16
TTTE MOTtXIXCr OTtEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1J1G.
BEAVERS RALLY, BUT
LOSE TO ANGELS, 5-4
Good Work in Baserunning
, and Ellis' Triple Help
Turn Tide of Victory.
NOYES PITCHES GOOD BALL
Roche's Bad Throw in Sixth Really
Slakes It Possible for Seraphs
to Win Lush Probably Will
' Get in Game in Near Future,
' Fact le Coast league Standings.
w r I W. L. PC.
Vernon.... 36 "l8 ' 667:Salt Lake.. .21 7 .43S
L. Angeles 30 24 .556 Portland. .. 19 26 .4--t-rin.
.21 25 .554! Oakland .. . 21 38 .600
Yesterday's KeMilts.
At Lea Angeles Los Angeles 5. Portland 4.
At San Francisco San Francisco 2, Oak
land I (11 innings).
At Salt Lake .No game with Vernon, wet
srouocs.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 1. (Spe
cial.) Good base-running gave the An
gels their winning run over the Bea
vers today. The score was 5 to 4.
Besides good work on the bases, Ellis'
triDle in the fifth, scoring two men.
put the Angels beyond the spurt shown
by Portland in the next frame.
Aside from this fifth inning, Noyes
Pitched a pretty fair article of ball.
but so did Scoggins, and the latter, with
-the better support, pulled out his game,
bis first In several days. Lefty hasn't
been feeling well and for this reason
basn't worked. Roche's bad throw In
the sixth made it really possible for the
Angels to win.
The score was even In the fifth, one
each, Bassler walked, took a. too big
lead off first and would have been out
had Gulsto held Roche's throw. Butler
fanned.
Ellis' Triple Scores Two,
Scoggins' single put Bassler on third
end he scored on Maggert's second sln
gie. Then Ellis sent the ball to the
center-field fence for a triple, clearing
the bags of their two occupants.
In the sixth the winning run came
In. McLarry forced Galloway, who had
singled, at second and then stole sec
end himself. Bassler was walked. On
the next pitched ball this pair started
a double steal. Roche slammed the
ball toward third to get Mac, but the
throw was high and Mac went on in
with the big run. The Beavers showed
Fome effects of their walk to the park
In the sixth frame. This walk, by the
way, was ordered today.
McCredie says that no more will his
athletes ride to the game. They must
bike it to keep their wind in good
shape.
Wille and VauRhn Single.
W'ilie and "Vaughn singled as a start
er and both moved up on a wild pitch.
Rodgers fanned. . Wilie came in while
Butler was throwing Southworth out
at first and Vaughn counted on Nix
on's single. Chance was seen to be get
ting uneasy just about this time, so
bcoggins got himself together and
stopped the run-getting for this frame.
With two gone in the seventh. Stumpf
hit for Rodgers and scored Wilie with
the Beavers' last run.
McCredie , said this afternoon tha
Titcher Lush would probably get in the
frame here, as his arm is rounding into
line shape. The score:
Portland LqS Angele;
B H O A El BHOAE
wiiie.m.. h a i o o llaggert.m 4 3 10
Vaug'n.3.2 3
Rodgers. 2 3
tiouth'th.l 4
. Nixon. r. .. 3
Gulsto, 1... 3
Koche.c. 3
Ward.s... 4
."oyes.p. . 3
Stumpf'3. 2
Speas.l. 0
110 liEUis.l : 2 111
0 2 4 l.Wolter.r... 3 10 0
: 1 2 0 OiKoerner.l. 4 0 11 10
i 1 1 u u Galloway, 3 4 10 2
! 1 9 0 liMcLarry,2. 4 17 1
115 5 llBassler.c. 10 4 0
i 0 2 3 OiButler.s. .. 4 0 3 5
0 0 2 OlScoggins.p 3 10 4
11110
0 o o 0
0 o o oj
iilgg"'
Totals. 82 8 24 15 4! Totals. 29 8 27 14
'Hatted for Ronor in toi-.nti. - ...-An
for Southworth in eighth; batted for
INoyes in ninth.
l'ortland o 1 o o n t i n ni
Hits . ..0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 8
ajva AQgetes j. o O 0 3 1 0 0
nua 10103111
Runs. Wille 2, Vaughn. Southworth Mae
rert 2. McLarry, Bassler. Scoggins. Three
case hits. Maggert. Ellis. Stolen bases Mag
Bert. McLarry 2, Bassler. Two-base hit
southworth. Sacrifice hits. Vaughn Wolter
Nixon. Struck out, by Noyes 5. -Scoggins s!
.Base on balls, otf Noyes 4, Scoggins 4. Runs
responsible for. Xoyes 3. Scoggins 4. Hit by
4..., nu pilch, acoggins. lime,
-2 hours. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle.
SKALS IX 11 Til DEFEAT OAKS
Lack of Support of Klawitter Helps
Beat Home Team.
OAKLAND, June 1. If Klawitter had
been more ably supported, the storv
might have been different, and, as it
was. it took San Francisco 11 innings
voaay to secure a z-io-1 victory ove
Oa kland.
The Oaks earned a run in the first.
which the Seals tied in the seventh as
the result of a bad throw by Davis.
