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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1916)
TUTS MOUXIXG UKEUOXIAN, MOX13AT, JUNE ID. 1916. LEADERS HUMBLED TWICE BY BEAVERS TWO YOUNG CUBS, WHO HAVE JUST BROKEN IN WITH BEAVERS. BEAVERS STRONGER ley League today. In a game in which home runs were numerous. Elgin was handicapped by Blumenetein, their "kid" pitching phenomenon, who was out with a sore arm. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. La Grande 9 8 3 Elgin C 7 Batteries Mclnnis and Elgin; Patton and Chandler. A RIVER EXCURSIONS STEAMER BMLEY GATZERT PATTERSON ADMITS " IS jr mill ikhiw Homers by Southworth and Wilie in First Battle Make Houck's Work Easy. NOYES ANNEXES ANOTHER Tcrar Runs Piled XTp in First In ning; of Second Game and 4500 Fans Joyous; Vernon's Lead Reduced to One Game. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pe t W. L. Pc. 7ernon 42 30 .583!PortlanI . . . . 32 31.508 l,os Angeles 41 31 .ftOWSalt Uke... 20 36.446 8. Francisco 39 35 .527 Oakland .. . . J8 48 .3tS Yesterday's Results. At Portland 5-6, Vernon 0-4. At Oakland 0-1. Salt Lake 4-2. At Los Angelas 7-5. Saa FrancieCo 2-2. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland completed its startling mal treatment of the Vernon league lead ers yesterday by winning both games . of a double-header before a jubilant and noisy crowd of 4500 fans and fan nettes. The double-barreled victory "was Portland's sixth in the series of ight games and the Beavers are now less than two games from the first di vision. Scores. 5-0 and 6-4. Home runs by Southworth and Wilie and the superb pitching of Byron Houck, of the Beavers, featured the Initial game and put the crowd in high spirits. Southworth's swat over the right-field fence was inserted in the first inning with Vaughn on first base. Wile's homer over the same palisade followed two innings later and was the signal for aged and creaky Otto Hess to begin laboring in the bullpen again. Hess Relieves) Johnson. Hess relieved Johnson in the fourth Inning and allowed but one earned run. Byron Houck had such a commanding lead that he was never seriously in trouble. His one bad inning was the ninth, when Griggs' single and two walks filled the bases with one out. 3 touck immediately tightened and fanned Whaling and Hess. Houck allowed five hits to eight off Johnson and Hess. Wynn Noyes and Nixon were the yioises that most annoyed the Vernons In the second game. The other day we said that Noyes had won two games in the series. This was an error. Satur day's was his third and yesterday's his Xourth quite some record for one pitcher to amass in one series. Noyes beat Oakland last Sunday, so has won five games in eight days. Koyea Record Brilliant. Two of the four Tiger games he Titched throughout and two were re liefs the relief jobs both going 10 in nings. Noyes deserves the honors, for he has pitched steady ball in the - lunches. His victim yesterday was another ol the Johnson family, only not of the came tribe George Johnson, the big, fat, roly-poly Indian buck who lost to Koyes on Thursday in a sensational Hi nth -inning rally. Portland piled up four runs in the first inning off the Johnson. . Apparent ly Vaughn street is no place for In dians. Wilie's single through short and two walks filled the bases, whereupon II illy Nixon made himself more solid than ever by driving a two-bagger into Tight field along the foul line. Two runs scored on the punch and another trooped in close behind, when C rings' throw bounced over Catcher W haling's cranium. Nixon registered fee fore the end of the inning on a wild Jitch. Decannlere Thrown In Breach. After Rodgers single In this same fizzling inning. Ham Patterson mo tioned the fat buck to the clubhouse and Lefty Lecanniere twirled the rest of the game. Bates'' error and hits by Fisher and Koyes added one more to the Portland total in the third, and Ciuisto's two bagger into left field, Nixon's bunt and tumpfs hit to left accounted for the eixth tally in inning seven. Like his aborigine adversary, Noyes Tan into his rough weather in the tirst and second innings. Vernon scored two of its registrations in the first on a walk and doubles by Bates and Griggs, and another in the next frame on Jlader's two-bagger and a single by Bates. Griggs fattened his average by gar nering two hits in each game. Vernon left for home last night only no game ahead of Los Angeles. Salt lake opens here Tuesday. Portland lias won four of the last five series played and if. they can keep up the rood work against the Bees, this week may see the Beavers in the upper stratum of baseball society. Score: First pa me: Vernon ! Portland a ii ua n;: B H OAK Xoanl . 