Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1916)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 191G. LOSE HOT TO BEAVERS Portland Twice Wins Before Final 6-5 Score Is Marked - Up in Tenth Inning. SOTHORON STARTS IN BOX Ilouck and Kelly Also Take Mound tor Mackmen 0 erttarow by Catcher Roche Lets in One Run for Opponents. v ' Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l V. L. Pet. Vernon 40 25 .613lPortland. .. 27 2 .4.S2 LosAngeles 37 2 .StilSalt Lake.. 25 34 .424 b.Francisco 37 31 .544Oakland . . . 20 44 .371 Yesterday's Results. At Portland 6. Vernon 5 lO Inning"). At Oakland 6, Salt Lake 2. At Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. , "With Manager Patterson under sus pension and doing a periscope act through a knothole stymied as it were behind the visitors' bench the Vernon leaders went down to a 6-5 defeat by Portland yesterday in the opening gm of the series. It was a 10-inning affair hotter than a Yucatan Summer outside and fairly quivering with excitement and managerial jockeying throughout most of its hectic meandering. Vaughn and Is'ixon batted in victory in the tenth. The game was twice won by the Beavers, and, we presume from a knot hole perspective, it was lost fully as many times. Patterson was so busy "panning" President Baum after the Came that we plumb forgot to get the knothole angle of it. Sothoron Faces Decanniere. To begin with, Allen Sothoron and South paw Decanniere opened as rival twirlers. When Sothoron was removed in lieu of a pinch hitter in the eighth the score stood 3-2 in Vernon's favor, and, candidly, it looked like another win for the leaders. After Wilie's drive through first base, however. Manager McCredie, of Port land, sent Billy Speas out to bat for Kouthworth, and this bit of strategy turned affairs topsy turvy. Speas knocked a two-bagger into right center and tied the score. Guisto followed with a screaming single to center, scor ing Speas. A moment later Guisto stole second and Kodgers tallied him with a tingle over second base. Three runs! With the count of 5-3 against them the Vernons came back lashing their figurative Tigerish tails in the ninth. What they did to Byron Houck and what his successor Southpaw Kelly al most did to himself would make in teresting fodder for Veda the Vampire, or some such quivering masterpiece of client drama Catcher Roche Makes Overthrow. Catcher Roche also inserted an over throw to third base, gjving Vernon the tying tally. For thiB Boss McCredie benched him when he sent VVynn Noyes out to pitch in the last of the ninth, the bases full and two balls on Gleich mann. Noyes pitched another ball to Gleich- xi) ami, and then shoved three in a row over the pan, forcing him to fly to Wilie with an end . to an inning of agony. Art Griggs furnished the other fast balls into the left-field bleachers for a homer. Bobby Vaughn was the Beaver who eventually made possible the Portland victory, and Nixon the man who rushed into the breach. Vaughn opened the tenth by cracking a two-bagger into left centerfield. Speas bunted him to third and was safe on a fielder's choice, fromme. who relieved Decanniere in the ninth, walked Guisto purposely to act the stage for a double play. With Basra Full, Nixon Hits, With the bases full and the infelders drawn in, Nixon hit safely beyond sec ond base, and the game was over. About 2000 fans shuffled out through me exits to cool down outdoors in a temperature of 90 degrees or - there a. bouts. Sothoron's wildness and hits by Bates und topencer gave Vernon Its two run in the first and second innings. Wilie's walk, Vaughn's single and Southworth's sacrifice fly put one over for Portland in the first inning, and Nixon's doubl and Decanniere's overthrow added the other in the fourth Chuck Ward threw low to first at tempting a double play in the eisrhth. and thus the 3-2 aspect when McCredie began jockeying with his ball stable The score: Vernon . I Portland a . BHOAE 1 0Wille.m. ..41300 TIGERS GAME Rader.2.. 2 0 4 Clet'm'n.l 4 0 9 Sates. 3... 5 1 O Orlggs.r.. 5 2 3 Daley. 1... 5 2 3 Mattlck. ra 3 0 2 McGafn.s 4 2 4 Spencer.c 3 2 2 Decan'e.p. 3 0 1 Doane.. 10 0 Fromme.p 0 0 0 - v V aughn.3.. 