16
THE MORXIXG OREGO XI AN, TTTTJTJ SD A. Y, TUXE 15, 191G.
WILLIAMS T055ES
VICTORY TO TIGERS
Collegian Goes In With Score
5-2 Against Him, but Fails
. When Beavers Tie Count.
FINAL RESULT IS 7 TO 5
jErnie Jolinson Hnockea oil wouna
In Favor of Otto Hess In Rally
by Portland Squad in 7tlL
Corvallis Twirler XTnsteady.
Faclfle Coast League Standing.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Yet.
Vernon 41 25 .62i;Portland. . . 27 30 .474
I.osAngeles 37 aO .552 Salt Lake. . Ifi 34 .4.!3
fc. Francisco 3S 31 .5511 Oakland. . . 2tt 4o .JbU
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 5. Vernon 7.
At Oakland 1, Salt Lake IS.
At Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 2.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Vernon won a stubbornly fought
frame from Portland yesterday,, mainly
because of "Walter McCredle's undiluted
faith in a young college pitcher named
Bickey Williams, late of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
The score: Vernon. 7: Portland. 5,
"Williams succeeded Byron Houck in
the seventh Inning after the Tigers
xiaa noppea onto nuuutk iui xuu uuo
and gone far into the lead some 5-2.
It was the proper place and proper
time for Mack to experiment with his
young talent.
Young Collegian Walks Three.
A moment later, however, when the
Beavers staged a startling and unex
pected rebellion, belting Ellis Johnson
off the mound in favor of Otto Hess,
and tying the score, the bench was the
epot for a nageiing tyro.
-n ' "TTT 1 1 T 1 1 J TiaAn
rUBSIUl XX n luituua &ia.tx iivi.
prolific with his passes the fans
would not be censuring Manager Mack
this morning. But the fact remains
that the young collegian walked three
men in this three innings, and this,
with his inexperience, cost Portland a
golden opportunity to win.
"Williams opened the ninth by walk
ing Gleichmann. Ray Bates sacrificed
and "Bickey" chucked the ball to sec
ond instead of first base and both were
, eafe. Daley scored Gleichmann with a
two-Dagger to center, anu vvu.xi.ei
Doane registered x3at.es witn a sacri
fice fly to Wilie.
These two runs settled the coffee.
Unsteadiness Is Only Fault.
Aside from his unsteadiness, the Cor
vallis cornfed twirler really looked
rather good on the hill. He trotted
out a fast-breaking hook and good
speed. Daley's punch was the only
hard-hit ball in his three innings.
At the time of Houck's balloon trip
In the sixth, the Beavers were leading,
2-1. Vernon had scored its lone tally
In the third on Rader's scratch hit
through Rodgers, a stolen base and
Gleichmann's single to center. Wilie's
double to left and Southworth's three-
bagger to center gave Portland one in
the third, and Wards single and
Vaughn's double to right added the
.' other in the fifth.
In view of the outlook at the time.
Byron's explosion caused quite as much
commotion among the 3500 ladies'-day
. fans as a live eel in a bathtub.
Three times the bases were full on
of the visitors, "enjoyed" the unusual
distinction of coming up twice in the
inning and flying out both times to
Center Fielder Wilie.
Ernie Johnson Sewca Two.
Singles by Bates, Griggs and Daley
filled the bases originally in this
tumultous sixth. McGaffigan scored
two of them with a double to left. A
pd the hassocks, and this time it Was
Johnson's Dlunk scored two more and
" made the count 5-2 in favor of Vernon.
., Only one prime feature remains tin
told, and that is how the Beavers tied
the game in the seventh. Chuck Ward
' opened with a single through third,
and advanced to second base on a bad
throw by Rader. Wilie registered him
with a two-bagger against the rieht-
field fence, and himself chased home
on a screaming three-bagger into left
' center by Comrade Vaughn. Speas
scored Vaughn with a sacrifice fly to
center for the third and tying run, 5-5.
The score:
Vernon
Portland
BHOAE
Q Q 1? 1 Tin 1 1
B H O A E
5 2 3 OO
Ol'chm'n.l 4
9 0 0Vaughn,3.
4
3
1 0
Hates. 3... 4
Griggs.r. . 5
Daley.m-1. 4
- Mattick.m 2
M'GTg'n.s 5
iipencar.c. 2
TC.J'ns'n,p 3
Doane.l. . . 1
; Hess,p. ... 1
u u-S'tnwrtn.i
0 OiGulsto.l. ..
0O N'lxon.r. . .
00
1 o
0 0
4 0
20
4 2
1 0
0 0;Rodgers,
2 0 Fisher.c. .
lOIWard.s...
1 0 Houck.p. .
0 OiWillianxs.p
0 05peas.l . . . .
IStumpf. .
0 0
O0
O 0
Totals. .36 12 27 10 J Totals... 33 8 27 13 2
"Halted lor Williams In ninth.
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 4 O O 2 7
Hits 1 1 a 0 0 6 1 O 1 12
i-ortlana 0 O 1 Ol 03 OO
Hits 01202030 0 8
Runs, Rader, Gleichmann, Bates, Griggs,
Daley. McGaffigan. White 2, Vaughn Ward
2. Struck out, by E. Johnson 2. by Houck
i. Dy wimams i. xBases on bails, orr E
Johnson 2. off Houck 1, off Williams 3.
-rwo-Dase nits, wine . Vaughn. Mcr.af
flgan. Three-base hits, southworth, Vaughn,
xJOUDie piays. w ara to ftoagers to Gulsto
Rodgers to Ward to Gulsto. Credit victory
to Hess; charge defeat to Williams. Sac
rifice nits. Daley, speas. Bates, Doane
Stolen bases. Rader 2. Doane. Datpv. Wflrl
pitch. Williams. Innings pitched by Houck
. uy iu. jonnson 6 lA. Runs responsible
jor. xxouck o. Hi. jonnson o, Williams 1,
xiess none. .Base nits, orr Houck lo.
runB. 25 at Dat; oir i. jonnson. 8. 4 runs.
