THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TTIURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917
BORTOirSHOMERU.
WINS FOR BEAVERS
With Angels Leading, 2 to 1,
In Tenth, First-Sacker
j. Breaks Up Game.
D. WILIE SCORES AHEAD
I'euncr and Crandall Engage in
Pitchers Duel, Former Allowing
Nine Hits, but Only One Run.
Foamier Is Injured.'
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. I.- Pctl W. Lu Pet.
Fan Fnn . 42 29 .B92I Loi Anireles 82 35 .478
Oakland .. 87 31 .15441 Portland. . 29 85 .458
Salt Lake. 84 29 .6401 Vernon ... 28 41 .388
Yesterday Results.
At Portland Portland 8. Los Anffeles 2.
At San Franclaco Oakland 6, San Fran
cisco 2.
At Los Angeles Salt Lake 2. Vernon 0.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
The Portland club, In spite of many
red-hot baseball fans. Is not a one-man
team. Yesterday while Kenneth Wil
liams stood Idly by swinging hla huge
shlllelah awaiting: his turn at bat,
"Babe" Borton larruped one of Otis
Crandall's shoots over the right field
fence and won another ball game from
the Los Angeles crew.
The score waa 3-2, and the contest
went 10 Innings.
"When "Babe" stepped to the home
plate In the last half of the tenth It
looked like an Angel victory, for, after
a tight 1-1 pitching duel between Pen
ner and Crandall, the Angels finally
broke through in the first of the 10th
and soored a run.
Borton' Wallop Dellgnta rams.
Undaunted, scrappy Dennis Wllle,
who conducts raffles during the off
season In Texas, broke "the ice in the
last of the tenth by drawing a walk
from Crandall. Borton bats behind
"Wilie and Williams behind Borton, but
Williams wasn't needed. Borton sighted
along his big bludgeon, timed his
punch, and whacked a line drive over
the palisades toward right center, high
and dry over the wall, thereby stealing
some of Mr. Williams' specialty stuff.
About 1600 Rose Festival visitors
were in the stands, and after one
startled moment's pause the gang let
loose in a series of Comanche war
whoops.
Mr. Crandall. needless to say, did not
Join in the hilarity. Imagine Barney
Oldfield riding a velocipede and you
have a good picture of the former New
York Giant as he strolled sadly back
to the dugout.
Line Drive lilts ronrnlrr.
Jacques Fournler, the well-known
Chicago Frenchman, figured In an ac
cident at first base that almost resulted
seriously. Ken Williams hit a line
drive at rifle speed down the first base
line, and It caromed badly and hit
Kournler Just below the eye, knocking
him head over heels.
Portland and Los Angeles players
rushed to his assistance, and when they
got Jacques to his feet he looked like
victim of the Messines Ridge. Dr.
Max Rosendorff, who jumped over the
railing from the stand to administer
first aid, said afterward that Fournler
had received a severe wound on the
cheek bone, but not serious, however.
Killefer finished the last six innings
at first base, and almost aided In bring
ing defeat to the Beavers" doorstep.
Crandall Forces in Ran.
Penner and Crandall both pitched
good ball, Penner allowing nine hits,
but only one earned run. Charley Hol
locher threw low to first base in the
second inning and allowed Meusel to
score after his walk.
Portland tied this up In the last half
of the second, when Crandall delib
erately walked Fisher with the bases
full and then lost control and walked
Penner, forcing in a run. Three walks
and a hit by Farmer featured the
Inning.
Neither team scored again until the
10th, when Killefer singled through
short and sailed to third on Meusel's
double to the left field fence. Killefer
ecored what appeared to be the winning
run on Ellis' long sacrifice fly to Will
iams. A great many of the fans imagined it
was all over and began the funeral
march to the exits which was so rudely
interrupted by "Babe" Borton's home
run thump. Score:
B R H O A B R H O A
Portland
OIHoll'er.a.. 5 O O 1
l'RoaBera.2 6 O 1 3
4iWille.r 3 12 2
1! Borton, 1. 4 12
OWiirms.m 4 11
lIFarmer.l. 4 O 1
OISiglin.3.. 4 0 0
fVFisher.c. 3 O 1
KPcnner.p 10 0
u
Los Ansrel
Mag'rt.m 4 O 2
1 erry.s. . 4 o 1
Kn'thy,2 8 O O
F'nler.l.. 2 0 1
Meusel, r 4
Boles.c. 4
Kills, 1... 4
Davis. K..
