICHIGAN BAltS 2 ATHLETES College Board F'inds Men Played for Money, Using Wrong Names. ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 17. The board of control of athletics at the University of Michigan last night barred Sheehy and Maltby, members of the Wolverine baseball team, from fur ther participating in athletics at the university, took from them the insig nia they already have won and recom mended that they be further disciplined by the faculty of- the engineering de partment, in which they were students. The two men were found guilty, af ter a careful investigation, of having played baseball for money and under assumed names with independent teams. It was established that McNamara, another member of the varsity squad, had played outside under an assumed name, but had not received money for his services. He was barred from par ticipation in university sports for one year and his insignia forfeited. Charges of professionalism against other Mniverslty athletes were not sub stantiated. . Telegraphic Sport Briefs SPOKANE Herb Salveson. last year with the Portland Coast League club, who started as the leading pitcher of the Spokane Northwestern club this year, was released Thursday, New Market, England The new Oaks stake, a. wartime substitute for the Epsom Oaks stakes of $25,000 for three-year-old fillies, was run here Thursday and won by Snow Marten. Bright was second and Silver Tag, was third. Eleven horses, including Herman B. Duryea's Flash V started. Chicago Outfielders Leslie Mann' and Charles Hanford. of the Chicago Federals, have been suspended for three days each by President Gilmore on charges of umpire baiting at Kansas City. San Francisco Entry blanks have been Issued for the Far Western track and field championships to be held under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, July 30 and 31. The meet is open to picked teams of the Rocky Mountain, Intermountain. Pa cific Northwest. Pacific and Southern Pa cific Associations of the Amateur Athletic Union. Each district will be allowed to name six men for each track and field event, but not more than three will be per mitted to start. Philadelphia The polo team of the Fifth United States Cavalry defeated Devon, 12 goals to 5, in a semi-final match for the fox hunters' cup, Thursday, at Bryn Mawr. New York F. C. Inman. twice winner of the metropolitan tennis championship, who v.as playing; through the present -tournament in an effort to make the cup his personal property, was defeated Thursday. Inman fell belore the steadier volleying and passing Of Leonard Beekman, National lntcrscho lastic champion. The .score was S-O, 6-1. Watson M. Washburn, V. B. Ward and Rob ert Iroy elso won brackets in the semi final of the singles. H. H. Hackett and W. M. Hall won a place in the semi-finals of the doubles. ' St. Louis. June 17. William Raup. ot Portage. Wis., won the Western handicap, the final event of the 10th annual trap shooting tournament of the Interstate As sociation, which came to a close here today, Raup scored 07 out of 100 targets. AS. There is Only One Twentieth Century Limited . and it operates over the only Water Level Route between Chicago and New York Leaves Chicago 12:40 Noon Arrives New York 9:40 a. m. Arrives Boston 11:55 a. m. There is Only One Grand Central Terminal It is the world's greatest railway terminal; the heart of New York and the only terminal on all lines of local transportation subway, surface and elevated lines. Passengers will arrive at this station only by using the service of the Numerous daily trains provide a most complete and satisfactory service. Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservations, or for complete information, call on or address our Portland Office, 109 Third Street W. C Seachrest. General Ageat Passenger Department LEAGUE MAY EXPAND Meeting of Coast Magnates Called for Today. ACTION IS FOR NEXT YEAR President Baum Says Owners Are Summoned to Consider Other Things, but Will Discuss Plan to Enlarge Pield. SAN" FRANCISCO, June IT. (Spe cial.) Pacific Coast League directori, will hold a special meeting in can Francisco at noon tomorrow to con sider Questions of general importance to the league, as weil as to discuss the feasibility of establishing for next season an eight-team circuit. An nouncement of the meeting was made this afternoon by President Allan T. Baum. He admitted that the Coasters will unquestionably take up the prob lem of whether it might be possible to have an eight-club league in 1916. He declares, however, there is not the slightest possibility of any change be ing made this year. More Trams In 2Vorth Wanted. The question has been brought to a head by reports from the Northwest with reference to the tottering con dition of that league. No sooner was the situation saved in Vancouver than word comes of trouble with the Vic toria team, which is at present home less and has found no new abiding place. It has long been a dream of baseball magnates to arrange an eight club league, with enough balance in the north to cut down traveling ex penses. And unquestionably, baseball men say, the time has come for such a discussion. "I can truthfully say the league meet ing way? not called, for the purpose of discussing an eight-team circuit." said Baum tonight. "At the same