16
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915.
INVALID" KRAUSE
SHUTS OUT SEALS
Handsome Harry Bangs Out
2-Bagger in 10th, Scores
Only Run of Game.
BEAVERS WIN 3 STRAIGHT
Southpaw Gets fp From Sick Bed
and Takes Mound, Outpitclilns
Baura and Holding San
' Francisco to Six Hits.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. I- Pct.i W. L. Pet.
n FVan.. 42 30 ..-.4. Oakland. .. 41 43 .4xs
rait Lake.. 40 37 .519'Portland... 3S 38 .4S6
Loa Angel a 44 42 .412, Venice 26 41 .4C0
Yesterday's Results.
A.t Oak:and Portland 1. San Franciaco 0
30 inningKl.
At I -os AJieles Venice 5, T.oa Angeles 2.
At Salt Lake Oakland 6. Salt Lake 1.
OAKLAND, Cal, June 24. (Special.)
Invalid Harry Krause gave evidence
on the Oakland diamond today that he
la rapidly improving: and will soon be
able to contribute some valuable sup
port to McCredie in his efforts to land
another pennant for Portland. For the
week past, the famous southpaw has
been fighting off an attack of pneu
monia and it was only the presence of
some sunshine end a lack of hurlers
that accounted for Krause's taking; the
stand on the mound.
Krause's performance in holding; the
Seals scoreless and to six hits in 10
innings, banging; out a double and a
single, and scoring the only run of the
fame, made him a hero today.
Came Is Pitching; Battle.
If he was pleased with full health
Krause may have done better, but he
had the satisfaction in all events of
.administering a l-to-0 beating to the
Seal crew in extra innings. It was
really a pitchers' duel, in which both
Krause and Baum saw the bases filled
a. couple times and they set about to
get the side out without any material
damage to the run column.
Up to the turning-point of the game,
there had been nine innings of score-
Jess ball. In the 10th Cunningham, the
local outfielder picked up by McCredie,
grounded out weakly to Baum for the
first out in the 10th. Harry Krause,
who had singled back in the third in
ning, busted the ball up against the
Jettneld fence for two bases. Consider
ing that the wind was blowing a gale
in the face of the ball, it was quite a
man-sized hit for an invalid. Davis'
Infield out advanced Harry to third.
Great Play Wasted.
Then came Derrick, who bounced one
of those slow rollers over Baum's head.
It was labeled a sure hit. but Corhan
tore in well to the other side of second
base, scooped it up and by a lightning
like throw got the ball over to first
ahead of the runner. Heilmann was
forced to stretch for the ball, but it
bounced out of his glove for an error.
It would have retired the side, but
Krause was over the plate and the
Beavers had at last broken the ice.
The Seals called out the reserves in
their half of the 10th, but it was no
use, as Krause gave no indications of
weakening. Score:
rortiana San Franc I.
B H O A El
Davis.s. . .
JJerrick, 1.
f-'tumpf,2..
J1atee.:i. ..
Hilly-d.m.
Kisher.c...
J.ob;r.i. . .
4.'un'ham.r
Krauae.p.
R H OAK
o i t o Jones.:... .
0
2 1
: 12
0 O.Schallor.l. 4
2 OlBodie.m... 4
3 0 HeiUm'n.l. 3
0 Olileloan.r. . 4
0 0i Downs, 2. . 4
OOlBlock.c 3
0 0i'orhan,a... 4
1 J Baum.p ... 3
ISchmldt.. 1
Leard"... 1
1 2
2 1
0 15
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 U
3 0
2 0
S 0
7 0
0 0
0 0
3 1
0
2
6
4 O
3 0
4 0
3 1
3 0 2
4 2 0
Total. 34 7 30 1H Totals.
'Bailed for Baum In tenth;
.Tones in tenth.
35 6 30 20 2
batted for
Portland 000000000 1 1
Hits l o 1 1 O 2 0 0 1
San francisco 000000000 00
Hits 0 10002111 o 6
Run, Krause. Two-base hits, Davia, Bodle
Krauae.-T hree-baae hit, Block. Sacrifice hit"
fctumpf. Cunningham. Block. Bases on balls'
;ff Krauaa 2 Baum 2. Struck out. by Krause
Baom 4. Stolen bases. Bates. Bodle Dou
piay. Corhan to Downs to Heilmann.
Left on bases. Portland 7. San Francisco 8.
Time of same, 1:50. Umpires. Guthrie and
Held
KLAWITTER WTXS FOR OAKS
Bees TTnable to Cope AVith German
While Commuters Hit Hall.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 24. Klaw
itter hurled superb ball today, and
Oakland won today's game from the
locals, 6 to 1. From the start the
visitors hit Hall hard and Salt Lake
errors also helped. Score:
Oakland t Salt Lake
B H O A E
Middl'n.m
Manda.2. .
Johnston,!
Xess.l.
Oardner.r.
Xuhn.e. ..
Ouect.s. ..
."Mtschl.3.
Klawifr.p
BH OAK
1
0 0 Shlnn.r. . .
4 OjOrr.s
0 0Jedeon,2. .
0 0Ryan.l
0 0Zacher.m ..
0 0 Tennant.l.
4 0Hallinan.3.
3 l:Barbour,3.
3 O 2 1 0
4 0 1 5 0
4 0 6 0 0
3 12 10
4 1 2 0 0
4 17 0 0
2 0 2 0 2
2 0 10 0
3 15 3 1
2 10 2 1
1 0 0 2 0
0 3
1 3
2 11
2 3
2 3
2 0
2 0
0 0
0 1
IMannah.c.
Hall.p. . . .
k"ittery.P..
Toiaia. jo I2:ill3 Totals. 32 5 27 14 4
Oakland 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 6
c ; 2 2 0 0 3 2 1 2 0 12
Bait Lake o 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 1
Hits 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 5
Runs. ' Johnston 2. Ness 2, Kuhn 2, Han
Tah. Two-base hits. Lltschi, Kuhn, Zacher.
rtyan. Sacrifice hit. Guest. Sacrifice fly.
hlnn. Stolen base. KJawitter. Bases on balls
off Klawitter 1, Hail 2, Fitterv 1. Struck
out. by Klawitter 2, Hall 3. Fittery 2. Five
runs. 9 hits and 23 at bat off Hall in 6 1-3
Innings; 1 run, 3 hits and 12 at bat off
Tittery In 3 2-3 innings. Runs responsible
for. Hall 4. Fittfry 1, Klawitter 1. Charge
defeat to Hall. Left on bases, Oakland S,
Salt Lake C. First base on errors. Oakland
1. Salt Lake 2. Double play, Orr to Ten
nanf. Hit by pitcher. Johnston by Hall.
Klawitter by Fittery. Wild pitch. Klawitter
Hull 2. Time. 1:31. Umpires. Williams and
35'inney.
VENICE PUTS ANGELS TO KOCT
Perritt Is Driven Off Mound, While
Piercey Fitches Good Ball.
LOS ANGELKS, June 24. Venice bat
teries drove Perritt from the mound
after three innings, gathering enough
runs during the bombardment to win
from Los Angeles today. 5 to 2. Piercy
twirled good ball, striking out five in
three Innings. Wilhoit and Risberg
were the stars with the ash. Score:
Venice I Los Angeles
B It OAK!
a i OAK
Wllhoit.r.
0 O'Matr'rt.m.
O 2
0 1
1 3
0 l:
2 O
1 2
1 4
1 1
O 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
lifrger.l.. 3
T'.isberg.l. 4
Bnyless.m 4
Purtell.2.. 4
Cl'mann.l 3
Hetllng.3.. 4
SpeTicer.c 3
Piercey.p.. 2
3 l.McMuI'n.2
o 01 Wolter.r. .
0 0' Koerner.l .
5 1 Ellis.l
0 OjB'n-.iller.s.
0 0' Boles.c. . ..
1 0;Mtzer.3.
1 0 Perritt.p. .
S 1
1 0
I o
o o
fl 0
1 1
2 0
1 1
cogKlns,p
1 0
0 0
Totals.. 32 8 27 10 2
Totals. .32 8 27 17 3
Batted for Mctzstr In ninth
Venice 22O100OO O S
Hits 32 1 20000 0 8
Los Angeles 0U2U00OO o 2
Hits 01 1 211 0 0 0 6
Runs, Wilhoit 3, Berger. Piercey, Metzcer.
Perritt. Three-base hits. Wilholt. Two-base
hits Berger. Hotling. Sacrifice hits. Plercev
2, Wolter. Struct: out. by Perritt 2. hv
Scogffins 2. by Piercey 3. Base on balls, off
Perritt 1. off Pcossins 1, off Piercey 1. Runs
responsible for. Perritt 2. Seven hits, 5 runs,
36 at bat. off Perritt In 3 1-3 innings. Charge
defeat to Perritt. Double play. Burger to
Purtell to Gleichmrinn. Stolen bases. Ris
bers, Purteli. Hit by pitched ball. M auger.
1:40. Umpires, Phyle and
ST. I.OCIS FEDS FINALLY LOSE
After 1 2 Straight Victories Fielder
Jonc?' Team Falls, at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 24. St. Louis,
after winning 12 straight, lost today
to Baltimore, 4 to 2. Sugga pitched
good ball throughout. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 2 8 llBaltimore. . 4 11 1
Batteries Groome, Willett and Hart
ley; Suggs and Owens.
Kansas City 3, Newark 2.
NEWARK, N. J.. June 24. Kansas
City, with Gene Packard pitching, won
the first game of the series here today,
3 to 2. Score:
R, H. E. R. H. E
Kan. City. 3 6 llNewark 2 4
Batteries Packard and Easterly
Mosley and Rarlden.
Buffalo 0, Pittsburg 5.
BUFFALO, June 24. Six hits, coupled
with Pittsburg's three errors in the
sixth inning gave Buffalo enough runs
to win today's game, the linal score
being 9 to 5- Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Pittsburg. S 8 3BuffaIo. . . . 9 13
Batteries Rogge, Leclair and Perry;
bchulz and Allen.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN.. June 24. Poor pitch
ing by Lafitte was responsible for the
eighth straight defeat of Brooklyn to
day, Chicago hammering him for nine
hits in the first three innings and six
runs, enough to win. The final score
was 6 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 6 15 OjBrooklyn.. 2 7 2
Batteries Brown, Black and Fischer
Lafitte, Marion, Wilson and Simon.
