s
THE MOBKING OHF.CM5NIAJT, MONDAY, 3TJSB 13, 1922
PORTLAND LOSES
GOUPLETOSESmE
Beavers Unable to Solve
Southpaw Pitchers.
GAMES ARE EXCITING
Puget Sound Team Wins
by
Scores of 2 to I and 4 to J 5
Indians Get Series.
Pacific Coast league Standings.
W. I. Pct.l W. I. Pet.
Vernon... 38 26.594lsalt Lake. 31 33.484
8. Frisco. 40 29 .580, Seattle. ... 31 37.456
L. Angels 37 33 .529&ak!a.nd . .. 30 41.423
Portland. 34 31 .523ISacramnto 29 40.420
Yesterday's Besulte.
At Seattle 2--4, Portland 1 1.
At Vernon 4 11. Oakland 3 3.
At San Francisco 83, Los Angeles
84.
At Salt Lake 5 6, Sacramento 3 4.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 11. Vean
Gregg and George Burger) two Se
attle southpaws, defeated Portland
hl3 afternoon In both games of a
double header, the Indians winning
the series four games to three. The
core today wee 2 to 1 and to 1.
Suds Sutherland twirled great
ball in the opener, two error giv
ing Seattle its runs. The Indians
hit Walberg at opportune times and
won the second contest when the
Beavers could not do anything with
Burger.
First game:
Portland 1 Seattle
BHOA BHOA
Wotfer.l... 4 18 lLane,l 8 0 0 0
BargenM- 4 0 1 llCrane.s 4 0 2 1
High,r. 4 0 4 0
Barney.r. ..2 0 3 0
Eldred.m., 4 1,2 0
Cueto,3 8 01 1
Hale,3.. 4 0 0
Hrazll.2... 4 112
floLm - 4 1.2 0
ISUimpf.l.. 010 1
PooleJ..... 4 08 01
fuhrman.e 8 1 2 Oi
iS.AQdms.Z, 8 13 4
Tobin.e...,, 8 1 0
Buther'd.p 8 10 1
Gregg.p... 3 0 0.2
Hood.r..-. 0 0 0 0
Totals. 34 5 24 Tl Totals.. 28 8 2T 9
Portland ,......0 O O O 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 i
Seattle ......0 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 2
Bits O O 1 1 1 0 0 0 8
Errors, Sargent, Brazil, Crane, Stumpf.
Stolen base. Crane. Sacrifice, Barney.
Struck out, Gregg 4, Sutherland 1. Runs
responsible for, Gregg 1, Sutherland 0.
Time, 1:40. Umpires, Toman and Car-
oil.
Becond game:
Portland I Seattle
BHOAl BHOA
Wolter,!.. 4 13 2ILane.l.... 3 0 2 1
Sargent, a.. 2 2 3 llCrane.s... 3 2 4
High.l... 4 2 2 OiHood.r
Bill, 8.... a 0 1 OlEldred.m.
Brazil, 2.. 8 14 SCueto.3...
Cox.m.... 8 0S llSlumpf.l.
Poole, 1... 4 15 2iS.Adarns.3
fruhrmftn.o 4 0 3 llTobin.c. ...
Walberg.p 3 0 0 3IBurger,p.
2 0 4
4 2 3
111
8 18
3 0 1
3 14
90
Totals.. 30 7 24 131 Totals... 24 T 27 JO
Portland 0 0100000 0 1
Hits 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 17
Seattle 0 9 0 2 0 2 0 9 1
Hits 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 7
Errors, Sargent, Brazil, Crane, Eldred.
Stolen bases. Hale, Cueto. Three-base
hit, Eldred. Sacrifices. Crane, Cox, Hood
2, Cueio. Bases on balls, Burger 2, Wal
berg 2. Struck out, Burger 3, Walberg
2. Double plays, Cox to Brazil. Brazil
to Sargent to Poole, Lane to Cueto, Cueto
to Siumpf. Time, 1:35.. Umpires, Carroll
and Toman.
SEALS AND ANGELS DIVIDE
Griggs Pounds Out Two Homers
Into Left Field Bleachers.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. San
Francisco divided with Los Angeles
today in the closing pair of games of
the series and by virtue of Vernon's
double win over Oakland, the Seals
dropped into second place and the
Tigers resumed the lead.
Lyon's wildness in the morning
game was costly for the Angels and
largely responsible for the Seals'
viutory, 8 to 2. O'Connell lifted a
home run over the right-field bar
rier in the fourth.
Griggs, slugging first sacker for
the Angels, was the Babe Ruth of
the afternoon with two homers into
the left-field bleachers. These were
two of 11 hits which Geary allowed
In six innings and the Angela won,
4 to 3.
The division of today's bill gave
the Seals the series, five to two.
Scores:
Morning game:
Los Angeles I San Francisco
BHOAl BHOA
JIoCabe,m 4 0 2 OlValla,!. . . . 3 110
Carroll,!.. 4 0 1 0Compton,r. 4 12 0
Deal.S.... 4 12 2 Kamm,3.. 3 0 2 3
Griggs,!.. 4 19 OiEUison.l. . 3 0 15 0
Twombly.r4 1 fi 0O'Con ll,m. 3 2 10
l,lndim'e.2 4 2 0 4tRhyne,s... 3 14 8
McAuley.s 2 0 3 4jKllduf,2.. 3 10 6
Baldwla.0. 3 1 1 4 Yelle.c. . . . 8 12 0
Ijyona.p 3 0 1 2!Aiten,p. . .. 3 10 3
Totals. .33 6 24 161 Totals.. .23 8 27 14
Los Angeles ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
San Francisco 0 0211031 8
Errors, Deal. Grigg, Baldwin 2, Rhyne.
Buns responsible for. Aiten 1, Lyons 3.
fctruok out, by? Aiten 2, Lyons 1. Bases
on balls, Aiten 1, Lyons 5. Stolen bases.
Valla, Kllduff." Home run. O'Connell.
Three-base hits, Compton, Rhyne. Two
base hits. Baldwin. Yelle. Aiten. O'Con-
ttelU Sacrifices. Yelle. Kllison. Double
r-layV Llndimore, McAuley to Griggs,
Kilduff. Rhyne to Blltson. Time, 1:40.
empires, casey ana yron.