1
3
3
1
3
3
1
0
Lrand'll.p 3 0 11
Klllefer.l 3 1 1 10
1 1
0 0
0 1
0 1
8
1
Totala 36 2 27 131 Totala. 83 3 8 80 11
None out when winning run scored.
Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 2
J"'" 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2
Portland o 1 o o 0 0 0 O o 2 3
1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 O 1 8
Errors Terry, Meusel. Hollocher. Struck
out. by I'randall 3. Penner 4. Bases on balls
randall 5. Penner 3. Two-base hits. Will
Jams, Meusel. Home run. Borton. Double
Plays. Terry unassisted; Wilis to Siglen to
Kodtrers. Sacrifice hits, Terry, Boles, Wllle
I'enner, Ellis. Stolen bases, Williams
Jarmer. Hit by pitched balls. Kenworthy
Runs responsible for. Crandall 3, Penner l"
Time of game, 1 hour CO minutes. Umpires
Sraabear and Held.
SAINTS SHUT OUT TIGERS
Jiuddy Ryan and Tobin Shine in
Field and at Bat.
LOS ANGELES, June 13 A single
ty Rath, a triple by Sheely and a
fielder's choice on Ryan's grounder
lietted Salt Lake two runs In the third
Inning and gave the Bees the first
Kama of the series with Vernon. Rath's
hitting and the fielding by Ryan and
Tobin featured. , The score:
Salt Lake I Vernon
w BRHOAl BRHOA
Tohin.m. 4 0 0 4 O'Cdb'ne.m 2 0 0 3 0
atn,3... 4 1 3 O 3!Sn'dgr-s.2 4 0 0 3 4
!10 0 Stovall.l. 4 0 1 11 o
OiGriSBs.r.. 4 O O 2 JO
OlDaley.l. .. 4 0.2 4 0
llGalTw'y.S 4 O 0 1 2
Fheely.l. 4
ltyan.1... 4
Julnlan.r 4
Orr.s.... 4
;iBl'a-n.2 4
Hannah, c 3
IJubuc. p. 3
1
o o
o o
o o
o o
0 1
o o
llSlmon.c. 2
2;Mitchell.p 3
iiJoaneT... j
Mltze.c... O
0 0
0 0
Totala 84 2 6 27 121 Totals. 32 0 6 27 15
t anea tor Simon in eigntn.
Fait Lake 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Vernon .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0
Krrors. Sheely. 8nod grass. Galloway.
Three-base hit. Sheely. fitruck out. by Dubtic
1. Bases on balls, off DubUQ 2. Double
piays. Callahan to Snodgrasa to Ptovall:
Hannah to (jlslason; Kath to Gislason to
r-neeiy.
SEALS DROP FIFTH STRAIGHT
Oaks Jump Onto Three Pitchers
and Win, 6 to 2.
.SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. Three
X!tohers and Manager Wolverton failed
to stem the tide of hits by the Oakland
players and San Francisco lost its
fifth straight game of the scries.
Murphy and
game with
Oakland
B R
Mensor.2. 4
Mldl'tn.m 3
Leee.I .... 4
K.MIHT.l
Murphy.3
iMiirr.r.
8heehan,fl
Hoctie.c .
Goodb'd.p
Arlett,B.
1 1
1 2
2 2
McKee went out of
light injuries. Score
r San Francisco
H OA
6!Cwo.r.
O'Plck.8 4
OMa.lsel.rn.. 8
1 14 0 Schaller.l. 8
2 2 O Koern'r.l. 8
3 1 0Downs.2.. 4
0 2 4-McKee.... 2
1 8 HCorhan.s. . 8
1 0 4 Erlcka n.p 2
0 0 1 'Smith. p. .. 1
uousrrty.p o
waker.c. .. l
Wolv'tou 1
fi ft H
4 11
0
1
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
the
O A
4 1
Totala 85 6 12 27 151 Totals. 81 2 8 27 12
Wolverton batted for Xoughorty in ninth.
kland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8 0 6
Hlta 0 1 2 1 0 8 3 2 (I 12
Ban Franclaco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
H1U 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 U S
Errors. Murphy. Bheehaa. Three runs. 10
hlta off Erlckson. 27 at bat la 6 1-3 In
nings, out In 7th, 2 on. 1 out; 8 runs, 2
hits oil Smith. 6 at bat in 1 lnnina. out
in 8th. 3 on. 2 out. Stolen bases, Lee, Mur
phy, Calvo 4. Pick. Schaller 2. Two-base
hits, l Miner z. Kocha. Bases on balls.
Goodbreed 6, Erlckson 2. Smith 3. Dough
erty 1. Struck out. by Goodbred 4, Erlck
son 2. Smith 1. Dougherty 1. Hit by pitcher.
i.ee Dy jjougnerty. sacnilce illea, Murphy,
Koerner. Double plays. McKee to Pick:
Calvo to McKee; Pick to Koerner. Huns
responsible for, Goodbred, 2. Erlckson 3.
Smith 3. Lett on bases. Oakland 6, San
Francisco 9. Charge defeat to Erlckson.
Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Vhyle and Casey.
YANKS AGAIN VICTORS
WHITE SOX AMASS IS HITS, BUT
ARE NOSED OUT II TENTH.
9
Wrt Noyea Beats Dana la Pitching
Duel Brown and Red Sox Divide
Honors Sothoron Beats Hays.
NEW YORK. June 13. Chicago lost
a freak game to New York here today
in the 10th Inning. On 19 hits off
Cullop, Chicago scored only five runs,
he score:
R.H.E.I R. H. E.
Chicago ...6 19 2New York.7 14 2
Batteries Russell. Danforth, Wof
gang, Bens and Schalk. Jenkins: Cullop,
Caldwell and Nunamaker.
Philadelphia, 1, Detroit 2.
PHILADELPHIA. June IS. After
Noyes and Dauss had engaged in a
twill ring duel for six innings today
errors by Detroit turned the scales in
favor of Philadelphia. The Bcore:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit ....2 8 4Phlla"phla. .4 1 0
Batteries Dauss and Stanage; Noyes
and Schang. ,
Boston 2-2, St. Louis 0-7.
BOSTON, June IS. Boston and St.
Louis divided a double-header. The
opening contest was a pitchers' battle
in which Ruth bested Davenport. The
second game marked the breaking off
of Mays' winning streak of six straight
games. The scores::
First game)
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
SL Louis... 0 8 3 1 Boston 2 3 1
Batteries Davenport and Severeld:
Ruth and Thomas.
Second game
R H. E.I R. H E
St. Louis. ..7 11 OjBoston 2 8 4
Batteries Sothoron and Severeld:
Mays, Bader, Pennock and Thomas.
Cady.
Washington 7-1, Cleveland 5-lJ
WAflHTXrjTOV T 1 -r v. t
ton won the first erame of a. ilnnhla.
header from Cleveland. Darkness
stopped the second cram nt ti
of the 11th inning with the score
1 to 1. In the final game Lambeth
helri WanhlTip-tnn tn urn 1
hits, until the ninth, when Rice, hit
by a pitched ball, tied the score when
onanas uouDiea. tne scores:
First game
B.H.F.I P H I-
Cleveland. .6 10 2Washington 7 12 2
catteries uoveiesKie, Joumbe, Gould,
Klepfer and O'Neill, Billings; Ciallia,
Shaw and Henry.
Second game
Yt IT K.I T? IT 17
Cleveland ..1 7 lWashlngton 13 3
Batteries Lambeth and O'Nell;
Harper, Shaw and Ainsmith.
PHILS MAINTAIN LEAD
REDS NOSED OUT WHILE PIRATES
LOSE TO NEW YORK.
Heavy Hitting Features Contest at
Pittsburg Rain Prevents Other
Games In National League.
CINCINNATI .Tiiiia 11 tj .
brilliant ball, but received poor sup
port and Cincinnati lost the first game
of the series. The score:
R. H. E.I p ti u
Phla'phla. .3 6 0Clnclnnatl. ' . 2 8 R
Batteries AlannH,. .m trm..
Regan, Knetzer and Wingo.
