14
the MoirxrxG oregomax, thuiisdat, jttxe 29, loie.
ANGELS WIN -WHEN
fES LOSES PEP
Southerners Bunch Four Hits
in Tenth Chapter and Reg
ister Four Runs.
BEAVERS SCORE AT START
Tn First Inning Southworth Scores
on Rodgers Rap and in Second
Frame Fisher Tallies on a
Double by Speas.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L.Pct.
Vernon 46 .'.4 .575 Portland 32 ?5 -; . .
Los Angeles 45 35 .563 Salt Lake. .. 32 40.444
Ban Fran... 43 40 .518 Oakland 34 jl .400
Yesterday's Result.
At Portland Los Angeles 6. Portland 2
(10 Innings.) ,
At Los Angeles Vernon 3. Salt Lake 2.
At San Francisco Oakland 8. San Fran
cisco 0.
After getting credit for -victories in
the last seven games in which he has
participated. Wynn Noyes cracked in
the tenth inning yesterday, allowing
Los Angeles to bunch four hits that,
coupled with a wild pitch, caused the
bell to ring four times for the oppo
sition. As a result the Angels took the
first game of the series, 6 to 2.
Tfhe veteran. Jack Ryan, opposed
Noyes on the hillock.
Portland scored its two runs in the
first and second innings. In the first,
with two away, Southworth doubled to
center and tallied on Rodgers poke
down the third-base line.
Speas Scores Fisher. '
Run No. 2 came in the next canto,
when Ryan, after fielding a ball hit by
Gus Fisher, attempted to toss It back
Jianded to Koerner. The throw was
high and then the Angel first sacker
threw the pellet into left field in an
attempt to catch Gustavus at the key
stone. When Rube Ellis picked the
sphere up Fisher was puffing at third
base. Speas' first double of the day,
a screeching one to left center field,
chased Gus over.
Until the sixth the Angelic choir had
scored but one hit off Noyes, and it be
gan to look as if Winny was in for
another victory. Rube Ellis was the
chap who spilled the beans. With two
away and Pitcher Ryan on third, the
former St. Louis gardener hit one of
Noyes fast balls square on the nose
and it skimmed over the right garden
wall for a homer. This tied the count
and made the Angel victory possible.
Ryan tiets Walk.
Ryan, first up in the tenth, walked
and went to third on Maggert's double
to left field. The portly chucker scored
and Maggert went to third on Ellis'
drive to center, which Denny Wilie
dropped endeavoring to make a shoe
string catch. Wolter's single to left
chased Masgert across and put Ellis on
second.
Koerner fouled out, but Galloway hit
a screaming double, which bounced
against the right center field fence, al
lowing Ellis to score and puttin
Wolter on third. McLarry chopped one
to Noyes and T olter was caught be
tween third and home. Galloway and
McLarry advancing a base each in the
mixup. Galloway scored on a wild
pitch.
When Ellis came to bat in this in
ning, with third and second bases occu
pied. Captain Rodgers pulled Nixon out
of right held and shifted bpeas there.
Stumpf was moved from short to first
and Chuck Ward filled in at the short
patch. Rodgers was determined to
have a good throwing arm in each gar
den so that if a sacrifice fly was hit
there would be a chance of nipping the
base runner on third if he attempted to
register after the catch. What fol
lowed has already been explained.
The score:
Los Angeles Portland
-H11UAC i H o A E
S 1 1 0 0 Wllie.m.... 5 14 00
5 3 1 0 0 Vaughn. 3.. 5 1 0 30
5 2 4 0 0 South'rth.l 5 1 1 0O
Mag'ert.m
Ellis. 1.... 5
Wolter.r.. 5
Koerner.l. 5
;al'wav.3 5
McLany.2 5
Bassler.c 3
Butler.s... 3
Ryan.p. ... 3
1 11 11 Kodfters,. 5 2 2 2 0
1 0 4 OiXlxon.r. ... 3 1100
110 0 Stumpf.l 4 13 4 0
0 7 2 0 Flsher.c... 3 2 8 20
0 4 4 0!?peas.r.l. . 4 2 ll 0 0
1 1 3 1 Noyes. p 4 0 121
Ward, a 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 39 10 30 14 2 Totals. 39 11 30 13 1
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 4 6
Hits 0 0 O 1 0 1 1 2 1 410
Portland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2
Hits 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 11
Runs. Maggert, Ellis 2, Galloway, Ryan 2,
Southworth. Fischer. Struck out By Ryan
6, Noyes 4. Bases on balls, off Ryan 1 Noves
3. Two-base hits, Southworth. Speas 2 Wol
ter. Maggert, Galloway. Home run, Ellis.
Stolen bases. Ftumpf. McLarry. Koerner. Hit
by pitched ball, Butler. Fisher. Wild pitch.
Xoyes. Runs responsible for. Ryan 1. Noyes
6. Time. 2:35. Umpires, Phyle and Doyle.
TIGEKS TUIM SALT LAKE, 3 TO 2
K. Johnson lonbles in Xinth Frame,
Scoring: Winning Run.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 28. A
double by E. Johnson in the ninth
inning scored the winning run for
Vernon today and the Tigers took the
opening game or the series from Salt
Ijake 3 to 2. Quinlan's cne-handed
catch of Bates' long fly in the eighth
Inning was the fielding feature of the
tame. The score:
Salt Lake J Vernon
B H p A E BHOAE
Oulnlan.m 4 1110 Doane.r...
1
0 0
o o
tath.3 4 1 2 2 0-Gl'chm'n.l 4 31
Shlnn.r... 4 10 O 0 Risbert. 4 1
3 SO
12 0
2 0 0
1 O 0
4 11
3 4 1
0 10
Brief.l 3 0 10 1 0 Bates.;! 3 0
Jtyan.l 4 13 o 0 Dalev.l 2 O
rr.s 4 O 4 4 0 Mattick.m. 4 1
Guigni.2.. 2 O 1 4 Olspencer.c. 2 1
Van.c 4 13 lORader.s... 2
JMercey.p. a O 0 O 0 E.J'nson.p. 4 2
.Murjiny. i t u o
Hall. p. ... 1 O O 10'
Hannah.lt 1 1 1 0 0!