4 13 1 o.wilie.m. . 2 O 10 0 : Yauehn.3. 3 4 0 0 Oil 3 0 0 Otrlch'n.l. 3 0 4 1 3 1 :i o 4 2 ;i 2 aiic. 3... 4 CripK.'"' . 4 liil.-y.m.. 4 o o no, souttrth.i 2 0 0 (;tiul9t0.1 . . 0 1 O U;Xlxon.r. . . 8 0 0 1 0 0 ! Caff'n.s Ilaflor.-- . .. 14 3 rstumuff.a. 4 3 1 0 0 a 0'i?otlKers.2. 110 Vhaltncc 4 K..lthn"n,i 0 I f 1 2 r isher.c. . 3 1 6 0 ( 2 OjHoiuk.p. . 3 0 O 4 0 llws.p... 3 t 1 1 0, Totals. 32 5 24 12 3; Totals. 2! 8 27 1 Vrrnon 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits O 1 1 0 0 1 1 O 1 ITortland 2 0 1 1 (tool 5 Hits 2 0 1 2 ( l 1 2 8 Runs. Wilie. Vaughn. Southworth. Nixon. Ptumj.f. Struck out. ly Hess 2. Houck o. Past-K on balls, oil !- Johnson 2. Hess 2, liom-b 4. Two-t-asp hit. McGatTipan. Home runs. Southworth, Wilie. Double plas. HodKrs to Ulumpf to Guisto. McGaffipaii unas.-isted . t'hure defeat to E. Johnson, frarrifice hits. Jniinson. Guisto. Stolen bases, ttumpf. Fisher 2. Wilie. Hit by pitched ball. Nixon. b Hess. Wild pitch. Houck. In nings pitched, by Johnson 3 1-3. Huns re aponsible for. Johnson 4. Hess 1. Base hits elf Johnson tuns :i, al bat 14. Time, 1 :o0. Lmpires. He d und Brashear, Second aauc: Vernon Portland B II t A fc' B II O A E Jlader.s. .. C.leiclin.l Pates. 3. .. Griggs. r. . lHley.l . .. Mattlck.m M'Gaff'n.s 2 :i 2 u Wilie. m.. Ii 10 0 0 Vaurhn.3. 15 0 0 0 3 0 u v nsoutliw'h.l 1 0 1 R 2 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 v i uuisto.l . . 0 v u Nlxnn.r o 0 2 0 8 OOlStumpf.i 13 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0! Rodcers.2. haling. c 2 O.John'n.p O Iecan'e.p 3 Spencer.c. 1 Doane... 1 3 1 O'Flsher.c. . 0 1 o;Noyes,p. . , 2 11 2 O o u 3 1 0l o o ' Totals. 82 7 24 7 2 Totals. 34 11 27 7 0 Batted for Decannlere In ninth Vernon : 2 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 7 Portland 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 n . Hits 4 1 3 00 1 2 0 11 Runs. Rader. Gletrl-.mann. Bates, Mat tick. Wilie. Southworth, Guisto 2. Nixon, Rodgcrs. struck out, bv Decannlere 2 Xove 10. B.-ices on balls, off Johnson 2. Decannlere 1. Noyes 5. Two-base hits. Hates. Griggs. Nixon. Rader. Guisto. Charge defeat to Johnson. Sacrifice hit. Nixon. Stolen bases. J llle 2. Hit by pitched bail. Fisher, bv IVcannUre. wl'.d prtch. Johnson. Innings pitched, by Johnson 2-3. Runs responsible xor, Johnson 4. Decannlere 1. Noves 4. Base lilts off Johnson 3. runs 4 at bat 5 Time 5:10. Umpire. Brashear and Held. GriGXTS SWAT DEFEATS OAKS Bees Take Two Games. First 4-0 and Second 2-1, Lack Aiding. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Salt Lake won both games today from Oak land and took the 'series, four games to three. The Bees won the morning game 4 to 0, and the afternoon con- PITCHER "BICKEY" WILLIAMS, ORE GOX AGGIE STAR, AND BILLY, THE NEW PORTLAND MASCOT. test, 2 to 1. In the morning g-ame the Bees did their scoring: In the 10th, when Guigrni, with three men on bases, hit a three-bagger. The afternoon game was a tight battle, in which the Oaks, who played in hard luck, were just nosed out. Scores: Morning game: Salt Lake Oakland- a xi UA: B H O A E 4 1 2 20 4 0 5 0 0 3 0 10 0 4 4 12 1 2 0 12 0 0 Qulnlan.m i 1 0 0Davis.3... Ralh,3. .. Shinn.r. . Brlef.l. .. Ryan.l. . . Vann.c. . . Orr.s. . . . Gulenl.2. Flttery.p. 4 13 0 l;Midd'ton,l 4 0 1 0 0 icook.r 3 0 12 0 0 Kenr-hy.2 4 10 0 O Barry.l. .. 3 1 0 2 0 Lane.c. .. 3 0 3 3 0 H.Elliott.c 4 115 0 Berger.s. . 4 0 0 3 0Prough.p.. 0 3 10 0 3 2 0 13 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 crantlall. Gardner.r Barbeau Totals, 34 6 30 15 1 Totals. 32 6 30 11 3 -ranaall Datted ror cook: in nlntn. Barbeau batted or Barry in tenth. Salt Lake 0 00000000 4 t Hits 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 I 16 Huns Ryan, Vann. Orr. Guigni. Three base hit Guignl. Two base bits Kenwor thy 2. Sacrifice hits Barry. Lane. Brief. Rath. Orr. First base on called balls Off Prough 1. Struck out By Prough 4. by Ffttery 9. Hit by pitcher Vann. Double Dlave Lane to Davis: Guignl to Orr to Brief. Left on bases Salt Lake 5. Oakland 4. Runs responsible for Prougtt 3. Time of game. 1:23. Umpires Doyle and Phyle. Afternoon game: Salt Lake 1 Oakland B H O A E B H O A E Qulnlan.m 5 Rath. 3 4 Shinn.r... 3 Brlef.l... 3 Ryan.l.... 3 Hannah, c. 4 Orr.s 4 Gulgnl.2.. 