BOUTS SCHEDULED AT S HELTON
Two Champions. to Box as Part of
Celebration of Fourth.
SHELTON, Wash.. June 24. tSpe
cial.) Two champion' boxers are to
appear in matches In this city during
the Fourth of July celebration the
night of Saturday, July 3. Sammy
Good. lightweight cr.amplon of the
Northwest, is to meet Harry Bishop, of
Tacoma, in a bout of six rounds, and
Billy Weeks, Canadian middleweight
champion. Is matched with Leo Chris
tian. J"he contests are'to be held under the
auspices of the Shelton Athletic Club.
Six Shelton boxers also will appear.
Albert Fisk will meet Guy, Bagley,
Merle Dickinson will go against John
Storts and Henry Warthen will box
James Hunter. Each Is to be a four
round bout.
In addition to the boxing bouts there
will be baseball games, footraces, for
cash prizes, horseraces on the prairie,
rigging contests between loggers for a
cash prize cf J75 and other sports.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet.
32 21 .604jBoston
2 25.S37:Xew York...
32 28 .5:13; Brooklyn . . .
28 26 .SlOiCincinnati. .
American League.
41 20 .672iWashington.
38 2H .SHOISt. Louis
2tl 22 .5ti9lCleveland.
30 26 .33C.Pblladel
l'cderal League.
37 23 .617Newark .
34 22 .607 Brooklyn . . .
W. L. Pet.
27 28 .401
22 27 .449
26 32. 4:;u
22 30 .423
Chicago. . . .
Philadel. . .
St. Louis. . .
Pittsburg. .
Chlcaso. . .
Detroit. . . ,
Boston
New I'ork.
27 26 .509
22 35 .3.MS
21 30 .3rtS
21 37 .30;
Kansas City
St. Louis. . .
Chicago. . . .
Pittsburg. ..
30 30 .500
28 32 .467
23 34 .4l4
22 40 .355
. S3 38 .541!Baltimore. .
.. 30 2S .517iBuffalo
America Association.
Indianapolis 39 22 .639IMilwaukee. .
Louisville. . 34 27 .rp.-.7iCleveland . ..
Kansas City 32 20 .D2r Minneapolis.
St. Paul.... 2t 3U ,4Js3Columbus. ..
Western League.
28 31 .4
26 31 .456
26 32 .44s
24 33 .407
Des Moines.
34 17 .607 Lincoln .
23 23 .500
Topeka. .
Denver. . .
Omaha. .
. 01 6 .Ui,noux v liy.
. 2U :;i ..v3Wlchita
. 26 26 .000St- Joseph.
North wot ern League.
. 40 24 .625!Victoria
23 30 .434
19 29 .390
19 32 373
Spokane. . ..
Tacoma. . . .
Vancouver..
30 33 .484
31 36 .463
23 39 .391
34 31 . 523; Aberdeen. .
32 30 .olOiSeattlo
Yesterday's Results.
American Association St. Paul 12-2, Kan
sas City 1-9; Louisville 9, Columbus 8;
Cleveland 10, Indianapolis 0; Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee 2.
Western League Topeka 4-4. Lincoln 10-4
(Becond game 14 innings, darkness): Des
Moines 9. Sioux City 5; Omaha 6, St. Joseph
4; Denver-Wichita, train late.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coa3t league - Portland at San
Francisco: Oakland at Salt Lake; Venice at
Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Vancouver at Ta
coma; Seattle at Spokane; Victoria at Aber
deen. How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 3 games,
San FranciEco 1 game; Oakland 2 games.
Salt Lake 1 game; Venice 2 games. Los
Angeles 1 game.
Beaver Batting Averagem.
Ab. H. Ave. I
Ab. H. Ave.
119 SO .-Hi
209 32 .248
Bates.... 183 5S .317,Carisch
Hillyard ..141 44 .312.Doane
Speas 200 62 .SlOiKrause....
Fisher 171 51 .2S, Evans.
Stumpf... 297 S8 ,-9tiKahler... .
Derrick... 2r. 79 .271!Higg
Davis.... 275 73 .265 Covc-leskie
Lush 43 11 .234Keefe
Lober. . . . 236 60 .250'Cunn'h'ro .
46 11 .238
27
8
61
35
9
6 .19
1 .1-15
7 .113
3 .086
0 .000
0 .000
At the close of the year 1913 the total
amount standing to the credit of depositors
on the British Postolfice .avings Bank ac
count was more than jwio.wii.uuo. -
Time cf game.
Toman.
SACRAMENTO FAILS TO
SHOW INTEREST IN BALL
Only 250 Attend Exhibition Game at Which Beavers Appear Judge Mc
Credie Wants Seattle in Coast League.
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
URINCJ the intermission between the
Oakland and San Francisco series
Monday the Portland Coasters Jour
neyed up to Sacramento and defeated a
local team named the Jovians. Accord
ing to Walt McCredie the experiment
did not work, for the attendance was
under 250, which would hardly go far
toward paying the taxicab and tip bills.