Afternoon game:
Los Angeles San Francisco
BKOAI BHOA
McCabe.m. 5 12 OlValla.l 4 0 3 0
Caxroll,l.. 4 0 2 0:Compton,r. 4 12 0
Iea!.8.. 5 11 2.Kamm,3. .. 4 12 2
Grlggs.l... 5 8 10 llBllison.l... 8 010 1
Tworubly.r 5 2 0 ljO Con'ell.m 2 3 3 0
Lindim'fl.2 5 2 2 2tRhyne,a.. 3 0 4 8
McAuley.s. 5 8 3 5 Kilduff.2.. 8 12 3
Paly.c. ... 4 17 2!Agnew.o... 4 0 2 0
Hughes.?. 3 2 0 l'Geary.p... 0 0 8
ISee" 10 0 0
iLiavis.p.... o o o 1
jCoumbe,... 10 0 0
Totals. 401527 141 Totals., 81 52716
-rsai tea ror ueary in tn.
tBatted for Davis in 9th.
Ij03 Angeles 0 2101000 04
San Francisco 10020000 0 3
Errors, MoCabe, Llndimore. Daly 2.
Kamm. Agnew. Innings pitched, Geary
7. Runs responsible for. Geary 4. Hushes
1. Struck out, Hughes 4. Davis 1. Bases
on balls. Geary 1, Hughes 7. Stolen
liases, o ConnelL Kilduff. Rhyne, Twomb-
ly. Home runs. Grless 2. Two-base hits.
I.indimore. Twombly, Compton, McAuley.
Sacrifice hits, Hughes 2. Double plays.
Valla to Kilduff, Kilduff to Ellison.
Charge defeat to Geary. Time of game,
a:to. umpires, ttyron ana Casey.
VERNON BEATS OAKS TWICE
Tigers Win Series, Five Out of
Seven Games.
LOS ANGELES. CaL. June 11.
Vernon beat'Oakland twice here this
afternoon, the scores being 4 to 3
and 11 to 3. The Tigers won the
series, five games out of seven. The
first game, a 10-lnning affair, was
won when after two outs, Murphy
singled, advanced to . second on
"Red" Smith's single and scored on
Chadbourne's Texas leaguer over
first base.
The second contest was a walk
away for th Tigers, who made five
tallies off Jones in the first four
stanzas. Brenton, who relieved him.
fared even worse, the Tigers piling
up six more during his stay. In the
seventh Inning Carl Sawyer, who
was on second base, got Brenton'e
goat and had the stands rocking
with laughter when a package of
'fireworks went off in Sawyer's hip
pocket. Brenton, who was pitch
ing with three men on, was so rat
tled that after fielding Murphy's
easy grounder, he threw to first
base allowing Hyatt to score, A
throw, to the plate would have cut
off a '' run and a double play was
probable. Heavy hitting by both
teams featured the day's festivities.
The scores:
First gams :
Oakland I Vernon
-BHOA1 BHOA
Coopar.m. 5 2 2 0Smith.3. .. 5 4 2 0
Wllie.r. .. 4 12 O.Chadb'e.m 6
Sehulte.l. 0 0 0 OiHawka.i.. 4
Brown,!.. 4 2 4 liSchneid'r.r 2
LaFaye'e.l 4 18 OIHyatt.l... 4
Marriott. 2 8 1 5 2:Sawyer,2, , i
Cather,3.. 3 0 1 3Freneh.s.. 4
Brubaker.s 4 12 liHannah,c. 5
Kohier.e. 8 9 0 l!May,p 4
Krause.D. 8 10 ljDoyle.p 1
2 10
2 2 0
13 1
0 11 2
1 3 4
lie
16 2
118
10 0
Totals... 25 7 2710
Totals. .33 829 91 Totals. ..39 14 30 17
Two out when winning run scored.
Oakland 0 00100020 08
Vernon .,,...,.,.1 02O0OU00 14
Errors, Marriott, Sawyer. Innings
pitched, by May 8-plus. Stolen bases.
Hawks, 6ewyer, French. Three-base
hits. Hawks, Schneider, Brown. Two-base
hits, 6raith, May, Sawyer, Brown, Cooper,
Hawks, Chadbourne. Sacrifice hits.
Hawks, Kohler, Marriott, Cather. Schnei
der. Runs responsible for, Krause 3,
May 2. Struck out, Krause 3, May 9.
Bases on balls, Krause 5, May 1. Double
plays, Sawyer to French to Hyatt. Mar
riott to Brubaker. Time, 2:10. Umpires,
Reardoa and McGrew.
Second game:
Oakland I Vernon
B H O AL. BHOA
Cooper.ra. 4 12 llSmith.S... 4 3 3 2
Wllie.r... 5 2 2 OlChadb'e.m 3 2 10
Schulte.l. 4 2 1 0!Hawks.r.. 8 110
LaFaye'e.l 8 0 8 llHigh.l 4 10 0
Marriott.2 4 1 4 2Hyatt,l... 5 3 10 1
Cather.3.. 4 0 0 2!Sawyer,2. 5 12 4
Brubaker.s 4 1 2 2, French. s. . 5 13 1
Koehler.c. 3 2 4 4!Murphy.e. 4 2 6 0
Jones.p... 10 6 lIDell.p 3 118
Brown'.. 1 0 0 01 -Brenton.p
1 0 1 21
Beedt.... 1 0 0 01
Totals. .35 9 24 151 Totals. . .36 15 27 U
Batted for Jones in fifth.
tBatted for Brenton in ninth.
Oakland 1 0000001 1 8
Vernon 2 1020141 11
Errors, Harriett, Cather. Brenton. In
nings pitched, by Jones 4. Charge de
feat to Jones. Stolen base, Hawks. Three
base hits, High, Brubaker. Two-base
hits, Schulte, Murphy, Wilis, Marriott,
Koehler. Sacrifice hits, Chadbourne 2.
High, Dell. Double plays, Marriott to
Brubaker to LaFayette. Huns responsible
for, Deli 3, Jones 4, Brenton 3. Struck
out, by Dell 5, Brenton 2. Bases on balls,
oft Dell 3, Jones 3. Brenton 2. Wild
piteh, Dell. Umpires, McGrew and Rear
don. Time, 1:42.