Pittsbttrg 3, New York 7.
PITTSBURG. Juno 15 v .
- -" -i J I IV in
Its first aillifarn nna ViAl.A v, t..
defeated Pittsburg, 7 to 3, today. It
was a hitting match from the start.
The score:
R. IL E.I our
N"ew York.. 7 11 OlPittsburer. .S 13 3
Batteries An1 prnn o ,1 pnu.
JMI11UDI1,
Gibson: Grimes- and Fisher.
CHICAGO. Tuna la T3..
. waLwii-vuillgO.
no game; rain.
ST. LOUIS. June 13. Brooklyn-St.
Louis, no game: rain.
W. L. Pet.
23 80 .:u
.17 23
STANDING OK THE TEAMS
National League.
W. L. Pet.
Phlladel'la 2S 15 .631 ICInclnnatl
- , " -"in. i utook yn. .17 23 4 " .1
Chicago.. 5ft '.ui . ' .
St. Louis. 25 22 .632! Pittsburg" 16 31 ".340
American League.
W. L. Pet. I TV T Pef
Chicago... 8.1 17 .660 Detroit 21 2-, 4V7
Boston.. 30 16 .0S2 St. Louis.. 19 28 404
,ew ?orJt- ?" 20 Washington 18 29 3J
Cleveland. 26 20 .500l Phlla 16 28 i364
American Association.
W. L. p.-t. -w lj Prt
TnrTanr.ll. 7 iu mi in ... V.: it- yj-i
Loulavllla :ip 27 .52 Milwaukee IS 31 air
Aorthwentern League.
Tacoma 26 17 .00Si Vancouver. . 24 "3 K11
Great Falls. 23 IS .OHUButte Si3 43f)
Seattle 27 22 .551 Spokane. . .'. lfl 81 340
, lenterday'a Results.
American Association At Toledo 0. Min
neapolis 7: at Columbus 5. Louisville 3; at
" St Pa'u 9 MinneaP" ' Kansaa city
"Western League At Denver S. Des Moines
11: at Vilchlta 8. Lincoln 2; kt Jop In 8
Sioux City A; at St. Joseph 6. Omaha 15
Northwestern League Tacoma 3. Seattle
Fails1? UVer sPktln 1: Butto 6. Great
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League At Portland. Port
land 2 games. Los Angeles no game; at San
Irancisco. Oakland 3 games, plan Francisco
no game; at Los Angeles. Salt Lake 1
game, v ernon no game.
Where the Teama Play Today.
Pacific! Coast League I, on Angeles at
Portland. San Francisco versus Oakland at
San Francisco; Salt Lake versus Vernon at
Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next "Week
Pacific Coast League San Fraifclnco at
Salt Lake: Portland versus .Oakland at San
Francisco; Los Angeles versus Vernon at Loa
Angelea. .
Beaver Batting Average.
Ab. H. Ave. A b. H. Ave.
Williams.. 247 78 .316 Plglln 2.1149.212
Wllle i4 I 7 j ,!ll 1 rlnclll Irt a 187
Borton 206 56 .272' Flncher. . .. 4.1 8.1K6
Itodgers 2frt H .2H Mouck 5 it"
Farmer.... 244 1 .258 Brenton as 4 in.-,
Hollocher.. 271 6S .2.M 1 Penner as 2 or.7
Fisher. 3 95 49 .251 (Baldwin.. . . 11 0 !oo0
mails. ..... -i .411
BEZDEK HERE AGAIN
TOSEE'HOLLY'WORK
Pirates' Scout May Make Of
fer for Clever Beaver
Shortstop This Week.
YANKS ALSO SEEK PLAYER
Third Baseman Boekle, of Great
Falls, Purchased for Pittsburg
Club Other Northwest Tal
ent la Looked Over.
Still In quest of a-couple of Infleld
ers, Hugo Bezdek. scout for the Pitts
burg Nationals, dropped Into Portland
yesterday from Spokane for another
squint at Charley Hollocher. Portland
shortstop. "Ivory Hunter" Bezdek sat
In the stands for two weeks and
watched all the Northwest League
clubs perform at Spokane, Great Falls
and Butte, and the sum total of his
peregrinations was the purchase of
Third Baseman Boeckle. of the Great
Falls club.
Boeckle ia a California boy. He
broke In at Tacoma last vear. and
either was traded or released by the
Macoma management. He bats right
handed. Hugo gave Plllett, the big Oregon
pitcher, a close scrutiny, and he Bays
Plllett ought to develop into a big
leaguer in a year or two.
"Ho Isn't ripe yet." added Scout Bez
dek. "I telegraphed to Barney Drey
fuss, Pittsburg owner, and told him I
had a great prospect named Plllett.
Barney wired back: "I don't want
prospects. I want players now."
Hugo Immediately dropped all nego
tiations for the Tacoma twlrler.
Bez was In Butte at the time Joe
McGlnnlty threw up the managerial
ghost. McGlnnlty, It appears, was "re
quested" to quit.
"They're a tough bunch up in that
mining burg," said Bezdek. "Two men
were killed while I was there. A spent
bullet or a rock must have hit Hugo
in the mouth In Butte, for he came
back minus a front molar.
The Pittsburg .man-hunter said that
Ken Williams looked sweet to him, and
he wished he was a first baseman In
stead of an outfielder. "Bunny" Brief
hasn't made any tremendous hit to
date, and the Pirates are In search of
another Initial sack guardian.
Bezdek refused to comment on Hol
locher. Dreyfuas wants a shortstop or
second baseman, and It Is probable
some offer will be made to Walter Mc
Credie within the next few days. Scoisa
Kelly, of the New Tork Yankees, Is said
to be on his way here to bid for the
Portland shortpatcher.
No new local development cropped
up In the Coast League salary slashing
furore yesterday. Bill Fincher Is one
Beaver who says he Isn't worrying.
Fincher says If the Coast League closes
shop he can go back to the St. Louis
Americans and get a good chance to
make good. Fincher belongs to St.
Louis and reverts In the Fall, anyway.
Penner reverts to Cleveland, but. It Is
understood, Kenneth's salary was not
trifled with.
"Oh, I guess we'll have to come to It
If the owners Insist.'' replied one player,
when queried about the situation.
"Wo positively will not stand for any
cut," said another player a little later
on. So that's where the matter stands.
Neither the Beaver nor Angel players
have called any meeting yet to consider
a concerted decision.
Games today and tomorrow at
Vaughn street will be called at 4 o'clock
Instead of 3 P. M.. owing to conflicting
parades downtown. Mails or Fincher
will twirl today for Portland.
Coast League Batting.
Baseball Summary. J
Chance. L. A
Wolverton, S. F...
Fournler, L. A.....
Bassler, L. A
Ryan. S. L
Fltxgerald. S. F. .
R. Miller. Oak
Howard. Oak
Kenworthy, L. A..
wiiuams. Port....
Lee. Oak
Pick, S. F
Kllllfer, L. A
Hannah, S. L. .....
Tobln. S. L
McKee. S. F
Wllle. Port
L. Miller. Oak
Schaller, S. F
Murphy, Oak
DUDUC. IS. L
Roche, Oak
Snodgrass, Ver. ...
nam, L. .......
McLarry, Ver.....
Malsel. S. F
Koerner. S. F
Griggs, Ver.... 6..
Arlett, Oak
Kodgers, Port. ....
Borton, Port......
Calvo, S. F
Ellis. L. A
Meusel. L. A
Oldham. S. F
Hollywood. K. F
Middleton. Oak...
Galloway. Ver.
Orr. S. L.
Quinn, Ver.
Hogg. L. A
Farmer, Port......
Smith, S. F
Mairgert, L. A
Hollocher. Port....
Sheeley. S. L.
Murray, Oak
Davis. L. A
Beer. Oak
Krauap, Oak.......
Standrldge. L. A...
Downs. S. F
Vaughn. I.- A
Menser. Oak.......
Daley, Ver
Hunter. Ver
Mlthell. Ver
Stovall. Ver
Lane, Oak
I mane. ver........
Simon, Ver
Chadbourne. V.-O. .
Heirrien. Port
Dougherty. 8. F....
Quinlan. S. L
t" Iff! I ii. Port
Baker, S. F
Boles. L. A
Adams, Oak
Fisher. Port
Mails. Port
Olslason. S. L . . . .