The Seals scored the winning run in
me j. in on a oouDie error overthrows
. by Barbeau and Klawitter. The score:
San Francisco I Oakland-
iS H O A Ei BHOAK
Dalton.r. . 1 O O 0 OlMId'Wnn I --
O 2 0 0
0 5 8 1
12 0 1
3 5 6 0
1 1 00
1 13 0 0
0 3 2 0
0 1 2 1
1 1 31
fcchaller.l. 5 0 5 0 1 Davis. s 4
Hodle.m.. 3 2 2 lOCook.m... 5
X)owns,2.. 5 0 0 0 llKen'rthy.2 5
Coffey. s.. 4 0 3 2 OiGardner.r. 4
Autrey.l.. 2 0 12 2 l.Barry.l 4
Jones.3 3 0 1 5 llF.EUiott.c 4
Sep'lVda,o 5 0 8 2 Oi Barbeau. 3. 3
Verritt.p.. 5 10 3 OlKlaltter.p. 4
Brown. r.. 3 0 2 0 0,
Totals. 36 3 33 15 41 Totals. 37 7 33 20 4
Can Francisco ,...0 000001 000 1 2
Hits 00010101 0 0 0 3
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits ..1 121010100 0 7
Runs Coffey 2. Mlddleton. Three-base
bit. Gardner. Sacrifice hits. Davis. Barbeau
Brown, Gardner, Jones. Base on balls off
Perritt 1. off Klawitter 7. Struck out by
Perritt 4. Klawitter 3. Double plays Per
ritt to Sepulveda to Autrey; Davie to Barry
J.eft on bases. San Francisco 8, Oakland 7
P.uns responsible for. Perritt 1. Time. 2:0o!
Vmpires. Guthrie and Finney.
FIFIXELLA AGAIX IS VICTOK
Honors Captured From Field of
Seven Horses in New Oaks Stakes.
NEWMARKET. England. June 1.
Tifinella. the winner of the New Derby
stakes last week, today finished first
in the New Oak stakes, a' substitute
lor the usual Oak stakes at S5000.
Salamandra was second and Market
Girl ran third. Seven horses started.
The Oaks stakes was for 3-year-old
fillies, and the distance was about one
tnile and a half.
Railway Officials Visit Gardiner.
GARDINER, Or., June 1. (Special.)
Charles S. Fee. passenger traffic
manager, D. W. Campbell, assistant
Eeneral manager in Oregon, F. R.
Burkholder, superintendent of Southern
Pacific lines in Oregon, and J. H. Ohr
mandy. chief clerk to John M. Scott,
eeneral passenger agent, accompanied
by Thomas Dixon, representative of
WcArthur-Perks Company, contractors,
are in Gardiner on a tour of inspection.
Game at Salt Lake Xot Played.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah., June 1.
The Vernon-Salt Lake contest in the
Pacific Coast League schedule here to
day was not played. The grounds were
too wet.
BEAVER WHOSE HITTING RECENTLY HAS PROVED OPERATION
HASN'T HURT "BATTING EYE."
p ' ' ,
.... 1,. j, , " """""""""' ' """
i 1 ' ' --,. ,.. I
j 'j 't
i r ' ' ' ' ' V :
r-k-J V
::...-.. :. -: -. ' . :: , . v
; ' s' 4 f ' s '
2 WINNERS BARRED
Lough and Youmans Too Old
to Enter Skate This Year.
HOBSON FOURTH TO SIGN
Trial Trip Over Course to Be Trav
ersed During Festival Feature
Event Will Be Taken Next
AVednesday at 1 1 o'clock.
Of the' six winners who pulled down
handsome watches as prizes in Tne Ore-
gonian s roller irarathon last June, two
are ineligible this year because they
don't come within the age limit. Fred
Lough, of the Mount Tabor School, won
first prize last Summer, but he was
then 14 years old.
Norman Youmans, of Lincoln High ,
School, took second prize last year, but
he too was 14 years old then and is
now too old to enter.
Youmans was formerly the mascot of
the Portland Baseball Club and the day
he won the prize in last year's race was
also his 1 irthday.
John Hnrlbart Is in Lineup.
John Clifford Hurlburt, of "Washing
ton High School, finished third last
year. He was the second one to enter
this season and consequently gets the
second place in line at the start. He is
now 14 years old and weighs 125
pounds. His brother. Bill Hurlburt.
was number three to enter in the com
ing marathon-
Marion Barber, Ladd School, and
David H. Povey, who finished fourth
and fifth last year, have not entered
in the coming race as yet, altnougn
tl-oy .re ,till witMn the age limit and
undoubtedly still weigh 125 pounds or
under. David Wright. 13 years old of
the Davis School, finished sixth last
year and his hat is again in the ring
for the coming contest.
Of the four lads who finished ofter
last year's winners, only one has en
tered. John Dunn, Lionel J. Hobson
Lawrence Cook and Carl Tuma finished
in the order named right after the six
winners.
Lionel Hobson Fourth to Enter.
Lionel Hobson was the fourth lad to
enter for next Thursday's contest, but
the rest of the runners-up have not a
yet been heard from.
With the two lads who finished first
and second last year out of the run
ning, two enterprising lads are bound
to get the first two prizes. Last year
watches only were given the kiddies,
but a variety of prizes for the coming
marathon are on display in Jaeger
Brothers' window.
Don't forget the trial trip over the
cou so with the marathon editor next
Wednesday at 11 o'clock. There is an
other entry blank in this morning's
paper. Any boy who has not already
entered had better get busy and fill
out a blank and hurry it in to the
Marathon Editor, in care of The Ore-
gonian.
Piercey and Kahler Have Not
Yet Been Defeated This Year
But An Fromme, of Ticern, Is Real
Leader With Eight Wins Out of
Nine Starts.
WILLIAM PIERCEY. late of the
New York Yankees, but now with
the Salt Lake Bees, along with George
Kahler, of Los Angeles, has -as yet to
be defeated, according to the pitching
records of the Pacific Coast League up
to ana including tne games of last Sun
day. . Piercey has one win and no de
feat, while Kahler has two victories
in as many starts.
As to the regulars. Art Fromme. the
Vernon Tiger, is the mainstay, having
Deen returned The Detter on eight oc
casions, after starting nine times. Th
effectiveness of Young -Speed" Martin
has been tested too many times by
Manager jniott, or tne Oaks, for Mar
tin, after making a sensational spurt
has dropped four matches In 13 games.
Byron houck, of the Portland Beavers.
stands higher than any of the othe
Beavers in the pitching column, with
Wynn Noyes a close second. Followin
are the seasons records up to the
games of the present series:
Pitcher, club
Piercey, Salt Lake ...
Kahler. Los Angeles
Fromme. Vernon ....
Decanniere. Vernon ..
Arellanes. Vernon ....
Hogg. Los Angeles ..