SALT LAKE CAPTURES SERIES
Both Games of Double-Header
Won From Sacramento.
SALT LAKE CITT. Utah, June 11,
Salt Lake, by winning both games
of today's double header, took the
series from Sacramento, four to
three.
Today's scores were 5 to 3 and 6
to 4. A feature of the day's play
was the pitching of Harry Blae
holder, a recruit, who was entitled
to a one-run victory. Three errors
bunched la one Inning gave the
visitors two runs in the third in
ning of the first game. In the see
ond game Gould, after the third In
ning, pitched masterly ball, while
the Bees hit Kunz at opportune
times. v
First game
Sacramento ) Salt Lake
BHOA BHOAl
Fitzg'd.m 8 12 OlSchick. m. 3 0 3 0
McGafn,2 4 11 3IVitt,8 4 113
Sohang,3 4 0 1 2 Siglin.2 4 118
Ryan.r... 4 0 1 0 Strand.l... 4 112 0
Sheehan.l. 4 2 2 0 Wilhoit,r.. 4 10 0
Mollwitz.l 4 1 11 0 Sand.s 4 2 8 2
Pearce.s.. 3 0 2 5 Lewis, 1 3 10 0
CooK.c 3 2 4 OByler.c... 10 7 1
Prough.p. 3 0 0 4 Blaeh'rj). 3 0 0 3
Orr 10 0 0
McNeel'yt 9 0 0 0
Stanaget. 10 0 0
Totals . . 84 7 24 14 Totals. . .30 7 27 12
'Batted for Pearce la ninth: grounded
out.
tRan for Mollwitz in ninth.
tBatted for Cook in ninth; grounded
out.
Sacramento ...0 0020009 13
Salt Lake 0 3901092 7
Errors, Vitt, Strand, Lewis.
Home runs, Sheehan, Lewis. Three-base
hit, Sand. Two-base hits, Wilhoit. Sand,
Siglin. Sacrifice hit. Byler. Struck out,
by Blaehoider 7. Prough 4. Bases on
balls, off Blaehoider 1, Prough 2. Double
plays, uyler to Vitt, Sigiin to Sand te
Strand. Umpires, Finney and Eastoa.
Time. 1:24. -
Second game: '
Sacramento I Salt Lake
BHOA BHOA
Fttzge'd.m 4 2 0 OISchlck.m. 3 9 4 9
M'Gaffn,2 4 2 6 6IVitt.3 4 2 10
Scbang.S. 3 2 3 OSislln.2... 3 118
Kyan.r... 4 0 4 IlStrand.l.. 4 2 14 1
gheehan.l 4 10 OiVVilhoit.r. 3 2 10
Mollwitz.l 4 17 1 .Sand.s.... 3 12 5
Pearee.s.. 4 11 4ILewis,l... 3 110
Stanage,e. 4 0 3 2!Anflnson,c 4 18 0
tiuna.p... z o 1 iuouia,D -3 1 o 2
renner.p. i o o i
Totals . .34 9 24 I6 Totals. ..801127 16
Sacramento 20290900 0 t
Salt Lake V 8 1 1 0 O 1 0 0 6
Home runs. Schang, Vitt. Two-base
hits, McGaffigan, Sheehan, Pearce, Strand.
Wilhoit, Sand. Sacrifice hits. Scharig
(fly). Gould. Stolen base. Schick. Struck
out. Gould 8. Kuns 1. Bases on balls.
Kunz o. Runs responslDle tor. Gould 4.
Kunz 6. Innings pitched, by Kunz 6 1-3.
Charge defeat to Kunz. Double plays,-
Pearce to ALcuatrigan to Moilwltz. Ryan
to Pearce. Umpires, Eaton and Finney.
Time, 1:38.
St. Helens 18, Clatskanie 4.
ST. HELENS, Or., June 11. (Spe
cial.) St. Helens defeated Clatska
nie today by a score of 18 to 4. Max
emyer and Howe were the- battery
for St. Helens, Steele, Bryapt and
Colvln for Clatskanie. St. Helens in
the first inning scored eix runs on
a combination o hits and errors.
Bill Steele, right fielder for St Hel
ens, made several spectacular
catches and three ihlts one of which
was -a double.
i ). .i r
ulhiEM SAliTH OUTWfiRB
FIRMNESS
MlSGlVJlM-jS
WW 1 1 1
I V
YOUR HABO-eARMTO
irXVINGS FRO Two
-AMD AFTER YOU HrVJS
UIATCHEO STOCK QUOTATION S
oCv To 5EE YOUR STiDCK
T.CK'lioG AT THE SArwe -Evt?L.
A FEW POINTS
CLEVELAND THIS
PHILADELPHIA, 8-8
Victory Is Won by Triple in
Ninth Frame.
BAGBY DRIVEN FROM BOX
Joe Wood Gets Homer, Double
and Two Singles in 4 Times
at Bat; Six Errors Made,
CLEVELAND. O., June 1L Joe
Evans" triple in the ninth inning
cored L. Seweli and Jamieson with
the two "run? necessary to beat
Philadelphia today. 9 . to 8. The
Athletics scored four runs in each
Of the first and fourth innings, driv
ing Bagby from the box. Joe Wood
made a homer, double and two sin
gles in four times at bat.
The score: "
Philadelphia 1 Cleveland
BHOAl BHOA
Toung,2.. 6 13 5iJamison,m 4 111
Johnston,! 5
1 S llKvans.1. . . o 2 1 V
waiker.l.. 3
Welch, r.. 4
Milier.m.. 5
1 1 01
14 1
liariiner.3 5 2 2 3
ISiephnsn,2 4 113
2 1 OlJ.Sewel.s. . 4 0 2 4
Perkins,, 5
2 3 01
12 3
13 3
Mclnnis.l. 5
0 8 1
4 4 1
0 6 0
2 19
0 0 1
0 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 9
0 0 0
(ia!lway,s 4
Dykes.3.. 3
H-asty,p.. 1
Eckert.p. 0
Hiroach.n 1
Wood.r. .. - 4
O'Neill.e.. 4
Bagy,p.. 2
.Keefe.p... 0
Lindsey.p. 1
Upley". .. 0
0 10!
0 0 0
10 1
Sulllvan.D 0 0 0 0
Rommel.p 0 0 9 1
wmosgnsT i
causer., l .0 o o
L.Sewallt. 0
Totals 37 llf2 1SI
Totals. 40 12 30 16
Batted for SUIlivajl in 8th.
JTwo out when winning run scored.
Batted for Keefe in 6th.
tBatted for Lindsey in 8th.
Ran for O'Neill in 9th.
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8
Cleveland 0 8101800 29
Errors,, Young 2, Galloway, Jamieson,
&vans, Stephens. Two-base hits.
Galloway, Jamieson, Bagby. Gardner.
Wood, Stephenson, Evans. Three-base
hits, Evans. Home run. Wood. Sao
rifice hits. Weleh. Jamieson. Double
play. Wood to O'Neill. Bases on balls.
Hasty U Bekert 1, Helmach 2, Rommell
1, Bagby 3, Lindsey 1. Struck out, by
Helmach 1. Rommell 2, Keefs 1. Lind
sey 2. Innings pitched. Hasty 1 1-3,
Eckert 1 1-3. Heimach 2 2-3. Sullivan
1 2-3, Rommell 1 2-3, Lindsey 4. Losing
pitcher, Rommell.
DETROIT ROUTS WASHINGTON
Heilmanji Hits Home Run in
Fifth With Two Men On.
DETROIT, Mich., June 1L Pil
lette held Washington to two hits
today and Detroit defeated the Na
tionals, 8 to 0. Heilmann hit his
tenth home run of the year in the
fifth Inning with two men on.
Score:
Washington
BHOA
Blugue.3. 4 9 11
Paris.2... 4 18 3
Detroit-
BHOA
Blue.l 4 1 18 9
Jones,3.,., 4 2 3 6
Cobb.m... 4 2 2 9
IVeach.1 5 3 10
Rice.m... 4 9 0 0!
Judge.l.. 2 1 7 .01
Brower.r. 8 0 1 01
Heiim'n.r. 4 a o o
Smith.l... 3 0 9 9!Cutshaw,2. 5 2 2
Gharrity.o 2 0 6 JIRigney.s.. 4 19 2
Pichin'h.o 9 9 2 OiBassler.o. . 8 2 3 9
Mamm'e.s 2 O 2 2i
Plllette.p.. 4 114
Mogri'e.p. 2 0 0 51
Gleasomp. 0 0 0 2
Milan... 19 9 9
Totals.. 38 2 24 141 Totals. . .87 1J 27 17
Washington 0O000O00 00
Detroit .'..I 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 8
Two-base hits, Rlgney. Harris, Jleil
man, Bassler. Blue. Home run. Heil-
man. Stolen base. Blue. Sacrifice hits.
Cobb, Bassler. Double plays, Cutshaw
and Blue: L,amotte. Harris and judge.
Innings pitched, by Mogridge 7. Losing
pitcher, Mogridge,
YANKEES WHIP ST. LOUIS, 8-4
Ruth and Williams Go Hitless;
Sisler Is Batting Star.
ST. LOUIS, June 11. Urban
Shocker lost his second straight
game to the New York Yankees here
this afternoon, 8 to 4, the Browns
failing to aid him in the iron-man
stunt. Kuth ana Williams, home-
run sluggers, went hitless. Sisler
was easily the bating and fielding
star of the game, although his mate,
Tobin, scored a home run. Score:
New York I St Louis
- BHOAl -BHOA
Wltt.m 3 13 OITobin.r..: 3 111
Milier.m., 110 0!Gerber.3. . 4 0 3 3
Ward.2... 3 2 2 3:Slsler.l. . . 4 3 10 0
Ruth.l.... 3 0 0 0!Willtams.l 4 0 2 0
Baker.3.. 8 10 2iJacobs'n.m 4 0 10
M'Nally.S. 10 1 2iSevereid.c 4 0 7
Meusel,r.. 4 2 1 OIBllerbe.3. . 3 111
Pipp,l.. 8 2 15 ll.vlcManus.2 4 3 2
Scptts. ... 5 2 1 6'Shocker.p 1 0 0 8
Devorer.o 5 14 ITBayne.p. .. 0 0 0 1
Hoyt,p... 5 14 liSherten.. 10 0 0
ICollinst.. 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 85 12 27 171 Totals... 82 8 2714
Batted for Shocker in seventh.
tBatted for Bayhe In ninth.
New York 0 2 9 0 3 9 3 9 9 8
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0' 0 (
Errors, Devormer. Williams. McManus.
Two-base hits. Ward. Pipp'2, Bakerj
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
BUT INMWART
MARIA
TOO
BrXrUK
M OtL
TfcT) THE 1
e-TVI Wl
ANO FINALLY Shs. 85inS
To JUMP!!!!.
r r
i i 1 1 a 1 1 .... i n u n - f . -
s . i i in- Hnn ii "i x . -. t h-C'".j a hi ..i j
. i i i nil. k-j u mj j h mr t-m t i i i m I
Scott, McManus 3. Home run, Tobin 2.
Sacrifice bits. Ward 2. Gerber 1. Double
plays, Gerber, McManus and Sisler. Ger
ber and gisler. Bases on balls, off
Shocker S, Bayne 1, Hoyt 5. Struck out.
by Shocker 5, Bayne 1, Hoyt 2. Passed
balls, Devermer 2. Losing pitcher.
Shocker.
CHICAGO WINS IS IS INNINGS
Pitcher Xereretts Celebrated by
Driving Out Winning Double.
CHICAGO. June 11. Pitcher Lev
erette celebrated the day which was
given in his honor today by driving
out double which gave Chicago a
7-to-6 victory over Boston in 13 in
nings. Several thousand fans, led
by a band from his home town of
Gary, Ind.. attended the game in s
body and presented the pitcher with
a watch, a traveling bag and flow
ers.
A single by Mostll, a sacrifice,
an error by O'Rourke of Sheely's
grounder, a successfully executed
squeeze play and Leverette's double
put over the winning run. Score:
Boston-
Chicago
BHOA
BHOA
Sm!th,r.,. 6 2 8 0
Menosky.l 5 2 10
Pratt,2... 8 2 8 8
Dugan,3.. 6 3 3 3
Johnson,!. 8 2 2 2
Mulligan.3 5 0 1 6
E.Collins.2 8 12 8
Hooper.r. . 6 2 6 0
MoBtll.m.. 6 15 0
Falk.1 5 2 8 0
Sheely.l.. 6 2 18 1
Schalk.o.. 5 2 9 2
Leverett.p 8 114
J.Collms,m 1 4 0
Burns.!.. . 5 2 15 1
0'Rourke,s5 2 8 6!