Totals. .84 6 125 14 o Totals.. .29 9 27 1 6 2
' Fatted for Piercey tn eighth.
tBatted for Guignl In ninth.
tOue- out when winning run scored.
Eal? I.ake o 0 o o o o o 1 1 I
Hits 1 0 O 1 0 1 0 1 2 o
Vernon 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 0 1 3
Hits 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 1 9
Runs. Quinlan, Orr, Gleichmann. E. John
son. Spencer. Stolen bases, Gleichmann.
lllsberg, Mattick. E. Johnson. Van. Three
lase hit, Quinlan. Two-base hits. Shinn
Hannah. E. Johnson. Sacrifice hits, raley
tader. Struck out. by Johnson Base
on 1-alls. off E. Juhnson 2, off piercev 4 off
Hall 1. Runs responsible for. Piercey 2 f
Johnson 1, Hall 1. Eight hits. 2 rims' N3
at bat off Piercey in 7 innings. Charge
defeat to Hall. Double plavs. Guigni to
Orr to Brief: Rader to Risberg to Cleieh
mann. Passed ball. Spencer. Time 1-4S
Umpires, Brashear and Held.
FKALS BLANKED BY CRANDALL
Oakland's Latest Pitching Recruit
Holds Opponents Scoreless.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. Otis
Crandall, Oakland's latest pitching re
cruit, held San Francisco scoreless to
day, while nis teammates piled up
eight runs. Couch, who started for
the Seals, gave way in the third inning
to ituDe uianam, wno had no better
1UCK.
Ping Bodie collided violentlv with
the fence in the eighth in a vain effort
to catch & high fly from Rube Gardner,
Ana toe game was nancci several min-
01
utes while he was being resuscitated by
ienow players. . Score:
Oakland I San Francisco
R H fl AE B H O AE
Davis.3 5 0 1 2 OlDalton.r. .. 4 0 2 00
Mid'l ton.L 4 2 0 0 OSchaller.l. 3 0 0 10
Lane.m 3 1 4 0 0!Bodie.m. . . 3 0 2 00
K'nwthv.2 4 3 3 aWinnwni.2... 3 2 1 6o
Gardner.r. 4 110 OiCoffey.s 4 O 1 4 0
uan-y.l... 5 111 2 0! Autrey.l. .. 4 113 Ol
H Elllott.c S 2 5 0 0Jones.3 4 10 20
Berger.s.. 5 2 1 3 0 Seriulv'da.c 3 18 0
Crandall,p 2 11 0 O.Couch.p 0 0 0 1 0
lOldham.p. 3 1 o 1 u
Totals. 37 13 27 12 01 Totals. 31 6 27 15 2
Oakland - 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 S
tilts 0 4 3 O 1 O 2 1 2 13
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 6
Runs. Middleton. Lane 2. Kenworthy 3,
Barry. Crandall. Three runs 7 hits otf Couch.
12 at bat. In 2 1-3 Innings, out in third. -'
on. 1 out. Two-base hits, Kenworthy, Gard
ner. Bcrger. Sacrifice hits, Gardner. Downs.
Middleton. Base on balls. Crandall 1. Old
ham 4. Struck out. Crandall 4. Couch 1,
Oldham 5. Hit by pitcher. Schaller. Sacri
fice fly. Crandall. Double play. Barry to
Berger ts Barry. Stolen bases. Downs. Jones.
Wild pitches. Oldham, Crandall. Runs re
sponsible for. Couch 3, Oldham 2. Left on
bases. Oakland 9, San Francisco 7. Charga
defeat to Couch. Time of game. 2:03. Um
pires. Finney and Guthrie.
Beaver Sidelight.
AL EOTHORON for Portland Is
slated to oppose Zabel or Horst-
man for Los Angeles today.
Frank Chance, manager of the An
gels, has had no further word from
St. Paul relative to Shortstop Nash.
He expects him any day. Johnny But
ler got into the game yesterday for
the first time since he was spiked at
Los Angeles June 18.
Louis Guisto won't be in the game
for at least two days and maybe not
until the club hits the road again. He
is on crutches as a result of being
spiked in the heel by Bunny Lrief in
the second clash with Salt Lake last
Saturday. Doc Clough wants to give
the injury plenty of time to heal.
...
"Rip" Hagerman'a arm is rapidly
rounding in shape and he will be used
in one game this week. Wilie got
back in the game yesterday, and al
though his sprained ankle: is far from
well, from now on he will be a reguUtr.
Wynn Noyes had two chances yes
terday to win his own game. He
whiffed in both the second and fourth
innings with runners knocking at the
door. All told, the Portland star
flinger struck out three times.
Billy Nixon's throwing arm is not
in any too good condition now, and
this accounts for his being taken out
in the 10th and the shift of the Port
land lineup.
The Angel choir acts like a bunch of
hyenas on the bench when it's their
turn at bat. They make a lot of racket
and have loads of pepper. One bad
feature yesterday was when they en
deavored to ride three or four fans in
the grandstand who were pulling stren
uously for the Beavers. Fans have the
privilege of hollering at players and
the pastimers hurt the game when they
make any answer.
PEXXAXT RAISING AUSPICIOUS
Seattle Takes Double-Header From
Vancouver, 6 to 2 and 3 to 2.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 28. Seattle
celebrated the raising of the pennant
won last year by taking a double
header from Vancouver today, 6 to 2
and 3 to 2. In the first game Schmutz
pitched better ball than Barham and
was well supported. In the second
game Wolfram was strong in all but
one lining. Russell, for Vancouver,
was wild and timely hitting gave Se
attle the game. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I
Vancouver. 2 5 3 Seattle.
Batteries Barham and
Schmutz and Cadman.