E. Johnson, Vernon .
Martin. Oakland
Couch. San Francisco
Baum. San Francisco
Ryan. Los Angeles ..
Finery. Salt Lako ...
Houck, Portland ....
Noyes. Portland .....
Prough. Oakland ....
Hughes Salt Lake .
W. L. Pet. Rrf
. .1
..2
. .8
..6
. .5
. .6
. .6
..
. .8
..6
. .6
..7
..4
. .5
..6
..8
0 1000 3
0 1000 10
1 .880 13
1 .8.17 10
1 .833 7
2 .".-,0 20
2 ."750 15
4 .6it0 2-
4 .687 19
3 . 67 2U
3 .667 21
4 . u:;s 32
3 .571 20
4 . 556 22
5 .545 25
6 .500 46
ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 8.
I hereby make application for entry in The Oregonian Roller
Skate Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival
programme on tha morning of June 8.
Full name. ............................................................
Address
Year of birth ,
. .Month.
Weight. .......... .pounds. I am a pupil of the .School
L the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my
permission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller Skate Mara
thon. Signed..
Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age, weighing 125 pounds
or under.
(Fill this blank out completely and mail to Roller Skate Marathon
Editor. The Oregonian. at earliest possible date. Race will start at 11
o'clock A. M, June 8. Entries close 10 o'clock A. M June 8.)
'v. s 1 i
....
,3
ft;: - ..
Billy Sonthvrorth.
Brown. San Francisco .......4
4 .500 18
4 .500 21
4 .500 30
3 .500 12
2 .500 33
1 .5O0 7
1 .5O0 14
7 .462 S3
4 Sd
H .40.1 29
3 .400 0
5 .375 24
R .375 35
4 .333 15
4 .3:13 15
.250 36
3 .250 18
3 .250 16
3 .250 10
8 .200 25
1 .000 0
1 .Ot0 8
1 ,OO0 lO
2 .000 25
2 .000 12
2 .000 10
7 ..000 30
O .... 2
8
ScMggins. Los Angeles ...... ..4
nan, bait LaK6 ....4
Horstman. Los Angeles ......3
Perritt. San Francisco 2
Oldham. San Francisco ......1
Dougan. Salt Lake ..........1
Steen. San Francisco 6
Sothoron. Portland .1
standrirlge. Los Angeles 2
Hess, Vernon ......2
Higglnbotham, Portland 3
Quinn. Vernon ............. ..3
o. jonnson. vernon ........
Zabel. Los Angeles ..........2
Beer, Oakland .......3
Warhop. Salt Lake 1
Harstad. Portland 1
Kelly. Portland 1
Boyd. Oakland 2
Hltt. Vernon .0
Lush. Portland . O
Chabek Salt Lalce-OalclancV. . .O
Klein. Oakland-Salt Lake 0
Brant, Los Angeles 0
Fanning, San Francisco 0
Klawitter, Oakland 0
Klaxton Oakland 0
Released pitchers 6
Total games. 147: last column showa total
runs responsible for.
SEATTLE 9, VANCOUVER 6
BAR HAM'S WILDNESS THROWS
AWAY ONE-SIDED CONTEST.
Spokane Indians Ontb.it Bntte and Win
to Tone of 8-4 Game at Great
Falls Not Played.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 1. Bar-
ham's wildness enabled Seattle to win
from Vancouver, 9 to 6, today. Seattle
earned only three runs, the others be- '
ing the result of bases on balls and
errors. The score:
R. H. E.I li. JT. E.
Seattle 9 7 4 Vancouver.. 6 11 4
Batteries Schmutz and Cadman; Bar-
ham and Cheek.
Spokane Trims Bntte, 8-4.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 1. The Spokane
Indians outhit Butte here today and.
with the aid of errors by the locals,
won, 8 to 4. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Spokane... 8 11 1 Butte 4 5 5
Batteries Noble and Murray; Meikle
and Altman.
Great Falls Game Postponed.
GREAT FALLS. June 1. The Tacoma-
Great Falls game in the Northwestern
League here today was postponed on
account of rain.
Tono and Winlock Play Sunday.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 1. Spe
cial.) The Tono and Winlock baseball
teams will hook up at Tono Sunday.
Cole and McDonald will be the batteries
for the coal miners and Cole and Bun-
stein for Winlock. Tono is claiming
the semi-professional championship of
the state. Th6 coal miners split even in
two games with Olympia.
Watervllle Beats Ephrata.
WATERVTLLE. Wash.. June 1. (Spe
clal. ) Watervllle won the second game
of tne series with. Ephrata In an ex
citing, well-played game, the score be
Ing 3 to 2. Ephrrta played much bet
ter ball than it did against the locals
on Sunday.
Kennewiclc Defeats Wallula, 10-4.
KENNEWICK. Wash., June 1. (Spe
1 clal.) Kennewick beat Wallula In a
one-sided game. 10 to 4. Morain pitched
good "ball. Copeland and Stull, for
Kennewick, each made three-base hits
with the bases full.
Axe.
.years
Day. . . .
NDIAHS WIN AND.
LOSE TO BROWNS
Cleveland Grabs First, 3 to 2,
and Then Loses, 6-5 Red
Sox Shut Out Senators.
ATHLETICS 5, YANKEES 0
Faber and Schalk Walk Away WitU
6 -to-3 Victory for White Sox In
Battle With Tigers Third
Inning Decides Game.
ST. LOUIS. June 1. The Cleveland
Americans divided a double-header
with St. Louis here today, winning the
first game, 3 to 2, and losing the sec
ond, 6 to 5. Morton pitched for Cleve
land In the first and won his own game
with a single in the ninth that scored
Wambsganss from second. Loudermilk's
wildness was mainly responslDie lor
Cleveland's loss of the second game.
Although the locals got but two hits
off his delivery in six innings and his
teammates made four errors Dehina
him. he issued nine passes, four of
which paved the way for runs. In the
third inning two walks. Turner s wild
throw and Sisler's single netted the
locals three runs. In the fourth, after
Loudermilk had filled the bases, Pratt
doubled, scoring three more. The
scores:
First r&ma:
Cleveland I Bt. Louis
HOAE
2 2 0 0 S
BHOAE!