Ruel.o 4 0 5 0
W.Col's,p. 8 0 11
Harris.., 1 9 0 0i
Quinn.p. .. 2 0 9 2i
Totals. .50 14!38 161 Totals.. .49 13 39 17
Batted for W. Collins in eighth.
I Two out when winning run scored.
Boston 1 01901110099 1 6
Chicago 0 00101300009 27
Errors. Dugan, O'Rourke. Two-base
hits, Menoskey, Hooper, Sheely, Burns,
Leverette. Three-base hit. Pratt. Stolen
bases, Hooper 2. Sacrifices, Mulligan,
Sheely, Ruel, Burns, O'Rourke, Smith,
Falk, Schalk. Bases on balls. Leverette
2, W. Collins 1. Struck out, by Lever
ette 5, W. Collins 2. innings pitched,
Collins 7, Quinn 5 2-3. Losing pitcher.
Quinn.
NEW YORK VICTOR, 2 T0 1
STENGEL'S HOME RUN WINS
FROM CINCINNATI.
Bohne's Fumble Lets in Other
Run of Giants; Luque Holds
Opponesta to 3 Hits.
NEW YORK, June 11. Luque
held New York to thnee hits today,
two of them scratches, but Stengel's
homer In the seventh proved enough
for the Giants to win, 3 to 1.
Bohne's fumble let in the other
New York run. Score:
Cincinnati
BHOA
New York
!Baneroft,s. 4 15 1
Burns.m.. 4 2 4 0
Frisch.2... 8 0 0 2
Daubert.l 3 0 11 01
!Groh,3 3 0 0 1
jjuncan.i. 4 3 o u!
Harper.r.. 4 0 2 0!
Wingo.c... 4 1 2 8l
Bohne.2.. 4 1 1 31
Meusel.l... O 0 0 0
ICnnghm.m 3 0 8 1
xoung.r... a X 2 1
Kelly.l.... 8 0 9 1
Stengl,m-1 8 14 0
Smlth.c... 2 9 4 2
Ryan.p 2 0 9 1
Totals. 26 3 27 10
Caveney.a. 3 0 3 3!
Plnelll,3. 8 13 0
Luque.p.. 3 13 1
Totals. -82 8 28 10!
Cincinnati , .
New York .,
..0 0000010 01
. .o oooioio x a
Errors, Daubert, Bonne. Three-base hit.
Plnelll. Home run, Stengel. Stolen base,
Bohne. Sacrifice, Daubert. Double plays.
Bonne snd Daubert: Caveney and Dau
bert. Bases on balls, off Luque 5.
Struck out by Ryan 2, by Luque 3. .
BROOKLYN BEATS CHICAGO
Ruetner Wins 11th Game of Sea.
son by Score of 6 to 1..
BROOKLYN, June 11. Ruether
won his eleventh game of the sea
son today when Brooklyn beat Chi
cago, 6 to 1. A wild throw by Ward
let In Chicago's only run. Wheat
made his eighth home run of the
season off Stueland.. Score:
Chicago
Brooklyn
B H OA
BHOA!
Statz.m... 5 3 3 0
Holloch'r.s 10 0 0
High,8 2 0 0 2
Johnston.2. 3 118
Heachc'e.r 8 0 3 0
ti.uriffi a.r 8 0 10
WheaU... 4 3 2 0
Myers.m... 4 110
Schman't.1 4 0 14 0
Rrug.s.... 3 1 1 ,51
rimes.i.. o a u
Friberg,3. 4 0 12
H.Miller.l. 4 2 2 0
Terry.2... 2 15 3
rWard.s 4 12 5
O.Miller.o.. 3 0 8 0
Ruether.p. 3 10 3
Hartntt,o 4 0 11!
Jones. n. . 2 0 9 1
Stueland.p O 9 0 II
0'Farrell. 0 9 0 01
Wirtz,J... 1 0 9 0
Totals. 84 7 24 13
Totals..
T2713
Batted for Jones in 7th.
tBatted for Stueland in 9th.
Chicago 0 00O01O0- 0 1
Brooklyn 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 6
Errors, Grimes 2, Ward. Two-base
hits, H. Miller 2, Johnston. Wheat. Home
run. Wheat, Stolen bases, Statz, Myers.
Sacrifices, Heathcote, B. Griffith. Dou
ble plays. Ward and Schmandt. Knug,
Terry and Grimes. Bases on balls, off
Jones 2, Stueland 1, Ruether 6. Struck
out by, Jones 2, Ruether 4. Innings
pitched, Jones 6. Losing pitcher, Jones.
Japanese Beat California.
TOIvIO, June 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Keio university
baseball team today defeated the
team from the University of Cali
fornia 5 to 2. This is, the Cali-
fornians fifth defeat since coming
to Japan. They have Won one game,
against the Meiji university nine.
Am D ThC
FAMILV CARRY
0M FIERCE
A800T IT
DOTJ6 T - I
I Mr ALL J
ILLS PROVIDED
ll SPRING REGAHA
Greatest Crowd in History
Views Speed Contests
MISS TAKE IS SENSATION
Four of Fastest Boats of Class
Are Defeated Alter Three
Terrific Heats.
Th annual spring retta was
held by the Portland Motorboat
club yesterday. The greatest crowd
ever to witness uch an event here
lined the banks of the Willamette
river and was treated to some of
the finest speed races In the history
Of the motorboat game here,-
From first to last the events were
packed with thrills. The 329 speed
contest uncovered the fastest boat
ever to run in the Willamette, pro
duced a darkhorse that came out a
winner, taw the Vogler Boy IV tear
off three miles at almost a mil a
minute gait, and provided many
other features.
Miss Take Is Sensation.
Miss Take, sometimes lust olaln
Mistake, owned and piloted by
Ernest Allen, was the sensation of
t-e day. After three terrific heats
against lour of the fastest boats of
its class in the west, it was re
turned the winner. Miss Take
was'nt the fastest boat on the river
In Its -class, Ernie Allen modestly
admits that, but it proved 2 decided
sticker. .