2 2 K'wnrth 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ouisto.l 0 HNIxon.r. . . 0 0 Rodgers.2. 5 0 Roche, c. . . 0 0 Ward,.. . . 1 liSothoron.p. 0 0 Stumpf. . 0 0:Speas.l Houck. p. . IKelly.p. .. J Noyes. p. . . iFisher.c. .. 3 5V 5 2 1 4 3 1 O 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 Totals. 35 9 f1 114 Totais. .3S 13 30 15 3 Batted for Sothoron In eighth. Butted for Decanniere in ninth. tNone out when winning run scored. Vernon 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 Hits 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 9 Portland 100100030 1 6 Hits 20021 1040 2 12 Runs. Rader, Griggs. Daley, Mattlck. Fpencer, Wilie 2. Vaughn. Guisto, Nixon. Speas. Struck out, by Decanniere 1. by Sothoron 3, by Noyes 2: bases on balls, off Decanniere 8. off Fromme 1, off Sothoron 2. off Houck 2. off Kelly 1. Two-base hits. Nixon, McGaffigan. Speas. Vaughn. Home A Luxurious Bath Not a mere cleanser, but a truly refresning and restoring treat may be enjoyed by tho use of the genuine MURRAY & LAN MAN'S (The Original, Century-old) Florida. Water TTnetber used with tot or cold water, its effect is always delightful. It imparts a sense of renewed vigor and a cleanly sweet ness that is most . agreeable Sold b; Leading Drug gists and Perfumers Btvmpla ixs mflrd for Lx cents in attusp Booklet, "Beanty and Httlth" mat on requost. IA?niA?l A KEMP Itto Water Street Kew lork. THERE'S A DIFFERENT SPIRIT IN SMILE AND PEPPER BILL R run. Griggs. Double piays. Roche to Ward, Glelchmann to McGaffigan. Charge defeat to Fromroe; credit victory to Noyes. bacrl fice hits, Gleichmann, Southworth, Mattlck, McGaffigan. Sothoron, Speas. Stolen bases, Guisto. McGaffigan, Mattick, Daley. Wild pitches. Decanniere, Kelly. Fromme. In nings pitched, by Sotheron S, by Decan niere 8. by Houck 1-3. by Kelly 1-3. Runs responsible for, Sothoron 2. Decanniere 5. Houck 2. Kelly none, Noyes none, Fromme 1. Base hits, off Sothoron 5, runs 3, at bat 24; off Decanniere 10. runs 5. at bat 33: off Hou'k 2 hits. 2 runs, at bat 3; off Kelly no hits, no runs, at bat 1. Time of game. 2:30. Umpires, Brashear and Held. ANGELS BEAT SEALS, 3 TO 2 Winning Tally Is Made in Eighth by Walk, Sacrifice and Single. - LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 13. Los Angeles defeated San Francisco, 3 to 2, here today in the first game of the week's series. The Angels made their winning run in the eighth on a walk, a sacrifice hit and a single. In the sixth, with the bases full and, one out. Man ager Wolverton, of the Seals, ended hopes of his team for scoring by hitting into a double play. Tomorrow's game will begin at 10:30 A. M. in order to allow the players to participate in the preparedness parade. The score: San Francisco I Los Angeles . BHOAE! a i j a ni Schaller.l 0 OlMaggert.m 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 110 0 1 15 10 10 3 1 0 2 3 0 17 10 10 10 0 12 0 Autrey.l.. Bodie.m.. Downs.2.. 6 2 OIEllis.1 2 6 OOWolter.r.. 3 3 2 0Koerner,l. 4 0 1 OIGalloway.3 4 1 3 0McLarry.2.' 1 2 0 0Boles.c 3 3 0 OIButler.s... 3 1 2 0 jtand'dge.p 1 0 0 0 0 1 01 Dalton.r. Coffey.s... Jones. 3 . . . Sep'veda.c 1 Oldham. p. 3 Wolvert'n 1 Brooks, c 1 Totals. 32 6 24 1101 Totals. 2 5 27 11 2 Batted for Sepulveda in sixth. San Francisco 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 0.0 3 O 2 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 x 3 nits i o i o o a o l x a Runs, Bodle, Downs, Kills, Galloway, Standridge. Stolen base, Bodie. Two-oase hit. Wolter Sacrifice hits, Standridge. Wol ter. Struck out, Standridge 7, Oldham 3. Bases on balls, Standridge 3. Oldham 5. Runs responsible for, Oldham 3. Double play, Koerner unassisted. Wild pitch, Old ham. Time, 1:4s. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. OAKS DEFEAT BEES, 6 TO 2 Rail and Kellogg, of Salt Lake, Are Driven From Box. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. Timely hitting in the fourth and fifth innings gave Oakland a 6-to-2 victory today over Salt Lake. The Oaks drove two of the Bee pitchers. Hall and Kellogg, to the bench. The Bees hit Prough freely, but not at the right time. The Bcore: Salt Lake I Oakland B H O A Ei tt rt UAE Quinlan.m 4 2 1 1 OIDavis.3. .