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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
.1911. SEATDH HAS DAKS WHOLLY AT MERC! Beavers Romp Home With Five Tallies While Commuters Get but One. FINNEY'S VISION FAILS Xotncntary Paralysis of rmplre's Optic crr Responsible for Lone Score of Visitor la Eighth Viu Canto. BT w. J. r rm AJ V Tom Seaton wma roaster of the Oaki ail lb way yetrday. and while ha was scored on In lha lhth. th "Jinx" Inning;, aa usual, ba cam rlirbt back In lha ninth and whiffed three Oaka In nntuioo. I'ortland winning i to 1 and rapturing tha series. &atoa pitched great ball, and wha fc fanned tha three Oakland batsmen la a row In tbe ninth, th blc Saturday crowd went horn rejoiced that tt had an tba best exhibition of baseball played during- tha series. Tha Tlsltora were absolutely helpless against Pea ton and ecored In tha "Jinx" Inning aim ply becauea of t'mplre Kinney de fective vision that resulted In hi feilure to call a couple ef strike on 4tue llellln. either of which would have forced the Oak third baaeman down. Om thea picked out a "crip ple" and laced It for two bases, scoring afterward on Tledcmann'a hit to center. First Frame Fruitful. Portland started acoriac In tba first Inning. Chadbourn led off with a single which h stretched to two base, becauea Hoffman momentarily fumbled the ball, and Rods-era out at drat put Chad on. third. Ruddy Ryan thea storied, scoring Chadbourn. but Buddy was caught between the baas and ousted. Happ opened tha fourth with a double, flheehan sacrificed hlra to third, and he tallied on t'ecklnpaugh'a grounder to Cutahaw. Rodger singled In tba fifth and Ryan followed with a two bagger. Krueger went out with out advancing tha runners, but Rappa Ions; fly tallied Rods-era. I'ecktnpauch opened tha sixth with a hit. and stola second. Ha went to third on a paaaed ball, and scored on Murray's long fiy to Hoffman. Then Beaton doubled, but was out at third trying to make three baaee on tba .wallop, yet with two down the Beaver collected another. ( hadbouVn followed Pes ton with a single, and stole second, traveling- to the register when Rodger hit safely to renter once more. This hit was tha end of Gregory, for Wolvertoa der rick d this recent St. Louis Importa tion ami aent Knight against Portland, and the relief twlrler atopped the scores. flnncy's Fyes Weaken. In tha "hoodoo" eighth. Perklnpsugh rnade a pretty catch of Zachefs "Texas Leaguer" snd Hetling would have fanned but for Finney's poor eyesight. Instead he got another chance and hit for two bases, scoring tha Oaks' lone tally on tha catcher's hit a rsoment later. In the ninth the Oaka hid tha old ball and Finney put a new one Into play despite the rules, yet Beaton came through with the goods In grand style and fanned Monte PfyL Bert Coy and "Ixsy" Hoffman successively and tha game waa over. The last gam of the aeries will be played this afternoon and Rill 8teen la slated to pitch far Portland, while Abies will likely try It again lor uag land. The score: Oakland I Portland IK H rv A TC I Ab H Po.A K- T--t th . j o to A O i-ha.1-s.rf ft 2 0 ... rf . t S I fr Rods' S..'b 4 3 1 3 llirrn If t t 1 I I nnn.rt.. 4 J 0 t ut 2 a 3 a 1 Kru.e r.lr 4 1 O rj. k r.rt e I o n.pp.l-v J I I a s n-tt . a 3 2 3 e sn ruk J I I w p 1 e 3 e ck'fc.sA A 1 1 T'..t nr. 3 t 2 3 Hurra,..-. 3 1 S 1 0 ir. a 311 O reatoo.B. 3 1 Xei-.t. i e a I , Totals ao 4 14 la a, Tetala M IS 37 11 1 CORE BT I.NSINOS. CMktaad assess! e I HI. ......... -forti.ad line ieeeio;i I e 1 1 a e a .1111(111 SUM it ART. Ranett.tllng. Cbsdt-otsra T. rledgere. Jta,. eckrn.'usti. ftrock eu Ur v. hr Knl..t I. en pells f? i;rpry 1. 1 e-be bite Kerpe. Run. e.'n. Itetlfns 1oI1a r'ss Pf- t V tr r-kta'-ene't to Hedcera te Herpe. earrtfie b't eB-ehaa. aecrtlce fly Kapps. Murra. Mnlen ese Pevklnpaach, ,'hA.l lM)rn RtMlitift ,Aad pe : Is T led rn en a X- lnrt.s pitched H ;r.S'ry. fta-a: lf..t to ureeor. time, hits off Oreaory la. rune &. Tflm of seAle 1.40. