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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
lO TJIE MORNING OREGONTAN. MONT) AT, JUNE 23, 1913. BEAVERS WIN AND LOSE WITH SEALS Krause Is Wobbly in Morning, but Kahler Makes En k emy Taste Defeat. STUMPF IS BATTING STAR Wolverton's Crew Falls to Avenge Portland's Double Victory or Saturday Team Is on Way , Home From Winning Trip. Pacific Coast T-easue Standings. W L. P.C! W. I. P.C. Fan Franco 4 38 .537 Portland. . . 39 4 .404 Bait Lake.. 42 3S .52S Oakland 42 45 .43 Lob Angeles 45 45 .500,Venice 39 4 .4b4 Yesterday's Result. At San Francisco Portland 3-6. San Kranclseo 6-3. At Salt Lake Oakland 8. Salt Lake . At Los Angeles Venice 2-1. Los Ange les 1-3. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Juno 27. (Special. McCredie's Beavers are rid In the rails homeward bound with a merry chuckle at the expense of the overconfident Seals. Assured of the series by the double-header of Saturday. the Northerners once more demonstrated the power of mind over matter when they split even tn the Sunday sessions. After his hopefuls had lost twice on Eaturday, Boss Harry Wolverton an nounced in confident tones that the Seals would clean up on Sunday. Spi der Baum was equal to the occasion In the forenoon, when he won a 6-to-3 session. With Curly Brown it was different. He was star --' off with a 8-to-l lead, but wobblt 1 wobbled, and wobbled, until final. i fell. At the close lie was a loser by 4 to 3, the Beavers having first of all tied the score, after which they proceeded to win. Krause Has Bad Start. Harry Krause got off to a bad start In the morning, being touched for three runs in the first inning, while "Spider", Baum pitched effective ball most of the time and received spectac ular support. Jones started with a walk, and Krause's slowness in covering first put "Duke" Schaller on first. Both runners moved up one on a wild pitch. Bodie chased them in with a. sharp single to left and scored on Heilmann's sacrifice bunt toward first. Meloan's out and Davis" error on Jerry Downs' bounder. . In the fourth Downs singled and moved up when Block beat out a bunt to first. There was not a Portlander to cover the bag. Roy Corhan laid down a sacrifice to Krause. and after Baum's out to left. "Ducky" Jones doubled to the same garden to register two more. Mice Relieves lira one. The eighth saw one more added. Kigginbotham, who replaced Krause in this inning, opened by hitting "Molly" Meloan on the knee. Downs sent him to third with a single to right, but Block hit into the pitcher's hands for n force-out at the plate. Corhan drove a sizzler between Bates' nees to score Jerry. The Beavers did all the scoring in the sixth. Derrick drove the first ball pitched to right, Stumpf picked out the next one for a safety past second, and Bates shot the third along the line to left field to score Derrick. Hillyard popped to second and Fisher fanned to relieve the situation, tut Bill Speas was on deck with a double to the leftd field fence, adding two more runs. In the afternoon Kahler, who earlier In the week pitched a one-hit shout out against the San Francisco team, was on the winning end. He was touched time and again in the start of the game, but after he got by the fourth inning the going proved easier, and he was never again scored against. Stnmpf and Lobrr Hit Hard. Stumpf. the Portland second-sacker. was up and coming. Just once out of five chances did he miss a hit, annex ing three singles and a double off the portsider. Even Ty Lober. who Isn't Bupposed to be a strong sticker with southpaws in the box, got to the San Francisco boxman for a couple of nice outfield drives. Brown started to wobble at the jump. Davis was out on a grounder to Cor han. but Derrick hit to left and Stumpf singled to right. Bates hit to Jones, who covered the bag aud doubled the batsman at first. Schaller tripled in the same inning, after Jones had fanned. Biff's effort was a drive to the clubhouse and he came home on a sacrifice fly as Bodie lifted the ball for Hillyard to capture. Portland came even in the second. Hillyard plunked a bounding sigle to center and Speas was beaned right on top of the head. Carisch forced Speas, advancing Hillyard to third, and he came in as Lobej" grounded out to Downs. Kahler was fanned. The Seals did the balance of their coring in the last of the third and nee more in the fourth. Brown sin gled and Jones sacrificed. Schaller leaned '.ho ball against the fence to score Brown. Meloan's homer came In me lourth, with no one on the bases. Seals Cet Kibosh. Where the Beavers put the kibosh on the beals was in the sixth. Stumpf and Bates hit to left field and when Hillyard walked to fill the bases. Mr. C. Brown was in some pre dicament. Speas forced Hillyard on a erounaer to Corhan, but Stumpf tal lied. Carisch rolled the sphere to Downs, to die at first, but Bates came home. Lober popped to Jones. After that the beals v ere dead ones. The winning run came in the eighth when Carisch singled and came leis urely across the plate on a smash against the fence by Lober. Scores: Morninir same: Portland San Franclsc a 1 1 j a k: B H OAK Tavls.s. , 4 2 0 0 1.Iones.3 4 2 1 Derrick, 1. Stumpf,2.. tates.3. . . Hilly'd.m. Visher.c. . Speas.r. . . Lober.l Krause. p.. Doane ... Klggi'm.p 5 3 6 3 O.Schaller.I.. 4 1 5-54 liKodie.m... 4 2 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 OHeil'ann.l 3 1 1 OOMeloan.r.. 3 1 2JDownC. 4 3 1 0 0 Block.c 4 2 7 0 OlCorhan.s.. 3 X 2 SOlBaum.p 4 0 0 0 8 O 0 0 4 1 U 0 o; 1 0 Totals. 39 11 24 13 2; Total.. 33 12 27 10 3 -uoane battea xor Krause in eighth. Portland 0 0 0 0 O 3 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 11 San Francisco 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 H Hits 3 0 1 3 1 I 1 2 1 Runs Derrick, Stumpf, Bates. Jones, Schaller. Bodie. Downs 2. Block. Five runs. 10 hits. 23 at bat, off Krause in 7 innings. nargo aeieat io ivrause. rwo-Dase nits, Davis. Jones. Speas. Sacrifice hits. Hell mann Corhan. First-base on ralleri halls off Krause 1. off Baum 1. -Struck out, by Krause 1. Baum 1. Hit by pitcher. Meloan. by Higginbotham. Double play. Stumpf to I-erneK. Left on bases, fortiana io, san Francisco 7. Runs responsible for. Krause 4. Baum 3. HiKKlnbotham 1. Wild pitch, Krause. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Guthrie and Hem. Afternoon game: Portland ! San Francl BHOAE' BHOAE Tiavis.s... 5 0 0 3 ol.lonea.3. ... 3 1 3 S 1 Derrick.!. 4 111 0 OiSclialler.l. . 4 2 0 0 0 Smmpr,:.. 5 4 1 JOBodie.m... 3 0 3 0 0 Fiatea.3... 4 1 2 4 0 Heilmann.l 4 113 10 Hillvard.m 3 2 4 OOMeloan.r.. 2 1 0 00 Fpeas.r... 3 1 2 0 0Downs,2. . . 4 0 2 6 0 tUajrlcch.C, 4 .0. 6 1 0;Block.c.. 4 0 4 0 0 Lober.).. . 4 3 2 0 0Corhsn.s. . S 0 I SO eLahler.s. 3 0 0 ZOiBrown.p.. 2 1 0 0 0 Totals. .35 11 27 13 0 Totals.. 2 (27 15 0 Portland 0 1 O O 0 2 0 1 0 4 Hits ! 110 12 12 0 11 San Krancisco 10110000 0 3 Hits 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 Runs, Smmpr, Bates, Hillyard 2, Schaller, Meloan. Brown. Home run. Meloan. Three base hit. Schaller. Two-base hits. Stumpf. Brown. Hillyard. Sacrifice hits. Jones. Kahler, Brown. Baae on balls. Kahler 4, Brown 2. Struck out. by Kabler i. Brown 4. Hit by pitcher, Speas. Sacrifice fly, Bodie. Double plays, Jones to Heilm&nn; Bates to Ktumpf to Derrick; Corhan to Downs to Hellmann. Stolen bass. Hellmann. Wild pitch, Kahler. Runs responsible for, Kahler 3. Brown 4. Left on bases, Port land 8, San Francisco 6. Time, 1:57. Um pires. Held and Guthrie. LOS ANGELES WINS OXE GAME Tigers Take Morning Contest and Make It 5 Out of 7 for Series. LOS ANGELES, June 27. Venice and Los Angeles won a game apiece today, the Tigers taking the morning battle, 2 to 1, and the Angels the afternoon game, 3 to 2. With the score tied in the seventh inning, Roy Mitchell won his own game In the morning with a home run over the leftfield fence. Terry's single in the last inning of the second game, a sacrifice and Metz ger's single scored the winning run. The Tigers took five of the seven games of the series. Scores: Morning: same, at Venice: Venice Los Angeles - B II OA9 BHOAK Carllsle.l. 4 14 0 o;M'Mullen.2 3 1 5 30 tierger,.. a a l uuirtyan.r. . . . & -J l v " Wllholt.r. 5 2 0 0 0;Wolter.m. 3 0 4 00 Bayless.m 3 0 2 1 OlKoerner.l. 3 0 10 10 Purtell.3.. 10 1 3 0 Ellis.l 3 1 1 00 Oleich'n.l 3 1 0 l.Terrv.s 4 0 1 40 Risberfc.2. 4 O 3 1 O Bolles.c. .. 4 14 10 Spencer.c. 4 0 6 1 0 Metzger.3. 2 1 0 40 Mltchell.p 4 11 3 O.Scogglns.p 3 1130 Hitt.p.... 0 0 0 0O Dillon... O 0 0 OO Biitm er" o u u ou (M'Do'l" 1 0 0 00 Totals. 31 7 27 8 l Totals.. 31 7 27 16 0 Batted for Metzger in ninth. Ran for Dillon in ninth. Batted for Scogglns in ninth. Venice 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 2 Hits 0 o 1 o o 2 2 o a 1 Los Angeles . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 2 0 0 3 1 O O 0 Run, wilhoit. Mitchell. Boles. Home run. Mitchell. Two-base hit. Scogglns. Sacrifice hits. Berper, Gleichmann, Metger. Bayless, Wolter. Struck out, by Scogglns 4, Mitchell 4 Rasps on balls, off Scoacins 5. Mitchell 4. Runs responsible for. Scogglns 2, Mitchell 1. seven hits, l run. 3U at bat on jviitcneu In 8 2-3 Innings. Credit victory to Mitchell. Stolen bates, Carlisle. McMullen. Hit by pitcher. McMullen. by Mitchell. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. Time, 1:52. Afternoon game at Los Angeles: Venice I Los Angelea BHOAE BHOAE Carllsle.l. 3 0 4 1 OIM'Mullen.2 4 3 0 Berger.s. . 4 1 2 6 0:Buem Ir.r 4 1 Wllhoit.r. 3 11 OOlWolter.m. 3 0 Bayl's.m-l 2 1 3 0 0 Koerner.l. 4 1 Purtell.3. 4 11 2 0 Ellis.l. .. . 3 1 Gleichm'.l 3 0 12 1 OjTerry.s 3 1 Rlsberg.2. 4 0 1 OOBoles.c... 3 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 9 10 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 00 Mitza,c 4 11 1 o Metzger.3. 4 3 Hitt.p 4 10 1 OjLove.p 3 0 Kane.m. 1 1 0 0 0;Ryan,p. . . 0 0 Totals. .32 7t25 12 0 Totals. .31 9 27 10 0 Batted for Carlisle in eighth, tone out when winning run scored. Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 1 O 0 O 0 1-4 1 7 Los Angeles 1O01 0 0 0 0 1 3 Hits U O X X u A 3 9 Runs. Hitt. Kane. 'Wolter. Terry 2. Three- base hits. Boles, Hitt. Two-base hit. Metz ger. Sacrifice hits, Ellis. Boles. Strack out. Love 8, Ryan 1. Bases on . balls, love 4. Hitt 2. Runs responsible for, Hitt 3, Love 2. Four hits, 2 runs. 24 at bat, off Love in 7 1-3 innings. Credit victory to Ryan. Double Dlay. Hitt to Gleichmann to Mltze. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. Time 1:54. BEES USE 18 MEX IX VAIN Oaks Take Game, 8 to 6, and Make Count for Series Tie. SALT LAKE CITY, June 27. Oakland defeated Salt Lake, 8 to G, here today, and by so doing slipped into a tie with the Bees for honors in the six-game series just concluded. Both teams played errorless ball; hard hitting and airtight pitching on the part of the Oaks at vital times earning the victory. Manager Blankensh;p threw 18 players into the lists in his effort to win. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAE Johns'n.m M'indorff.l 5 12 OO.Faye.r 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 OIC. Wirms.p 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 -Ness.l. . . 1 0!Orr.-r. . . . 0 0 Gedeon.2. . Gardner.r. 1 Kunn.c. . . Litschi.3. 1 OJRyan.l 3 0 Zacher.m.. 2 0:Tmnant.l. 4 0Barbour,3. 0 0 Hannah, c. 1 01 Fittery.p. . 2 0 Hall. p. 1 0 1 0 Guest.s. . . i io n M an da. 2 . . 13 2 0 Prulett.p. 3 3 0 0 1 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o Prough.p. Klawlt'r.D Marcan. . 0 Oj LaRoy.p. . Morgan.p . Hal linan.s. Meek'. .. Shinn--. . Blank's'pt Rohrert. . . Totals. .37 15 27 14 o Totals. .39 13 27 1$ 0 Ban for Prueitt in third. Ratted for LaRoy in seventh. Batted for Faye in seventh. tRan for Shinn in seventh. JBattod for Williams in ninth. Oakland 0 2 1 0 00 3 1 1 S Hits 2 2 3 0 1 0 4 1 2 15 Salt Lake 2 O 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 S Hits 2 0 1 0 2 0 3 4 1 13 Runs. Nees 3. Kuhn 2, Litschi 2. Manda. Orr 2. Gedeon 2 Ryan. Tennant. Hallinan. Two-base hits, Kuhn. Litschi, Manda, Prulett, Rohrer. Rvan. Tennant. Barbour. Hannan. Meek. Three-base hits, Manda. Kuhn. Home run. Gedeon. Sacrifice hits. Mundorff. Kuhn. Guest. Stolen bases. Johnston 2, Litschi. BaA on balls, off Prulett 1. t Ittery Hall 2, Morgan 1. Struck out, by Prulett 2, Prough 2. Klawltter 2, Fittery 1. Hall 2, Williams 1. Two runs, hits. 11 at bat off Prukitt in 3 Innings. Two runs, 7 hits. 19 at bat, off Prough in 4 and less than 1-3 lnninga. Two runs, 3 hits. 9 at bat. off Klawitter in 1 and less than 2-3 innings. Two runs. hits. 9 at bat, off Fittery in l -3 inninffs. Four runs. 7 hits. i at oat. off Hall In 5 Innings. No runs, 1 hit, 2 at bat, off LaRoy in 1-3 of an inning. No runs, no hits. 2 at Dat. on Morgan in l - J of an Inning. Two runs. 3 hits, 5 at bat. fr Williams m X lA innings, ituta respon sible for. Prulett 2. Prough 4. Klawltter 0. Fittery , Han 4. Lanoy o. Morgan a. win lams 1. Credit victory to Pruiett. Charge defeat to Hall. Left on bases. Oakland 10, Salt Lake 7. Double plays, Prulett to Kuhn to Manda; Zaeher to Hannah. Time of game 2:14. Umpires. Williams and Finney. WHITE SOX BEAT ST. LOUIS Eddie Collins Triples on James When Bases Are Filled. CHICAGO. June 27. A three-base hit by Eddie Collins, with the bases filled, in the third inning enabled the Chicago Americans to overcome St. LouisT lead and singles by Weaver and Fournier in the fifth sent in another run, which was enough to defeat St. Louis, 4 to' 3. Score: Fw H. E R. H. E. St. Louis.. .3 8 0Chicago 4 7 2 Batteries James and Agnew; Cicotte and Schalk. Detroit 12, Cleveland 2. DETROIT, June 27. Detroit bunched hits in three innings today and defeated the Cleveland Americans 12 to 2. The visitors played listless ball. Kavan angh's home run over the fence with Vilt on base was a feature. core: R. H. E. R .H. E. Detroit ...12 14 3Cleveland ..2 7 1 Batteries Dubuc and Stanage; Coumbe, Jones. Harstad and O'Neil. PACKERS AXD NEWARK DIVIDE Main Pitches Two-Hit Shutout for Kansas City Feds in First Game. N J. June 27. Kansas City and Newark Federals traded games here today in a double-header, 1 to 0 and 4 to 6. Scores: First game R. H. E". R. H. E Kan. Citv..l 6 UNewark 0 2 0 Batteries Main and Brown; Falken berg and Rariden. Second eame R. H. E. R. H. E. Kan. City.. .4 8 lNewark 6 6 0 Batteries Johnson, Henning and Brown; Moran, rvaiseriing ana itariaen The Dalles 11, Harriman Club 7. THE DALLES. Or.. Juno 27. (Spe cial.) The local nine defeated the Har riman Club of Portland here today 11 to 7. Tageseli was touched for 13 hits. CITY LEAGUE TEAMS START NEW SEASON Monarchs and Sellwoods Win Opening Contests in Handy Fashion. BOTH RESULTS SURPRISE Rupert's Team Lands Hard on Hith erto Pompous Maroons and Lowly Dingbats Easily Take Measure of Redmen. City League Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.O.. Sellwood... 