Second game
R. H. E.I
Vancouver. 2 7 lj Seattle.
Batteries Russell and
Wolfram and Cadman.
R. H. E.
6 6 3
Follman;
R. H. E.
3 S 0
Follman;
GREAT FALLS. Mont., June 28.
Great Falls-Spokane game postponed;
wet grounds.
BUTTE. Mont., June 28.
Butte game postponed; rain.
-Tacoma-
GUN CLUB GROUNDS FLOODED
Trapshooting Tournament Planned
at Stevenson Delayed.
STEVENSON, Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) High water in the Columbia
River has put the grounds of the Stev
enson Rod and Gun Club under cover
and James K. "Our Jim" Simpson, presi
dent of the club, has been unable to
announce the date for .the first annual
registered trap-shooting tournament to
be staged by the Stevenson club.
This is the first time in several years
that the traps have been covered by
the overflow at this time of the year,
and from indications it will be impos
sible for the club members to hold a
practice shoot as an attraction to the
Fourth of July celebration. Several
members of the Portland Gun Club were
expected to try the blue rocks here, but
all plans have been postponed.
Coulon Due Here Today.
Johnny Coulon is due to arrive in
Portland today. The former bantam
weight champion of the world will at
once place himself under the wing of
Mike H. Butler and start preparing
himself for his contest with Billy Mas
colt at the Rose City Athletic Club
next Monday night.
Baseball Summary
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. PC. w. I- Ic.
Brooklyn. .
3r, 22. 614!Chicago . 30 32 .4S4
Phtlade..
Boston
.i34iClncinnati.
28 34 .452
29 26 .527iPittsburg. .
29 27.018,St. Louis...
American Leajrue.
35 28 .574'Detrott
35 27 -5.MChlcago
33 29 .532'St. Iuis.
!0 32 .448
New lork.
18 36 .438
New York.
Cleveland..
34 30 .531
31 29 .51
Boston.
28 36 .438
17 41 .293
Washlngfn 33 29 .532;Philadel
American Association.
Kans's City 3S 26 .594Columbus. .
Minneapolis 40 2S.."SSSt. Paul....
Louisville.. 33 2S .5.10,Toedo
Indianap'ls 33 27 .oOIMilwaukee.
26 30 .464
27 30 .47-1
24 32 .429
21 41 .39
Western League.
Omaha.... 37 21 .CSSiDes Moines. 2S 31.47;
Lincoln . 32 2i ,o42iTopeka 26 32.448
utnver ,ii t .oo4M. Josenn.. "R t 141
Wichita.... 30 29 .508, Sioux City.. 23 33.411
Northwestern Leacae,
Spokane... 38 19 .fiiiT'Vancouver.. 23 32.467
Tacoma 2S 27 .ol9 Seattle 27 34 .443
nam 2a .ouuiureat Falls 22 32.407
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Louisville 1
Toledo 2; at Indianapolis 2. Columbus 1; ai
Minneapolis S. ICausas City 2; at St. Paul 7,
Milwaukee 5.
Western League At Wichita 8. Denver 9
liransterrea gamer. .o otners scheduled.
Northwestern League At Seattle n-3 -v
couver 2-2. Other games postponed, rain and
ei gruuuua.
Where the Teams Play Next Meek.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Raw
Francisco. Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Oak
land vs. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Flay Today.
Pacific Coast League Los Angel.
Portland, San Francisco at Oakland, Salt
J-aite vs. eraifQ at 1-Od Angeles.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Los Annt..
game, Portland no game: Oakland 2 games,
. .. . : " .ciuuu x game,
bait Lake no game.
Beaver Batting Averaces.
, A.?' A.rV . Ab. BT. Av
oawr.,,. - X .ovu.Murapr. . . ZJ6 64 2S.
rkenjf . ... .: augnn ...
Wilie 251 81 .323 Ward
Southw'th 191 60 .314 Houck
Guisto.... 2.".2 74 .2i3 Speas
Roche.... S4 24 .2S-". Pnt lioron
Fish-r. ... 1,2 T.l .2!7 Hagerman
Rodgers.. 123 3R .2:12 Xoves . . . .
Nixon.... 212 60 . 2S4. Williams..'
274
137 33
33 9 .237
4S 9 .187
7 1 .143
4" G
3 V .00u
1PIBATES WIN FROM
GOBS IN 18 INNINGS
Art Wilson Breaks Up Contest
With Homer Into Left
Field Bleachers.
MTONNELL'S WORK GOOD
Cliicago Pitcher on Mound for Sev
enteen Frames and Allows but
1 2 Hits, Most or Them Being
Scattered; 1 Strikeouts.
CHICAGO, June 28. Art Wilson's
drive into the leftfield bleachers gave
Pittsburg the winning run over Chi
cago in the National League's longest
game of the season today, an 18-in-ning
affair. The score was 3 to 2, the
same by which the Pirates won the-
first section of the doubleheader. Even
in defeat McConnell, the Cubs' pitcher,
was one of the heroes of the long
struggle, for he worked throughout the
entire first 17 innings and was taken
out in the 18th only after Wilson's
long hit had been made. He allowed
12 hits and for the most part kept
them scattered, and had seven strike
outs. Wilson's homer was one of three.
Zwllling put the Cubs in front with
one in the fourth, but the Pirates tied
the count when Baird scored from
second on Schultz' infield out in the
eighth. Then in the 11th, Carey's
homer, his fourth hit, gave Pittsburg
the lead, aid successive singles by
Knabe, Saier and Fischer tied the
score again.