Kvans, S. L
Hoff. S. L
Fromme. Ver.
Corhan. S. F
Shlnn. a L
Dougan, S. L. . . . .
Valencia. Ver
Callahan. Ver
Goodbred. Oak.
O'Mara, Oak
Sheehan. Oak
Schlnkle. S. L.
Plnelll. Port
Fincher. Port
Crandall. a L.
Mitze, Ver
Leverenz. S. L. ....
Hnll. L. A
Prough. Oak
Baum. S. F
Houck. Port
Ryan. L. A
Kirmayer, S. L
Sepulveda. P.-S. F.
Steen. S. F
Erlckson. S. F.....
Stumnf. Port......
Crandall. I A
Kramer, Oak. ......
Krown. L. A.......
Brenton, Port......
Hughes. S. L
Decannlere, Ver....
Terry. L. A
Johnnon. Ver.......
Penner. Port..
Burns. Oak
Including games
G. AB. K. II. SB. Pet.
5 4 0 2 0 .5O0
2 2 0 1 0 .oOO
3 7 1 3 3 .429
45 115 21 44 2 .?S3
60 225 30 S0 7 .356
09 220 43 74 17 .330
6 21 4 7 3 .333
3 3 0 1 I) .333
24 91 S 2 8 .319
02 239 37 76 19 .318
56 191 27 59 16 .309
69 203 43 81 26 .308
48 159 31 49 11 .3n8
82 192 34 59 3 .307
61 262 45 80 7 .3(15
32 84 9 25 ft .298
63 236 32 70 A .297
01 158 19 47 3 .297
7 247 35 .73 18 .296
66 237 31 70 14 .295
13 38 4 11 0 .289
29 80 6 23 2 .288
36 150 27 43 4 .287
62 238 34 68 10 .285
62 211 31 60 18 .2X5
66 250 23 71 IS .284
69 246 30 70 7 .2.84
HO 219 28 59 10 .281
1 2.-1 8 7 1 .280
63 248 35 68 6 .274
60 20B aT 56 6 .272
81 70 12 19 7 .271
49 161 16 43 1 .267
65 251 32 67 20 .207
19 49 11 13 0 .265
14 34 1 9 0 .265
65 193 22 61 10 .264
8 253 29 9 8 262
61 234 18 61 10 .261
21 00 5 13 O .'.'no
13 27 1 7 o .259
63 237 31 61 13 .257
14 35 3 9 0 .257
65 248 42 63 18 .254
63 264 88 67 13 .254
62 242 21 1 4 .252
41 120 8 80 3 .250
r.S 176 18 44 2 .250
15 20 1 3 0 .250
19 40 3 lO 1 .250
13 24 3 6 1 .250
62 232 29 57 11 .246
H4 130 17 32 8 .246
56 176 37 43 9 .244
08 223 34 54 8 .242
8 33 5 8 1 .242
16 42 1 10 O .239
34 SO 6 19 2 238
.52 161 23 38 15 .236
67 247 SO 58 14 .235
22 120 7 28 1 .233
58 202 26 46 S .228
15 22 2 5 0 .227
8 9 1 2 0 .222
49 168 12 37 19 .220
62 224 18 49 9 .219
42 133 14 29 4 .218
33 ini 6 22 9 .218
88 139 14 30 12 .216
48 140 14 30 5 .214
6 14 2 3 O .214
60 209 20 44 5 21 1
14 38 3 8 ft 211
15 88 a 8 o .211
9 24 3 3 0 .208
67 220 19 45 18 .205
26 79 9 18 6 .202
3 5 111 .2O0
5 5 1 10 ."00
48 158 8 81 7 .196
18 26 2 5 0 .192
35 108 8 21 8 .192
67 223 19 43 7 .101
11 21 0 4 0 .190
14 16 0 3 0 .187
18 43 2 8 O .186
. lO 22 1 4 O .182
39 128 12 23 2 .179
11 34 1 0 o 176
18 34 3 0 0 .176
18 40 1 7 o .175
17 47 3 8 0 .170
14 25 1 4 O .160
17 42 1 R o 143
3 7 1 1 O .143
21 63 1 II 2 .143
19 SO 2 4 O 133
19 46 3 6 0 .130
36 65 9 3 .138
16 34 3 4 O .118
. 11 18 1 2 O HI
13 28 2 3 o .107
. 19 38 4 4 O .105
9 19 3 2 O .105
17 34 1 3 0 .OnS
10 24 4 2 2 OS3
. 18 49 3 3 1 .ol
. 19 36 3 2 0 O.-.0
18 28 2 1 o .036
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OewrliM by Th American Tobacco Company, Inc., 1S1T.