27 at bat. Time of game. 2:15. Umpires,
SEALS BAT WAY TO VICTORY
Game Taken From Los Angeles 1u
First Inning ly Swats.
LOS ANGELES, June 14. San Fran
cisco batted out a victory in the first
inning today and took the game from
Los Angeles, 2 to 1. The Angel
scored once in the eighth and had
chance in the seventh with the bases
full, but Kane failed as a pinch hitter
and Ryan popped out.
The game was played in the morning
to enable both teams to march in th
Flag day preparedness parade. The
score:
Eaa Francisco I Los Angeles
BHOAE BHOAE
Echaller.l.
Autrey.l..
. Sodle.m. .
DOWD8.2. .
Dalton.r..
Coffey.s...
Jones.3. . -
1 2 0 0 Maggert,m 3
1 2
2 13 1 VEUIs.l
0 0
0 3
OIH
1 2
2 4
0 2
O 1
0 0
0
0 0 Wolter.r..
7 0Koerner.l.
0 0 Calloway. 3
1 0McLarry,2
0O Bassler.c.
0 OButler.s. ..
1 0 Ryan. p.. .
BrookB,c 3
Baum,p 4
2 1
ixvane.B".
Totals. .33 11 27 10 l Totals... 31 4 27 15
Batted for Butler in seventh.
an Francisco 2 0 0 0 O 0OO 0
Hits 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 1
jos Angeles o O O O 0 0 O 1 0
Hits 1 0 O O 0 3 1 O
Runs. Sehaller. Autrey, Maggert. Stolen
case, brooks. Two-base hits. Baum, Bodle,
Brooks. Sacrifice hits, Bodie, Coffey.
Struck out. by Baum 2, by Ryan 1. Base
on bans, orr Ryan , off Baum 4. Run
responsible for, Ryan 1, Baum 1. Double
Play. Butler to McLarry to Koerner. Hit
by pitcher. Bassler. Time. 1:35. Umpires,
Finney and Guthrie.
BEES
PJtACTICE OX
II1GG
Oaks' Xewly Signed Pitcher Loses,
13-1,, in Swat fest.
, OAKLAND, June 14. Higginbotham,
the pitcher released by Portland,
twirled his first game for Oakland to
day, and he was used for batting prac
tice by the Bees, who defeated the
Oaks 13 to 1.
The Bees got 21 hits, of which four
were two-baggers. Fittery pitched a
good game and held the Oaks to six
hits. The score:
Hal T a Lr a I Dnklnnd
B H O AE B H O AB
Qutnlan.m 5 4 4 0 l,Davls.3. . .. 5 10 00
Rath.3.... 6 3 0 2 0Cook.m 4 15 00
Shinn.r. .. 6 10 0 uiLane.l 3 0 100
Brief, 1 6 4 15 1 O.K'nw'thy.2 4 1 6 3U
Ryan.l... 5 10 0 1'iGardner.r. 3 1 0 Oo
Vann.c 6 3 6 0 0;H.KUlott,c 3 10 20
Orr.s 5 2 0 4 0 Barry.l. . .. 4 0 9 00
Gulgnl.2.. 5 3 1 5 0Berger.s. .. 4 0 3 80
Fittery.p.. 3 0 1 3 0Higg.p 3 1 1 0O
'F.Elllott.e. 0 0 2 10
ICrandall. 0 0 0 00
Totals. 45 21 27 15 l Totals. 33 6 27 14 0
Crandall batted for Hlgglnbotham In 8th.
Salt Lake 0 0 0 1 8 4 0 1 4 13
Hits 0 2 1 2 4 4 0 3 5 21
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 6
Runs. Rath. Qulnlan, Brief. Ryan 2. Vann,
Orr. Gulgnl 3, Fittery 3. Cook. Two-base
hits. Gardner. Qulnlan, Davis. Rath, Brief.
Vann. Bases on balls, Fittery 3. Higgin
botham 3, Struck out. Fittery 6. Higgin
botham 1. Hit by pitcher. Gardner. Stolen
bases. Rath. Fittery. F. Elliott. Runs re
sponsible for, Fittery 1, Higginbotham 13.
Left on bases. Salt Lake 8. Oakland 9. Time
of game. 1:34. Umpires, Phyle and Doyle.
Coast League Gossip
ACCORDING to the records up to and
including last Sunday's games, the
following Pacific Coast League pitchers
were fielding perfectly: Couch. San
Francisco; Scoggins, Los Angeles;
Prough, Oakland; Hall, Salt Lake;
Hogg, Los Angeles; Perritt and Fan
ning, San Francisco; Fromme. Hess
and Decanniere, Vernon; Dougan, Salt
Lake, and Kelly, Portland.
Frank Arellanes was figured to be
all in two years ago. The Vernon pitcher
has staged the most sensational style
of a "come-back" and is pitching great
ball. Fromme and Ellis Johnson have
been almost unbeatable. Whether these
men will be able to keep up the pace
all season long is of course a question.
m m m
If Portland succeeds in cracking the
Tigers this week neither Frank Chance
nor Harry Wolverton will worry.
Justin Fitzgerald is expected back in
the game with the- Seals within two
weeks. In the meantime Jack Dalton,
from Detroit, is filling Fitz' shoes.
One of the big factors in keeping the
Seals in the race so far has been the
hitting of Jerry Downs. Jerry started
out rather badly and made so many
errors that the fans got to applauding,
him in derision every time he handled
the ball without making a misplay. But
during the last stand at home the ap
plause for Jerry was genuine.
Walter Carlisle, former Beaver and
Tiger, is hitting .355 with the Lincoln
club of the Western League. He is the
only one of the Coast League bunch
now in the Western circuit who is up
among the leaders in hitting.
Carl Mitze and Pitcher Roy Mitchell
are still hanging idly around Los An
geles and the fact that they persist
ently refuse to sign with other clubs
tends to make the fans and other mag
nates keep on thinking that they are
still being paid by Owner Maier, of
the Tigers.