1 0 1 000 Piedmont 0 1.000 West Side.. 1 0 1000, East Side.... 0 1 .OOO Yesterday's Results. First tame Sellwood 8. East Side 8. Second game West Side 5, Piedmont 1. BT EDWARD HILL. Another season of the Portland City League was officially ushered in yes terday at Recreation Park. The sur prise of the opening day was the way in which the Monarchs and Sellwoods trimmed the "Maroons and Redmen. Wayne Lewis Southeast Siders tri umphed over Jack Randall's East Side Club 8 to 3. and in the second game Rupert's Merry Monarchs came near whitewashing the Maroons. The score was 5 to L. A world of difference was noted In the four teams before the first half of the first inning of either game had been played. The Sellwoods and East Siders played a different brand of ball from that of the past. The Dingbats, as Lewis has nicknamed his team, looked like a new aggregation. The team has been strengthened consider ably, and judging from yesterday's showing will be more than a tail to the other teams' kites during the pres ent season. Dingbata Jump Ahead. The first contest between the East Siders and Sellwood had all the ap pearances of being a battle royal until the sixth canto, when a trio of errors gave the Sellwoods four runs. With the two tallies they already had this gave the Dingbats a fire-run lead as both teams had put over one apiece in the first inning. The Reds tried hard to make up the deficit in the first half of the seventh and succeeded in putting over two runs, but stopped there. Several of the batting stars will start the new season with a fat batting average as the result of their activi ties with the stick in the second game. Leepy Lind connected with three out of five; Murray and Briggs, two out of four: Billy Stepp two and Eddie Bogart leads them all with a perfect score. He fell on the sphere for three healthy swats in as many times at the platter besides drawing a walk. One of his swats registered two bases. Moeller Batted From Mound. "Zip" Moeller started on the mound for Grayson's Maroons and lasted four and a fraction innings, when he re tired amid a fusillade of bingles in favor of "Jude" Moreland, who goes to Salt Lake in the Fall. "Jude" finished the inning for Moeller and before it was over four runs were across the home plate. Two of these were of Moeller's doing, however, and as the game was lost when he retired from the firing line, the loss of the game will be jotted down in his diary. "Ossy" Osborne twirled a nice game for the Monarchs and pulled himself out of several tight places. Three times the Maroons had men on second and third with one or none down and were unable to slip over a tally. After the game Grayson said that he didn't mind losing the first game of the new schedule, as that was the only one the Piedmonts would lose anyway. Next Sunday, being the Fourth of July, no games will be played in Port land by the City Leaguers. All teams have arranged games out of town and will travel from the city. Yesterday's scores: Ftrst game: East Side Sellwood BHOAEj BHOAE Robin'n.m 4 o 0 0 lWilson.c-l. 5 u B 10 Brown.2.. 3 0 a illlngles.s a 1 1 20 McKeen.l 4 18 1 1 iCohen.3. . 3 0 110 Hughes.3. 4 10 3 o Smitli.m . . 4 1 0 0 0 L.EdTds.l 3 0 2 o OjNeiLson.2.. 4 1120 Donald'n.r 4 10 O liR.Ken'dy.r 3 1 0 O0 Pritch'd.s 4 14 4 l.Deveney.l. 1 o o 01 Shea.c... 3 0 7 1 0 Newman. c. 3 O 5 00 Dillard.p. 3 0 1 1 Oic.Edw'ds.l 3 112 0 0 ineiman.p. 2 o 1 6 1 Totals. 32 4 24 12 51 Totals.. 31 5 'J7 10 East Side 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 lilts 1 o O 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 Sellwood 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 Hits 1 O 1 O 0 1 0 2 5 Runs. Ingles. Nellson. R. Kennedv 1 New man, C. Edwards 3, McKeen, L. Edwards, Prltchard. Struck out. bv Heiman 8. by Dlllard 4. Bases on balls, off Heiman 1. Dil- lara 6. xwo-Dase nits, McKeen, Prltchard. Double nlay. Brown to McKeen. Stolen bases. Ingles, C Edwards 2. Hughes. R. Ken nedy. Hit by pitched ball. c. Edwards. Passed bails, Wilson 3. Newman. Time. 1:45. Cmpires, Drennen and Rankin. Second game: . West Slde I Piedmont BHOAE BHOAE Lind.l 5 S 1 0 0Stepp.r . 