4 Plercey.p. 4 1 0;Davis.s. 12 2 0 1 GiBarbeau.3. 1 OiCook.m . . . 0 3. 1 0 o o 0 1 Gardner. 1 0 2 13 2 1 1 S 0 0 0 1 0 o o 0 0 0 1 0 Barry. 1. . . Lane.l. . . . H.Elliott.c Berger.2. . Crandall.p Mlddleton Ken'rtby" 3 0 1 0 1 0 Total. 34 9 27 15 1 Totals. 34 9 27 15 2 Batted for crandall in ninth. Kenworthy batted for Barbeau In ninth. Salt Lake 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 O O 2 Hits 2 1 0 1 1 1 3 O 0 0 Oakland 0 1 000000 0 1 Hits 12 2 110 11 0 9 Runs. Shinn. Guignl, Barry. Two-base hits Brief. Cook. Guignl. Gardner, Davis. Sacrifice hits. Shinn, Brief. Bases on balls, Piereey 3. Crandall 1. Struck out. Plercey 2. Crandall 2. Double plays. Orr to Brief. Lane to Eillotl. Stolen bases. Wulnlan. Shinn. Runs responsible for, Piereey 1. Crandall 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake (. Oakland 10. Time, 1:50.. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle. AXGELS WIV DOFBLE-II EADEK Seals Are Beaten, bat Seraphs Iiose Shortstop, Who Is Spiked. LOS ANGELES, June 18. Los An geles won both baseball games today from San Francisco. The score of the morning: contest was 7 to 2, and that of the afternoon 5 to 2. Los Angreles hit the Northern pitch ers hard in the morning same. Mc Larry grot two triples and a single in the four times at bat. In the after noon game three Los Angeles batsmen Bayless. Wolter arid Kllis each got a three-base hit. VVolter's triple scored two runs. Butler, the Angel shortstop, was spiked by Coffey, the San Fran cisco short fielder. In the afternoon game. Butler will be unable to play for a week. Manager Chance has ar ranged to recall Larson, who received his notice of release last week, and will use him in Butler's place. Scores: Morning game: San Francisco ! Los Angeles- B H O A F. B H O A E 4 3 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 1 0 16 0 0 3 0 10 0 4 3 17 0 4 12 2 0 4 14 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 10 0 10 Dalton.r. . 1 0 Kane.m. . . Schaller.l Rodle.m . . Do w n. 2 . . Coffey.. . Autri'y.l. . Jones, 3 . . . 0 0 Ellis.l 0 0 Wolter.r. . 1 0 Koerner.l 5 0 Gallow'y.3 1 1 McLarry.2 0 1 Boles.c . . . 2 0 Butler.s. . 0 0'H'stman.p C OIHogg.p. . . 0 0 Brown, p. . i Sep'veda.c olv t n Brooks.c. Oldham, p 0 0 ol Hallinan"" Fanning. p 0 0 0 0 10; Totals. 31 8 24 11 21 Totals. 311127150 Batted for Sepulveda in fourth. Batted for Oldham In eighth. San Francisco OOOOOlOt 0 2 Hits 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 .1 1 8 Los Angeles ..3O00O310 7 Hits 3 OO 123 11 11 Runs Downs. Coffey, Kane 2, Wolter, Koerner 2, Boles. Butler. Three-base hits McLarry 2. Boles. Butler. Three-baee hits base hit Ellis. Sacrifice hits Jones. Gallo way. Struck out By Brown 3. Horstman 2, Oldham 1. Bases on balls Off Brown 4, Horstman 8, Oldham 1. Runs reponsible for Brown 6, Horstman 1, Oldham 1. Hogg 1. Nine hits, tt runs. 25 at bat off Brown in 5 2-3 Innings: 4 hits, 1 run. lit at bat off Horstman in 6 Innings (taken out in seventh. 2 on. none out): 1 hit. 1 run. 2 at bat off Oldham in 1 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Brown. Credit victory to Horst man. Double plays Brown to Coffey to Autrey; Coffey to "Downs to Autrey; M c I.arrv to Butler to Koerner: Dalton to ft rooks. Wild pitch Oldham. Umpires Finney aud Guthrie. Time. 2:11. Afternoon game R. H. E.I R. H. E. San Fran.. 2 6 1 Los Angeles 5 10 1 Batteries Baum and Brooks; Ryan and Bassler. Afternon game: San Francisco !Los Angeles Dalton. r. . Schaller.I. Bodie. m . . Dow ns.2 . Coffey. s. . Autrey.l. Jones.3. . . Brooks.c. Baum.p . . W'lv'rt'n Hallinan" 4 1 1 o u Maggert. m 4 1111 3 0 2 0 0 Ellis.l. . . . 1 0 0 Wolter.r 2 1 2 15 1 1 0 2 3 0 Koerner.l. 1 3 3 liOallow'y.3 3 111 4 11 2 0 4 1 o McLarry.2 4 0 Bassler.c. . 1 0 Butler.s. . 3 0 Ryan. p. . . 3 O 0 1 1 o 0 0 0 Kane.s. .. O 0 0 0! Total. 31 6 24 13 1; Totals. 