In the interim between Carey's homer
and Wilson's, McConnell allowed only
two hits, both singles. Score:
First game:
Pittsburg I Chicago I
bhoae' bhoae
Carey. c... 4 2 3 0 0 Zeider.3. . . 4 0 2 0 0
O'Brien. r. 3 O 0 OO Flack.r 4 3 4 00
Schultz.3. 1
0 0 Q OiZwllllng.m 3 0
1 2 2 0 rfchulte.l. . 4 1
1 0 l!Knabe.2. .. 3 1
1 2 1 0!?aler.l 3 0
1 1 0 0 Flseher.c. 3 1
0 1 0 O .Mullisan.s. 3 0
12 10 I.avender.p 0 0
2 7 3 0 Vaughn, p.. 1 0
1 o 4 0;Zim'man.t 1 0
0 0 0 o llann;. . . . 1 0
3 0 0
10 0
111
9 0 0
Wagner.s.. 3
H'man.l.r 4
Viox.2 4
Costello.l. 3
Johnston, 1 0
6 2 0
15 1
aird.j,r.l 3
0 2 0
Gibson. c. . 4
0 0 0
0 0 0
Mam'ux.p. 4
Wlison".. 1
0 0 0
Totals. .34 10 27 10 1 Totals. .30 6 27 10 2
Batted for Costello In eighth.
tBatted for Mulligan in ninth.
tBatted for Vaughn in ninth.
Pittsburg 00000210 0 3
Chicago 0O 0 0 2 O0O 0 2
Runs. Carey. Wagner. Mamaux. Zeider.
Lavender. Two-base iiits. Wnener. Costello.
Carey. Tbree-base hit. Fischer. Stolen
bases, Plack. Fischer, Zeider. Double plays.
lack unassisted. Mulligan to Knabe to Saier.
Base on errors. Pittsburg 2. Chicago 1.
Bases on balls, off Mamaux I, off Lavender
Hits and earned runs, off Mamaux. 6
hits and no runs in 0 innings: off Lavender,
hits and no runs In 6 innings, none out in
sixth; off Vaughn. 3 hits and 1 run in 3
innings. Struck out, by Mamaux e, by Lav
ender 4. by Vaughn 2. Passed ball. Fischer.
Umpires. Orth and Rigler.
Second ga'ne:
Pittsburg - 1 Chicago
BHOAK' BHOAE
Carev.m.. 8 4 3 0 0 Zelder.3-2. 7 0 4 61
O'Brien. r. 8
1 5 O iiiFlack.r. .. 6 0 2 1 0
w agner.s. 7
Hchm'n.l 8
Viox.2.... 7
Costello.l. 7
Baird. 3. .. 5
"Wilson, c. 6
2 4 4 1 Mann. r 2
0 24 0 Olzwilling.m 7
1 2 7 0 Phulte.l ... 6
0 5 0 0 Knabe. 2... 4
10 0 0
11 0 0
2 4 0 0
12 2 0
0 0 10
i Tlnker.3... 8
2 1 T
2 25 2 0
Miller. p.. 2
Harmon. p 0
J " Flseher.c. . 7 2 10 2 0
1 O Mulligan, s 7 0 4 8 2
jacoos.p. . i
- "JM'Co'nell.p
O 1 5 0
Cooper. p.. 2
Schulz.. 1
2 " Hendrix.p. 0 0 0 00
"" ZlmTm'nl 0 0 0 0 0
Barney 1
Totals. .61 12 54 26 2, Totals. .62 9t53 22 3
Batted for Miller In eighth.
Batted for Jtarmon in 10th.
t Wagner otit for interference.
S Ran lor Knabe in 11th.
Pittsburg 00000001001000000 1 3
UtlicagO . .. OUOiUUOVUWAVUWUOU " -
Runs. Carey, Baird, Wilson. Zwilllng, Zim
merman. Two-base hits. Wagner, t- arey.
Home runs. Carey, Wilson. Zwllling. Stolen
bases, Carey, O'Brien, Zeider, Pchulte. Saler,
Knatte. Mann, sacrltice nits. Wilson, K.naoe,
Schulte. Double plays, Wilson to J-ialrd, -Mc
Connell to Mulligan to Saier, Mulligan to
Zeider. Fiack to Zeider. First base on errors.
Pittsburg 3. Chicago 2. Bases on balls, otr
Miller 2. off Harmon 1, off Jacobs 2 off Mc
Connell 3. Hits and earned runs, off Miller,
nits 1 run in 7 innings: Harmon, o runs v
hits in 2 innings: Jacobs, 4 hits and 1 run in
3 1-3 Innings: c ooper. 2 hits ana o runs m
2-3 innings: McDonnell, nils ana a runs
in 7 innings, none out in 18th; Hendrix, O
hits and 0 runs in 1 inning. Struck out, by
.Miner l, jacoos l. ooper 4. .-vici-onnell ,
Hendrix 2. Passed ball. .Fischer. LmDl:
Rigler and Orth.
New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
NEW YORK. June 28. The New
York Nationals defeated Philadelphia
today, 4 to 3. It was the fifth straight
defeat for the league champions. Lo
bert, a former Philadelphia player,
making his first appearance in a league
game this season, drove in New York's
winning run in the eighth inning with
a sky fly.
In an effort to change their ill luck
on the Polo grounds this season, the
Giant; vacated the bench they have
used for years and moved to the bench
formerly occupied by the visiting
teum. score:
Philadelphia
New York
BHOAE
4 1 1 0O
Paskert.m 5
2 0 O'Burns.l. ..
3 4 1 Kauff.m. .
Niehoff.2. 4
Stock. 3... 4
2 2 0 u
Oil'
12 4 0
2 3 4 0
2 u.Kob tson.r.
0O,Doye,2. . .
1 1 Fletcher.s.
0 0:Merkle.l. .
S 0 M'K'hnie,3
0 0 Rariden.c.
1 o Schauer.p.
OulRousht...
Cravath.r. 4
Luderus.l 3
Cooper, 1. . 4
2 13 0 0
1 O 2 0
Bancrort.s 4
E.Burns.c. 4
Demaree.D 3
2 b 3 0
1 O 2 1
Byrne... 1
O O O 0
0 O 1 0
0 0 O o
If errltt.p. .
t,ooerts . . .
Benton. p..
0 0 oo
Totals. .3 13123 11 2 Totals.. .32 12 27 17 1
-Matted lor uemaree In ninth.
tKauff out, hit by batted ball.
tBatted for Schauer in sixth.