Manager Pete Lister, of the Rock
Island club of the Three-I League, has
released Third Baseman Lee Stocker
and secured Infielder Clyde McBride
from Champagne. Lister was with
Portland in 1906.
.
First Baseman Tommy Tennant, last
year with bait Lane, who has been
playing with the Memphis team of the
Southern League, has been signed by
the Evansville team of the Central
League.
Bill Essick, former Portland pitcher.
is managing the Grand Rapids team of
the Central League.
MOTORBAT CLUB TO CRUISE
Big Turnout Sought for Trip to Butte-
ville Saturday.
Meuters of the Portland Motorboat
Club and their friends will take the
annual cruise to Butteville Saturday
and Sunday. The cruising committee
notified all members asking that the
largest turnout in the history of the
annual Spring cruise be on hand.
Boats will leave the clubhouse Sat
urday morning and the last fleet will
leave early Sunday morning. Arrange
ments have been made to have the
regon City locks opened Saturday noon
and at 3 o clock, and as to the opening
of the locks Sunday morning owners
of motorboats are repuested to call
Mr. Hoffman at Marshall 5790 some
time today. On the return trip the
locks will be opened between 5 and 6
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Princeton Takes Series From "Yale,
NEWARK, N. J., June 14. Princeton
defeated Yale in the third and decid
ing game of the series by a score of
1 tc 0, at the International League
Park here today. Score:
R H. E. R. H. E.
Tale 0 1 2Princeton. . 14 2
Batteries Garfield and Munson; Link
and Douglas.
Baseball Summary
6TANDLVGS OF THE TEAMS.
"National League.
W. L. P.C.!
W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn ... 27 16 .628 Boston. . . .:
21 22 .4S8
l'ttllalelp-a B li .osc:inclnnatl.
22 2I .458
20 26.435
New York. .23 21 .523i Pittsburg. .
Chicago 25 25.0001st. Louis..
21 oO .
American Leafnie.
Cleveland.. 32 1U .627 Boston
New York. .25 22 .532 Chicago. . .
Washington 26 23 .53 St. Louis.
23 24 .510
23 24 .4811
..21 27 .438
Detroit 26 24 .621 iPhlladelphla 15 30.333
American Association.
Indianapolis 2S 18 .609 Columbus. .
20 20 .500
. 17 25 .405
..16 24 .400
17 31 .354
22 23 .489
. 21 24 .407
Louisville. 30 20 .eoOiSt. Paul...
Kansas City 2a 20 .o2 Toledo ...
Minnea-polis 24 22 .022, Milwaukee.
Western League.
Omaha 27 17 .6141 Wichita
Des Moines. 24 21 .5331 St. Joseph.
Denver 23 21 .523 Topeka
20 25 .444
Lincoln 23 22 .511! Sioux City. .IS 26 .410
Northwestern League.
Spokane... 2 17 .630 Tacoma 2122.488
Butte 29 22 .ObJ; Great Falls. 19 24.442
Vancouver. 24 22 .52, Seattle 20 28 .41
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Kansas City 4.
Columbus 0; at Milwaukee, no game with
Toledo, rain; at St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 7:
at Minneapolis, no game with Louisville,
rain.
Western League At Topeka 5, Omaha 9;
no other games scheduled.
Northwestern League At Vancouver 3-4,
Butte 2-0; at Spokane 6. Great Falls 10; at
Tacoma 5, Seattle 9.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port
land, Los Angeles at Oakland, San Francisco
at Vernon.
Where the Tem m Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland
San Francisco at Los Angeles, Salt Lake at
Oakland.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game.
Vernon 1 game: San Francisco 1 game, Los
Angeles 1 game; Oakland 1 game. Salt Lake
1 game.
Beaver Hatting Averages to Date.
Ab. H. Pet. Ab. H. Pet.
Kelly 17 7 .412'Stumpf . . . 175 45 .237
Southw'tb. 144 49 .340:Hagerman 4 1 .2.-0
Wilie.... 21S 72 .330JWard 130 32.246
Gulsto... 217 67 .308! Rodgers.. 75 1 8 .240
Vaughn.. 225 66 .2!3ISpeas 135 26 .193
Houck... 31 9 .290!Sothoron. . 41 7.171
Nixon . 1R7 47 .2S2iNoyes 33 4 .121
Fisher 137 37 .270; Williams. 1 o .000
Roche.... 76 20 ,263;A1 Hartman 1 0 .000
NIEHOFFS
DEFEATS
HOMER
PIRATES
Phillies Grab 3-to-2 Victory in
12-lnning Pitching Battle
Between Rixey and Jacobs.
BRAVES BEAT REDS, 4 TO 3
Cubs Shut Out Giants for Third
Game Straight and Win, 4 to 0.
Dodgers Trim Cards, 8 to 5,
and Make It 3 Out of 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14. Niehoffs
home run with two men out in the
twelfth inning ended a pitching duel
between Rixey and Jacobs and gave
the Philadelphia Nationals the victory
over Pittsburg today, 3 to 2. Each
twirler received excellent support. Ja
cobs had the better of the argument
until the ninth when, with one out,
Ludjruj received a ba;e on balls. Dugey
ran for Luderus and scored on Paa
kert's single and Killifer's out.
The new league pennant, the first
ever won by the Philadelphia club, was
unfurled after a parade. The score:
Pittsburg 1 Philadelphia
i tl lJ A r.
BHOAE
Carey.m.. 5
Johns'n.l 4
Wagner. s. 8
Hinch'n.r 4
2 3
0 OlBancroft.s
S 1
6 2
2
0
0 17
0 0;Nlehoff.2..
3
2
4 0
3 1
0 0
O 0
0 0
0 0
0 U
01Stock.3. . .
0 Oicravath.r.
5 0
1 1
Schultz.3.
Barney.l..
Costello.l.
Vlox.2
Schmldt.e
Jacob s,p.
Wilson,'.