time, I presume the situation will be can vassed. Certainly, however, we couldn't figure on a change this season. Con ditions are not right, even if the re sult could be brought about. Moreover, the territory by rights belongs to the Northwestern League and we could not make a move without first Hearing from them. Our directors are being brought together to talk, over general conditions." Judge McCredte on Way. Thomas Darmody, of the Los Angeles club, will be here and will have with him the proxy of Ed Maier, of Venice. Judge McCredie, of Portland, is also on the road and will be in attendance at the meeting, which is to be held at the St. Francis. It is considered well within the pos sibilities that the question of a down ward revision of salaries will be can vassed. The Coast League is doing as well as could be expected and is In far better state financially than most of the minor leagues, but even so, the di rectors may 'be looking to the future. EVERETT 3IAY GET FRANCHISE Northwestern League Directors to Give Victoria Chance to Stay. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 17. The n-mA.. Vlntnfla . hacuhall t f Til A" 1 1 1 f ' h was cast adrift last night by Joshua I COAT CUT UNION sun v NElSTAlTrKR NewYorli&ntrallines New York Central Railroad (Lake Kingham, president of the Victoria club, arrived here today and played here to finish the week's schedule with Vancouver. President . Robert Blewett. of the Northwestern League, arrived from Seattle to confer with Manager Nye. who was Instructed to hold the team together and conduct it under the league's parentage until a perma nent home is found. For the next two weeks, when the. Victoria club was scheduled to play at home, the team will use the Seattle ball ground, the Seattle team being on the road. During this time President Blewett hopes to place the team in some Washington city. Everett is consid ered a likely condidate. President Blewett received word to day that there was a possibility that new Victoria capital might be inter ested In the team and before the club is disposed of elsewhere Victoria will have an opportunity to reclaim it. The collapse of the Victoria manage ment was a. great surprise to followers of baseball, all attention having been centered on Vancouver, which was known to be on the verge of disband ing. It, was jutst when the British Co lumbia Electric Company had an nounced its Intention to come to the support of the Vancouver club that President Kingham surrendered the Victoria franchise and the league offi cials were confronted with a new prob lem. SEATTLE FANS WANT CHANCE Dugdalc Said to l-""uvor Entering Team in Coast League. SEATTLE. AVash.. June-27. (Spe cial.) Although President Dugdale. of th! Seattle Northwestern League Club, refuses to talk on the chances of Seat tle's entering the Coast League, It is whispered that the giant magnate is tired of playing with towns one-tenth as large as his own, and would wel come the change. Seattle, as well as every otlier chib in the league, has 1 "hiTitfiinWiMiieiii. iiei-iieiHiir'i I BIG HAT SALE AT Eastern Hat Factory 64-66 Third St. BEGINS TODAY 40 DOZEN MEN'S SOFT HATS The best $2 and $2.50 Felt Hat made. Our personal guarantee back of every hat; 9 colors to select from. Price is cut to 1.45 U '3 riW -WUiTI-.i Built on entirely different lines from all other makes. (J oaf-cut a patented feat ure opens all the way down the leg. Cf Easy to put on; easy to to take off no struggle to dress and undress. J Fits perfectly with more - freedom of action than any other union suit. CI If it isn't coat-cut, it isn't OLUS, but,f a substitute. fl. S1.S0. $2. $2. SO. S3 OLUS one-piece pajama for lounging and comfort able sleep. No strings to tighten or come loose. SI-SO and upward. tor len inu H'omrB. DUOS, Wholesale Dintributom j r.i f fir 2 Shore) been losing money, and many think that the best thing that could happen would be for the league to disband and the Seattle club, and popnibly another club, enter the Coast League witli an eight-league circuit. The fans are loud in expressing the hope that the league will disband so that the Southern teams will visit Seat tle and give them a chance to see dif ferent clubs and different play.ers. STANLEY. BO RLESKE TO COACIt Lincoln lligli Appoints Whitman Athlete to Succeed Brother. Stanley BorlesKe has been accepted as the athletic director at the Lincoln High School, to succeed his brother Vincent, who leaves for Whitman Col lege soon. Stanley will begin his new duties at the opening of the 1IH5 foot ball season, -vhile Vincent will han.lle the athletic affairs of his alma mater, starting at the same time. The final selection of Stanley Bor leske as coach of the Lincoln High School was made yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the School Board. Several applications for the po sition were received since the an nouncement of the retiring from loc:il athletics by Vincent. To Your Home Back East via ROCK ISLAND LINES LOW ROUND TRIP RATES -Daily to September 30. Return limit October 31, 1915. Tickets good on Golden State Limited and Rocky Mountain Limited 3 Nights to Chicago Through Tourist Car Denver to St. Louis. Generous portions on our Diners. Tickets, reservations, etc. M. 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