Tee-N-Tee, owned and piloted by
Fra-Jc Linneman, was an auspicious
1823 debut, taking first- in two
beats in the 320 displacement class.
Unfortunate engine trouble put
Tee-N-Tee q,ut of the race in the
final heat, Miss Take crossing the
line first, and winning enough
points to bring its total uo to nine
for the three heats, while Tee-N-Tee
could muster but eight
Opponents Far Outstripped.
Tee-N-Tee Is the fastest 320 class
boat In this part of the country and
one of the fastest .la the' world.
Propelled by a Hudson motor, the
craft stepped far ahead of its op
ponents until the final heat. The
Tee-N-Tee was launched last season.
It sank In Its first race last year so
the speed followers never had an
opportunity to see what it could do.
This year it Is bound to win the
laurels in any race of its -class it
is in.
The first heat -of the 320 class
started the well balanced' and ex
ceedingly well conducted programme.
Tee-N-Tee, with Linneman at the
wheel, finished far In the lead. Miss
Take roared across the line sec
ond, and Doe Yak, owned by Com
modore William A. Prier of the
Portland Motorboat club, and
piloted by Carl Johnston finished
third. j
Tee-N-Tee Shows Heels.
The second heat found Tee-N-Tee
showing its heels to the field again,
turning off the three-mile course in
4 minutes and 56 seconds. Vogler
Girl, which was formerly the Rose
bud II, placed second. Miss Take
third, and Doc Yak fourth. The
Vogler Girl Is owned by Fred Vog
ler and was piloted yesterday by
Orth Mathiot. It experienced en
gine trouble throughout the day.
Tee-N-Tee started off the third
heat in a cloud of spray, only to
experience engine crouble in the
second lap that put it out of the
race altogether. Miss Take snorted
in first and Doc Yak second. The
total points earned by the boats in
the three heats and the basis upon
which the winner of the day was
decided were: Miss Take, nine
po'nts; Tee-N-Tee, eight points
Doc Yak, six points; Vogler Girl,
three points. The Flea, owned and
piloted by Fred Lovering, was un
able to compete In the three regu
lar 'heats, Lovering's engine blow
ing its second cylinder in a tryout.
The time for the three miles in
the first heat was 4 minutes 52
seconds; the second heat, 4 minutes
5 6 seconds, and the final heat,
minutes.
Cruiser Handicap la Run.
The class B cruiser handicap race
started with the largest number of
entries in the lists of the day. The
boats were started off at variouB
intervals, according to the hand!
cap. After a neck and neck strug
gle down the finishing stretch in
front of the Portland motorboat
club. Atlas forged ahead for first
money. Atlas is owned and was
piloted by Vice- Commodore James
S. Smith. Keno III, owned and
AMD BUSlMGSS
ASSOCIATES SHoW
Their DvsaPPrdvau
i in cut-
j
- AMD Tr-iew vSOARS LIKE THE
MERCVJRV IM CTUt-y
QH-H-H- H BOY?! AIN'T. IT
piloted by A. Cage, finished a close I
second, and Seamore, owned and ;
piloted by Charles A. and George A. j
Southwick, placed third- Commo-1
dore William A. Prier, at the helm
of his cruiser Elusae, was afraid
to 1st his sterling boat out for the
occasion. He carried a full quota
of passengers and cargo In the race
and because of a shortage of life
preservers, held the speed down.
At that he finished sixth, under
three-quarters power.
The class A handicap, for boats
with a speed ranging from 18 to 30
miles an hour, went to Helongas,
piloted by its owner, I. L. Hutton.
Helongas got plenty of competition
from Dr. Ronald M. Sherman's The
Sheik. The Sheik was up against
quite a handicap but came in second,
only a length behind Helongas. Wa-
wego, owned and piloted by Rear-
Commodore William E. Love, crossed
the finishing line a close third.
:. Adeox I Not In Shape.
Adcox I, the new "mystery boat
which was scheduled to run against
Vogler Boy IV in the free-for-all
yesterday, was unable to fill the en
gagement. After working nlrht and
day for a week the owners were
unable to whip the craft into shape
for yesterday's event, but will tackle
the vogler Boy IV later In the sea
son.
The Adcox i was touted as a
water burner for fair. It is equipped
with a high-powered Curtiss air
plane motor, which stamps It as one
of the fastest boats west of the Mis
sissippi. Of course, what it will do
is to be surmised, but experts say
that it cannot miss and will be a
worthy foe.
Vic Brandt, pilot of the Vogler
Boy IV, took It out for a three-lap
exhibition run and traversed the
hree-mile course In 8 minutes 50
seaonds. Brandt dida't let it out at
any time, so Portland and the Port
land Motorboat club can well lay
claim to having another one of the
worlds fastest speed boats in its
lists. The Vogler Boy IV In the free-for-all
events and the Tee-onrTee
in the 320 class are well able to
hold their own with any craft any
place. With the addition of the
Adcox I local fans will be In for
some more great races.
' Crowds View Bis Events.
The motorboat club floats, club
house, landings and everything
within a mile or two of the club
was packed with crowds that lined
up to witness the annual spring
regatta. Keischmans seven-piece
jazz orchestra rendered popular
selections when the speed boats
were not rending the air with the
roar of the high-powered motors.
Commodore Prier served a portion
oj the ringleaders of the day with
lunch at the conclusion of the
programme on board his eruiser
Elusae.
Gus Gade, chairman of the re
gatta committee, was on . the lob
every minute of the races. He was
ably assisted by J. J, Carter, starter;
J. Murray McBrien and Otto Ree-
Schneider, timers. And every other
member of the motorboat club
pitched in to make the event the big
success that It was.
us n ii
CROWN-WTLAJIETTE BEATEN
BT 18-TO-5 SCORE.
Fulops Come to Life and Beat
Portland Woolen Mills at
Recreation Park.
Willamette Valley Standings.