JBatted for Penitt in eighth.
Philadelphia 1OO011O0 0 8
New York ..1 0 2 0 1 " 4
Runs, Paskert, Niehoff. Ludems, Burns,
Fletcher. Merkle 2. Two-base hit. Rariden.
Stolen bases. Cravath, Burns, Paskert. First
on error. Ivew York . Bases on balls off
Schauer 1, off Demaree- 2. Hits and earned
runs, off Schauer, 3 hits. 3 runs In 6 In
nings; off Perritt, 3 hits, no run In 2 In
ning; off Benton, no hit, no run in 1 Inning;
off Demaree, 3 runs. Struck out, by
Schauer S. by Demaree 1. Wild pitch,
Schauer. Umpires, Byron and Qulgley.
Boston 2. Brooklyn 3.
BOSTON'. June 28. Pfeffer won his
own game today, when he singled with
the bases full in the fifth inning, driv
ing in two runs and giving Brooklyn a
3 to 2 lead, which they held to the
finish. Boston's runs were scored by
Evers. He singled in the first, took
third on Collins double and scored on
a sacrifice fly. In the third Evers
singled and scored on a triple by Col
lins. Score:
Brooklyn
Boston
Ull U A t -
BHOAE
Johns n.m 4 3 0 0 Marnvle,s 4
Daubert.l. 1 0 13 0OEvers.2... 3
114 0
0 2 0
Stengel, r.. 2 0
0 0 Colllns.r. . 4
2 0 0 0
15 0 0
0 14 10
O 2 00
0 10 0
O 0 0 0
14 3 0
O 0 1 0
O 0 1 0
Wheat.I. . 4 1
Mowrey.3. 3 1
Cutshaw.3 3 0
Olson.s. ..30
Mevers.e. H O
Pfeffer.p. 3 1
2 0 0 Magee.l. . . 8
1 5 O'K'netchy.l 3
3 3 0 Smith.3... 3
2 0 0 Snodg-ss.m 2
1 OOCompton.m 1
0 3 0 Trag ser.c. 2
t.oway.c..
Tyler.p.... 3
uonnony". x
O 0 0 0
Fitzp'ck" 1
O O 0 0
Totals. 2S 5 27 17 01 Totals. 30 7 27 12 0
Batted for Tragesser In seventh; batted
for Gowdy in ninth.
Brooklyn .1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3
Boston . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Runs Johnson. Mowrey. Cutshaw, Evers
-. L w u-uuat; mis, junnEton Collins Three
base hit. Collins. Stolen base. Mowrey. Sac
rifice hits. Daubert. Olson. Stengel Evers,
Smith. Double plays. Pfeffer to bison to
Daubert; E"rs to Konetchy to Marsnville:
Evers to Konetchy. Bases on balls, off
Tfeffer 1. Tyler 5. Hits and earned runs, off
tiei.er a svno - Ln a, -yier o ana m u.
Hit by pitcher. by Pfeffer. Konetchy.
Struck out. by Pfeffer 1. Tyler 3. Wild Ditch,
Tyler. IJmplres. O'Day and Eaaon.
St. Louis , Cincinnati 6.
CINCINNATI. June 28. In a ninth
inning rally St. Louis won the last
game of the series from Cincinnati
here today, 9 to 6. The visitors had
a three-run lead up to the eighth in
ning, when Fisher, who batted In
Louden's place, singled. Chase batted
for ICnetzer and also singled. Groh
walked, filling the bases. Herzog
doubled. Fisher and Emmer. who ran
for Chase, scoring. Killifer singled,
scoring Groh and Herzog.
In the ninth with two out. Betzel
and Bescher both singled. Herzog
fumbled Long's grounder, filling the
bases. Miller tripled, driving three
home and he scored on --Hornsby's
triple. Horsby got two singles, two
I , ;
1 -ntsi-
a, '
Jack Dillon, Hooaler Light Heavy
weight, Who W ill Meet Frank
Sloran In Brooklyn Tonl&bt.
triples and a home run in five times
up. Score:
St. Louis Cincinnati
BHOAE a BIlOAtt
Betzel,2. .
2 4 4 0 Groh.3
B'ch'r.l-m
2 2 0 0;Herzog.s.. 4
0 1 OONeale.l 4
Smith. m. .
Long.L . . .
Miller.l.. .
Hornsby,3
Wilson. r. .
0 0 0 0 Kiillfer.m. 4
113 0 O'Griffith.r.. 3
5 3 2 llWIngo.o.. . 3
u O'MolIwltz. 1 4
Snyder.c. .
Corhan.s. .
Ames. p.. .
- u Louden. 2. . 2
6 0! I.Msher.2. . . "
0 0 0
OO'Toiif.v.n... O O O O0
Me dows.p o
Hall.p O
Gonzales 1
OODaie.p O O 1 OO
o Knetzer.p. 0 O
OOlSchulz.p. . . O 0
o o o
O 0 0
Mitchell " 1 O
Clarke". 1 O
Chaset... 1 1
Emmerl. ..00
Schneider 1 0
o oo
o o 0
o o o
o o o
O O 0
totals. .3(1 14 27 14 1 Totals. .33 10 27 12 1
" Batte-1 for Meadows ia ninth.
Batted for Toney in third.
Batted for Dale In sixth.
tBatted for Knctzer in eighth.
I Ran for Chase in eighth.
1 Batted for Schulz In ninth.
St. Louis 11002001 4 O
Cincinnati 1 0000014 08
Runs. Betzel 2. Bescher 2. Long-, Miller,
Hornsby 2. Snyder, Groh, Herzog 2, wlngo,
Fischer. Emmer. Tiwo-base hits Snvrier.
Herzog. Three-has hits. Betzel. Bescher,
v ingo, nornsDy z, Aimer. Home run. Horns,
by. Stolen bases, Herzog, Betzel, Griffith.