31 10 27 IS 1 Batted for Brooks in ninth. Batted for Baum in ninth. San Francisco 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 1 O 1 1 1 0 1 O 6 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 5 Hits 2 O 0 1 3 3 1 0 10 Run Down. Autrey. Maggert. Ellis. Mc Larry. Bassler. Ryan. Three-bae hits Wolter. Bassler. Ellis. Stolen bases Autrey. Brooks, UcLarry. Two-base aiu Autrey. Bodie. Sacrifice hits Coffey. Galloway. Struck out By Ryan 4, Baum 2. Bases on balls Off Ryan 4, Baum 3. Runs reapon sible for Baum 5. Ryan 2. Double play Maggert to Butler to Mc Larry to Butler. Jrllt by pitched ball Downs. Time of game, 2:02. Umpires Finney and Guthrie, 21 BEGINNERS AT TRAPS A. LEITH TAKES FIRST PRIZE AT E VERDI NG PARK SHOOT. Mtaa Regina Bittn WIna Spoon for Beat Score Among Women, Beating Mlaa Florence Wirfs by One. Twenty-one beginners ventured out to the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club yesterday to com pete in the second annual "beginners' day shoot." A tie resulted in the first 2 shots, W. A. Leith and M. Turner each breaking 2. but in the shoot-off for tne nanasome uu Pont watch lob Mr. Leith outgamed his opponent. Threatening weather kept the at tendance down, but President A. W. Strowger is confident that his club will be awarded a handsome silver tro phy for having the largest shoot of its kind in Oregon. Two women beginners were out. Miss Regina Bitts breaking xa ciay ruuKs, one more man .diiss F lor ence Wirfs. Miss Bitts won the spoon put up tor nrst prize. Among the "old timers" present, Frank Templeton went high with 96 per cent, despite the heavy rain and wind. Arctue Parrott was second in line with 86 per cent. Following are the scores made yes terday Beginners M. Winters 17, F. W. Wirfs 13. A. M. Crews 10. W. A. Leith 20. M Turner 20. J. S. Harkins 15. R. T. Bee- man 11. W. Reidt. Sr., 4: W. Reidt. Jr. l; J. -Taber 12. w. J. Derthick 7. C. Wright 17. F. Softenberg 18. A. E. King li. J. w. Jeter IB. U. L. Hoffman 16. C. Hawman 13. II. Hingley 1, H. Greeland 7, Miss Regina Bitts lo. Miss Florence Wirfs 14. Old timers" Charles Leith 67. II. A Pollock 75, A. W. Strowger 85. J. S. Crane 71. Al Seguin 80, J. Morris SO. J H. Broadhead 70, A. Lv Zachrison 58, Archie Parrott 86. Frank Templeton 96 E. Hawman 78. and James W. Seavey 84. YULOliAXS SHUT OUT CAKLTOS McMlnnvillo Team Keeps Season Record Clear of leht. MM1NXVILLE, Or.. June 18. espe cial.) The Yelobans shut out Carlton here today by a 10 to 0 score. Brown twirled a good game for Carlton, bu errors at critical stages made (e Dig score. Foster allowed three hits and struck out nine men. walking only one. Brown struck out 14, allowed seven hius and walked four. This makes eight vie tories and one. defeat for the Yelobans. Foster now has 31 victories to three de feats as his present record. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.'i W. U Pet. Brooklyn.. 2 10 .644;chicago 2."V 27 .4S1 Phlladel.. 27 20 .o74:Clncinnati. 24 27 .47 New York.. 24 21 .r3:i'Pittsburg. . 21 27 .4:i8 Boston.... 22 23 .4SU;St. Louis. .. 21 32 .39G American League. rie-eland. 33 21 .611'Boston 2T 2rt .30 Washingt'n 29 23 .SS8!Chlcago. . .. 2r. 2B .4!() Detroit 3( 24 .H. St. Lou s. . . 21 30 .41 New York. 27 23 .540.Fhlladel. . . 15 34 .3UG American Association. K'nsasClty 32 21 .fi"4 Columbus. . 21 23 .4 Indian-oils 29 20 .52Toledo 20 25 .444 Mlnnea'olls 2S 22 .5ill';St. Paul.... 19 20 .42 Louisville.. 30 24 .."i00 Milwaukee. IS 35 .340 AVestern League. Omaha 31 IS .tMH'WIchita Denver. 26 22 ..".42 Topeka. . . . Des Motnes 2", 21 ..".10 St. Joseph.. Lincoln.... 2." 24 .510!Sioux City. 24 2." .400 22 27 .440 22 2S .140 20 27 .42 Northwestern League. Spokane... 33 17 .000 Tacoma . 23 24 .4S9 Butte 31 24 .564' Seattle. ... 22 3 .423 Vancouver. 26 24 .520lGr"t Falls.. 1 2S .404 Testerday'a Results. American Association At St. Paul 5-1, Indianapolis 1-1 (second game called seventh Inning. darkness); at Minneapolis 6-4. Louisville 5-3: at Kansas City 3. Columbus 2: at Milwaukee 1-2. Toledo 4-1. Western League At Topeka 7. Lincoln 4; at St. Joseph 0-3. Omaha tt-lO; at Wichita 2. Sioux City 3; at Denver 6, Des Moines 3. Northwestern league At Spokane 3. Great Falls 1: at Seattle. Butte 3, Van couver 2: at Tacoma 0. Seattle 3 Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland: Salt Lake at Vernon: Oakland at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land. Los Angeles at Oakland, saa Francisco at Vernon. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 6 games. Vernon 2 games: San Francisco 2 games, Los Angeles games; Oakland 3 games. Salt Lake 4 games. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Baker 2 1 .SOO'Roche 7ti 20 .23 Kelly 20 9 .4."0 Rodgera 1)7 25 .2."8 South'orth 166 5 .337 Ward 130 32 .246 Wllle 240 79 .329 Speas 13R27.1U4 Guisto 237 71 .30O sothoron. . 42 7 .167 Fisher 155 44 .2S4 Noyes 39 6.154 Vaughn 244 58 .279 Hagerman. 7 1.143 Nixon 1S 52 .277, Williams. . 3 0 .IXMi Houck.... 34 9 .J'WilHartmaa. .. 1 0 .OOu tumpf. . . 2oo 53 .2051 Absence of Risberg Given as One Reason for Tiger Slump in Week. VERNON ALWAYS FIGHTING Wynn Xoyes Credited With Four of Portland's Six Victories In Se ries and Is Real Tborn In Side of the Visitors. Manager Ham Patterson, of the Ver non Tigers, admits that his club was outplayed by the Beavers in the series just closed. He has no alibi save for the fact that he says tne ciuo missea the services of "Swede" Risberg, star second sacker. Risberg is the pivot around wnicn my team is built." said the Bcrappy Ti ger leader Just after the last game yes terday, "when a club Is Duiit arouna one player, especially an aggressive fellow like Risberg. his absence is felt. Rader filled his shoes nicely In the fielding line. - although there were a couple of occasions where we would have nipped Portland rallies It Kisberg had been on second to have started double plays. The Swede is one of the best hitters in the circuit and it was in this department that we missed him fiorely." Riabersj Ready to Resume Play. The star keystone guardian of the Bengals has completely recovered from his attack of bronchitis and will be ready to jump in the game with his club Tuesday against the Seals. Ver non is billed for four straight weeks at home. It is hard to get Patterson to say anything regarding his ball club or his plans. When his club is losing no one can talk to him. Every one on. the Vernon club Is afraid of the chieftain and call-downs are frequent. One rea son juet why the Tigers have been on top as long as they have was brought out yesterday. In the ninth inning of the first game, with his team five runs behind, Pat was out on the coaching ine pulling for runs. The same thing was true in the second affair and the Bengal leader loet hard. Ham was sus pended until Saturday and was forced to look at the games through a knot hole while sitting below the players' bench previous to that time. He spent a wretched week, cussing ballplayers, the luck and President Baum for sus pending him. Patterson and his Tigers departed for Los Angeles last night a sadder but wiser crew. Boss Pat didn't relish osing six out of eight games to the Beavers. Tiger Take Hard Fall. The league leaders came to Portland for the series just closed with a per centage of .625. This morning their average is .3 and tney are but one full game ahead of the Angels. This is the third series which Vernon has lost since the start of the 1916 campaign Los Angeles took the Tigers Into camp tne opening week of the season, while the Seals took the odd game week before last. Vernon was outhit, outnitched and outplayed during the set of games just closed. Had not Walter McCredie made a mistake in leaving his recruit chucker Bickey" Williams stay in the box too long last Wednesday, the Tigers might have captured only one con tesL Noyes la Real Star. ' Pitcher Wynn Noyes was the real thorn in the side of the Bengals. On four oirierent occasions he got his finger in the pie, and all four times the Portland aggregation emerged vic torious. In the ninth inning of Tues day's game he hopped in the fray with the bases lull and retired the Tigers, paving the way for a Portland victory in tne tenth. On Thursday, with both Vaughn and Ward out of the game, Wynn allowed only three hits, whipping Vernon. Sat urday and yesterday he performed val iantly. Eleventh-hour rallies on the part of Walt McCredie's gang featured the week's play. Salt Lake opens here Tuesday. "Ixng Tom" Hughes is billed to start Tuesday against Sothoron or Hagerman. Seven games, with a double header Sunday, are scheduled, as one game was post poned on account of rain when the Saints opened the season here in April. LEADERS GIVE SPURTS BREACHES WIDENING IX BOTH MAJOR LEAGUE CIRCUITS. Phil and Giants Still In Striking Dis tance of Dodgers and Senators Tigers and Yanks Crowd Indians. NEW