W. L. Fct.l W. L. Pet.
Camas .... 8 2 .750Port. WooI 8 4.429
Stand. Oil.. 6 2.714Crown-WlL. 8 4.429
Hillsboro... 8 4.429lFulops 2 6.250
Camas retained its lead in the
Willamette Valley league by drub
bing Crown-Willamette yesterday
at Camas, IS to 5. The papermen
used three pitchers to stop the on
slaught but to no avail. Pitcher
Stone of Crown-Willamette was
knocked out of the box in the third
Inning. Tidland, Camas' first base
man, made four hits in five trips to
the plate. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Camas 16 19 4Crown-W. 2 6
Blair and Helmke; Stone, Cole,
Stewart and Leap. ,
Fulops came to .life yesterday
after a long string of defeats and
won from , the Portland Woolen
Mills, 10 to 9, at Recreation park,
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets.
Fulops won the game in the ninth
inning when Liebe singled, stole
second, was sacrificed to third and
scored on Mike Boland's sacrifice fly
to right. Score:
R. H.E.I - R. H. E.
Fulops ...1015 61 Woolens.. 9 9
Taitt and Boland; Larson and
Golden.
Lefty Schroeder was In wonderful
form yesterday, holding Hillsboro
to one hit and no runs, the Stand
ard Oil winning, 5 to 0. The game
was played at Hillsboro before
large crowd. Schroeder won his
own game by hitting the ball over
the fence. The only hit off Lefty
was made by Hurst' In the third
inning. Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
S. Oil 5 10 lHillsboro .9 1
Batteries Schroeder and Chap
man; Huessing and Kreitz.
Tacoma 3, Vancouver 1.
TACOMA, Wash- June 11. Smart
fielding, plus the base running of
Vernle Blenkiron, gave Tacoma a 3
to 1 victory over Vancouver in the
opening game of the series today,
Score:
R.H. E. R.H.E,
Tacoma.. 3 S II Vanc'v'r. 1 1
Coleman and Cadman ; Cooper and
Ritchie.
Ithaca Race Postponed.
ITHACA, June 11. Roughness of
Cayuga lake caused a postpone
ment of the Cornell-Harvard var
sity and freshman boat races Sat
urday, after the intercollegiate race
had been rowed In gigs, the College
of Agriculture winning.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet.! W. L Prt
New York 31 -10 .620:CincinnaU 28 27.509
Pittsburg. 27 19 .587!Boston. ... 21 27.438
St. Louis.. 28 23 .549, Chicago. 21 28.429
Brooklyn. 28 24 .538;Ph!ladlpa 15 31 .326
American League Standings.
New Tork 35 19 .848!Cleveland. 25 2S .472
St. Louis. 30 23 .566'PhildIpha 21 25.457
Wash'ton 26 27 491:Chicago. . 23 29.442
Detroit. .. 25 27 .4Sl!Boston 21 2S .428
How the Series Stand.
At Seattle 4 games, Portland 3 games;
at Vernon 5 games, Oakland 2 games: at
San Francisco 5 games. Los Angeles 2
games; - at Salt Lake 4 games,. Sacra
mento 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at San Francisco; Vernon at
Sacramento: Oakland at Salt Lake; Se
attle at Los Angeles.
American Association Besnlts.
At Indianapolis 6 7; Milwaukee 28,
At Toledo 4 3: St. Paul 17 7.
At Columbus 10; Minneapolis 1.
. AX Louisville tl 4; Kansas City 2 o.
Bearer Batting Averages.
B. H. Pet I . B. H. Pet.
Brazil!.. 99 37 .385 t.everenz. 34 9.264
Hale 224 84 .375 Eniott... 139 36.256
Ross 22 7 .818!WoIfer.. . 164 42.256
High 238 75 .SlDMeCann .. 2&4 S2 .254
Cox 236 72 .305'Cruittoier. 24 6.250
Oressett. 72 22 .SOolWalberg.. 24 9.2.10
Poole... 259 7 .296 Biemiiier 9 2.222
King 95 19 .292!Middletn 45 8. 182
Suthrind 42 12 .285!Fuhrmaa 14 2 .142
Sargent. Ida 44 71iFree4nan 9 .000
THE VAN BOTSH Collar b one of the few comfort-giving
luxuries a man can buy and yet be
economical. There is no better collar nor one that
costs less. For the VAN HEUSEN outwears half
dozen ordinary collars, and even after months of
ir, sou is the World
VAN HEUSEN
the MrtiS Smarts COLLAR
tpitapaMatji
gilsiiiiiiiifaisiiiiiaiai
HEW YORKERS HIT PAGE
YANKEES AND GIANTS AGAIN
IN CHAMPIONSHIP FORM.
Ruth and Meusel Begin Swat
Drive to Supplement Stellar
Pitching for Leaders.
NEW YORK, June 11. After bal
ancing precariously at the top of
their respective leagues for several
weeks as a result of erratic playing,
thevNew York Giants and Yankees
have apparently regained champion
ship form for the mid-season drive.
Playing better ball than any of their
rivais during the past week, the
Yankees, by winning again today
from St. Louis, increased their lead
to four and a half games, while the
Giants, again trimming Cincinnati,
held a two-game advantage over the
Pirates, who were idle.
The Yankees have got away to a
flying start in their first western
invasion. Babe Ruth and Bob Meu
sel are batting hard and are adding
the punch to the team's attack that
has been lacking so far. Already
supplied with stellar pitching, Hug
gins' crew apparently Is ready to
set a dizzy pace for the Browns, the
only team regarded as capable of
giving the New Yorkers a real brush
for the pennant.
The St. Louis outfield, with the
exception of George Sisler and pos
sibly one or two others, has experi
enced a temporary batting slump,
and with some erratic hurling, has
fallen back in the race.
Washington has taken the lead in
the four-club ' scramble for -third
place, displacing Cleveland after
taking three in a row from Speak
er's men, whose hitting has fallen
off. Detroit, aided by some steady
pitching, Jumped back to the first
division and by beating the Senators
today was within a half game of
third place.
The return of Eddie Rommell,
their star hurler? revived the Ath
letics, who were in the throes of a
bad slump. Boston held the Browns
to an even break, but lost its second
straight game today to the White
Sox, tne result lifting unicago out.
of last place and sending the Red
Sox to the cellar. In the National
the Giants are unlikely to outdis
tance other contenders unleBs the
pitching improves. Batting punch,
plus a couple of whirlwind finishes
carried them to victories in the past
week.