The schedule calls for eight or ten
more Monday games at Sacramento.
Apparently the Coast Magnates are
feeling out sentiment at the California
capital so that if the Northwestern
League hits the chutes an eighth club
could be dumped into the burg to
match Seattle if prospects looked good.
In the event of disorganization Judge
McCredie thinks it would be easy to
take over Seattle and that this should
be done.
In any event, it doesn't look as if
there is enough life in Sacramento to
warrant a Pacific Coast club, and it
may be years, before the Senators gain
admission again into the charmed cir
cles. Exhibition games are not the
best evidence in the world, but there
isn't any reason to believe that condi
tions have changed since last year or
the years previous.
To make matters more muddled, the
Portland players were handed a nice
grilling after the game because-they
took things too easy and did not play
tight baseball.
"If we had plugged along and played
real baseball." wrote one of the men
to a friend here, "it would have been
a procession. So we took things easy,
made a good exhibition out of it. and
for our pains we got roasted good and
hard."
"
Jude M'-reland, former Oregon Aggie
twiner, who is now starring for the
Piedmont Maroons In the city league,
received a contract from the Salt Lake
WHITE SOX WIN 111
I9-INNING CONTEST
Eddie Collins' Batting Con
tributes to Sixth Victory,
Over Cleveland.
YANKS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Boston, AVith Collins on Mound, Is
Winner Over Washington and
Detroit Keeps Lp Face
by Drubbing Browns.
CLEVELAND, June 24. Weaver's
single and Eddie Collins" double, with
two out in the 19th inning, gave a vic
tory over Cleveland today, 5 to 4, its
sixth straight win from Cleveland.
Cleveland looked like the winner until
the eighth, when a batting rally con
sisting, of- Blackburn's single, Felsch's
double,-Weaver's single and E. Collins'
triple gave Chicago a one-run lead.
Cleveland came right back, and with
two out bunched Chapman's double and
singles by Jackson and Graney for'two
runs. These were made off Cicotte.
Roth began the ninth for Jhicago
with a single and Schalk walked.
Blackburne bunted and was safe on
Mitchell's fumble. With the bases
filled, Morton replaced Mitchell and
forced in a run by passing Felsch. That
was all the scoring until the I9th, as
Faber. who replaced Cicotte. allowed
only three hits and struck out nine,
while- Morton was aided by some fast
double plays. Bad base running caused
Cleveland to throw two runs away in
the flr3t inning. Score:
Cleveland I Chicago
B H O AB1 HMO A1S
Leibold.m. 7 16 1 OlFelsch.m. . 8 15 00
Turner.3.. 9
Chapm'n.s 8
0 4 4 O Weaver.s.. U 5 2 8 1
2 8 8 0 B.Collins.2 5 8 3 6 2
2 24 1 OjFournier.t. 9 2 21 0 0
3 2 0 0!I.Collina,r. 8 0 4 0 0
O 2 0 0Roth.1 8 4 6-0 0
O 1 7 liSchalk.c. . 7 3 13 4 0
2 10 3 OIBl'kb'ue.S. 6 2 3 1 0
0 0 0 1Scott.p 2 0 0 30
0 0 2 O Ciotte.p. . . 0 0 0 00
0 0 0 OiDaley. . 1 0 0 00
0 0 OOjFabcr.p... 4 0 0 lO
d'ulan 1 0 0 00
Jackson, 1.
Graney, 1. .
Smlth.r. ..
H . i in ' ii 1 . .
O'Neill, c.
Mitcheli.p
Morton. p..
S'thw'th.
Totals. 69 10 5 7 2 6 21 Totals.. 69 20 57 23 3
Batted for Morton in 19th.
Ran for O'Neiil in 19th.
Batted for Scott in eighth.
Batted for Cicotte in ninth.
Cleveland .2000000200000000000 i
Chicago ...0 00000031000000000 1 5
Runs. Leibold. Turner. Chapman. Jackson.
Felsch, Weaver 2, Roth, Blackburne. Earned
runs, Cleveland 2, Chicago 4. Two-base hits.
Jackson. Graney. Chapman. Felsch, E. Col
lins. Weaver. Three-base hits. Chapman, is.
Collins, Scbalk. Stolen bases. Graney, Foum
ler. Weaver. Double plays. Turner to Ham
mond to Jackson; Chapman to Jackson;
Jackson to O'Neill; Hammond to Chapman
to Jackson. Hits off Scott 4 In 7 innings,
Cicotte 3 in 1, Faber 3 in 11, Mitchell 12 in
8 (none out in 9th). Morton 8 iu 11. Bases
on balls off Mitchell 2T Morton 2. Scott 1,
Faber 2. Struck out by Mitchell 3, Morton
4. Scott 3, Faber 9. Base on errors, Cleve
land 3, Chicago 2. Umpires, Wallace and
Connolly.
New York 7, Philadelphia 6.
PHILADELPHIA. June 24. A wild
pitch by Bush, enabled Maisel to score
the winning run in a ten-inning game
between New York and Philadelphia to
day, the final score being 7 to 6. With
the bases filled and no one out in the
seventh, Bauman. a right-hand bats
man, took McHale's place at bat. With
one ball and no strikes on him Bress
ler. a left-hand pitcher, was taken out
and Bush, a right-hander, took his
place. Pipp, a left-hand batsman, then
took Bauman's place and his singles
sent in two runs and tied the score.
Maisel's double sent in two more runs,
but Philadelphia again tied the count
in its half. In the tenth, singles by
Maisel and Mullen, their double steal
and Bush's wild pitch decided the game.
Score:
New York I Philadelphia
B H O A El BHOAE
High.m... 4 11 0 0Walsh,m... 3 0 2 00
o 1 V 4 U'Strunk.r. .. 6
5 2 1 1 0,Lapp,c. . . . 4
Maisel. 3. .
Mullen. L.
Cree.r. .
Hartzell. 1.
Boone. 2 .
Xun'ker.c.
McHale.p.
Pieh.p
Fisher.p...
Bauman .
5 1 11 2 O.Oldrinir.L .. 6
3 0 3 0 OlMcInnis.l. 5
4 o o 0 o:Lajole.2. . . 5
2 1 3 2 0!Malone,3. . 3
4 1 10 1 1 Kopf.s 4
BOO 0 OlBressler.p. 3
0 0 0 OOHush.p.... 10 0
10 12 0 Scliang. 10 0
0 o o o 0
1 1 0 0 0!
Totals. 36 8 30 12 11 Totals. 39 12 30 15 2
Batted for McHale In seventh: batted
for Bauman in seventh; batted for Ma-
lono in tenth.
New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 7
Philadelphia 1 01200200 0 S
Kuns. Maisel, Cree. Hartzell 2, Boone,
Nunamaker. Pipp, Walsh 2, Strunk 2, Mc
Innis, Lajote. Two-base hits, Peckinpaugli,
Maisel, Strunk, Lajoie. Three-base hit,
Boone. Earned runs. New York 4. Philadel
phia 4. Stolen bases, Maisel. Mullen. Walsh,
Strunk. Struck out, by McHale 6. Fisher 4.
Bressler 3, Bush 5. Bases on balls, off Mc
Hale 1, Pieh 1. Bressler 4. Bush L Base on
errors. New York 2. Double play. Strunk to
Mclnnis. Hits, off McHale 9 in 6, Pieh I
none out in seventh. Fisher 2 in 4, Bressler
4 in 6 none out in seventh. Bush 4 in 4.
Umpires, Hlldebrand and O'Loughlin.
Boston 12, Washington 4.
BOSTON, June 24. Boston combined
Ceast club yesterday. Same called for
a monthly stipend of $200 commencing
next .Spring. Moreiand will accompany
the Bees on their last trip home from
Portland in the Fall, so will get a chance
to show something before the season
closes. Jude is a big right-hander
and ought to be handy around the Bee
camp. He had Ave or six teeth knocked
out last Sunday at Vancouver when a
bat accidentally hit him in the mouth,
so when the Salt Lake butchers hear
of it there may be a holler for Blank
enship to drop him. .
George Hildebrand, former Coast
League umpire, has shrunk to a mere
140 pounds, so he says in a Chicago
newspaper. When George was cavort
ing around west of the Rocky Moun
tains he carried SO or 60 pounds more
than that, so it -roust be strenuous
business holding a meter in the big
show.
There are 852.000 golf players in
the United States, according to the
latest figures, but Hugo Bezdek, ath
letic director at the University of Ore
gon, claims the world s record for get
ting into traps and bunkers. Although
Hugo is a fair enough golfer, yesterday
he essayed the Waverley links and if
there is a trap on the course that he
was not in it must have been dis
guised as a clump of bushes or a Ger
man howitzer battery. Last seen of
Hugo he was eight feet down in i
hole on "Fountain Fairway." burrow
ing away with a niblick and hollering
ior tne caddy to bring him an alpen
stock. Some game, this gawf.
Usually, the Oregon mentor devotes
his Summers to scouting for the Pitts
burg Pirates, combing all the bush
league morasses in existence for good
baseball talent. This year he expects
to remain at Eugene and will look
over Just the Coast and Northwetsern
leagues.
14 hits and three sacrifices with seven
bases on balls and three errors today
and easily won the last game of the
series with Washington, 12 to 4. To
day's full contest was the first full
game pitched by Ray Collins this sea
son. Hooper scored five of his team's
runs. Score:
Boston Washington
B H O A E
B H O A E
Hooper.r. . 5
Wagner,2. 4
Speaker.m. 4
0 O Moeller.r.
0 0 0
2 0;Foster,3. .. 4
0 0 Shanks, 1. . . 3
0 o, Milan. m.. 4
0 UiGandll.l . . 4
3 1 Morgan, 2. 4
1 ojHenry.c. .. 4
0 O'McBride.s.N 4
2 0Boehling,p 1
Shaw, p.... 1
Williams. 1
lEngle.p. . . O
4 2 0
2 0 1
4 0 1
Lewis.l.
Gainer, 1. .
Janvrin.s.
Gardner,3.
Cady.c. . . .
Collins, p. .
9 1 O
1 1 1
5 O 0
2 3 0
0
0 10
O O 0
O 3 O
O 0 0
Johnson"", o
Acosla'".. O 0 O OO
Totals. 34 14 27 8 1 Totals. .37 11 27 14
Batted for Shaw In seventh.