-. Rath, 3... 4 2 3 3 l Cook.m. . . Khinn.r. .. 4 12 OOlLane.l. Brlef.l 4 2 7 2 0 Ken'rthy.2 Ryan.l.... 4 12 0 OjGardn'r.l.r Hannah.c. 4 0 3 1 HBarry.l Orr.s 4 O 3 4 O H. Elllott.c Guigni.2.. 4 3 2 2 0 Berger.s... Hall.p O 0 1 0 0;Prough.p.. Keilogg.p. 10 0 OOCrandall". Hughes, p. 1 0 0 0 O Mid'leton.r. 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 O 00 0 0 Totals. 34 11 24 13 11 Totals. 29 9 27 12 0 TCrannall batted for Barry in fourth. Salt Lake 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 1 3 0 1 1 2 2 0 11 Oakland 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 6 Hits 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 0 O Kuns. Quinlan. Gulgni, Davis, Cook, Lane 2. Kenworthy, Berger. Three runs. 4 hits off Hall 13 at bat in 3 1-3 innings, out In fourth. 3 on. 1 out, 3 runs. 5 hits off Kel logg. 8 at bat in 1 2-3 innings, out in sixth, 1 on, no outs. Two-base hits. Quinlan, Davis. Berger, Kenworthy. Sacrifice bit, Hali. Baee on balls, off Hall 1, Kellogg 1, Hughes 2. Struck out, by Hall 1, Prough 3. Kel logg 1, Hughes 1. Sacrifice fly, H. Elliott. Double plays. Guignl to Orr to Brief; Ken worthy to Berger to Gardner. Stolen bases. Cook. Middleton. Wild pitch. Prough. Kuns responsible for. Hall 3, Prough 2. Kellogg 1. Left on bases. Salt Lake 5. Oakland 4. Charge defeat to Hali, Time, 1:30. Um pires, Doyle and Phyle. AVATICRVILLE 3, CASHMERE 2 Blewett Drubs Peshastin, 12-1, and Cashmere "Wallops Dryden, 14-7. WENATCHEE, Wash.. June 13. (Special.) Waterville balltossers took Cashmere into camp for the third straight game Sunday, 3 to 2. Blewett won its second game of the season, giving Pashastin a sound drubbing yest rday ty the score of 12 to 1. Cashmere assumed the lead by winning over Dryden 14 to 7 at Dryden. The Wenatchee Cubs defeated Moni tor yesterday at Recreation Park in a loosely-played game. When the agony was over, the score was 13 to 16. The Cubs play the Cashmere Orioles on Flag day. Ness Breaks World's Record. PORTLAND, Or., June 12. (Sport ing Editor, The Oregonian.) How many consecutive games did jack Ness make hits last season in the Pacific Coast League? A SUBSCRIBER. 637 East Twelfth street North. Answer Jack Ness broke the world's record by hitting in 49 consecutive contests. He started May 31 and failed for the first time J.ily 22. Speedway Race Meet Postponed. ' Owing to the annual Sprng meet scheduled by the Portland Hunt Club next Saturday and the races at In dependence. Or., the Initial racing meet which was to be held at the Rose City Speedway next Saturday afternoon has been postponed by Manager Merrill for one week. V .A "X- III 7 - " V , P f ' '' K i l . I I . ' V I 4 -f- - V y J r - t" J rV X - , -j ; I - - L , -i C ' ' 1 1 !r v ' i ! . V . 7 j THE BEAVERS BILL RODGEKS ARE CONTAGIOUS. ODGERS. BAUM IS BLAMED President of League Scored by Ham Patterson. RUNAWAY RACE FEARED Manager of Vernon Team, Fined and Indefinitely Suspended. lias Hammer Out for Head of Coast Organization Gossip. Because he was fined $50 and in-1 definitely suspended for using improper language within hearing of the grand stand at San Francisco last Sunday Manager Ham Patterson, of the Ver non Tigers, had the " ammer out for President A. T. Baum, of the Pacific Coast League, upon his arrival in Portland yesterday. The Tiger leader alleged that neither himself nor his outfielder, Peter Daley, also fined, had committed any offense and that Presi dent Baum was merely "on" the Tiiiers I -, . , . . . 1 oecause iney are apparently matting a run-away race. My club is only a few games ahead of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland, and although I am confi-I dent that it will win the pennant. II can't see where we are making a Ion-1 sided race. The breaks are liable to start going against us any time and then we will need our little lead," said Patterson. Patterson believes that the club which gets the better of the baseball luck and whose pitchers hold out will win the flag. Of course, Ham said that his chucke 3 were the class of the circuit, and with his wonderful defen sive team he confidently expects to walk away with