Pittsburg, In close pursuit of the
leaders, found Philadelphia easy,
while St. Louis dropped three in a
row to the Boston Braves before
breaking the hub jinx.
Faltering pitching and ragged
fielding cost Brooklyn two out of
three games to Cincinnati, but
Dutch Reuther won his 11th game
today, 6 to 1, and the Dodgers made
it two in a row from Chicago.
Alexander twirled the Cubs to
their only victory over New York.
Boston's pitchers played a prominent
part in the Braves' victories, while
the Phillies offered little opposition
to Pittsburg and St. Louis.
BEND SHOOT IS BEGUN
R. G. LACEY OF WELLS HIGH
GUN IN TOURNEY.
Championship to Be Determined
in Final Events, Sched
uled for Tomorrow.
BEND, Or June 11 (Special.)
With 40 sportsmen competing here
todav for state amateur ana pro
fessional honors In the annual shoot
of the Oregon Trapshooting asso
ciation, R. G. Lacey of Wells led
this afternoon in the 16-yard signal
with a score of 98 hits out of a pos
sible 109. The final score will be
determined on a 209 basis, and the
champion will be determined Tues
day.
Amateur scores more than 90
made today were as follows: J. W.
Seavey, Portland, 97; C. G. Matlock,
Pendleton, 96; L. P. Casselberry,
Bend, 9; C. G. Dodele, Albany, 96;
J. C. Standevert, Bend, 95; E. P.
Veatch, Portland, 95; M. A. Rickard,
Cervallis, 94; Mark SiddaL Astoria,
94; O. N. Ford, Portland. 93; P. A.
Harrison, Astoria, 91; W. J. Reed,
Portland. 90.
P. J. Pollopan and W. C. Block,
both of Portland, made respect've
scores of 95 and 94.
For long run, Seavey led with 67
Dodele had 64, Matlock 62, and
Lacev 51.
The first event on Monday will be
the state amateur championship at
doubre targets, 25 pairs of targets
being shot. The prize is a 14-karat
gold medal valued at $25, con
tributed by the American Trap
shooting association. The A. F.
Larson cup . event will follow, 69
targets being shot The gold cup
whion will be awarded to the win
ner in this event - was .donated by
A. F. Larson, Bend Jeweler.
The final competition Monday will
be the Oregon State association
event, at 60 single 16-yard targets,
for a prize of $25 given by the
State Trapshooting association. Only
bona fide residents of Oregon are
eligible for the trophy.
Tuesday the final 109 targets will
be shot in the state amateur cham
pionship. In case there should be
a tie for first or second place, it
will be shot off at 25 targets.
The state amateur handicap event
i. -iah m ha h ts.v
: "J"" L" B ZJ, "m CI..
afternoon. Handicaps will be ar-
Smartest Collar.
ranged according to distances, 19 to
23 yards. A handicap committee
will be appointed by President Van-d-evert
to handicap contestants ac
cording to the American. Trapshoot
lng association handicap system.
BOISE AGAIN POLO VICTOR
Camp Lewis Team Defeated by
Score of 17 to S.
BOISE, Idaho, June 11, Bolss
Polo club's team won Its fourth, con
secutive game of the northwestern
tournament here today when they
defeated the entry team from Camp
Lewis by a score of 17 to 3 In one
of the fastest games yet played on
the local field. The Boise team
played superior polo from the open
ing stroke at the ball.
The first game of the Ninth corps
area tournament will be staged to
morrow afternoon when the teamji
from the 1Kb cavalry at Monterey
and the 13th cavalry at Fort Rus
sell will clash In the first event for
area championship.
Bush League Notes.
The Arleta Athletto club defeated St.
Johns, 7 to 4, yesterday at Pier park.
Johnny Faust and Lefty Goodwin, both
of Arleta, were the stars of the game.
Score l
R. H- B. ' R. H. B.
Arleta ..... 7 7 8St. Johns.... 4 6 5
Batteries: Barden and Fagen; Muller
and Smith.
e
Portland Railway defeated Burn,
becher, 13 to 1, Saturday on Buckman
field. Hays of the winners allowed only
four scattered hits. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. EV
Portland R. 13 15 2 Doernbecher. 14 5
Batteries: Hays and Souie; Miller and
Hurding.
- The Peninsula Lumber company bats
men could no nothing with Kirkpatriek's
curves, Blake-McFall winning a shut- .
out game, 7 to 9, Saturday at Sellwood.
While the Blake-McFall support was
faultless the losers checked up six errors.
'Score:
R. H. E. R. ft. B.
Peninsula .. 9 5 6iBlake-McFall 7 5 9
Bateries: Kirkpatriok and Farry; Por
ner and Rich. ;?
South Parkway won its first game of
the season yesterday at Alberta park by
defeating the Alberta Commercial club.
to 7. Althougn FarKway maae only
two hits, these, coupled with the numer
out free paBes by Weller of Alberta and
the seven errors by the losers, gave Park
way its runs. Score:
R. H. B. R. H. E.
Alberta 7 4 7!S. Parkway. 8 2 5
Batteries: Weller and Roth; Hicks- and
Brown.
Pacific Fruit went on a batting ram
page Saturday, defeating Marshall Wells,
10 to 5. Score:
R. H. B.t R. H. B.
Pac. Fruit.. 10 11 SIMar.-Wells. . 6 8 5
Batteries: Harlow and Gholson; Stotts
and Carnes.
Montavilla sprung the biggest surprise
of the season when It defeated Nicolal
Door, 7 to 6, yesterday afternoon at Mon
tavilla. This was the first time tbis year
that Nicolai Door. has met defeat. Hein.
pitching for Montavilla. had the best of
a pitching duel with Blades and Negstad
of Nicolai. Score:
R. H.B.I R. H. S.
Montaijilla. . 7 10 4Nicolai 6 8 5
Batteries: Hein and Mikklesoa; Blades,
Negstad and Feldman.
.
The standings in the Sunset league are
as follows: W. B. Pet.
Portland Railway 6 1 .6M7
Pacific Fruit 8 1 .857
Doernbecher 5 2 .714
B'.ake-McFall 5 2 .714
Marshall Wells 2 5 .2S8
Honeyman 1 5 .167
St Johns 1 5 .1(57
Peninsula T.umhT 0 7 . 000
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