Graney.l. 5
Shotton.l.
S 0 4 1 0
Turner,3.. 5
Speaker.m 4
Smith, r... 4
Gandll.l.. 4
O 0 9 o! Austin, 3. . 4
112 0
2 0 0O
1 13 0 0
O 3 3 0
1 3 0 oi.Mlller.r... 4
2 2 0 0i Slsler.l. .. 4
0 13 0 0,Pratt.2... 4
0 1 1 a Marsans.m 4
3 1 1 0 Johnson. s. 3
15 1 O.Hartley.c. 3
O 0 00Tobln... 1
2 0 0 0 Severeld.e. 0
(Park. p.... 3
Howard.2. 2
Wbsg's.s. 4
Billlngs.c. 2
O'N'eill.e.. 0
12 0 0
10 2 1
0 4 10
10 0 0
Morton, p.. 4
O1O0
0 0 6 0
Totuls. .34 11 27 12 Oi Totals... 32 7 27 15 1
Batted for Hartley in seventh.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 O O 1 O 1 3
St. LOUlS ..............V V U i V V A V V
Run. Howard. Wambsganss, killings.
Shotton. Marsans. Three-base hit, Graney.
stolon hue. Miller. Sacrifice hits. Billings,
Johnson. Sacrifice lly. Billings. Double
nlv Tnm,r to Rllllnirs to tlanail. first
on error. Cleveland 1. Bases on balls, off
Morton 1, otr faric z. niia ana wrnwi
runs, off Morton. 7 hits. 2 runs in 9 In
nings; off Park. 11 nits. 3 runs In 9 innings.
Struck out. by Morton 4. by Park 2. Passed
balls. Billings 2. Umpires. Connolly and
Hlldehrand.
Second game:
Cleveland I EL Louis
BHOAF-I BKOAt:
Graney.l.. 5
Tumer.3.. 5
1 0 OlShotton.I.. 4 0
0 0
0 0 1 Austin. 3.. 2 O
6 0 olMlller.r. 8 O
1 0 0 Sisler.l... 4 1
0 0 0 Pratt, 2. . . 8 1
9 0 0 Marsans. m 4 1
0 2 HJohnson.s. 2 0
0 2 ll-Sev'reld.c. 3 0
7 2 1 B"mg'ner.p 2 O
0 3 OlPlank.p. .. 1 0
0 0 01
0 O 0
0 00
2 3 0
2 11
7 0 0
4 3 0
a 0 0
3 2 1
5 0 0
0 0 0
0 10
Speaker.m 3
Smith. r... 3
F-ngle.r. .. 1
Gandll.l.. 4
Howard.2 4
Wbsjr'ss.s 3
O'Neill, c. 2
Lou m k,p. 2
Bllllns".. 1
McHsle.p 0
Daley t. 1
Totals. .34 10 24 4( Totals. .28 8 27 10 2
Batted for Loudermilk in seventh.
t Batted for McHale in ninth.
Cleveland 01000211 0 S
St. Louis 00330000 6
Runs. Turner, Speaker. Gandll, Howard
O'Neill. Shotton. Austin 2. Miller 2. Staler.
Two-base hits. Turner 2. Pratt. Speaker,
Howard. O'Neill. Stolen bases. Johnsnn 2.
Sacrifice hits. Wambsganss. Miller. Sacri
fice fly. O'Neill. Double play. Loudermilk
to O'Neill to Gandll. Bases on bslls, off
Loudermilk 9, off McHale 1. off Fttumgard
ner 2. Hits and earned runs, off Louder
milk 2 hits. 4 runs In innings- off Blum-
gardner, 5 hits. 8 runs in 6 Innings; off
McHale. 1 hit. no runs In 2 Innings: off
Plank. 5 hits, no runs. In 0 Innings. btrucK
out, by Loudermilk 5, by McHale 1. by
Baumbaerder 4. bv Plank 1. Wild Ditches.
Loudermilk 2, Plank. Umpires, HUdebrand
and Connolly.
Boston 1, Washington 0.
BOSTON, June 1. The Boston Amer
icans defeated Washington, with John
son pitching, 1 to 0, today, making the
series four stralxht. The shutout fol
lowed the raising of the American
League championship pennant. With
one out, McNally, who had fanned
three times, singled in the eighth and
reached second when McBride fumbled
Lewis' grounder. Hoblitzel hit to Mc
Bride and Lewis was out at second,
MNally going all the way home while
Morgan first started to throw to Judge
for a double play and then made the
play to the plate too late to stop the
winning run. The score:
Washington 1
BHOAE
Boston
BHOAE
it.rn 4 o 3 s U'H nr-Ks-n.r 40100
Foster.a.. 1 u i i..'.Nany, 4 x x
nan 4 11 O 0' Lewls.l. . . 4 0 1' 00
Rondeau.l 1 O 2 O 1 Hobl'zell.l 4 0 11 10
Moeller.r. 301 u u, v aiKer.m. 4 u o vu
Johnson. n 4 0 0 2 , Gardner.B. 3 1 o in
KHnnUn r-l n u u uwjanvnn.B.. a 1 v o 1
Mnsm'h.c 2 0 6 1 0; Thomas.c. 2 16 00
McBrlde.s. 3 11 3 1Ruth.p... 2 0 2 20
Judge.l... 2 0 10 0O
Totals.. 30 3 24 113'
Totals.. .30 4 27 11 1
Washington
0000000O 0 0
Boston O 0 O O Q O 0 1 1
Run. McNally. Stolen hase. Henrlksen.
Sacrifice hit. Ainsmlth. Urst on error.
Washington 1. Boston 3. Bases on balls,
off Johnson 2. off Ruth 1. Hits and earned
run. off Johnson. 4 hitB. no runs in
Innings. Hit by pitcher. Judge by Ruth.