Batted for Bngle in ninth.
Ran for Johnson in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 r O 1 0 2 3 1
Washington 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 4
Runs, Hooper 5, Gainer, Janvrin 2. Oady 3,
Collins. Foster. .Shanks. Milan, McBride.
Two-base hit. Shanks, Foster, Speaker,
Cady. Earned runs, off Collins 3; Boehling
2. Shaw 1, Engle 4. Three-base hits, Mc
Bride, Milan. Hooper. Hits, off Boehling ;
In 3 1-U innings: Shaw 2 in 3 2-3; Engle
in 2. Stolen bases. Morgan. Gainer. Speaker,
Hooper. Double play, Janvrin to Wagner
to Gainer. Left on bases, Boston 8. Wash
ington 8. First base on errors, Boston 1,
Washington 1. Struck out. by Collins 3,
Bnohling 1, Shaw 1, Engle I. Umpires,
Dineen and Nallin.
Detroit 9, St. Louis 3.
DETROIT, June 24. Detroit hit hard
and often, ran wild on the bases, took
advantage of every fielding slip and
defeated St.' Louis today, 9 to 3. Dauss
pitched airtight ball except in the sev
enth, in which a single, a pass and
Austin's double gave the Browns one
run. Tiger errors let In the visitors
other two. Score:
St. Louis I Detroit
B H OA E B H O A E
Shotten.I.
Austin, 3..
Pratt.2
1 0 Vitt.S 4
1 9jKavan'h,2. 5
6 0'Cobb.m. . . 5
1 OiCrawford.r 5
2 1
1 . 4
3 1
1 0
4 0
0 0
0 1
C. Wlk'r.m
2 1
2 1
1 11
1 2
2 6
1 0
K.wlkT.r.
Howard. 1.
0 o;Veach.I. . .
O 1
0 1
1 0;Burns.l. ...
3 1 iBush.s. . . .
La van. s...
Sever'd.c.
7 0
OiStanage.c.
2 0
Agnew.c.
Hamil'n.p
Hoch.p. . .
Loudr'k.p.
Schm'dtz
Walsh". .
Burk'n"
0 1
0 1
Dauss, p. . .
3 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 O
0 0
Totals. 33 8 24 15 4
Totals.. 3S 16 27 17 3
Batted for Hocn In fifth: "ran for Sev-
ereid in eighth; batted for Lowdermltk in
ninth.
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Detroit 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 9
Kuns. Shotten. Howard, Walsh. VItt, Kav
anaugh 2, Cobb 2, Veach, Burns, Bush 2.
Two-base hits. Cobb, Crawford, Austin.
Three-base hits, Cobb. Burns. Stolen bases,
Vitt. Kavanaugh, Cobb 3, Bush 3. Earned
runs, St. Louis 1. Detroit 6. First base on
errors. St. Louis 2, Detroit 3. Bases on balls,
Dauss 2, Hamilton 1, Lowdermilk. Hits, off
Hamilton 2, none out in first; Hoch 5 in 4;
Lowdermilk .8 in 4. Struck out, by Dauss 5,
Lowdermilk. Umpires, Chill and Evans.
CREWS AWAIT STARTER
VALE AND HARVARD BELIEVED TO
BE EVENLY MATCHED.
Annual Races Today Attract Largest
Throne In Years Crimson Wins
Both 'Scrub'' Contests.
NEW LONDON. Conn., June 24. The
largest throng In many years is assem
bled here tonight, preparatory to the
annual intervarsity regatta of Harvard
and Yale tomorrow. With all hotel
rooms engragred, porters were placing
cots in every available nook, and the
overflow of guests was put Into nearby
cottages.
The streets were gay with throngs
sporting Crimson and Blue colors.
On the harbor hundreds of boats
twinkled with lights. Near tho railroad
bridge lay the America cup-defense
yacht Eesolute. while far out was the
superdreadnought Utah, awaiting the
arrival of Secretary of the Navy Jo
sephus Daniels, who will arrive aboard
the Dolphin for tomorrow's races.
It was generally conceded by race
followers that both varsity and minor
crews of the rival colleges were evenly
matched for the contests over the four
and two-mile courses. Betting was
light and confined mostly to friendly
wagers.
Harvard scored a double victory over
Vale in the scrub races rowed at dusk
tonierht. The freshman four race rowed
over a mile course upstream resulted in
win for Harvard in 6 minutes Zl
seconds. In the gentlemen's or gradu
ate eight race at half a mile the Crim
son alumni finished one and one-half
lengths ahead in. 3 minutes 5 sec
onds. Both camps sent their varsity and
second eights out for light paddling
tonight.
OHA3LPIOX HIGH JljMPBR QUITS
Becson, Record Holder, Finds Ho Is
Xow Too Heavy for Leaping.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. (Spe
cial.) Eddie Beeson has made his last
high jump. The present worm s recora
holder has notified Coach Frank Fos
ter, of the Olympic Club, that he would
ot be able to get into shape for the
National championships to be held at
the exposition in August, and, further
more, he said he was through with
athletics.