0 0Good,r 2
0 OAVhifed.l-l 4
0 0(Luderus.l. 3
6 HCooper.l. . 1
0 0:Paskert,m 5
6 0 Killifer.c. B
0 O
O 1
0 12
0 1
1
1 0
1 6 01
1190
0 0 00
0 OiRixey.p. .. 5
Dugey".. o
Totals. 36 5 35 2111 Totals. 43 8 36 22 2
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Barney in twelfth.
Ran for Luderus in ninth.
Pittsburg 1O000001O0O 0 2
Philadelphia 00000010100 1 3
Runs. Carey Wagner, Neihoff, Good, Du
gey. Two-base hits, Rixey. Cravath. Home
runs Niehoff. Stolen bases, Carey 2, Wag
ner, NIehoff. Stock. Sacrifice hits, Jonn
son. Schmidt 2. Hinchman. Whltted. Double
play, Niehoff to Bancroft to Whitted. First
on errors,. Pittsburg l, x-'nuaaeipnia x. xBases
on balls. Jacobs 3, Rixey 8. Hits and earned
runs, on Jacobs, s and 2 in n itixey,
5 and 1 in 12. Hit hv pitcher. Wagner.
Johnson, Hinchman, by Rixey. Struck out, by
la.nk. 9 T - ; .. . T... ..i rvrta., a r, rl
Eason.
Roston 4, Cincinnati S.
BOSTON, June 14. The Braves de
feated Cincinnati 4 to 3 in a 12-inning
contest tbday. A triple by Mollwitz
during the seventh Inning drove in two
runs and tied the score at 3. Magee
cut off a triple in the 12th when he
got a line drive by Mollwitz with his
bare hand. In Boston's half, with two
out, Magee doubled over first base,
scoring Snodgrass. who had singled.
The score:
Cincinnati I Boston
B. HOAE BHOAE
Groh.3. . ..
O 0
1 O.Maranv'e.s 6
4 0
Herzog.s. .
Chase.m..
0 5
0 3
0 6
2 2
2
2 l!j
0 0
0 1
2 0 Snodg's.m 5
0 0 Fltzpafk.r 6
3 OlMagee.l. . . 5
1 0Konetchy,l 5
0 0,Smlth.3. .. 4
10;Egan.2 4
6 0 Tragesser.c 4
9 0,Ragaii,p. . 5
0 0
00
0 0
0 0
Wingo.c. .
Grlfflth,r.
Neale.l. . .
1 0
Mollwitz.l
Louden, 2.
Mitchell.p
3 0
2 0
1 0
Totals. 30 6 35 23 01 Totals. 44 13 3611 0
Winning run scored frith two out.
Cincinnati 0 0 0O 1 02 O 0 OO 0 3
Boston OOl 1O10O000 1 1
Runs. Wineo. Griffith. Neale. Maranvllle
Snodgrass. Konetchy. Egan. Two-base hits.
Grimth. Magee. Three-base hits. Mollwitz,
n-gan. stolen nose, Aiaranvllle. sacrifice
hits. Herzog. Smith. Snodgrass. Double
plays. Wlngo to Mollwitz. Maranvllle to
Egan. Bases on balls, Mitchell 3. Ragan 5.
Hits and earned runs, Mitchell, 10 and 4 In
11 2-3: Ragan, 6 and 3 In 12. Struck out. by
Mitchell 5, Ragan 5. Umpires, Byron and
WUlgley.
Chicago 4, New "York 0
NEW YORK, June 14. The Chicago
Nationals won their third straight
game from New York today, 4 to 0. It
was the first time New "York had been
shut out this season. Kauff's infield
hit, which took a bad hop from Lav
ender in the seventh inning, was New
York s only safety and prevented Lav
ender from duplicating the no-hit
game he pitched against the Giants
last season. The veteran Mathewson
pitched well for New York, but had
wretched support. Shortstop Mulligan,
who had made only 10 hits in 26 games
prior to tnis series, made nine hits
during the four games with the Giants.
The score:
Chicago New York-
B H OAE'
BHOAE
McCar"y.2
0
1 1 ' Riimib T
3 0 2 0 O
3 O O 0 0
3 0 4 4 0
;i i 2 o l
o o it o o
3 O 1 11
2 O 1 0 2
3 O 0 3 0
3 0 2 5 1
3 0 0 2 0
Flack, r... 5
Wil'ms.m 4
Schulte.l. 4
Zim'man.3 4
Saler.l... 4
rcher.c. 2
Mulligan. s 4
Lavder,p. 3
2 0
1 1
O 1
0 0
2 15
0 5
3 3
0 0
0 0, Rob'tson.r
0 0 Doyle.2. ..
0 01 Kauff.m. .
4 OIRoush.m. .
0 0;Kletcher,s.
1 0IMrkle.l.
4 0 McKec'le.3
3 0 Rarlden.c.
Ittath's'n.p
Totals. 35 8 27 13 11 Totals... 26 127 15 5
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 14
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs. Flack. Zimmerman 2. Mulligan.
Stolen babes. Merkle. Flack, Miillifan Sac
rifice hits. Robertson, Archer. Williams. La
vender. Double play, Zimmerman to Mulli
gan to Saier. First base on errors, Xew
York 1, Chicago 4. Bases on balls, off
Mathewson 1. Earned runs, off Mathewson
0. Hit by pitcher, by Lavender, three. Burns
Doyle and Merkle. Struck out. by Mathewson
3. Lavender 0. Umpires. Klem and Emslle.
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 5.
BROOKLYN, June 14. The Brooklyn
Nationals made it three out of four
from St. Louis today, winning 8 to 5,
by hitting the ball for long drives,
while the Cardinals were making er
rors. Six of the seven Brooklyn hits
were for extra bases rnd five of the
seven errors of the visitors counted
in the scoring. St. Louis had a lead
of three runs when Brooklyn began
its fifth inning.
Then two doubles, a triple and three
errors sent four of the locals across
the plate, Jasper replacing Ames mean
while. Coombs was relieved by Mar
quard in the sixth and held the Car
dinals to one hit. Getz was hurt slid
ing in the second and gave way to
Mowrey Betzel's home run in the
fourth was allowed by the umpire be-
uss a tan in tne oieacners batted
tne Dan with his hand as It was bound
ing over his head. The score:
St. Louis I Brooklyn
B H O A El BH-OAE
Bescher.l.