Struck out, by jonnson o, Dy xtutn o. L. m
ptres. Connolly and Owens.
Philadelphia 5, New York O.
NEW YORK. June 1. The New York
Americans ended a long home stand
bv losine: to Philadelphia today, 5 to 0,
Caldwell, the veteran Yankee pitcher,
was pounded for 15 hits for 21 bases.
Good support kept the Athletics away
from the plate for five innings, but
thev scored heavily in the late innings.
Oldring made a triple, a double and two
singles. During the five games of the
series Oldring made 12 hits in 20 times
at bat. The score:
Philadelphia New York
B H O A El BHOAE
Wilt.s. ...
Pick. 3
Strunk.ra.
LaJoie,2. .
Mclnnis.L
Walsh. r. -.
Oldring. 1.
Meyer.c. .
Bush, p. ..
4 3 e 3 uiminooiey.r 3 1-1 10
2 1 2 0iMagee.m., 4
0 1 0 0Gedeon.2.. 3
1 2 SOlBaumann.S 4
0 2 OO
0 4 3 0
0 110
2 10 0 0 Pipp.l 4 1 11 1
1 1 0 OBoone.a. .. S 0 1 40
4 1 UUHlgn.l.... 2
15 1 0 xunam'r.o 3
2 0 5 0 Caldwell.p 3
2 2 O 0
0 4 10
0 0 2 0
Totals. 85 15 27 16 01 Totals. 29 4 26 13 0
Lajole out. hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia 0 0000212 0 6
New York 0 00O0000 0 0
Runs, Pick Walsh, Oldring 2, Meyer. Two
base hits. Oldring, Witt. Walsh, Mclnnls.
Three-base hit. Oldring. Sacrifice hits. Pick.
Lajoie. Bush. Double plays, Gilhooley to
Plpp, Boone to Gedeon Gedeon to Plpp to
Mclnnls. Bases on balls, Caldwell 5. Bush
3. Earned runs, off Caldwell 5. Struck out.
Caldwell 1. Bush 3. Umpires. Evans and
Nallln.
Chicago 6, Detroit 3.
DETROIT. June 1. The Chicago
Americans won the last game of the
series from Detroit today, 6 to 3. The
third Inning decided the contest, the
White Sox scoring four runs on two
hits and two Tigers' errors in that ses
sion. Joe Jackson got a triple, two sin
gles and a base on balls in four times
up, making a total . of nine safeties
registered by him in as many consecu
tive times at bat. The score:
Chicago I Detroit
IS It U A 1'. UHUTAC:
Murohy.r.
6 OOlBush.s..
O lo:Vlit.3...
0 111
Weaver.:!. 5
E.C'olllns.2 3
Fournler.l 3
Jackson. 1. 3
J.Col'ns.m 4
Schalk. c. 1
Terry, s... 3
Faber ,p 4
3
4
o 1 4 0
0 0 Cobb. m.
2 2 2 0
0 a oo
1 2 O O
1 12 OO
7 O ItVeach.l. . . 4
O O olHellm'nn.r 8
3 O 0,Burna.l . .. 4
6 1 OiYoung.2... 4
2 R 0 Stanage.c. 2
0 2 l.Baker.c. . . 1
114 1
15 2 0
0 1 00
1 0 80
0 0 0 0
Itrn'gh'm.p 3
Ivav n gn-. l
Totals.. 81 7 27 8 2, Totals... S3
Batted for Stanags Sn seventh.
S 27 16 2
Chlcaao .0 1 4 0 0 0 1 ft
Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 O
Kuns. E. Collins. Fournler 2. Jackson S.
J. Collins. Cobb, Hellmann, Burns. Three
base hit. Jackson. Stolen bases, Jackson.
Schalk. VItt, Bush 2. Sacrifice hit. Terry.
Sacrifice files. Schalk. Hellmann. Double
play. Vltt to Tounr to Burns. First on
errors. Chicago J, Detroit 1. Bases on ball.,
off Faber 2. off Cunningham 4. Earned
runs, off Faber-2. off Cunningham 2. Hit
by pitcher. Schalk by Cunningham. Struck
out. by Faber 4, by Cunningham 6. Um
pires. Chill and Dineen.
WASTE LA WINS AT COXDOS
Track Heavy on Second Day of Third
Annual Race Meet.
CONDON. Or.. June 1. (Special.)
For the second day of the third annual
race meet on a heavy track here,
the summary was:
Half-mile dash Wastela. first. Fln-
niger jockey; Sixteen, second. Heaver
Jockey. Time, :52
Five - eighths mile Handsome Ted
first, Neyon Jockey; Tom Murphy, sec
ond. Finntger Jockey; Lad third. Bush
Jockey. Time. 1:02.
Two-mile relay race Sherry first.
Blanchard second, Rett! third. Time.
4:34.
Harness race
First heat one-half mile McGregor
first, Nellie J. second. Garvin Wilkes
third.
Second beat Nellie J. first, Garvin
second, McGregor third.
Third heat McGregor first. Nellie J.
second. Garvin Wilkes third. Time,
1:09, 1:12. 1:12.
Mktc'h race Cowdell. owner Finnlger
rt-.f. ct,.t rt t- -Mntoo.,! I
owner' Crawford iockev. "
HUNT CLUB PLANS MEET
PROGRAMME AT GARDES HOME
TRACK WILL BE JUNE 17.
Each Rider lltut Wear Colon and Only
.
oiemoera in l.ooa sianamsr may
Comsets In Events.
Entries for the annual Snrincr meet of
tvi Pnrtiami Hunt r-liih to h birl at
the Garden Home track of the club
June 17. must be in the hands of Harry
M. Kerron, master of foxhounds, by
midnight. June 10. Eight events have
been listed on the programme and ef
forts are being made to make it the
most successful affair of its kind yet
held under the auspices of the Portland
Hunt Club.
Several conditions have been listed
wnicn muse oe met. says Air. Kerron.
Ail riders must wear colors and the
colors must appear in the entry blanks.