33 m ft o m 4KX.tO
HERRMANN IS QUIZZED
INTERSTATE C1R.GTJIT OF" MAJOR
LEAGUE CLUBS OUTLINED.
Connael for Baltimore Federal League
Club Seeka to Show Violation of
Sherman and Clayton Acta.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 13. Only two
witnesses were called today in the
1900,000 anti-trust suit of the Balti
more Federal League club against or
ganized baseball as represented by the
American and National Leagues and
the National Baseball Commission,
Ausvust Herrmann, chairman of the
National Commission, occupying the
stand the greater part of the day.
Edward Hanlon, owner of the site of
the Baltimore club's 'ball park, was the
other witness.
Pursuing a line of examination de
signed to show that organized base
ball was engaged in Interstate com
merce in the sense of conducting an
Interstate business, Stuart S. Janney,
chief counsel for the complainants,
drew from Mr. Herrmann an outline
of the interstate circuit of the eight
clubs in each of the major leagues and
tne fact that visiting teams and their
respective leagues receive a certain
part of the gate receipts at the end of
each series.
Hanlon gave an analysis of the valu
ation of the Baltimore club's fran
chise, players' contracts and improve
ments at the time of the culmination
of the peace agreement, placing the
total amount at 1205.000. Actual dam
ages of 1300,000 were suffered by the
elimination ,of the Federal League, ac
cording to the allegations on which
the action Is based and for which
triple damages are asked In accordance
with the Sherman and Clayton acta.
D. J. IIOLOIIAX HIGH AMATEUR
Burley Shot Wins State Champion
ship of Idaho.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. June 13. D. J.
Holohan, or i$urley, Idaho, won the
state championship in the amateur
class a- the Idaho state trap shoot,
which closed here last night. In the
professional class, P. J. Holohan. of
Portland, was high man by breaking
290 targets out of 300.
K. C. Orlce. of Boise, was selected
president of the association. The next
meet will be held at Boise.
BUTTE WINS CLOSE COXTEST
Vancouver Drubs Spokane and Seat
tle Loses to Tacoma.
BUTTE. Mont., June 13. In a thril
ling contest here today, Butte nosed
out Great Falls, 5 to 4. when with one
down Leifer. who got around to third
on a walk, scored when Roche hit a
slow bounder to Boeckel. Score:
K H K RUE
Great Falls 4 10 2) Butte 6 11 5
Batteries Bliss. Clark and Byler;
Bonner and Kafora.
Spokane 1, Vancouver 8.
SPOKANE, "Wash.. June 13. Spo
kane's burst of speed lasted only for
Tuesday's game, and Vancouver took
today's contest, making eight runs and
no errors. Score:
R H E RUE
Vancouver. 8 9 O Spokane. . . 1 & 6
Batteries Gipe and Cadman; Webb,
Zamlock and Marshall.
Tacoma 3, Seattle 2.
TACOMA, Wash, June IS. Seattle's
winning streak stopped at eight today
when Sutherland bested Strand in a
pitchers' battle. The score was 3 to
2. Pinch hits by Coen and Flagstead
gave Tacoma the victory. Score:
R H E R II E
Seattle . 2 9 0Tacoma.... 3 9 3
Batteries Strand and Cunningham;
Sutherland and Stevens.
in 1907 and from then until the present
time has kept active. At Shawnigan
Lake, Vancouver. B. C-. in 1910, Newell
and James Havely won the junior and
senior double events. Since then the
title has been held by these two veterans.
Rattling: Game Played at Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 13.
(Special.) The Klamath Falla base
ball club Sunday defeated the McCloud
team In a 1-0 game at Modoc Park
here, despite the disagreeable weather.