YORK. June 18. With approxl mately one-third of the schedule played. Brooklyn and Cleveland lead the Na tional and American Leagues, respec tively. by margins' of about 70 points over their closest rivals. The breach between the leaders and tail-enders ir both leagues is widening. In the National League Philadelphia and New Tork threaten the Superbas, while in the American the Indians need to fear Washington, Detroit and New York. Brooklyn last week won all the five games it played. Philadelphia, led by Alexander, who turned in. two victories for the week, won four and lost one. Chicago made it three straight games from New York, only to lose two to Brooklyn. The Giants have only won two victories in the past two week MeGraw'a men have been able to win only four games at the Polo Ground thus far. Philadelphia passed New York and now is in second place. Uurlng th week the Eastern teams won 12 games and the w estern members five. The American League intersectional contests resulted: west. 17; East, 7. Tlie Dalles S, Knights 3. THE DALLES. Or., June 18. (Spe cial.) A tie game with the score 3 to 3 was played here this afternoon by the Portland Knights of Columbus and The Dalles nine. The score stood 1 to 0 in favor of the locals when a one armed player hit and scored two runs for the visitors. Ed Woolsey, The Dalles pitcher. hit a home run in the eighth, tieing the score. Nam pa Sliow Being Arranged. NAMPA, Idaho. June 18. (Special.) Plans for Nampa'a annual Harvest Fes tival and agricultural fair, that draws exhibitore' and visitors from all parts of southwestern Idaho, are assuming shape. A contract has just been closed with a carnival company for the amuse ment features of the celebration. I.rt Grande Defeats Elgin. LA GRANDE. Or.. June 18. (Special.) La Grande defeated Elgin la the Val- PORTLAND lilFLE SCORES LOW Kings Mills, O., Team Is First In . Small-liore Short-Range Shoot. WASHING TO X, June 17. Scores fr the first two weeks of the small-bore short-range rifle championship, which began May 30 with 58 civilian rifle clubs entered, were announced as fol- ows tonight by , the National Rifle Association: First week Peters Rifle and Re volver Club, Kings Mills. O., 942; Quinniplac Rifle Club. New Haven. Conn., 923; Massachusetts Rifle Associa tion, 917; Bucyrus, O., Rifle Association, iz; District or tjoiumoia rune Club. 910; Brooklyn Rifle Club. 905; Milwau kee Rifle Club, 885; Fremont. O.. Rifle Club. 884; Portland. Or.. Rifle Club, 883. becond week Kings Mills. 952: Auburn, 951; District of Columbia. .940: Bucyrus. 930; Quinnipiac, 930; Fremont, O., 924; Massachusetts Rifle Associa tion, 922; Erie. Pa., Rod and Gun Club, X HOW PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED THE PAST WEEK, JUNE 13-18. Record of all games played, won and lost, with the runs, hits and errors made by each squad as fol lows: 4 O. W. L. R. H. E. I Portland 8 6 3 36 73 13 I Vernon 8 2 6 il 65 14 I San Francisco... 7 2 5 14 44 10 T Los Angeles 7 5 2 22 4 7 T Salt Lake 7 4 3 28 67 8 Oakland 7 3 4 25 58 8 Total 44 22 22 157 343 60 915; Gisholt Club, Madison, Wis., ?07; Milwaukee, Wis.. 906. Salem Blanks Montavilla. SALEM. Or., June 18. (Special.) Keene's good pitching aided by consist ent hitting of Murphy by the rest of the Salem team enabled the locals to win today's game from Montavilla by a score of 8 to 0. The score: R- H. E.I R. H. E. Salem 8 10 3:Montavilla. 0 4 7 Batteries Keene and Hauser: Mur phy and Newman. LABOR PRESS MEN THE ORKCONIAN PRINTERS BEATEN 21 TO SO IN 10 INNINGS. Ictors Score 12 Runs In One ImsIiiic. Later Lose Lead, Then Rally and Tie It and Keep Going. Printers' League Standings. W. L. Pc.i W. L. Pc. Journal.... 4 1 boo Telegram 2 8 .400 Oregonlan. 4 3 .556. Labor Press. 2 4 .333 After tying the score in the ninth inning the Labor Press baseball team, or tne rriniers union League, came through in the tenth and won the game from The Oregonlan ball tossers, 31 to 20, yesterday morning on the East Twelfth and East Davis street grounds. The Oregorkians had evened up the score in the eighth, when four men crossed the rubber, thereby making the count 16 to 16. In the next inning they made four more tallies and it looked like a sure victory for The Oregonlan team, but the winners also registered four in their half of the inning. The winning run was made in the last half of the tenth after The Ore gon ian had failed to score. The lineup: The Oregonlan Kayes.U Wilbur, rf Traxler, cf. Ryan, 3 wen,c Van. 2 Shinn. 