All entries must be qualified hunters,
except those who have entered the polo
pony and pony races. The term auall-
tied hunter" means horses ridden by a
member of th Pnriliinil Hnnt rinh
through two or more club chases or
cross-country runs.
Those who enter the meet have been
restricted to memheria f th .liih l
good standing, but spectators are in
vited to witness the events on the aft-
ernoon of June 17. The track is a half-
mile affair and near the clubhouse at
Garden Home, on the Oregon Electric
Ine first number on the programme
will be a half-mile dash at catch
, . . . . . . I
wcibu lo, mine ma second numoer is a
three-eighths-mile dash for horses car-
ryinsr 16s Dound.i. Polo nonl.a will K
featured in the next three-eighths-mile
ck,., iu iiucia m waLjn wcigflta, auQ
then comes a quarter-mile dash bv chil-
dren's ponies, ponies 14.2 and under
and the riders under 16 years of age.
ine one-mile relay, three men on a
team. Is creating considerable Interest.
Several trios are expected to enter and
competition will be of the keenest va-
rletv An ovent fnr wrmn .ij...
lift 1 v v Tor w,om5n riders only
W1U be a one-half mile trot, best two
out 01 three heats. A heavyweight class
for horses carrying 200 pounds Is the
Mh oH tl- u.; r
juiuyms luulcol over Drusn, umoer and
water.
Tmnnua Gun Club Meets.
GARDINER, Or.. June 1. (Sneclal.
The Umpqua Rod and Gun Club held
a special meeting Tuesday night to
take up the matter of stocking the
various lakes ana streams with bass
ana trout rry. lhe secretary was In
structeo to ascertain from the State I
Fish Commission how many fry would
be available for this section at this
time, it was also decldea to ask the
Commission to have a warden stationed
here permanently.
Baseball Summary
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Leacue.
W. L. Pet.
W. Prt
Brooklyn. .
1, AM'l..l...l ... .....
New York.
Phlla
Boston. .
1 15 .5S:i Chicago. .. 1 23 .430
21 11 ,o.i.i Pittsburg..
IS 19 .estijSL Louis...
18 22 ,4.,6
IS 24 .429
American League.
Cleveland. 25 16 .bloChtcago. . .
IS 21 .462
wasn-gton 24 16 ,bto Detroit.,,.
New York. 22 16 .579; Phila.
Boston.... 22 IS .550, St, Louis. . .
18 23 .43t
15 24 .35
14 25 .350
American Association,
Indlanap.. 21 14 .600! KansasCity jo, ig .514
Louisville. 23 17 .575 Toledo. . .. 15 17 .41)
Minneap.. 19 15 ,559!St. Paul. ... 14 19 .424
Columbus. 17 14 .648, Milwaukee. 13 27 .325
Western Leacne.
Omaha 20 14 .588iDenver 18 IT .4R5
Des Moines 19 15 ."..".BlTopeka 16 19 .4.".7
Lincoln... i 10 .o.vj-tM. josepn. 14 20 .41
Wichita... 18 16 .520! Sioux City. 13 19 .406
Northwestern League.
Spok
ana.. 19 13 .504 Great Falls 15 15 .500
iouver. 17 16 .5151 Seattle.... 16 10 .4j-
t . 00'.Taom;-" "17.433
Vanco
Butte.
Testeraay-a Results.
American Association At Indiamfpolls 13.
Columbus 0: at Toledo 3. Louisville 1; at
Kansas City o. Milwaukee 3; only three
games scheduled.
tt,tti?r.?S??'...
couver 6; at Butte 4. Spokane S: at Great
Falls, no game. rain.
trhera thM Teams Plav
Pneifle Coast Leaarue Oakland mr !,-
land. Vernon at San Francisco. Salt T..u
at 1.0s Angeles
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Los
Angeles. San Francisco at Oakland, Vernon
at Sayt Lake.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast league At Los Angeles
games. Portland 2 games; at Oakland 1
game. San Francisco 3 games; at Salt Lake
no games, v ernon a games.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ay. Ab. H. Ar.
Kelly 14 5 -3..iHouck. ... 21 5 .3S
Southwo'h 104 Si .3."S, Ward K4 20.213
wille. .. . . ioHtit.di sothoron..
Roche.... 60 IS .300 Rodgers..
S3 7 .212
31 S.1SJ
Vaughn.
175 51 .2!2Speas
172 50 .21)1 .Moves
136 S9 .287'Higg
109 29 .2661 Lush
165 44 .26! Harstad . ..
122 21 .112
Gulsto. ...
Nixon ....
Fisher. .. .
Stumpf. ..
2-1 4 .154
29 3.J13
lO 1 .lOO
1 0 .000
JACK GRANT
will be the third man in the ring to
night at the Rose City Club smoker.
All real boxing contests for points.
TO
NIGHT
Friday
Bout Kal
Jimmy Carroll
San Francisco,
VS.
Billy Mascott
Champion North went.
JACK GRANT, REFERRK.
Admission SOc. $1, 81.50. $2 Boxes.
Tickets on sale at Sol Stiller's.
B w'y at Stark; Rich's. 6lh.-bU.rk.
DODGERS LOSE 2 TO
BRAVES, 6-1 AND 2-1
Rudolph, Ragon and Gowdy
Pilot Way to Victories
Over Brooklyn.
PHILS TRIM GIANTS, 4 TO 2
Holds Opponents to Only
Five nits Pirates Walk Over
Cincinnati lleds to Victory
to
Tune of S to 4.
BROOKLYN. June 1. The Boston Na-
tionals beat Brooklyn twice today. 6 to
1 and Z to 1. Dut tne uoagers retainea
the lead through New York's defeat at
passes by Cheney and Gowdy s single
gave the Braves a lead of four runs
in the opening Inning of the first game
nd they scored two more in the eighth
on a pass, Cheney's error and Wilhoit's
double. Cheney fanned eight batters
and Malls, who pitched the ninth In
ning, struck out the side after giving
two bases on balls. Ragon held the
Brooklyn batters safe except in the
fifth, when Olson scored their only
I run on a force out, a wild pitch and
I Meyer s single.