Double plays. Betzel to Corhan to Miller,
oruan 10 neizei 10 Miner, .teases on bails,
off Ames 2. off Meadows 2. off Tnn.v !
Hits and earned runs, off Ames, J hits and
b runs in 7 Innings, none out in eighth;
off Meadows. 1 run and o hit in 1 Innlnr-
off Hall. 0 runs and o hits In 1 inning; off
Toney. 6 hits and runs in 3 Innings: off
Dale. 3 hits and 2 runs In 3 innings; off
ivneizer. l nil ana 1 run In 2 innings; off
Schulz, 4 hits and 0 runs in 1 Inning, struck
out. by Hall 1, by Dale 1, by Knetzer 1.
yiiu pucn, Ames. fassea Dall, Snyder
Umpires. K!em and Emslie.
FOUR ARE LEFT IH RACE
DAVIS, OP SAN FRANCISCO, DE
FEATS KNOX, OF PRINCETON.
Semi-finals of Men's Doubles Are Won
by Doyle and Knox and
Davis and Johns.
CLEVELAND, June 28. The entries
to the championship singles National
Clay tennis tournament being held on
the courts of the Lakewood Tennis
Club, was narrowed down to four play
ers today, when Willis E. Davis, the
San Francisco boy who is a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, de
feated Walter B. Knox, of the Prince
ton University team, 6-3, 8-6, in the
fifth round.
Davis won his singles match because
of his highly developed overhead serv
ice and wonderful ability to cover all
portions of the courts.
Mrs. Harry Bickle, Toronto, and Miss
Florence Ballln. New Tork, starred in
the ladies' events. .Miss Molla BJur
stedt, Norway, and Vieorge M. Church,
Tenafly, N. J., won in the mixed doubles.
The semi-final round was reached in
the men's doubles today. In the most
important matches Doyle and Knox,
an Eastern team, and Davis and Johns,
California, were winners. Summary:
Men's doubles, fourth round Davis and
John. California, beat Cabell and Keith,
Cleveland. 6-2. 6-4.
Men's single, fifth round Willis E. Davis,
California, beat Walter B. Knox, Princeton,
6-3. 8-6.
Mixed doubles, first round Miss Bjurstedt
and George M. Church beat Miss Verity and
Curt B. Mueller. 6-1, 6-0.
Mixed doubles, second round Miss Bjur
stedt and George M. Church beat Miss
Margaret Taylor and Paul Voorhees. 6-0, 6-1.
Men's doubles, fourth round Doyle and
Knox (East) beat Mccormick and Warren,
California, 6-1. 4-6. 6-1. '
CROSS-COXTIXEXT FLIGHT OFF
Because of Mexican Situation Pro
posed Itace Discontinued.
NEW TORK. June 28. Preparations
for the transcontinental aeroplane
race, which was to have taken place in
September, starting from the Atlantic
Coast, have been discontinued because
of the Mexican situation. It was an
nounced today by the Aero Club of
America, after a conference attended
by representatives of the club, the War
Department, manufacturers of aero
planes and & representative of Ralph
Pulitaer, donor of the trophy.
It was stated that the race is called
off "only for so long as the inter
national difficulties may require."
it-'"'-f lit
:r -A '11
r ' " ; '
r : V? v -J- I
v Mi
t
I
EYES SET ON BOUT
Moran and Dillon Due to Mix
at Brooklyn Tonight.
WINNER HARD TO CHOOSE
Man Who Defeated Coffey and En
tered King Against Willard Has
Advantage Over Opponent
In Height and Weight.
Sport enthusiasts of these United
States will turn their attention momen
tarily from the Mexican situation to
night to get an anxious flash at the
result of the Frank Moran-Jack Dillon
bout at Washington Park, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Frank and Jack are billed to go 10
rounds, and given permission to do
most anything but bit to bring about
a knockout.
With the battle on, Dillon's second
highest ambition will be realized. Find
ing his efforts to get a match with
Jess 'Willard in vain, he switched his
attention to Frank Moran several weeks
ago.
Choice Is Difficult.
For the last several weeks ardent
punchers of typewriters nave neen la
boring industrially, predicting one way
or the other. At this hour, however,
there seems to be no decided leaning
either way among men who follow the
game closely.
Dillon wi.l enter tne ring outweignea
by approximately 35 pounds. Moran
will also have an advantage oi aooui
six inches in height. Followers of
Moran point to his ineffectual efforts
to Dester v illard. laying tne Diame on
the difference in weight and height,
and use that for predicting terrible
things for Dillon.
Maybe so. maybe so. You never can
tell about those things, but let this be
understood, even If the difference In
weight were a ton. the man who faces
Dillon is booked for a bushel of trouble.
BoxinK Ability Not Great.
Hardly anyone can see Moran as a
boxer. Almost all of his recent glory
was won because of his two knock
outs over Coffey and his game showing
against 'vVillard.
Frank didn t show a tning out a
strong heart and willingness to take a
beating in his bout with Willard. If
he ever possessed real class, he per
formed splendidly in concealing the
fact. Certainly, he didn t show mucn
more than any huge hulk could show.
Willard had the advantage in helgnt.
weight and class over Moran. Moran
has the advantage of weight and height
over Dillon. Moran's advantage ends
right there. Dillon doubtless has for
gotten more tricks of the game than
Moran ever knew.
INDIANS DROP NOTCH
CHICAGO VICTORY OVER CLEVE
LAND IS COSTLY.