1 Carney.ss Cates.p Labor Press Hansen, cf Willing. 3 -Robertson, sa Maul, p Devlnne, c Hraiiy. If Baldwin. 1 Shane. 3 Ross, 2 fetut.cr Oregonlan Hlta Labor Press. Hits 07013044 O 20 1400 5 033 3 19 1 10 12 0024 1 21 . .0 10 0-71011 1 14 Hits. Wilbur 1. Ryan 4. Owen 4. Van 1, Shinn 2, Camev 1, Cates 4. Pettlt 2. Guna 2, Willing 1. Robertson 2. Maul 1. Ross 1, Devlnne 4, Baldwin 2. Shane 1. Runs. Wil bur 1, Traxler 1. Ryai 4. Owen 4. Van 1. Shinn 4. Carnev 2. Cates 1. Pettit 2. duns 4. Hansen 1. Vlll!ng 3. Robertson 2. Maul i. Kors 1 . uevinnc uraay . Daiowm , Shane 1. Umpire, Garretson. Moose Defeat Artillery Corps. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 18. (Spe cial.) The Moose defeated the team from the Ninty-third Company, Coast Artilery Corps in Vancouver Barracks today. The final score was 10 to 7. There were many errors on both sides, but the game was interesting. Raymond Captures 29 Gamps. RAYMOND, Wash., June 18. (Spe cial.) Raymond defeated Centralia in two games here today. Results: Morn ing game, 17 to 5; afternoon game, 8 to 0. Kenton Club Beats Gervais. WOODBURN. Or.. June 18. (Spe cial.) The Kenton Club of Portland defeated the Gervais baseball team to day, 6 to 4. The Sportlight. By Grantland Rice. Krank M. Schialte. Where Sheckard's but a memory, and Slagle's day Is done; Where Chance and Tinker's day is through and Hofman's fame is spun; Where Steiny dwells within the night and Kline has drifted by. The glamour of the Old Guard lurks in Schulte s batting eye. Where Pfeister's wing has wilted and Overall is through: Where all the others, one by one, have passed on, over due; Where all the rest ha re drifted by, now lost within Time s blur. There's still one left lo show the game just what the old Cubs were. Fair Proof. Colonel Jack Dillon has been fre quently referred to as the Assassin, the Murderer, the Bear-cat and various other monickers denoting innate sav agery. Dillon Is no fair-haired child, but when he has finished with Francois Moran there will be a fairly definite idea extant as to how many of these rakish titles are deserved. Francois is no puny infant on his own hook, and if Dillon can emerge from this Jubilee In front of the pa rade he will deserve all the credit the heavyweight game now holds outside of the circus area. Famous Prask'a Adams. Schulte. Moran. FIVE BIG BOXING .BOUTS Two heavy and a featherweight top the boxing show tomorrow nijarht at the Rose Cttv Club. Lowe Simmi v. Al Sommers and Joe Bonds vs. Farmer Burns, and the main event, Lee Johnson vs. Muff B ron so n. A3 v. CASCADE LOCKS AND RETURN $2.00 Round Trip FREE DANCING GOOD MUSIC SPECIAL SUNDAY $1.00 ROUND TRIP EVENING EXCURSIONS 50 Leave. Alder Street 7:45 P. M. Back 11:30 P. M. Telephone Main 914, A 5112 INDIANS ARE ROUTED Yanks Hit Second-String Men and Win, 19 to 3. W. JOHNSON BEATS BROWNS Senators Bat Fielder Jones' Pitchers aud Take Game, 5 to 1 ; Tigers Swat in Nice Shape and Vp set the Athletics, 8 to 2. CLEVELAND, June 18. Because of a crippled pitching: staff. Morton and Klepfer being; unavailable, the Cleve land Americans were forced to rely on second string pitchers today, and New York scored at will, winning-, 19 to 3, and scoring: every inning except the eiKhth. Score: U R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland. 3 10 4New York 19 19 1 Batteries Coumbe. McHale. Gunkel, Lowdermilk and O'Neill. Billings; Cul- lop, .rcusseil ano. Aunamaaer, ajc ander. Washington 5, St- Louis 1. ST. LOUIS. June 18. St. Louis could not hit Johnson when hits meant runs while the Washington Americans hit Park and Davenport today, winning:, 5 to 1. Two bases on balls and Pratt's single saved the locals from a shutout. Score: R. H. E.I R. IL.E. WshinKfn S 10 OlSt. Louis.. 16 3 Batteries w. Johnson and Alnsmlth; Park, Davenport and Severeid; Chap man. Hartley. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2. DETROIT. Mich.. June 18. Clean hitting". coupled with the visitors' fielding- errors, gave Detroit the final aame of the series with the fhila delphia Americans, 8 to 2. Hamilton was effective with men on bases, ex cept in the seventh, when Oldrlngr doubled wltn two out. scoring: two runs. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phila 2 Spetroit 8 13 1 Batteries Sheehan and Murphy, Schang; Hamilton and Stanage. Boston 3, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. June 18. George Wea ver's wild throw of Janvrin's grounder gave the Boston Americans a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago today in the rinai game of the series. After two men were out, Janvrin grounded to Weaver, who threw to the stand, and Janvrin reached third before the ball was re covered. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 3 6 llChicago... 1 10 1 Batteries Mays, Leonard. Shore and Cady: Scott. Russell, Ctcotte and Schalk. REUS BEAT CARDINALS IX MUD Timely Hitting Wins for Cincinnati In Uphill Game. CINCINNATI. June 18. On a muddy field the Cincinnati Nationals won from St. Louis here today, 5 to 2. The visitors took the lead in the first in ning, but timely hitting by the local team won the game. Score: R. H. E.I " R. H. E St. Louis 2 9 lCincinnati. . 5 14 2 Batteries Meadows, Hall and Sny der; Mitchell. Schulz and Wingo. SPOKANE 3LVKES TRIPLE PLAY McGinnis' Home Kan Is Added Fea ture of Defeat' of Gret Falls. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 18. A triple nlav. clearing the bases or Great Kalis players, and a home run by McGinnis In the seventh inning featured today's game, which was won by Spokane, 3 to 1. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Great Falls 1 9 ISpokane... 3 8 Batteries Clark and Shea; Evans and Sheely. Butte 3, Vancouver 2. SEATTLE, June 18. Butte defeated Vancouver 3 to I in a well-played game here today. Hlllyard's two-base hit with two men on bases won the game for Butte in the third innins Score : R. H. E-l R. H. E. Butte 3 7 l;Vancouver. 2 10 0 Batteries McGinnlty and Altman; Barham and Cheek. I Seattle 3, Tacoma 0. TACOMA, June 18. Wolfram pitched a high class of ball today, shutting Ta coma out. while his support made three runs. Score : R. H. E R. H.E. Seattle 3 7 lTacoma 0 S 2 Batteries Wolfram and Cadman; Bonner, Peterson and Bartholemy. Cuuias Shuts Out Oregon City. CAMAS. Wash.. June 18. (Special.) The local baseball team today defeated the Oregon City team. 12-0. in five innings, when the game was called on account of rain. The batteries were: Camas. Smith and Dubeck; Oregon City. Morlane and Dobart. Barrieau and Tillman Draw. MISSOULA. Mont, June 18. In Leave 9 a. m: 6 P. M. TO- MORROW NIGHT ALL STAR ' BOXING SMOKER Headed by LEE JOHNSON MUFF BRONSON 126 Posada, SIMMS-SOMMERS 1SS Foaiads. FARMER BURNS vs. JOE BONDS Heavlea TUESDAY, JUNE 20 Tickets oaa Sale Rleh'a and Stlllrr'a. rlambang 10-round go here last night. Frank Barrieau. of Vancouver, and Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, welter weights, fought a draw in one of the fiercest fights ever seen at the local sporting club. They weighed Barrieau 140. Tillman 138. SALEM GOLFERS BEATEN El'liKXE'TEAM WINS 8 MATCHES AD TIES MXTll. Capital City Club Tennla Players Take Majority of Contests From Their Opponents. EUGENE. Or.. June 18. (Special.) Eugene golf players today defeated members of the Salem Golf Club In eight of nine matches, the ninth match resulting in a tie between Geoghegan, of Eugene, and Arthur Hutcheson, of Salem. Fourteen tennis and golf players composed the visiting party. Its mem bers were more fortunate at tennis. McDougal. of Salem, defeated Bond, of Eugene. 6-2. 6-4. Moores. of Salem, defeated Martin, of Eugene. 6-4. 6-2. McDougal and Rogers, of Salem, de feated Auld and Bond, of Eugene, 6-4. 6-3. Dr. Baker, of Eugene, defeated Kay. of Salem. 7-5, 6-4. In a single set Bond, of Eugene, defeated Rogers, of Salem, 6-2. The golfers lined up (the Salem play ers being named first) as follows: Bishop-Dunbar, Moores-Martin, Allen Hutcheson-Immel, Gabrielson - Hayes, Burghart - Harriet. Livesley - Travis, Robert-Bean. McDougal-Ayre, Arthur Hutch eson-Geoghegan. The low scores for Salem were: Ar thur Hutcheson 98. Allen Hutcheson 102; for Eugene. Immel H4. Harriet 96. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. EMUS 10 PENCIL At an dealers 17 different degrees for every known pur pose. Also two copying. The VELVET 5c pencil is supreme in its class AsMricaa La focil C. N.T. n o "PERFECT COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY At all F dealers nJW ,S A