T?dir,l. onrt rv.omr, fnne-ht a nltch-
t "
I er's battle in the second gama. Brook
lyn made a run In the first inning on
three singles and was blanked there-
I after. Coombs had the Braves shut out
going Into the ninth. Magee s double,
fmlln 8 na unoit 3 oul scorea
had e,snt putout3 ,n left fleld. The
score:
First game:
Boston I
n TT ft A VJ
Brooklyn
21 11 tl A
I Mar'r'Ie.e. 4 1 0 60Myera.m..
0 10 0
16 10
conlns m
I Magee.'i..
0 2 2 OiDaubert.l.
1 2 0 0 Johnston. r
1 3 0 OIWheat.1. ..
0 14 0 0 Mowrey.3 .
0 0 2 0,Cutshaw.2.
1 2 0 O Olson.s. . ..
1 4 0 llMeyer.o.
1 O 6 O.Cheney.p..
Is ten gel..
IMalU.p....
0 0 0 0
110 0
1 3 a 0
0 2 4 0
0 112
1 13 1 0
0O21
0 0 0 0
0 0 00
I Koe'chyJL
1 5.mfi"-.'?v
Gowdv c.
I Kagan.p
I Totals.. 33 8 27 16 1) Totals. .31 4 27 11 3
1 'Batted for Cheney In eighth
Boston . 4000000a 0 8
Brooklyn 00001000 0 1
, "Sr- -.. 'mJ. wh. t
I stolen bases. Maranvllle, Magee. Double
I plays. Maranvllle to Konetchy. Maury to
Cutshaw to Daubert. First base on errors.
Boston 2. Brooklvn 1. Bases on balls, off
Cheney 5. off Malls 2. Hits and earned
runs, off Cheney. 6 hits. runs In S Innings:
off Malls, no hit In 1 Inning: off Ragan. 6
hits. 1 run In 9 Innings. Struck out. by
Ragan 4. by Cheney s. by Mails 3. Umpires.
Bason and O'Day.
secona game:
Boston I Brooklyn
BHOATV BHOAE
I Marvle a 3
Evers.2.'. . 4
0 2 2 O'Mrers.m. . 4 O 3 0 0
1 1 2 OiDaubert.l. 8 3 6 00
Collins. m
0 1 O 0 Johnston.r 4
2 5 OOWheat.l... 4
2 14 0 OIMowrey.3.. 4
12 5 O-Cutshaw.2. 3
0 0 0 O Olson. a. . .. 8
0 2 2 0 Mlller.c. . 3
10 8 OiCoombs.p. 3
1 1
f.la.?.e-'; ;
1 s
o o
0 8
I Smith. 3. 4
I Withoit.r. 4
0 2 2 0
Oowdy.c.. 3
K""lph.p3
0 4 8 1
1 0 00
I Totals.. .12 7 27 14 01 Totals.. si 527111
I Boston 00000000 2 2
I Brooklyn 10O00000 o 1
I Runs. Magee. Smith. Daubert. Two-base
1 ntt. Magee. 1 nree-oase nits. noneicny.
Smltn. Sl0ien bases. Even, Wllhoiu Sacri-
flee hit, Konetchy. Bases on balls, off Ru-
I dnlph 2 off Coombs 2. Hits and earned runs.
?lr "uaoipn. mis. 1 run. on Lwmua, .
I "' 2 run.. Struck out. by Rudolph 1. b,
1 ti,, a rinHnn.il .f
PITTSBURG. June 1. Pittsburg de-
I feated the Cincinnati Nationals here to
dav. 8 to 4. The Pirates made five
runs in the first four Innings on eight
hits off Schneider and three more In
the fifth on five hits off Dale, who re-
I lieved him. The score
- 1 Cincinnati I Pittsburg
B H O AE!
B H O AE
I V. y
NeT7e?m..
310 lo.Carev.m..
4 2 3 0 O
IIOI U' Johnston. 1 3 2 12 1 0
4 3 0 0 0;Vagner.2. 2 0 3 3 0
I Chase. 1.
5 10 OOHln'hm'n.r
3 0 2 8 "ISchults.3..
4 1
4 2
4 1
I 5 "tnso.c..
Huhn.c... 110 1 0;Barney.l..
Griffith, r. 3 0 2 0 0,smith.s. . . 8
Mollurtz.l 4 0 15 0 0;schmldt.c. 4 2 1
Herzog.a.. 4 1 3 8 0 Harmon. p. 4 11
Louden.2. 4 1 2 4 0;
Schn d r.n l o u 2 i
Klsher. .. 1 O O O i'
Dale.p.... 1 O O 3U
le.p.... 1 0 0 3 OI
irke".. 10 0 OOJ
rotals. 86 9 24 18 0!
Clarke
Total
Totals. 32 13 1
' 13 4
Batted Tor Schneider in urtn.
Batted for Dale In ninth.
1 ' "
.0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 14
Pittsburg 0 0 3 2 3 0 O O . B
Runs, Neale 2, Herzog. Louden. Carey 2.
Johnston. Hinchman. Schultz, Barney.
Schmidt. Harmon. Two-base hits. Herzog.
Barney. Home runs, uouuen, carey. &acn-
I flee hits. Neale. Johnston. stolen bases,
Emmer. Carey. Johnston. Double play.
I Herzog 10 l.ouaen 10 fliuuwiu. i.en on
errors, Cincinnati 1. Bases on balls, Schnei
der 1. Dalo 2. Harmon 2. Hits and earned
runs Schneider 8 hits 5 ruus in 4; Dale 3
and 3 in 4: Harmon 9 and 1 in U. Hit by
pitcher. Carey by Dale. Struck out. Schnei
der 2. Harmon L Umpires. K.lem and Em
ails. Philadelphia 4, New York 2.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1. The Phil
adelphia Nationals got an even break
tn the series with New York by winning
today-a game. 4 to 2. The home team s
ctoVy was due to' bunching six hits
.. . ;,,.. ! thr,
011 " V". " t, .
errors Dy men ucuc.i "
I effective witn runners on oases wtcn
I in one Inning. The game wound up the
wonderful road tour of New York, dur-
I ing which the team won 11 games
I .,) lost two. The Score
I Vnrlc I PhlladelDhla
I B H O Am H SI tl A e.