The retirement of Beeson marks the
passing of one or the greatest, nign
umpers the world has ever seen, ana
he retires with the honor or worlds
record holder. The taking on of too
much excess weight is. the cause of
Beeson's retirement.
Boxing Stopped In Michigan.
LANSING, Mich., June 24 Governor
Ferris today put an end to boxing
matches in this state when he sent let
ters to 83 Sheriffs telling them to en
force the law against glove contests. -
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
I
VOR OLSON, ex-Beaver, singled once
for Cincinnati and handled five
chances at second.
Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, made two
hits and scored a run for the Phils, but
skipped on two out of eight fielding
chances at short.
Ham Hyatt. ex-Northwestern Leaguer,
made two hits, one a double, and scored
run for the St. Louis -Nationals.
Stanridge, ex-Seal, made two hits in
two times at bat, scored a run and gave
five hits in 3 1-3 innings, walking none
and fanning one.
Bert Whaling, ex-Seattle, made one
hit for the Braves, catching a shutout
g-ame against Brooklyn. No bases were
stolen against him.
Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, made a two
bagger for the Tanks and handled four
chances at short without a skip.
Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, made three
hits 'at bat for Cleveland and fitole a
base.
When You Visit
San Francisco
First secure one of our made-to-your-order
Suits of Clothes. Then
you will be correctly dressed and
reflect credit upon the land of roses.
Our prices are very moderate.
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
HAYNE WINS FROM
- 1YIAGAN OF VICTORIA
H.
Chandler Egan and Jack
Neville Meet Today in
Golf Semi-Finals.
MRS. BEAN HAS 89 CARD
Neville and Miss Temple Carry Off
Mixed Foursomes From Egan and
Miss Maisie MacMaster, of
Portland, by Two Strokes.
BT H. CHANDLER EGAN.
Ex-National Amateur Golf Champion.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 24. (Spe
cial.) There were no great surprises
or upsets in the match play rounds to
day in either the , men's or women's
championship of the Pacific Northwest
Golf Association. The weather was
like yesterday, a cool, gray day with
light showers after luncheon
The hardest and closest battle was
the one between A. V. Macan, of Vic
toria, and R. T. Hayne, of San Fran
cisco, who is the
champion of North
ern Calif o rnia.
Hayne has been
playing erratic golf
eincc his arrival in
Tacoma and his
success largely de
pended on whether
he was on one of
his good streaks or
not- Macan was up
nil thft XL'ftv t-niirirl
until the 18th tee, u 4 handler Egan.
Hayne having squared the match when
Macan played several shots in the
woods in the seventeenth. Both -drove
well for the eighteenth and after poor
secoiwi shots recovered well and holed
difficult putts for par fours. On the
extra hole, the nineteenth, both sent off
long balls and Hayne secured the better
second. Macan was about 6 feet short
on his third and Hayne laid him an ex
tremely difficult stymie. Macan made a
gallant effort. with his mashie but nar
rowly missed the cup and lost the
match.
Neville Given Hard Rub.
Toung Leroy Pratt. Jr., of the Ta
coma Club, played a splendid game
against Jack Neville, of San Francisco,
and carried the match to the seven
teenth green before losing by 3 down
and 1 to play. He suffered some hard
luck on that hole when his tee shot,
played with an iron on account of the
following wind, was so long as to find
the sand pit which crosses the fair
green about 260 yards from the tee.
Howard Wright. the Lochburn
player who gained a reputation bv de
feating Homer Bankard yesterday, was
not able to keep up his champion-eat
ing pace and lost to Paul Ford, of Se
attle, 4 down and 3 to play.
My own match with O. W. Potter, of
Seattle, was disappointing in that
Potter was so badly off his game that
he did not begin to do himself justice.
Outside of three poorly played shots
I was playing well and finally won by
6 up and 4 to play.
The semi-finals are played tomor
row at 36 holes. Hayne plays Paul
Ford, of Seattle, and should win unless
he strikes one of his poor rounds, in
which case he might be beaten badly.
On the other side of the draw I play
Jack Neville, who defeated me in the
finals of this same tournament a year
ago at Seattle. ' I have my opportunity
to even up the score, but it remains
to be seen what happens.
Sirs. Bean Picked for Winner.
The semi-finals in the women's cham
pionship were also played thi-s morning.
Mrs. Curran. of Tacoma, defeated the
so-called dark horse, Mrs. McKenzie, of
Vancouver, by 2 up - and 1 to play.
Mrs. Bean, of Tacoma, defeated Mrs.
William -Jones, of Tacoma, in the other
match by 7 up and 6 to play. Mrs. Bean
scored a remarkable 89 and should win
the championship if she keeps up that
pace.
Portland was pitted against Portland
in the second round of match play for
the second flight, when Kllis Bragg de
feated Colonel J. J. Morrow by 5 up
and 4 to play. Bragg won again in the
afternoon by the seme score from
Pratt, of Tacoma. This puts him in
the finals for that cup. his opponent
being C. G. Burnett, of Bellingham.
Kverything gave way to the mixed
foursomes this afternoon. The finish
was close. Jack Neville and Miss Tem
ple won with a fine 86, handicap 9, net
score 77. Miss Maisie MacMaster, of
Portland, and I were second with 87,
handicap 8, net score 79. I am still re
gretting the two putts I missed on the
last two holes.