3 2 100 Childers.3 6 O 3 1 "Slgsbee.2. . 5 1 3 IO Hippie.'-'., s o a ooooty.i 4 o 8 10 Murray.m 4 2 3 ooK.Ken'y.m 4 0 2 01 BriKKS.r.. 4 2 1 OOBoaart.3.. 3 3 2 4 1 Lodell.l.. 3 15 1 0 Groce.l . . .. 3 10 00 watts.... 311 l OiBartho y.c 3 0 10 3 i Bleeg.c 4 1 9 1 0Yett,s 2 0 110 Osborne.p. 3 0 O 1 0 Moeller.p. 2 0 O 1 0 Houston. 2 3 O 3 1 0 Moreland.p 2 O 0 0 o ixiornDy.s.. J l u o u Totals. 36 10 27 6 0 Totals.. 32 8 27 10 3 West Side 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 5 Hits 11013 121 0 10 Piedmont V1000000 0 1 Hits o z l o 1 20 l l s Runs. Bogart. Lind. Chllders. Houston, Murray 2. Struck out, by Osborne 0, Moeller 4, Moreiana 4. leases on nans, ozr ustiorne 4. Moeller 2. Two-oase nit. Bogart. Double play, Bogart to Doty. Sacrifice hits. Lodell, Groce. Stolen bases. Lind 3, Stepp 4. Bo gart 2. Groce , itartnoiemy, Murray, jn nines Ditched by Moeller. 4 and fraction Runs responsible for, Moeller 2. Base hits and Drennen. CXRS WIN AND LOSE TO REDS Herzog's Men Blank League Leaders in Second Game of Double-Header CINCINNATI, June 27. Chicago and Cincinnati Nationals broke even in a double-header today, Chicago winning the first game, 4 to 1, and Cincinnati taking the second, 3 to 0. Benton's wildness and errors lost the first game for Cincinnati, while they won the sec ond by good batting and Humphries' error. Scores: First game RHEI RHE Chicago.... 4 5 lCincinnati . . . 1 5 Batteries Cheney and Bresnahan Benton, Lear and Clark. Second game RHE RHE Chicago 0 6 2Cincinnati 3 8 Batteries Humphries, Lavender and Bresnahan; Schmelder and Wlngo. Pittsburg-St. Louis game postponed rain. WOLVERTON SENDS DENT BACK Fitzgerald to Rejoin Seals This AVcek, Making Total of 1 8 Men. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Elliott Dent, a pitcher who came to the San Francisco team pi the Pacific Coast League from Atlanta, Ga.. in the South ern Association, will be returned to that club, it was announced tonight by Man ager Harry Wolverton. Dent's show ing, Wolverton said, had been disap pointing. Justin Fitzgerald, the Seal outfielder. who has been on the disabled list for sometime, will be back In the game this week, Wolverton said. Fitzgerald a, re appearance, coupled witn uent s re lease, will bring the team up to the league limit of 18 men. INDIANS BEAT SEATTLE TWICE Pat Callahan Wins His Game and Pat Easiley Loses Second Bout. SPOKANE, June 27 Spokane took double-header from Seattle today. winning the first same by a score of HAWAIIAN PITCHER RELEASED BY SALT LAKE CITY. Johnny Williams. Two years ago Harry Wolverton was offered $10,000 for his Hawaiian pitch ing sensation. Johnny Williams. Will iams was then twirling great guns for Sacramento. Wolverton could not ac cept the check because of the panning the Sacramento fans would have given him, but it's a cinch he is sorry now. He kept Williams until Fall and then lost him to Detroit in the draft for $2500. Even then Detroit got a lemon, for Williams hurt his arm late in the Fall and has never been right since. He stuck part of one season and was then sold back to Wolverton last Sum mer. He did not recover and received his unconditional release from Salt Lake City the other day. Thus marks the passing of the only Hawaiian from the Coast League. The release, too. proves that Blankenship is awakening to the fact that he has a lame twirling corps. 4 to 3 and the second 8 to 4. Callahan beat Mails in the first contest, but the Seattle hurler had ragged support. In the second game the Indians won with a batting rally in the eighth that net ted seven tallies. Eight hits, includ ing two doubles and a triple, did the business. Williams featured with a home run. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 3 6 4Spokane ....4 8 0 Batteries Mails and Cadman; Calla han and Brenegan. First game R. H. E. . R. H. E. Seattle ....4 6 lSpokane ...8 13 6 Batteries Eastley and Cadman; Noyes, Kelley and Brenegan. Tacoma 16-11, Vancouver 1-0 TACOMA, June 27. Holding Van couver to one run in 18 innings, Izzy Kaufmann won both games of a double- header this afternoon for the Tacoma Tigers. His support viciously attacked the delivery of Clarke, Smith and Mailoy and extra base hits were the feature of the contests. The first game was captured by Tacoma. 16 to 1, while the second ended with a count of 11 to 0. Scores: First game: R. H. E.j R. H. E. Tacoma ..16 18 2Vancouver .1 6 3 Batteries Kaufmann and Stevens: Clarke and Cheek. Second game: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Tacoma ..11 10 2Vancouver. 