the flag. Vernon has lost but two series this season. It lost the opening series to Los Angeles and lost four out of seven games to the Seals last week. Second-baseman "Swede" Risberg, Shortstop McGaffigan, Ray Bates and Pitcher Ellis Johnson are the lads whom Manager Patterson expects to lose by the sale and draft routes this Fall. Risberg is not on this trip, as he was taken down last week with a bad at tack of bronchitis. The Philadelphia Nationals endeav ored to purchase Risberg last Fall and have made repeated offers this season. The St. Louis Nationals are even now angling for his services. Risberg was recommended to Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittt'burg Nationals, by Coach Hugo Bezdek, of the University of Oregon, who scouts for the Pirates during his off-season. Pittsburg also has made oners as a result. Manager Patterson says that the Chicago White Sox eventually will land the terrible Swedish pastimer. The White Soy have had an agreement with Ownei Maier. of the- Tigers, for the past three or four years to the effect that Comiskey's team gets first crack at any 'xiger stars. The option expires this year. Detroit and tho New York Giants filed offers early in the year for Ray Bates, who seems certain to go up this FalL McGaffigan. the former Lincoln star, haa been showing so well of late that, he seems sure ' to get a whirl under the big tent. Ellis Johnson, star pitcher secured by Patterson from the White Sox this Spring, is only 24 years old and the stuff shown by him of lata undoubtedly will cause the Chi cago Americans to recall him. Ellis Johnson for Vernon will oppose I Byron Houck for Portland today. tu- ri v- .... . j nnthine- frnm mvAlanH rlti th- time that Pitcher Lowdermilk will start west- ah tney Know about the situa - tion is what has come over the wires. ThWA ha hn nnthlnr Anna yc t lv. , rr . . ." . to me turning over oi rucner ai tian- man to hpoKane. Pitcher 'Chink" Alexander, the third college pitcher recently signed, is at present pitching for the Shoshone. Idaho, nine, and may not be back for a fnnnlA eif u-f-pka IT o boaf Tvl.r Phfl.- tian, former Oak manager, the other day. Christian has a team in that part of the country. "Chick" Baker, brother of Catcher Delmar Baker, of the Detroit Ameri cans, was out in a Portland uniform yesterday. Baker formerly caught and played infield for the Sherwood, Or, team. He has been catching for the Kirkpatrick Stars in .the Inter-City League this season. Maupin Defeats Gateway, 17-3. GATEWAY. Or., June 13. (Special.) The Gateway nine met defeat at Maupin on Sunday. 17 to 3. A large number of fans from Madras and this place attended, the game. . BRAVES AND REDS PLAY 16-1NNING TIE Boston, With Strong Defensive Game, Meets Numerous Hits Made ' by Cincinnati. PHILS BEAT PIRATES, 5-3 Pfeffer Ifolds Browns to Two Swats and Dodgers Grab 3-1 Win Cubs Make It Two Out of Three, Walloping Giants, 5 to S. BOSTON. June 13. After a suction pump had been used to aid in draining the diamond, following a neavy aown pour of rain today, the Cincinnati and Boston Nationals played lor lb innings, neither team beintr able to score. Dark ness flnallv necessitated calling the game. Toney and scnneiaer neia m Braves to three hits.. Cincinnati's hits were numerous, but . they were wen scattered and the Braves were strong defensively. With three on bases and two out n th 12th. Clarke, battlntr forToney, drove . terrific liner which Rudolph stopped with his bare hand and retired the batter. The Braves made a desper ate effort in their half of the same Inninir. With FitzDatrick on secona, ComDton hit in front of the plate and Fitzpatrick tried to come all me way home while Wingo was throwing out the batter. Mollwits ' returned me throw to Groh for a double play at the plate. The score: Cincinnati I .Boston BHOAE BHO AE Oroh.3... 6 0 3 5 1 M"r'nv'le. o S 8 1 Xeale.l... T J 4 u utuonoiiy.ra 0 O O0 1 3 00 0 4 0 0 1 17 2 0 1 O 3 1 Chase.m.. 7 0 6 0 0 Wilholt.r.. Winpo.c. 7 3 10 5 0 Magee.l Griffith. r. 7 2 4 1 0 K'n'tchy.l. Mollwitz.1 2 in l j'Smitn.J... Herzog.s.. 4 2 1 4Bgan.2.... 5 3 1 2 2 0 S 3 0 O 00 110 0 60 0 00 0 10 Louden, a. a w .;! zp r k.