0 HMyers.m. ..
1 7
0 0
1 0
Long.m. .
J.Miller.l.
Hornsby.S
Wilson. r..
Oonzales.r
Betzel.2..
Snyder.c.
Corhan.s..
Ames, p. -.
Jasper.p.
Butler. . .
O HDaubert.l.
0 1 Stengel, r..
2 0 Wheat.l...
0 0!Getz.3
0 0' Mowrey.8.
2 0ICuthaw.2.
1 HO'Msra.s. .
8 2!O.Miller.c.
1 11
2 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
2 0
4 0
5 1
0 0
0 0
5 l'Meyers.c. .
1 0
o o;
Coombs. p.
0 0
0 0
00
Johnston.
(Marquard.p 1
Totals.. 32 7 24 14 7
Totals.. 30 7 27 13 3
Batted for Jasper In ninth.
Batted for Coombs In fifth.
Pt. Louis 0 08 1 1 0 00 0 S
urooKiyn. ............ . X1UO4O20
Runs, Bescher, Long 2, Betxel, Oorhan.
Myers 2. Daubert. Stengel, Wheat, Getz,
""'cj. v jiara. i wo-oase mis. Long, My
ers. Stengel 2. Wheat. Three-base hits,
Daubert. O Mara. Home run. Betzel. Stolen
Dases, xsetzei. u Mara. Sacrifice hits. Cut
shaw 2. O Mara. O. Miller. Sacrifice flies.
J. Miller, Hornsby, Mowrey. Double plays.
Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases on balls, off
nines o. on LooniDi z. orr Marquard 1
xius na earned runs, off Ames. 6 hits and
z runs in 4 Innings, none out in fifth; off
Jasper. 2 hits and 2 runs in 4 Innings; off
Coombs. 6 hits and 5 runs In 5 Innings- off
marquaru, x nit ana no run In 4 Innings.
Hit by pitcher, Mowrey by Jasper. 6truckT
out, oy Ames 1. by Jasper z. by cosmos x.
Umpires, Harrison and Rlgler.
SHERIDAN DOWNS AMITY, 5-4
Thrilling 17-Inning Battle Is Marked
by Good Pitching.
SHERIDAN, Or., June 14. (Special.)
In oae of the fastest and most ex
citing games ever played on the local
diamond, the Sheridan team defeated
the Amity nin Sunday, 5 to 4. The
game went 17 Innings before the Jinx
was brokfn. Th game showed the
Sheridan lads In a complete reversal
of form, having been defeated 14 to 1
earlier in the season by the Amity
ball players.
Burdeck, pitching for Sheridan, man
aged to keep the hits widely scattered
and 'wav backed bj good support.
Woods, for Amity, showed more variety
and struck out 14. but was unlucky
in his opponents bunching their hits.
Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
Shoridan.. 5 19 6 Amity 4 13 5
Ba-tteries For Sheridan. Burdeck and
Rlckmxn; for Amity, C Woods and
Massey.
VANCOUVER TAKES TWO
BUTTE IS DEFEATED BY SCORES OK
3 TO 3 AND 4 TO O.
Seattle Wallops Tacoma, 9 to S, While
Spokane, Despite Batting, Lose
to Great Falls, 10-6.
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 14. Van
couver took two games from Butte to
day, the first by a score of 3 to 2 and
the second by a score of 4 to 0. The
afternoon game was marked by good
pitching by both Callahan, for Van
couver, and Meikle. for Butte. xne
scores:
Morning game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Butte 2 11 HVancouver. . 3 7 1
Batteries AIcGlnnity ana Aitman;
Barham and Cheek.
Afternoon game
R. II. E.I R. H. E.
Butte 0 8 0 Vancouver.. 4 8 0
Batteries Meikle and Aitman; Calla
han and Cheek.
Seattle Defeats Tacoma, 9 to 5.
TACOMA. Wash., June 14. Seattle
made a Garrison finish in the ninth in
ning and won today's game by a score
of 9 to 5. The local infield faltered at
the same time the visitors rallied, and
five runs were scored. The score:
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Ceattle 9 9 0! Tacoma 5 7 6
Batteries Mclvor. Eastley and Cad-
man; Benner and Roberts.
Great Falls 10, Spokane 6.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 14. Despite
the Indians' batting in four runs
the first inning today. Great Falls hit
Webb opportunely, knocking him out of
the box in the eighth and winning, 10
to 6. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Great Falls 10 14 2 Spokane 6 14 7
Batteries Clark and Haworth; Webb,
Reuther and Sheely.
The Sportlight
Br Grantland Kice.
To Browns, Mackmen and Pirates.
The dark must come and the dream must
ale-.
The hope must fade which the morning
knew;
Some one must finish eighth so why '
Not you?
You played your game In the Jamboree;
You stuck It out while the grandstand
cursed:
Sereneiy knowing some club must be
The worst.
Giants are anxious and Braves can't sleep;
Red Sox and White Sox are on the tret;
But over a tough loss do you weep?
Not yet.
Let those bother who crown the top;"
Feverish, fretting, stale and sore;
You should worry you who can drop
io more.
Up there, struggling for the pot.
Each day brings on another pinch;
You are the only guys who've got
A cinch.
"Fed stars responsible for Giants'
srreat SDurt. announces an cxtuiuific,
Giving all credit to Messrs. Kauff. An
derson, Rariden, McKechnie and itousn,
we wouldn't go quite so far as to eay
that. There is Dave Robertson, batting
about .340; there are George Burns and
Ijirrv Dovle. batting well over .Joo
there are Art Fletcher and Fred Mer
kle, playing brilliantly and. among
others, there is Dr. aiatnewson.