ChicaKo Batters Are Unable to De
cipher Ruaaell, While CoveleakJe
and Conmbe Are Eaay.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 28. Chicagro
knocked Cleveland out of first place
today by winning the odd game of the
series, 6 to 1. Russell proved a puzzle,
while Coveleskie and Coumbe were hit
opportunely. Score:
Cleveland I Chlcagi
it H o AE
B H O AE
Graney.... 4
Chapm'n.s 4
Speaker.m 4
Roth.r.... 4
Gandil.l.. 4
Howard. 2. 4
Evans. 3... 8
O'Neill. e.. 2
O'v'lKkle.n. 2
0 1 o 0 Felsch.m. . 4 1 4 00
0 3 2 0 'Weaver.!. . 4 2 3 40
12 0 OjK. Colllns.2 2 0 0 10
0 3 1 0 Jackson.r.. 4 2 4 00
113 3 0 J.Colllns.l. 3 1 0 00
1 1 5 o;Fournler,l. 4 2 11 10
1 0 0 0 Pchalk.c. .. 4 0 4 00
1 2 2 OiVnKTnx.3 4 2 O 4 0
0 1 2 0;Russell.p.. 4 0 1 SO
Coumbe.p. 0 0 1 1 0
Billings.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 0 27 16 01 Totals.. 33 10 27 13 0
Batted for Coveieskie in seventh.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 5
Runs, Evans. Felsch. Weaver. Jackson. J.
Collins. Fournler. Two-base hits. Howard,
O'Neill. Von Kolnitz. Three-base hits. Four
nler, Felsch. Double play. Roth to Chap
man. Base on balls. Russell 1. Hits and
earned runs. Coveleskie 7 and 8 In 7: Coumbe
8 and 2 in 2; Russell 5 and 1 In . Struck
out. Russell 4. Wild pitch, Coveleskie. Dm
pires, .Nallln and Evans.
"Washington 6, Boston 2.
WASHINGTON, June 28. Washing
ton defeated Boston 6 to 2 today, there
by iroinc into a tie with that team for
third place. Boston scored their two
runs early in the game by clean hit
ting, but Johnson held them safe after
the third inning. Shore was invincible
until the sixth. Score:
ii.nn I Washington
B It O AE! B H O AE
Uun.fr . a o 3 OOMoellerr.. 4 2 2 00
McXally.2. 4
u A o u,r osier.-. . a a o "
2
Lewis.l 4
H'bl'zel.l. 4
Waiker.m. 4
Gardner.3. 4
Scott. s.... 3
Cady.c... 2
Shore, p.. . 3
3 0 0 "iMilan.m... 4
2 8 3 0Shanks.3.. 4
0 2 0 U.Williams. 1. 4
2 2 2 0 Jamleson.l. 4
O 1 t 0 Henry. c 3
13 0 1 McBride.s. 4
0 2 0 OiJohnson.p. 3
0 0 0 (l
0 0 0 l
0 0 0 o
0 0 0 01
0 0 0 0
0 4 0 0
2 0 10
18 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 8 10
12 3 0
0 0 0 0
Mays.p... o
Gregg. p.. . 0
Hen Keen" o
Thomas. 1
Ruth"'.. 1
Totals. 33 8 24 16 1! Totals.. 34 12 27 8 0
Batted for Scott In ninth. Batted for
Cady in ninth. Batted for Gregg in ninth.
Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Washington 0 0 0.0 1 4 1 6
Runs. Hoooer. Gardner. Moeller. Milan.
Williams. Jamieson, McBride. Johnson. Two-
base hits. Moeller J., nanxs, winiams.
Double plays, Scott to McNally to Hoblitxe:;
McBride to Foster to Williams. Bases on
balls. Johnson 3. Hits and earned runs.
Shore 8 and 3 In 6 1-3; Mays 2 and 2 in none,
none out in seventh: Gregg 2 and 1 In 12-3.
Hit by pitcher, by Mays. Johnson. Balk.
Gregg. Struck out. Johnson 7. Wild pitch,
Johnson. Umpires. Owens and Connolly.
Philadelphia 7, New York 9.
PHILADELPHIA. June 28. Base
stealing played a big part in New
York's 9-to-7 victory over Philadelphia
today. The visitors had nine stolen
bases, Gilhooley getting four of them.
Strunk led in the hitting, with a triple
and three singles in four times at bat.
Score:
New York Philadelphia
BHOAE
BHOAE
Gilh'oley.r 4 2 2 Ol WItt.s...
Ill
Hleh.l.
1 OOKing.2.
2 1
2 0
2 0 0
112
9 1 O
3 0 0
7 2 1
0 4 0
0 0 0
O 00
P'kp'h.a. 4
Pipp.l 4
Baker.3.. 5
Magee.m. 4
Gedeon.2. 3
N'n'm'r.c 4
Keatlng.p 3
Russell, p..
Caldwell. 1
3 4 0 Strunk.m.
5 10 Schang.l. .
3 2 1;Rowe,3...
3 4 0,McInnis.l.
6 O 0, Walsh. r. ..
3 3 Meyer. c
0 2 0i Myers.p. ..
1 0 0 Lannlngt.
0 0 0 Lowreyt. .
Totals.. 34 8 27 16 2! Totals. . .33 12 27 lO
Batted for Keating In eighth.
tBatted for Meyer In ninth.
tBatted for Myers In ninth.
New York 3 0 5 1 0 0
Philadelphia 1001 005 0 7
Runs, Gilhooley 2, Hlrh, Peekinpaugh.
Plpp 2. Baker 2. Magee. Witt. King. Strunk
2 Melnnls. Walsh. Myers. Three-base hits.
Strunk, Plpp. HUh. stolen bases, Gilhooley
4. Baker, Gedeon. Mage 2. Peekinpaugh.
King, iitrunk. First base on errors. New
York 2, Philadelphia 1. Struck out. by
Keating 2. by Russell 1. by Myers . Bases
on balls, off Keating 2, off Russell 1. off
Myers D. Hit by pitcher, by Myers, Gedeon.
Hits and earned runs, off Keating. 12 hits.
2 runs In 7 innings: off Russell, no hit. no
run In 2 lnsings; off Myers, 8 hits. 3 runs
In 9 Innings. Umpires. O'Loughlln and
Hlldebrand.
St. Louis 5, Detroit S.
LOUIS, Juno 28. St.
ET.
Louis
entitled to all the savings. The money I save is your money.
Trade upstairs and save your dollars.