-.. Toney.p... 4 10 2 O.Tr-g'eser.c Clarke.. 1 o o u t.ouinsT . .. ft..hn'rt'T r, loll SOGOWOV.C. Kuootpn.p. v r'omptoni. 1 Hughes,p.. 1 Totals. .55 12 43 24 21 Totals.. .51 348293 Batted tor Toney In iwemn. t Batted for Tragresser in tenth. Batted for Rudolph in twelfth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O Boston 0 o o o o o o o iv v o o v u u Two-base hits. Griffitn. Wilholt. stolen bases. Konetchy, Maranville. Sacrifice hits. Magee, Collins, uowoy. uduoio pmys, ran villa to Egan to Konetchy; Rudolph to Manranvllle to Konetcny; win go 10 iiou witz to 43roh. First base on errors. Cincin nati 3. Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Toney off Schneider 1, orr Kuaoipn s, on Hughes 1. Hits and earned runs, off Toney, j hits, no runs in 11 innings1: off Srhneider, 1 hit, no run in 5 Innings: off Rudolph, lO hits, no runs In 12 Innings: orr Hugnes. z hits, no runs in 4 Innings. Hit by pitcher, by Toney, Tragresser. Struck out, by Toney 8, bv Schneider -1. by Rudolph 8, by Hughes 4. Wild pitches, Rudolph 2. Umpires, Qulgley and Byron. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 3. PHILADELPHIA. June 13. The Philadelphia Nationals again defeated Pittsburtr today. 5 to 3. Miller was knrvltAii off the ruhher bv the home team in four innings and Adams did good work until the eighth when Nie hoff's double. Stock's bunt, which Adams threw to third too late to catch Niehoff, Cravath's out and Whitted's sacrifice scored two runs and won the game. The score: PittuhMrer i pniianeiDnia BHOAE! BHOAE r.m.. 4 1 0 0 0 Bancroft.s 4 12 61 John'ston.l 1 13 2 0!Xlehoff.2. . 4 2 2 30 W agner.s. 1 1 Stock.3 a 2 12 0 Hincn n.r. 4 Schqltz.3. 4 Barney, 1.. 4 Vlox.2 4 2 1 0 O'rravath.r.. 3 2 4 0Whitted,l.. 3 1 1 1 OLuderus.l. 4 1 O 0 0 2 2 0 0 112 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 10 0 O 2 0 0 0 00 1 2 1 2 5 0 Paskert.m. 3 0 0Burns,c. . . 3 3 llDemaree.p 3 w Wilson, c. 4 Miller.p. l 1 1 0 0 0 Adams.p. i 3 i Bender.p. . 0 "L1"."".' Balrd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Totals. .34 10 24 10 2 Totals. 30 0 27 14 1 'Batted for Miller in fifth: ran for Viox In ninth ELt,Vb,ur,f .1 0000200 0 3 Philadelphla .0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 - Kuns. Carey, Johnston. Wagner, Niehoff 1 Stock 2. Cravath. Two-base hits, whltted Nlenoft -. aacrince nils. w nuica, siqck. Double ruays Barney snd Johnston, Schultz. Viox and iohnBton. Bancroft and Luderus. Flmt base on errors. Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls, off Miller 1. Hits and earned runs, off Miller 6 and 2 in 4 innings; off Adams 3 and 2 in 4 innings; off Demaree 9 and 3 in 7 1-3; off Bender. 1 and o m l Zi-s. Mil Dy pitcher, by Demaree. Johnston. Struck out, by Miller 2, Demaree 3, Bender 1. Um pires, O'Day and Bason. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1. BROOKLYN. June 13. Pfeffer held the St. Louis Nationals to two hits to day, which, with Dauberfs good bat ting, enabled Brooklyn to win. 3 to 1. Long made a scratch hit in the fourth innin and ,n the ninth, after the side Bhould have been retired. Hornsby made second hit. In the other Innings, St. Louis was retired in order. Pfeffer scored the first Brooklyn run in the third on his single and. Wilson s error. Daubert tallied in the sixth on his triple and a wild relay and tn the eighth with a home-run drive to deep center. Tho score: St. Louis ! Brooklyn B H O A T. B H O A K Bescher.l. 4 0 - o o iyers.m . . 1 1 0 0Dauhert.l. 0 9 O0 2 11 0O 1 4 O 0 12 0 0 2 O .1 O 0 O X 1 O O 2 O 0 8 0 0 S 0 10 Long.m... 4 Miller.l O lO 0 O Stengel. r.. Hornsby. 3 3 Wilson. r.. 4 Betsel,2... 2 1 0 Wheat. 1 O llrjetz.3 4 l'Cutshaw.2. 0 0'O'Mara.s. 3 0Mevera,c. 5 0'pfeffer.p. 1 0 11 Butler.2.. I Snyder.c. 3 Corhan.s. . 3 M'anows.p J Smith'... 1 Totals.. 30 2 24 15 2; Totals... 31 8 27 111 Batted for Meadows In ninth. St. Louis 0OOO0 OOO 1 1 Brooklyn 0 O 1 O 0 1 O 1 3 Kuns. Besrher, Daubert 2, Meyers. Three- base hit, Daubert. Home run, Daubert. tva r.p ml v-1 rxr nase on errors, i. Louis 1. UrOOKiyn 1. tiases on oaus. oil Meadows 2. off Pfeffer- 1. Earned run. Brooklyn 1. Hit by pitcher, hy Pfeffer. Hornsby. Struck out. by Meadows 3. by Pfeffer 7. Umpires, KlKler and Harrison. Chicago 5, New York 2. NEW TORK. June 13. The Chicago Nationals made it two out of three from New York here today, winning. 