Colonel Ike Dorgan, the manager of
Frank Moran. wishes to propound just
one query. "They say, remarks Ike,
that Frank has been afraid to mee
Jack Dillon. Is a man likely to be
afraid of Jack Dillon when he has
shown his willingness to meet Jack
Johnson 20 rounds and to face Jess Wil
lard? Is Dillon more dangerous than
Johnson was three years ago, or than
Willard was this last March?" This
seems to close out the debate.
One Proof.
"Ia it on the level is it really true,"
writes a fan from a small town, "that
Christy Mathewson has come back? It
doesn't seem possible, considering the
work he has done in the last 16 years.
According to the deep inner feelings
of several clubs that Mathewson has
met the statement Is practically true.
At least they seem to have a hunch that
he has started in that general direction
at least.
Colonel Cornelius McGillicuddy has
worked wonders with a young team,
and he may. as quoted, win a pennant
by 1917. But we doubt very much that
the latter event takes place unless Con
nie can discover some wonderful tam
ing process to apply to several of his
young pitchers. Having the stuff is
one thing. Getting it over is another.
m m m
John llonos Wagner.
He may not be the Hans of old
He may be drifting back;
Be may not have the same old flash
The same old timely whack;
But If his prime has faded out
Where youth and speed have gone
If Time has beckoned him at last
Along the backward trail he's passed
Nobody coming on.
m m m
The four Western clubs in the Na
tional League have so far been found
wanting. None of the four has shown
the stuff yet to earn a first-division
resting place. If there is any latent
talent that has been overlooked, this
Jaunt through the East will be in the
nature of a last stand. For if none of
the Westerners is able to get going
through June, there will be very little
hope later on. in view of the Jump the
Giants, Dodgers and Phillies have ob
tained. "Ty Cobb well behind the field." Not
forgetting that June is quite a distance
from October 6.
L. F. K. No. Cobb doesn't grip his
bat with both hands together at the
lower end of the club. His hands are
several inches apart and at least three
inches from the end of the mace he
wields.
Western clubs in the American
League may look upon t!"e Mackmen
as Jokes, but we advise them to recon
sider this stand on the days that Con
nie decides to work a Mr. Elmer Myers.
This lanky entry would be a tough bird
to overthrow if working with tha Or
phan Asylum's third team-
WHITE SOX GET 4-1
VICTORY ON FLUKE
Scott Outpitches Johnson and,
With Single in Fourth,
Piles Up Safe Lead.
TIGERS DOWN YANKS, 6-2
Harry Coveleskie Holds Opponents
to Six Hits Boston Red Sox
Rally in Eighth and Then
Beat Browns, 8 to .
CHICAGO. June 14. Jim Scott out-
pitched Walter Johnson today, and
made a fluke single which scored two
runners in the fourth inning, giving
the Chicago Americans a lead which
was not overcome. The score was
to 1. After two were out in the fourth,
and runners on second and third.
Scott, with the count 2 to 2 on him,
connected with one of Johnson's swift
ones and the ball dropped in short
right field. Johnson's wlldness later
on, coupled with doubles by J. Collins
and Fournier. netted two more runs.
Singles by Foster, Johnson and a
double by McBride saved the visitors
from a shutout, facott pitched his best
ball in the pinches and was given per
feet support, the fielding of Weaver
and Terry being a feature. Schalk was
hit on tne kneecap by a foul Up but
refused to leave the game. The score
Washlnton I Chicago
BHOAE' BHOAE
Moeller.r. 4 2 11 O' J.Colllns.r. 3 12 0 0
Judge.l... 4 17 1 0:Weaver,3. 3 13 50
Milan. m.. 4 O 3 O v: hi. Collins. 2 3 s so
Rondeau. 1 4 0 5 O OFournier. 1. 4 2 7 OO
Morgan.2. a 1 2 1 Jackson. 1. 4 1 1 00
Foster.3.. 4 2 1 lOFelsch.m.. 4 0 2 00
Johnson. p 4 10 4 O, Schalk.c. . 3 18 10
ilcLirlde.a 3 'J l s l rerry.s. . . x x. 9 v
Alnsm'h.c 10 2 1 0Scott,p. . . 3 1 0 10
Williams 1 O 0 0 01
Henry.c. .. 1 0 3 0 0
Totals. .83 824 1321 Totals.. .31 8 27 12 0
Batted for Alnsmlth In Ilftn.
Washington O 0 OO 1 00 0 1
Chicago 0 0 O 2 0 0 2 O 1
Runs, Foster, J. Collins. Weaver, Jackson,
Terrv Two-base hits. McBride 2. Weaver.
Fournier, J. Collins. Three-base hit,
Fournier. Stolen bases. Weaver. Terry.
Double plays, Schalk to Terry: Terry to
E. Collins to Fournier. First base on er
rors. Chicago 2. Bases on balls, off John,
son 4. off Scott 1. Hits and earned runs,
off Johnson, e hits. 4 runs in 8 innings;
off Scott. 8 hits, 1 run In 9 innings. Struck
out. by Scott 5. by Johnson 3. Wild pitch
Johnson 2. Umpires, Nallln and Evans.
Detroit 6, New York 2.
DETROIT. June 15. Harry Coveles
kie, who defeated the New York Amer
icans on Monday, held the Yankees to
six hits today. Detroit winning. 6 to 2
The game, which was the play-off of
last Saturday's postponement, was de
layed twice by rain. Mogridge was
taken out in the second inning after he
had walked Burns and loung had
tripled. Veach frot two triples and two
singles In four times up. The score:
New York
B H
I Detroit
AF.j B H O AE
OlIhMey.m 4
Magee.1... 3
Gedeon.2.. 4
Baker..!.. . 4
Mullen. 1.. 3
P'k'np'h.s. 2
Baum'n.r. 2
Walters. c. 3
Mogrge.p O
Fisher, p.. 2
Rusftell.p.. 0
Nun'm'kr 0
Alex'd'r- 1
Boone". 0
0 0:nush.s. ...41210
3
1
4
3
1
1
8
1
0
0 0 Vltt.3 4 0
0 O Cobb.m 2 1
2 0 Veach.l 4 4
1 0 llfllmnntl.r 4 1
6 0
2 O
0 '0 1
3 O 0
0 0 Burns.l 3
: 11
1 l'Young.2. . . 4 1
1 O'Stanage.c. 3 0
0 n-C'vel'skie.p 4 1
1
n o
o o i
0 0 0
o o o;
Totals. 28 6 24 6 It Totals. 32 117 12 1
Batted for Flaher In seventh.