0 7 6 Batteries Kauffmann and Stevens: Smith, Mailoy and Brottem. Victoria 13, Aberdeen 10. EVERETT, Wash., June 27. Victoria and Everett staged a slugfest for the Everett fans today, the Maple Leafs winning, 13 to 10, in a game in which Woods for Victoria and Engle for Aberdeen were both hammered out of the box. Ragged play featured. Vic toria won by bunching hits more ef ficiently than did the Black Cats. ' The game was staged in Everett on account of the Canadian law prohibiting Sun day play, hcore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria ..13 13 4Aberdeen .10 13 3 Batteries Woods, Mclvenry and Ha- worth; Engle, Hughes and Vance. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, National League. TV. L. P.C. I W. L. P.C. 2S 29 .491 Chicago. . , St. Louis. , 33 23 .oS'.(, Boston . 33 2S .541 New York. . 30 26 .636;Brooltl.vn . . . . 29 26 .627;Cincinnati. . American League. , 42 21 .t67iWashington 37 26 .5S7 St. Louis. . , 31 23 .574 Cleveland. . . 31 2 .525,Phlladelp'a. Federal League. 36 23 .610. Newark. ... 3S 26 .5114 Brooklyn. . . . 35 29 .547baltimore. . 32 28 .ttooiBuffalo. . . . American Association. 23 2S .451 26 33 .441 23 32 .418 Philadelp'i Pittsburs- Chlcaero. .. 2S 27 .r.OII 23 36 .SOU 2 37 .373 22 38 .367 . 33 31 ..'.It; L' 34 .460 24 3o .4Uu 22 42 .344 uetroit. Boston . . . . New York. St. Louis. Kan. City Chicago. . . Pittsburg. Indianapolis 42 23 .646;.Mlla aukee.. 30 33 .476 28 33 .45U 28 34 .4.i2 26 37 .413 Louisville. 3o 3t .o3s,(j!eveland . . Kan City.. 33 31 .516 Minneapolis St. Paul 30 31 .41)2 Columbus. . Northwestern League. Spokane 44 24 .647,Vlctorla Tacoma.... 37 32 .536' Aberdeen . . 33 33 .flOO 32 3U .451 25 43 .368 Vancouver. 33 33 .uUo,beattle Western League. W. L. PC.IOmaha. 2S 28 ..-Oo 2ti 31 .456 22 32 .407 22 33 .400 Des Moines 34 21 .eifc.Sioux city Topeka... 33 36 ,55!(VVIchlta. . Denver... 2B 34 .54 7 St. Joseph Lincoln. .. 28 27 .309 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 2-4, Cleveland 8-10; St. Paul 3-1. Kansas City 2-4: Columbus 3-7, Indianapolis 5-6; Minne apolis 2-ti, Milwaukee 4-3. Western League St. Joseph 4-6. Des Moines 2-5; Topeka 2-3, Denver 4-1; Omaha 6-3, Sioux City 0-4: Lincoln 5-3. Wichita 2-7. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast Leasruc No Barnes sched uled today. team traveling. Tomorrow's schedule: Oakland at Portland. Venice at ban Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Seattle at Van couver. Aberdeen at Spokane, Tacoma at Victoria. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 6 games. San Francisco 3 games; Salt Lake 3 games, Oakland 3 games: Venice 5. games, Los Angeles 2 games Beaver Batting Averages. AB H Ave.l AB H Ave. Bates ....205 66 .321Carlch - ...123 30 .247 Speas 216 68 .310 Doane 211 52 .246 Fisher ...186 57 .306Krause ... 49 11 .224 Hillyard ..160 49 .306, Evans 31 6 .193 Stumpf ..321 88 .3UDHlgg ( Derrick ..318 8S .276 Kahler ... 11 Lober . . . . iTiTj 68 .266 Covelesk' . 35 Davis 297 77 .2ilKeefe 12 Lush 43 11 .254 ' 7 .109 1 .090 3 .086 1 .083 Columbia University again claims the largest registration in this country, having 10.B61 students. The University of Cali fornia, 0a second with S1SL. 2 CHICAGO TEAMS KEEP ON GAINING Phils Slump While Braves Fail to Show Needed Pitching Strength. WHITE SOX RUNNING AWAY Detroit and Red Sox Fight Vainly to Stop Comiskey's Men; Yanks Hang in First Division, but Boxmen Are Failing. NEW YORK, June 27. The two Chi cago teams continue the edge in the National and American leagues, only Pittsburg, in the National League, equaling the record of the Cubs during the week, and the Pirates are not fig ured as contenders in the race. In the American League no team ap proached the White Sox in their pace. The Boston Nationals, which have not been going any too well, yesterday staged one of their spectacular ninth inning rallies, taking a game out of the fire from New Tork. Stallings, however, is not getting the pitching necessary for his team again to be a contender. Pfcila Have Poor 'Week. Philadelphia, another team not out of the race, had rather a poor week, but has continued to hold a slight lead over St. Louis and Pittsburg, its rivals for second place. Brooklyn and Cincinnati seemed out of the contest, while New York will have to have much better pitching be fore they can advance much. The catching department of the Giants also needs bracing. In the American League nothing seems to stop the White Sox, who are breezing along in championship form. Boston seems unable to make any im pression on the Chicagoans' lead, in fact 'during the week they fell farther behind, barely managing to hold the edge on Detroit. Yanks Need Better Pitching. New York continues to hold a first- division place, but won't do so long unless the pitching staff takes a brace, while St. Louis. Clevelaand and Phila delphia are sounding the depths and Washington