The feature of the game was the
pitching battle between Mickey Shader,
of the Klamath team, and Peterson, of
the visitors. Shader struck out 12 men
and Peterson 11. The single run was
scored in the fourth inning by Smith.
Eugene"WIll Subscribe $200,000.
EUGENE. Or., June 13. (Special.)
Eugene will subscribe more than 320,.
000 to the liberty loan, according to
estimates made by bakers. Subscrip
tions made today totaled $25,000 for
100 subscribers.
Ii. N. STAXSFIELD BUYS BONDS
Speaker of House Takes Block of
$25,000 of Issue.
PENDLETON, Or, June 13. (Spe
ciaL) R. N. Stansfleld. big Umatilla
County sheepman, who was Speaker
of the House at the last session of
the Legislature, today telegraphed a
subscription to his bank here, taking
a $25,000 block of the liberty loan
bonds. '
Pendleton sales are now well over
the half million mark.
The Minister of Finance of China has
been removed for accepting a bribe.
jrClU"S "PUNISHMENT FIXED
Suspension of 10 Days and $500 Fine
Given for Attack on Umpire,
NEW TORK. June 13. The punish
ment of Manager John J. McGraw, of
the New Tork National League ball
club, for striking Umpire Byron at Cin
cinnati June 8 today was fixed by
John K. Tener. the league president, at
16 days' suspension and a fine of $500.
McGraw wTfl be eligible to play again
June 26.
Newell Heads Rowing Club Team.
Immediately following the Rose Fes
tival rowing races yesterday the mem
bers of the Portland Rowing Club
elected Fred Newell captain for the
ensuing year. Newell is one of the
bet rowers and most popular of the
rowing club boys. He started rowing
nimiimiimmiim he. knows dedmax imiimmmimimui
C. C BRADLEY the popular haberdasher in the
Morgan Building, on Washington St., has a facility
for displaying the "fixin's" for men that are de
cidedly distinctive.
His judgment means something to you." The next
time you are having him select a tie for you ask him
what kind of cigars he smokes! Perhaps he'll give
you one of his favorite .Commodore size
Havana Bonded
ueaffi
sow a
Ci&ar Coy
111 BROADWAY
Nearer Washington street than the
finest (to-be-opned) picture theater
on the Coast.
i
JUAN de FUCA Cigars
Better buy the pipe now! As long EE
as ' it lasts this the largest 5
stock in the Northwest will be
sold at before-the-war prices. EH
Oregon Electric Ry.
Departure of Trains
During" Parades o n
Thursday and Friday
On account of Rose Festival parades Thursday and Friday, June
14 and 15, 1917, the trains shown below will leave from the points
indicated.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14
Due to Leave
North Bank
Destination Train No. Station Will Start From
Eugene ' 9 2:05 P.M. 3d and Salmon Sta. 2:15 P. M.
Forest Grove 39 3:30 P.M. 3d and Salmon Sts. 3:37 P. M.
Tualatin 57 3:40 P.M. 4th and Salmon Sts. 3:47 P. M.
Eugene 13 4:40 P.M. 5th and Salmon Sts. 4:47 P. M.
Tualatin 59 5:00 P.M. 5th and Salmon Sts. 5:08 P. M.
Forest Grove .... 41 5:30P.M. 5th and Salmon Sts. 5:36 P. M.
Tualatin 15 5:35 P.M. 4th and Salmon Sts. 5:45 P. M.
Salem 17 6:05 P.M. 3d and Salmon Sts. 6:15 P. M.
Forest Grove 43 6:15 P.M. 4th and Salmon Sts. 6:25 P. M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
Due to Leave
North Bank
Destination Train No. Station Will Start From
Eugene 9 2:05 P.M. Front & Jefferson Sts. 2:20 P. M.
Forest Grove. . . .j. 39 3:30 P. M. Front & Jefferson Sts. 3:45 P. M.
Tualatin 57 3:40 P. M. Front & Jefferson Sts. 3:55 P. M.
Eugene 13 4:40 P.M. Front & Jefferson Sts. 4:55 P. M.
If lines of march are cleared in ample time to permit arrangement
for trains to leave North Bank Station on regular scheduled time this
will be done, but it is anticipated that the special arrangement out
lined above will be necessary, and passengers using these trains are
requested to be governed accordingly.
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