Hatted for Russell In ninth.
Batted for Nunamaker in seventh.
New York O 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Detroit 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 8
Rung. Gilhooley, Mullen, Cobb 3, Veaeh.
Heilmann. Burns. Three-base hits. Cobb,
Young. Veach 2. Stolen base, Cobb. Sacri
fice hits, M:gee, Walters. Sacrifice f.y.
Baumann. Double pluys, Haununn to Wal
ters; Yltt to Young to Burns; Stanage to
Vitt. Bases on balls, Mogridge 2. Fisher 1.
Russell 1. Coveleskie 5. Hits and earned
runs, Mogridge. 2 and 2 In 1 (none out In
second); Fisher. 6 and 2 In 6; Russell, 3 and
1 In 2: Coveleskie. 1 run. Struck out. Fish
er 1. Russell 1, Coveleskie 4. Umpires, Dl
neen and Chill.
St. Louis 8, Boston 5.
ST. LOUIS. June 14. After Weilman
weakened in the seventh, permitting
the Boston Americans to score four
runs, St. Louis rallied in the eighth and
forced Mays and Shore to retire, pound
ing them for five hits, including a
double, which, with two bases on balls,
netted six runs. St. Louis won, 8 to 5.
The score:
Boston
St. Louis
BHOAE
BHOAE
Hooper.r..
0 OiShotton.l..
00
McNalIy,2
Lewls.l. . .
Hob'zel.l .
Walker, m
Gardner. 3
Janvrtn.s.
Cad y.c. . .
Mays, p. . .
Shore. p. ..
Foster.p. .
2 3 1 Austin, 3. .
8 0 0 Miller.r. . .
7 0 OlHorton.l. .
2 0 0 Pratt.2. ...
3 0 OtMarsans.m
5 ft OjJohnson.s.
2 2 l:Lavan,s.l
0 2 O'Severeld.c.
0 OOiWellman.p
n o 0 Toblnl
O OOMcCabe.p.
3 0
0 0
0 o
1 o
0 o
2 0
0 0
So
2 0
0 0
o 0
Kutn" ....
Hen'ksent
0 0 0 Hartley!;..
oo
IGroom.p. .
0 o
ilaler,-
o o
Totals. .32 8 24 13 2
Totals. .83 12 27 11 0
Hatted for Janvrln In ninth.
B:ittt-d for Cady.ln ninth.
JHan for Slsler in eighth.
(Batted for Wel'man in seventh,
f Batted for McCabe in eighth.
1 Batted for Johnson In eighth.
Boston 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 O 3
St. Louts 00001016 4
Runs. McXa'.ly. Lewis. Hoblltzel. Walker.
Janvrin, Allller. Borton, Pratt, Marsans 2,
Johnson. Lavan, Severeld. .Two-base hits.
May. Severeld. Stolen base. Gardner. Dou
ble plays. Mays to McNally to Hoblltsel.
Janvrln to MOany. r lrst Dste on errors
Pt. Louis 1. Pasa on balls, off Mays 3. off
Shore l, orr weilman 3. Hits and earned
runs, off Mays, 0 hits and 4 runs In t 1
Innings; off t-hore. 2 hits and .t runs In no
Innings, one out in eighth: off Fot-r. 1 hit
and no run in 2-3 inning: orr Aellman. i
hits nnd " runs In 7 innings; off Mt'abe,
no hits and no runs In 1 inning; off Groom
1 hits and no run In 1 Inning. Struck out
by NLiys 1, by Foster 1. by Weilman 4. by
jiaHitp i. tmp.rs. wens na u Lonenun,
Beavers May Lose Nickname,
for New Mascot Is Cub.
Little Cinnamon Bear Ia Expected
to Inject .plee Into Portland's
I'laylng.
GUKSS Portland will have to change
the nickname of its Coast League
ball club.
A cub bear is coming down from
Marshfield within a day or two as
mascot gift to Walter McCredie.
xne aonor is iranK catterlin. a
friend of Walt McCredie's. who found
the cub under his bed in a Marshfield
hotel, raited its tail and coaxed it into
a box for shipment.
At least, that's the story Mack gave
out yesterday upon receipt of a tele
gram from Catterlin.
Around the circuit the Portand club
is known as the Beavers and sometimes
the Ducks. Possibly a cub bear will
fit in well in this menagerie. In any
event ii it is a cinnamon bear It ought
to put a little more spice in some of
the ball playing.
Kent Not After Ke-elcctlon.
WASHINGTON. June 14. Represen
tative William Kent, of California, the
only member of the House officially
classified as independent, announced
today that he would not be a candi
date for re-election to the 65th Con
gress, owing to "pressure of private af-
iairs ana urgent need of a vacation.'
Come Upstairs,
Men, if You
Want Real
Clothes Values!
I carry only high-grade makes in men's clothing and sell
on a very close margin of profit. My low upstairs rent
enables me to do this. 1 buy
Sacrifice Sales or Fakish Price
values are high.
$20.00 MEN'S
SUITS
$14.75
ALL
READY
TO
"WEAR
JIMMY
DUNN, The
315-16-17 Oregonian Bid sr.
SWIM 10 BET0H0RR0W
SHATTCCK AND COCCH SCHOOL
PUPILS WILL COMPETE.
Dr. Alan Welch Smith Cap Will
Awarded to Best Boy Beginner.
Pennants to Be Presented.
Be
The boys' aquatic classes of the
Shattuck and Couch schools will close
the first year of swimming in the pub
lic schools tomorrow night with an
Interesting exhibition at the Shattuck
School pool at 7:45 o'clock.