$20 MEN'S
SUITS
514.75
ALL
READY
TO
WEAR
ALTERATIONS
FREE
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR
pushed Detroit into the second division
by taking: today's game 5 to 3. Mitchell,
who started for Detroit, was batted
from the box after going: two and one
third innings, and yielding: the locals
all their runs. Score:
Detroit I St. Louis
BHOAK BHOAE
Bush.B. .
Vitt.3
Cobb.m. ..
Veach.l. ..
Heilm'n.r
Burns.l. .,
Young.2. .
Baker.c. .
Mitchell, p
Boland.p.
K'Vnagh"
Cun'g'm.p
S 0 2 2 O.Shotton.l. 4 110 0
3 1 0 Austin. 3. . 3 0"2 20
4 O Tobln.r. ..31101
1 0 l'sisler.l 3 1 11 10
1 OO Pratt.2 4 1 O0
6 O0 Marsans.m 3
2 4 OtLavan.s. .. 2
6 2 0 Chapman.c 3
0 OOPlank.p... 3
15 10
0 2 4 0
0 5 0 0
1 0 30
o ool
0 0 0
Totals. .29 S 24 9 1 Totals... 2S 6 2T 11 1
Batted for Boland In sixth.
Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 ft 1 3
St. Louis 2300000 5
Runs. Bush, Cobb. Kavanaugh, Tobltt.
Sisler. Pratt. Marsans. Lsvan. Three-base
hit. Pratt. Stolen bases, Cobb 2, Austin.
Tobtn. Shotton, Marsans. Lavan. Double
plays. Marsans to chapman: Plank to Lavan
and Slsler. First base on error. Detroit 1.
Bases on balls, off Mitchell 4, off Boland 2.
off plank 2. Hits and earned runs, off
Mitchell. 3 hits, 5 runs In 1-3 innings;
off Plank. 2 hits, no run: off Boland. 2 hiia.
no run in 2 2-3 innings; Cunningham. 1 hit.
no run tn 3 innings, struck out, by Mitchell
1. by Boland 1. by Cunningham 2. by Plank
4. Umpires, Chill and Dlneen.
game: WANTED FOU JULY 4
Overlook Amateur Athletic Clnl)
Xine Seeks Contest.
The Overlook Amateur Athletic Club
baseball team, with a record of 12 vic
tories and two defeats, wants a two-
game series with any out-of-town ag
gregation for July 4. To reach the
manager write to Morris Murnane, at
826 Mississippi avenue, or call him at
Woodlawn 1699.
Raymond Cook, manager of the Port
land Heights representatives, is an
other who would like to tackle a team
from some town near Portland next
Tuesday afternoon. His address is 175
North Twenty-first street, or 746
Johnson street, Portland, Or.
AVyckoff Goes to Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. June 28. It was
announced last right at the office of
the Philadelphia American League Club
MADE FOR THE
L
BEST RETAIL TRADE
(Trade Mark Rig. V. S.
simply "Athletic
Underwear" it
stands Jor the high
standard that is an
integral part of
B. V. D. materials
and manufacture.
B.V. D. quality of
fabrics, excellence
of workmanship,
correctness of fit
and durability in
wash and wear do
more than just
Iht S V.D. Company
keep you cool.
They insur.e that you get back every penny of the
purchase price in the economy of long service.
If it tam't the Red Woven Label shown above,
It isnt B. V. D. Underwear
B.V. D. Closed Crotch Union
Suits (Pat. U. S. A.) $1.00
and upward the Suit.
THE B. V. D. COMPANY
NEW YORK.
MEN!
Dress Your Best
on the 4th
Come upstairs if you want the best
suit Values in the city. I sell cloth
ing: upstairs because I do not be
lieve in feedinjr extravagant rents
to gTeedy landlords. I know my
low upstairs rent will serve the
customers', interest better and at
much lower expense. The customer
pays all expenses. He is, there
fore, in simple justice and fairness.
$25 MEN'S
SUITS
1S.7S
Open Saturdays
Until 10 P. M.
The Upstairs
Clothier
that Weldon Wyckof f. a member of the
pitching staff, has been released to
the Bjston Americans. Wyckoff has
been with the Athletics several years.
KID WILLIAMS SEEKS CLASII
I
Baltimore Lad Wishes to Take on
Billy Muscott Here.
Kid Williams, of Baltimore, may meet
Billy Mascott here sometime between
now and Labor day. The famous kid
has written here that he and his train
er plan a trip to Los Angeles and, that
he would like to stop in Portland and
take on the local boy.
Dave Wartnick, trainer of Williams,
lives In the Cafeteria City. If Mascott
gets as good as a draw with Johnny
Coulon next Monday night at the Rose
City Athletic Club, he will be a great
card against Williams.
Roily Jones will leave for Astoria.
Or., this morning to act as sparring
partner for Muff Bronson, who meets
Joe Benjamin in a 10-round affair at
the Salmon City July 4. Jones will
box Billy Nelson, of Spokane, in the
preliminary.
Joe Gorman and his manager, Sol
Cohen, left for Raymond, Wash., yes
terday afternoon, where Gorman will
meet Earl Conners Saturday night.
AVenatehee Shot Invades East.
WENATCHEE, Wash., June 28.
(Special.) Lou Ovenden, one of the
leading shooters of the Wenatchee Gun
Club, got off to a flying start on his
first invasion among the Eastern trap
shooters, seeking new honors. His
first stop was at Pawnee City, Neb.
After a three-day trip he stepped off
the train and went immediately to the
club grounds and established a new
record there, breaking 25 blue rocks
straight.
Xew Vort to Allow Mixed Bouts.
ALBANY, N. Y.. June 28. Boxing
bouts between white and negro con
testants were sanctioned by the State
Athletic Commission today. Authori
zation of the so-called mixed bouts
previously had been withheld.
1
Pat. Of. and Foreign Countries)
HIS label
stands for
more than
The BV 0 Company
B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts
and Knee Length Drawers,
SOc and upward the Garment.