5 to 2. Tho Cubs again batted the New York Ditchers all over the field, nit tine Benton and stroua ior i saieties in seven innings. A freak' feature of I the game was that Chicago made five Clean OUtlieia nils in li.o iuurm and scored only one rutu Thescore: 1 BHOAE BHOAE I McC'rthy.2 R 1 1 2 o Burns,l. ... 4 0 3 1 0 1 Mann.r. . . 2 2 0 0 O' R'berts'n.r 4 13 1 0 3 0 1 O 4 1 1 O 1 0 1 0 00 00 oo o 0 Flack. r. . . 3 0 1 00!Doyle.2... 4 will ms.m 4 3 3 OO'Kauff.m.. 4 1 2 ISchulte.l.. 5 O 0 O Fletcher.s. 4 I Zlm-m-n.3. 5 a o FOIMerkle.l. .. 3 I Sri-hire " 116 O O M'K'c-nle.3 4 2 4 1 0'Rarlden.o. 4 0 2 0 01 Benton. p.. 1 2 0 4 0.Stroud,p. . 1 1 0 1 0 Kelly 1 fSchupp.p.. 0 I Fischer.c. o Mulligan. s 4 Vaughll.p. 3 Totals. .3S 18 27 lO0 Totals. ..34 8 27 13 1 Ba.ted for Stroud in seventh. Chicago 1 O 1 1 O 0 20 0 5 New York oooii ooo o 2 Runsr Mann 2 Williams. Zimmerman. Archer, Robertson, Doyle. Two-base hits. Mulligan, Robertson. Doyle, Merkle. Three base hits. Mann, Benton. Sacrifice hits. Merkle, Vaughn. Sacrifice fly, Williams. Double play. Kauff and Rarlden. First base on error. Chicago 1.. Base on balls, off Stroud 1. Hits and earned runs, off Ben ton. 8 hits, 3 runs In 3 innings, none out in fourth; off Stroud. 8 hits. 2 runs In 4 Innings; eff Schupp, no hits, no runs in 2 Innings: off Vaughn. 2 runs. Struck out. by Benton 1. by Schupi l. by Vaughn 6. Umpires. Klem and Emslle. Kilbane Outclasses O'Leary. , BUFFALO, N. Y June 13. Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, featherweight champion, met Johnny O'Leary, light weight champion of Canada, in a ten round bout here tonight. Each weighed 130 pounds. Kilbane outclassed the Canadian and nearly had him out in the fifth round and again in the eighth. MULTXOSUH RACE IS ENDING 1916 Baseball Championship Will Be Settled Next Sunday. The 1916 baseball championship of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Sunday morning house league will be settled next Sunday morning on Mult nomah Field between William R. Smyth's National League champs and A. H. "Bert" Allen's American League titleholders. Plans had been made by Manager William J. Lewis to play three-game series, but this has been changed to one full nine-Inning con test. The following players are on Bert Allen's squad and are requested to re port promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday morning: A. K. Shearer. Carl Knud sen. Carl Houston. Walter Keck, John Stubbs, W. Whitten. M. R. Dooley. Nick Carter. Walter Hudelson and H. R. Demmon. Bill Smyth wants his team to be chosen from Ed Pappe, L. S. Bes sen, Allen Russell. Frank Dudley, Sam Robinson, Frank Buckley, George Van couver Bertz. Charles Haines. Carl Mil ler and William J. O'Donnell. MISS BJCRSTEDT AGAIN VICTOR Miss Daly, ol Denver, Is Defeated In Straight Matches. RICHMOND. Va.. June 13. Miss Molla BJurstedt. National woman's champion, made her firBt appearance in the Old Dominion clay "tennis tournament at the County Club of Virginia today, winning the Initial match by default and taking the second in straight sets from Miss Daly, of Denver. Eli II. Whitney, of New York, in the men's second round, today beat Paul Treanor. of Lynn, two straight sets. WASHINGTON GIRL WINS HISS JOHXSOV AT TENNIS BEATS MISS M'KENZIE, OP FRANKLIN. Championship Second Wont by Wash ington, on Multnomah Ath letic Club Courts. 1 Steady playing on the part of Miss Harriette Johnson enabled her to win the girls' singles tennis championship of the Portland Interscholastic League for Washington High, thereby allowing the East Siders to win two tennis ti tles for the tournament. The first set went 6-2 in favor of Miss Johnson over her opponent. Miss .Mclvenzle, of Franklin, on the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club courts yesterday afternoon. With the odds against her. Miss McKenzie began to -take all kinds of chances and by sen sational net work managed to force Miss Johnson to extend herself. 