is barely able to stick around the .500 mark. St. Louis shot into the lead In the Federal League during the week, lead ing Kansas City by a small margin. An interesting feature of games in which the leaders figured was yesterday's pitching duel between Plank and Ben der, the two former stars of the Ath letics, in which the left-handed St. Louis twirler easily outpitched Bender. STANFORD NOT TO PLAY OREGON Palo Alto Graduate Manager Says His Team Will Stick to Rugby. SAN IRANCISCO, Cal.. June 27. (Special.) Graduate Manager E. C. Behrens, of Stanford University, said tonight that he had received a telegram from Manager Tiffany, of the Uni versity of Oregon, but emphasized the fact that no American football contest could be arranged, for the reason that Stanford would play Rugby throughout the coming season. Behrens said that it was evidently the impression of the Oregon manager that Stanford was about to follow the lead of California in a return to the American style football. SACRAMENTO GAME IS OFF Seals Too Badly Batted by Series With Beavers for Exhibition. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. (Spe cial.) Although the Seals were sched uled to go to Sacramento tomorrow for a game against one of the Capital City teams, the trip was called off because of the strain of the nine-game series Just finished against Portland. Fur ther, the Sacramento fans are not strong for purely exhibition games. Charlie Graham wants the Coast League to play regularly scheduled games, but it is hard to see how this can be done. TWO BIG SHOOTS NEAR MMRODS PREPARES FOR COAST HANDICAP AND INDIANS EVENT. Portland Scatter-On n Men to Go to Tacoma, But Some Will Go to San Dirso Gathering;. Interest in trap-shooting now is being centered around the Pacific Coast handicap tourney, to be held at San Diego, Cal., July 8, 9 and 10, and around the Pacific Indians' gathering In Ta coma July 19, 20, 22 and 23. These are the two final big gatheriugs ot the West prior to the Grand American handicap at Chicago in August. More members of the Portland Gun Club will journey to the Tacoma meet ing because of the close proximity to Portland. Several members of the local club belong to the Pacific Indians and for that reason more attraction will be tendered the Northern tournament. President Everding is working hard to have as many shooters from Port land and vicinity attend the Pacific Indians' affair as possible. While not as wealthy as the recent Northwest shoot when more than $3300 in cash and trophies was given out in Port land, all who attend the Tacoma smashing of bluerocks will probably be well satisfied. Frank C. Riehl, of Tacoma, who is the herald of the Indians, has been in communication with all the prom inent gun clubs of Washington and Oregon and he wants to have all pre vious attendance records broken. While several nimrods are thinking of going to San Diego next week It will be al most impossible for them to take in both tournaments. PORTLAND-OWNED DOGS WIN Entries by Watkins and Fechheimer Win at Oakland Bench Show. - SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. (Special.) Frank E. Watkins and W. B. . Fech heimer. . of Portland, are represented among the winners in the Oakland bench show that came to a close this evening, after the largest and most successful show ever given. Mr. Wat kins' Sound End Beauty was adjudged a winner in the American-bred and winners' class for bitches in bulldogs, while in the wire-haired fox terrier class Multnomah Cackle, the property of Mr. Fechheimer, took honors for bitches in the open and winners' classes. The honors are all the stronger be cause of the large entry list in these two classes. AWARDEfi MEDAL OF HONOR AT PANAMA - PACIFIC EXPOSITION que, piles, esta sublime facultad de gusto?! "Why then this glorious sense of taste ? My sense of taste I am not ashamed of. Nor do I try to force it into some path afar from its natural inclination. For dinner I have ever preferred the tender flesh of a young broiler to the knife-defying meat of a dead fighting cock. I have, in smoking, ever preferred the aromatic leaf of Havana to the leaf from any other land or district. I am good to my taste and I some times think that in return it is more than good to me. Nowhere in life have I ever found so much enjoyment for so little money as in a Van Dyck Cigar. I say to myself, "Why then this glorious sense of taste?" and there between my teeth J hold the answer! Havana all Havana Spanish, made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributor BIG REGATTA TODAY Cornell Not Favorite for First Time in Years. RAIN ACTS AS DAMPER 5 Universities in Races at Pough keepsie Stanford Has Crew Only in Varsity Eight Others Also in Junior and 1'rcshman. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June 27. College oarsmen from Atlantic and Pa olflo coasts meet here tomorrow in their annual contest for the crew cham pionships of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Five universities have entered eights in the 21st annual regatta of the association and 12 crews will paddle to the starting line in the three races scheduled for decision. The east is represented by Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse, while the Far West has entered the Iceland Stanford University eight, champions of the western coast. For the first time In some years the Middle West is without an entrant, the Uni versity of Wisconsin crews having been disbanded by faculty edict. The combination of Sunday and a cold northwest wind accompanied by rain did much to dampen the usual prelimi nary enthusiasm attendant on the re gatta. Rain la Steady. It rained heavily all afternoon, and only two of the five colleges entered in. tomorrow's regatta were represented by crews upon the waters of the Hudson. The Leland Stanford eight had an up stream workout late in the afternoon, rowing several miles in a heavy rain. Coach Courtney sent his Cornell var sity eight three miles, but tne, worn was merely a limbering up row; Penn sylvania, Columbia and Syracuse did not lift their shells rrom ine rec. nn.il. v. ,i tntal sntrv list falls short of the record established in 1907, when 16 crews competed, tnere win do u eights propelled -by 72 oarsmen in. the two and four-mile races and close contests are expected in every event. An unusual feature of the regatta is the fact that the Cornell crews, es pecially the varsity, will paddle to the start second cnoice in uic seunB- rr- V. thfl 1914 CTPW hv both Columbia and Pennsylvania last year HOT WEATHER 0LUS COMFORT HOT WEATHER 0LUS MISERY )?9 and the poor showing made by the Ithaca combinations in preliminary races this Spring, has led to the belief that this is an off year for Cornell. Cornell Not Despised. The knowledge of the remarkable ability of Coach Courtney and the long winning record made by the Red and White crews has curbed, however, any tendency to eliminate Cornell as a pos sible victor. The varsity race is con sidered an open event, although Co lumbia is given a slight edge with Cornell and Syracuse second choices. Pennsylvania and Stanford are unknown quantities, although not without their supporters. junior varsity eights, 2 miles 4:15 P. M., crews and courses Columbia, No. 1; Pennsylvania, No. 2; Cornell, No. 3; Syracuse, scratched. Freshman eights, 2 miles. 5 P. M., crews and courses Syracuse. No. 1; Cornell. No. 2; Columbia, No. 3: Penn sylvania, No. 4. Varsity eights, 4 miles, 6:15 P. M.. crews and courses Leland Stanford, No. 1; Columbia, No. 2; Pennsylvania, No. 3; Syracuse. No. 4; Cornell, No. 5. CHADBOURXK KKCOI5D BROKEN Jack Ness Hits Safely for 2 911i Con secutive Game. SALT LAKH, June 27. (Special.) Jack Ness. Oakland iirst baseman and leading batsman of the Pacific Coast League, today broke the world's minor league record for consecutive games in which a safe hit has been made when he made the first of his three hits for the day. The record, held formerly by Chester Chadbourne who as a member of the Portland Beavers went through 28 games in 1913 with out failing to hit, was equaled yes terday by Ness and broken today when he hit safely for the 29th straight game. Ness is going at top speed now and his teammates are hoping he will break Ty Cobb's world record of 40 consecu tive games, made in 1911. 22-Inning Game Scoreless. BURLINGTON. Ia.. June 27. Buriing ton and Keokuk in the Central Asso- -4 elation played 22 innings to a score- p8 tie roaav. DreaKinor tne records Ol. oiodiiii tru uoacumi iui 1140 lungeai, game without a score. The game was called because of darkness. The score: R. H. K.I R. H. E. Burlington 0 6 2Keokuk. ..0 7 2 Angels Want to Buy Hurler. LOS ANGELES, June 27. John Pow ers, president of the Los Angeles club, left today for Chicago, where, it is understood, he will consult with Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chi cago American team, over the purchase of a pitcher for the Angels. If unsuccessful-in getting Wolfgang or some other good boxman he will visit St. Louis. CJ OLUS is the only coat-cut union suit. That's what makes the comfort. Easy to put on, easy to take off no struggle to dress and undress. Fits perfectly, with more freedom of action than other union suit. CI If it isn't coat-cut, it isn't OLUS, but a substitute. ft. St.SO. $2. S2.SO. S3 OLUS one-piec pjam. d lishtful for sleeping1 or loung ing. No string to tighten or loot loose. SI .SO and no. for Men and Women NECSTADTKR BROS., Wholesale .Distributers. A