Burns.l... 8 0 1 t o'Baneroft.l
3 0 13 1
Rbtsn.r. 4 13 OOjMehoff.i
4 12 4 0
4 1111
lOy !, -... o 1 "OiutR.o
I
I
HAPPINESS
less than we
hustle f'r that
5a
E-rery now and then some smoker tells us a new joy he has
discovered in VELVET. If you want a smoke that never
arrows tiresome, smoke VELVET.
JjtjjeXtfCsOvacco Car,
3C
Kauff.m.. 4 0 S O O'Cravsth.r. 4 S 5 O
Klelcner.s 4 11 4 1'Whltted.l. a o
Merkle.l. 4 1 12 0 lKToor.er.1. .. 4 1 a o
M'K'h-le.S 4 0 1 1 liPisk'rt.m. 3 1 5 00
Rarlden.o. 4 O 1 0 0 KUlefer.c. SOT 1"
Stroud. p.. 1 0 O 0 o;Rixey,p... 3 0 0 10
Schauer.p o O o 2 l(
iveuy-.... l l n n ot
Kocher. 1 1 0 O Oi
Totals. 33 24 10 3 Totals. 30 7 27 10 3
Batted for Stroud In seventh.
Btted for Schauer in ninth.
N'ew York O O O 2 0 0 O 0
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 O 1 O 0
Runs. Dorle. Kauff. Nlehoff. Stock 2.
Cravsth. Iwo-bt hit. Doyle. Three-base
hit. stock. Sacrifice hits. Stroud. Wnltted.
Sacrifice fly, Whuted. Double play. Fletch
er to Doyle to Merkle. First on errors. New
York 2. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls.
Ptroud 1. Rlxey 3 Hits and esrned runs.
Stroud 6 hits 2 runs in 4 innings; Schauer
1 hit no runs In 2: Hlxey hits 1 run in H.
Struck out. Schauer 1. Rixey 5. Umpires,
Harrison and Ktcr.
Sliarpe, ex-Manager of Oaks, Dies.
WESTCHESTER, Pa.. June 1. Word
was received here today of the death
at Haddock. Ga- -f Bayard Heston
Sharpe. 35 years of age. for many years
prominent in baseball circles. Sharps
was manager of the Oakland. Cal.. team
the year it won the Pacific Coast pen
nant and also played first base for the
Boston Nationals.
Northwestern League News
LES SHEEHAN. San Francisco utility
player, has been purchased for
Seattle by D. E. Dugdale. Sheehan is
the young Santa Clara College player.
He has been going at a lively clip, but
was sold to make way for Jack Dalton.
who has been turned over to the Seals
by Detroit.
a
Johnson, Butte. .341; Gislason, Spo
kane. .333; Murphy, Vancouver. .333.
are the leading hitters In the North
western circuit, according to the ofti-
clal records up to and including last
Sunday's games.
e e
Here are the batting averages of
some players you know ln the northern
circuit: Dave Hillyard. Butte. .324;
Fries. Great Falls. .322; Grover, Butte.
.310; Reuther. Spokane, .306; Carson
Bigbee. Tacoma, .297; Dan Murray.
Spokane. .283: Sammy Bohne, Tacoma,
.282; Wuftli, Tacoma, .274; Harper, Spo
kane. .272; Leard. Tacoma. .270.
According to the records up to and
Including last Sunday's games, Emery
Webb, Spokane, is leading the North
western pitchers with two wins and no
losses. However. Emery Is being used
chiefly as a relief pitcher. Rube Evans,
Spokane, is the real leader of the cir
cuit, with seven wins and one loss.
m m m
"Canuck" White. Great Falls: Acosta.
Vancouver, and Schmutz and Pat East
ley, of Seattle, follow Evans as the
real leaders among the mngers or tne
Northwestem circuit. White has won
five and lost one; Acosta has captured
seven and lost two, and Schmutz and
Eastley have won six and lost two
each.
Here are the averages of some of
the northern pitchers you know: Kallio.
Great Kails. .714: Callahan. Vancouver.
.667; Clark. Great Kalis, .625; McGin
nltv, Butte. .600; Telford. Tacoma, .600;
Sutherland and Peterson. Tacoma, .011;
Bloomfield. Salveson. Fulweider. Rock
and Machold have yet to win a game
in the Northwestern League.
MR. WILLIE RITCHIE
PORTLAND. June 1. 1916. My Dear
Sir: I hereby publicly invite you to
occupy a director's seat in the press
stand to witness tne tarroii-Jiascoii
scientific boxing contest at the Rose
City Athletic Club tonight. June 2,
guaranteeing you some clever bouts.
Very truly yours.
FRED T. MERRILL.
Arlv. Manager.
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT
Sol Steller's, Broadway and Stark.
Si Rich's, 6th and Washington.
W. A. C.
All Star Boxing
TUES. EVE. JUNE 6
ICE HIPPODROME
Willie Ritchie vs. Ralph Gruman.
Frankie Jones vs. Leo Cross.
Muff Bronson vs. Joe Harahan.
Tommy Clark vs. Jack Allen,
and
TWO CORKING PRELIMINARIES
Bleachers $1, Main Floor $2, Ring
side $3.
ROLLER SKATES
The Ball Bearing Kind
$1.50 Pair
For Saturday Only
These are our regular $2.00
Skates with steel rolls.
Backus Worria
273 Morrison st, near Fourth.
M mW TOT E Mi ES IB S
Le. i Saim. ty For Sale Ererywnsw
um lrial
Fancy. 3S. -
AYVAD MANTG CO.. Hobcxea. N. J.
is havin' jest a little
want, an th' health t
httle less".
1UZ
1Z
3G