7-5. The result of the annual Portland Interscholastic League tennis tourney gives Jefferson High the boys singles title in Mortimer Brown, the girls' doubles to - Lincoln High in Miss Dorothy Stine and Miss Nancy Holt, the boys' doubles to Washington High in Howard Werschkul . and Wilbur Hood, and the girls' singles to Wash ington High through Miss Harriette Johnson's victory over Miss McKenzie, of Franklin. The tournament, which closed yes terday, was held under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club with Kenneth McAlpin. assistant chairman of the tennis committee, in command. BODIE LEADS AT GAT "BIFK" SCHALLER, OF SEALS. FIRST IN RUN-GETTING HONORS. Decanniere, of Vernon, Because oC Reverses for Fromme, Takefl l.anrels at Pitching:. SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. Batting records of players In the Pacific Coast League show "Ping" Bodie, San Fran cisco's centerf ielder, carrying the palm with an average of .375, an even 20 points ahead of his disabled teammate, Justin Fitzgerald, and 26 notches over Bunny" Brief. Salt Lake's flrstbase- man, who is third and, who leads the long-distance sluggers wtth 12 four base clouts. Miscellaneous honors are distributed as follows: Loading run-geter. "Biff Schaller, of the Seals, wita 52. Leading base-stealer, Harry Wolter, Los Angeles, with 19. Leading safe hitter. Bodie. with 9fi. Dencanniere, Vernon's star slabster. finds himself leading - the pitchers of the league tod iv. more because of re verses suffered by Art Fromme. of the same team, than by means of his own prowess. Fromme was defeated twice last week by the Seals. Arellanes. an other of Vernon's heavers, boosted him self into second place with two vic tories over Wolverton s men. Tho 8a-ding of the three leaders follows: Won. Lost. Av Decanniere 6 1 .8.Y Arellanes 7 2 .77! Fromme B 3 .7.u Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leacne. W. L. Pct.l 2ti 1)1 .010 Boston 25 1U .DclSiClnclnnatl 23 20 .53 Pittsburg. 24 25 .4U0,St. Louis.. Ameriran League. 32 1 .627. Detroit 25 21 .&43 Chicago.. 2d 22 .&42!St. Louis.. W. L. Pet. 2l 22 ,4Ti 22 25 .41W 20 2.- .444 21 20 .420 IS 24 .M0 22 24 .478 Brooklyn .. Phil'delp'a New York. Chicago... Cleveland. New York. Washing'n Boston .. . Louisville. Indl'apolis Kan. City. Min'apolis. Omaha. . .. Dea Moln's Denver.. . . Lincoln.. .. 2l 27 .426 25 23 .oUl.Philadelp'a 15 30 American Association. 30 20 .600!Columbus.. 27 18 .BOO St. Paul... 28 20 .5X3 Toledo 24 22 .522 Milwaukee. Western League. 26 17 .605 Wichita.. .. 24 21 .533 St. Joseph. 23 21 .S2;lTopeka. . . . 23 22 .511 Sioux City. Northwestern Leacue. 29 1 6 .644 Vancouver. 2U 20 .52 Great Falls 21 21 .500, Seal tie.... 20 19 .513 17 24 .415 13 24 .400 17 31 .304 22 23 .4S3 21 24 .4H7 20 24 .455 18 25 .411 22 22 ,5O0 18 24 42W 19 28 .404 Spokane Butte. .. Tacoma. x'esterday's Results. American Association At Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis 4; at St. Paul 7. Louisville 4; at Kansas City ti. Toledo 11; at Milwaukee 2, Columbus 1. Western League At Wichita 7. Des Moines 2; at St. Joseph 3. Lincoln 0: at Denver 1. Sioux City 5; at Topeka no game with Omaha, wet grounds. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Paclrlo Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Los Angeles at Oakland, baa Fran cisco at Vernon. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland, San Francisco at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Paclfio Coast League Portland 1 game. Vernon no game: Oakland 1 game. Salt Lake no game: Los Angeles 1 game, San Francisco no game. Beaver But ting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Kellv 17 7 .412 Stumpf. .. 174 45 .2.".9 Southw'th 141 48 .340jHagerman 4 1 .250 Wills.... 213 70 .32li;KodBers. . Oulsto.... 215 67 .312'Ward Houck... 29 0 .310, Speas Vaughn.. 221 64 .21t(VSothoron.. Nixon.... 13 47 .28 Noyes. . . . Fisher 134 37 .27lt; Halt man. Roche... 1H -O .2(kL 71 17 .230 126 30 .2-:8 135 2l ,13 41 7 .171 33 4 .121 1 0 .000 DddbeBrothers MOTOR CAR The all-steel body and its beau tiful finish are peculiar to this car, and the one is made pos sible by the other. If a wooden frame were used it would not be practical to apply tho enamel which gives the body its lustrous finish. The body is elec trically welded into a unit. Then the enamel is baked on at a high temperature. It will pay you tn visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption la unusually low. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is 7Si tf. o. b.) Detroit. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Washington St. at Twenty-first, Portland FISHING LICENSES LAG income: so far is iioooo less than " last year. ime Commission Decides to Make Exhibit at State Fair This Fall Willi Varied Features. The late season experienced this Spring held back other crops besides the rose crop this year, as was ascer tained yesterday at the meeting of the Oregon Fish and Game Commission. The fishing license crop, for instance. The income up to date from the sale of fishing licenses is $6000 less than it was last year. This is attributed to the high water and cold weather in May. which made fishing rather poor. With the advance of the season, how ever, the Commission believes that the number of licenses taken out will be restored to normal. It was decided by the Commission at its meeting yesterday that an exhibit should bo made at the State Fair this Fall. Elk from Wallowa County, live fish, pheasants and other animals and birds will be placed in the exhibit. Material improvements were ordered for the McKenzie River hatchery. Carey M. Ramsby will be appointed June 15 as special Deputy Game War den during the tourist season for Klamath County. As preliminary steps in working out a biologic survey or the state wun a view towards later issuing a fish and game map, the Commission decided to put a man at work in Klamath Coun ty. Joe Skelton was employed tern porarily. His duties will be to collect all available data relative to fish and game resources of that section of Ore eon along the lines followed by Call fornia and other states. Ultimately exact data of this nature will be com piled throughout Oregon and a com prehensive map issued. Effective July 1. W. W. Smith, of Oregon City, becomes a Deputy Game Warden for Clackamas County, suc ceeding Ben S. I'atton. Answers to Sporting Queries. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 12. 1B16 (SDOrtlug Editor. The Oregonian) On sport Ing record date June 13 It says Van Ness. lint base Salt Lake, had no chances in game September 8. 1015. Is this correct? Who Is Van Ness? Also would like to know- where Schaller played In the last ten years. A BEAVER FAN. Answer In a game between Salt Lake and Vernon at Salt Lake. Septem ber 8, 1915, Bunny Brief and not Van Ness went through an entire game first base without a chance. Have no record of who Van Ness is, but believe that Salt Lake had a player by that name trying out with them. Walter Schaller started playing with Anson's semi-professional club in 1910, and then went to Springfield. With Detroit Americans in 1911, and sold to Kansas City. American Association, in ' U LmKri. fiyt.m fnt jr 1 THE finest cook never quite equals "the things Mother used to make". An no man can beat old Mother Nature's recipe for ageing Tobacco. VELVET is cured Nature's way. Every good quality of choice Kentucky Burley Tobacco in brought to perfection in VELVET by two yearV ageing of the leaf. a Q.c 21 1UL 1912. Back to Detroit in 1913; sold to Chicago Americans and from there to San Francisco, where he still is. Winlock Defeated by Railway Nine. C ENTRALI A, Wash., June 13. (Spe cial.) The Eastern Railway & Lum ber Company team defeated Winlock yesterday by a score of 16 to 4. Cole, in the box for Winlock, was batted hard. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Centralia.. 16 16 3i Winlock 4 6 5 Batteries Wasson, Coleman and Wll- kins; Cole and Ruff. Letter Arrives for Art Rowe. There is a letter at the Sporting Editor's desk for Art Rowe. The Quality Ginger Ale of America. Made of real ginger. Mixes well with anything. Winner of Medal of Honor at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Sold by the case by good grocers and druggists. Also at fountains. GINGERALE The Clicquot Club Company Mil lis, Mass. J 2t A. r -ammtamammmw I fc ..attf j )m mm j 3