Portland and Medford's other entry
was defeated this morning in the sec
ond round for the consolation cup.
M. A. Gunst & Co..
- -
y J.
nM
ml
Wm
IwpIBI
ij'
CC
Fireball" Johnson
Drinks
says it's the greatest drink ever for a
hot, tired and thirsty pitcher. All the
stars in every line of work star Coca-
jiy Cola so will you.
mm
?-rvr VS 1..,,.. -I
''''mm,,
.
kti.
22
R. C. F. Astbury lost to Coffin, of Bell
ingham, by two down o-n the last green.
SPOKANE WINS IN' ELEVENTH
Wuffli's Home Run Breaks Tie and
Spells Defeat for Seattle.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 24. Wuffli
broke a tie and brought victory to
Spokane in the 11th inning today, when
he smashed a home run drive into cen
ter field. Williams saved the day for
Spokane in the first half of the 11th
with a one-handed running catch with
runners on second and third and con
verted it into a double play to retire
the side.
Both Wicker and Eastley were hit
hard, and errors on both sides figured
prominently in the run-getting. Score:
R. H. E.I n. H. E.
Seattle 5 11 4,'Spokane ....6 13 5
Batteries Eastley and Cadman:
Wicker and Brenegan.
Aberdeen a, Victoria'l.
VICTORIA, B. C. June 24. Aberdeen
defeated Victoria 3 to 1 today, errors
by the Maple Leafs behind Leonard
counting toward the Black Cats' vic
tory. Leonard gave way to a pinch
hitter and McKenry finished the game. '
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Aberdeen... 3 10 OjVictoria, . . . .1 S 4
Batteries Engel and Vance; Leonard
McKenry and Haworth.
Tacoma-Vancouver
rain.
game postponed;
BEAA'EHS GET NEW OUTFIELDER
"Babe" Cunningham, Once Before
Witli Portland, Signed by Mac.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. (Spe
cial.) "Babe" Cunningham, the San
Francisco boy who has been playing
in the bushes since he broke In wita
the Beavers so auspiciously in 1912,
only to fade away the following sea
son, was signed by Manager McCredie
today to fill an outfield berth while
Speas and Doane are laid up. The
Beaver boss was up against it for out
field material. Speas and Doane are
suffering with severe colds and it may
be a week or 10 days before they will
be fit for service.
Cunningham is simply being taken
on temporarily until the regulars get
back in the game.
McCredie is also trying out Kern, a
young infielder, who has been playing
semi-professional ball here. The Beav
er leader is in hopes of picking up
some youngsters for next season.
Seliwood Outfielder Traded.
"Brownie" Groce, Seliwood outfielder,
has been transferred to the Piedmont
OT many
brands of
cigars can lxast
of a generation of
loyal smokers.
It's a wise son
who knows his
father's Gen'l
Arthurs.
The Gen'l Arthur Cigar in- .
vites all friends, old and
new, to enjoy the hospi
tality of his "Exposition
home" in the M. A.. Gunst
& Co., Inc. Building on the
"Zone".
ARTHUR.
CIGAR, CENTS
Also a 3 for a quarter size
Inc. Distributor
IP"-
Demand the genuine by full name
nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
-
Whonevor
vou an
Am-, think
of Coca - Cola.
Maroons by Manager Wayne Lewis, of
the Seliwood club. Groce will hold down
the role of utility for George Gray
son's crew. He will make his debut
in a Piedmont uniform Sunday, when
he will take Jack Hargreavea' place in
center. Hargreaves will be out of the
city on that d:ite.
TOM MET A FRIEND AT
THE BALL GAME
LAST WEEK
feeling: "all in, dov-n-and-out" and
could not interest himself in what
was going on because a deal had fallen
through and he didn't sec how on earth
he could pay out ?30 for a Puit. Torn
saw that his friend needed a new suit
badly, and he impulsively started to of
fer him a loan but caught himself in
time.
"I know you're not a borrower, Don
ald but here's a way I can help you
that even a proud fellow like you
couldn't refuse. It's a .-"tion GO
TO CHERRY'S AND BUY TOoR SUIT
ON CREDIT!
I'm particular you know that non
aid. 'Any old thing' won't rlo there's
got to b-i a class to my rlo'.;es. And
that's why 1 like CHljVIV'S ARROW
BRAND CLOTHES. It's the same as
with a restaurant you like a place
that serves the best food at moderate
prices.
"You'll fall right in with CHERRY'S.
I know, Donald. You'll buy a Suit
right 'off the bat' and -r it home.
I'll wager. A few dollars down and
the rest by the week or '.-th that's
the system that keeps hundreds of us
looking smart.
"Now. Donald, go up to their store
at 389-391 Washington there convince
yourself."
7 ROUTES
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. J. GEARY,
General Agent, Pass. Departm't,
111 Third Street, Portland. Or.
Phones Main 334, Home A 2666.
Learn to Swim by ToT 54 Everywhere
One Trial
Plain. 25f .
Fancy. 35c. - '" -Tl
AYVAD MAJfFG CO.. Hobokcn. N. J.