Instructors Howard S. McKay and
James Burke will feature their pupils
in a number of competitive races and
novel water stunts. The winner of
the Dr. Alan Welch Smith trophy cup
for the best boy beginner of the two
schools will be announced at the meet.
The programme and order of events
follow:
Stroke demonstrations Crawl stroke, C.
Mullin; slde-overarm. C. Lennox; under-w-ater,
C. Garaner; trudgeon. J. Joubert;
side-underarm, H. Alber: hands behind back,
S. Tamashlta: breast stroke. J. Hutchtngs,
back stroke. O. Caslento; feet tied, B. Boehl.
Water wrestling and water boxing R.
Dodge, J. Holuck, D. McGee and E. Boehl.
Water drill By 40 Shattuck schoolboy be
ginners. Senior 120-foot dash F. Mullin. C. Mullin
and C. Lennox. Shattuck; I. Day, L. Coulter
and N. Page. Couch.
Sixty-foot under water w. Nunn. F. Mul
lin. v. Del-orl. D. McGee and C. Gardner,
o.lattuck; W. Smith, Couch.
Junior 120-foot dash Ia Wllklns. R.
Cohen. H. Alber and M. 'Adler. Shat
tuck; J. Holuck and G. McKlnley. Couch.
Nightgown race D. McGee, K. Boehl. S.
Tamashlta and M. Adler. Sliattuck; R.
Dodge, J. Holuck, I. Day and G. McKlnley,
V.OUC11.
Junior relay II. Alber. M. Adler. R.
Oberer. R. Conn and H. Joint. Shattuck: i.
McKlnley. J. Holuck. W. Smith, G Lucken
los and V. Cook.
Fancy diving and high diving R Oerdes.
K. Dunber. H. Alber. it. Lincoln. J. Holuck,
R. Joubert. M. Adler. c. Cardlnell. J.
Hutchings, H. Jolne. J. Bromberg. W. Smith.
T. Cooley, M. Schneiderman. C Retse. 1.
Segal. E. Boehi, G. Luckenlos and S.
1 amashlta.
Senior ISO-foot dash R. Lincoln i T n.
nox and R. Joubert, Shattuck; 1. Day, R.
Dodge and N". Page. Cour-h
Triple dives H. Joint. K. Dunber. C. Car-
dlnell
R. Jouheit. E. I.illls, H. Lincoln. E.
M. Adier and 1. Segal, all of Shot-
Boehnl
tuck.
Junior ISO-foot dnMh I. win,in. t.-
Boehl. M. AdlT and R. Cohen Shmi,,rl,i
G. McKlnley and J. Holuck. Couch
Awarding of tronhv nrnnuii , v, .,,,,,.
and Couch school teams: announcement of
winner of Dr. Alan Welch Smith troDhv
cup for the best boy beginner.
Senior relav I Dav t iiah.. -v- h
J. Holuck and G. McKlnlev. t-o.iv, - v'
Mullin. C. Mullin. W. Nunn. c Lennox and
L. Wllklns. Shattuck
Baseball Brevities
H
ARRY WOLVERTON, of the Seals.
Jack Coffey. Coffey is not as flashy
shortstop as Roy Corhan, but he
plays a good fielding game. Is as heady
a player as his predecessor and a bet
ter hitter.
The Seal pitchers, at least those who
are being regularly used, are going
well, with the veteran Spider Baum
topping the list in number of games
won and looking better than ever be
fore in his long career. Curley Brown
continues to pitch good ball and so
does Johnny Couch, while Bill Steeu
is improving steadily.
Even wnen the Seals dropped to third
place, the fans of the. Bay City who
expected them to make a runaway race
of it did not lose confidence. The
club is playing great ball, and if only
the brakes can be applied to the Tigers,
is in a fair way to repeat.
m m m
The big disappointment of the sea
son is the complete collapse of the Oak
land team. Somewhere there is a psy-
" " " fin 1, r f'-, r
COLLARS
Geo. P. Ide 8c Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y.
for cash and sell for cash. No
Reductions. Come where
$25.00 MEN'S
SUITS
$18.75
Elevator to 3d Floor
- '- " - "' -"- -
peated seasons of failure. Somewhere
there is a hidden canker that breeds
discontent, that makes of the men mere
mechanics of the game as a means
of earning a livelihood. Whatever may
De tne cause, it would seem that the
directors of the league should ferret
it out. The Oaks are too important
a factor in league affairs to be neg
lected much longer.
Two former Vancouver players, Dutch
Reuther and Gaard Gislason, who
walked out when the players' strike
was declared last year, are playing
in brilliant form for the Spokane team,
of the Northwestern League. Both
would look mighty good in Vancouver
uniforms now.
as
Northwestern League fans In Van
couver are according baseball good sup
port, notwithstanding the abnormal
condition brought about by the war,
and there is every likelihood of the
attendance increasing as the season
progresses.
Despite the fact that the Boston
Americans have looked good at times
this season, they do not seem to have
a chance in the race.
. e
Jim Thorpe is suing an Eastern
newspaper for saying that he was in
a saloon brawl.
News of the death of Bayard Heston
Sharpe, known to baseball fans from
coast to coast as Bud Sharpe. who
died on the plantation of George Stall
ings, near Haddock. Ga on May 31.
was received with regret. He died
after a long illness from consumption.
Sharpe was a native of Pennsylvania
and was born August 6, 1881. He man
aged the Oakland club in 1912 and
that team under his guidance won its
only pennant that season.
Crawford. Tiger outfielder, after be
ing benched, developed a serious case
of lumbago, according to reports. For
more than a week Crawford did not
get out on the field. According to
nis team-mates, t-am s condition was
such that he could not crawl into a
uniform without assistance.
Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash
ington Americans, ia still talking pen
nant. Griffith announces to the world
that his club does not lack hittintr
strength, but has it combined with good
pitching. "We have the best batting
team in the American League." says
Griffith, a statement in which the of
ficial averages of the American League
fwil to hfar him out.
GET IN THE
SWIM
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WATER WINGS
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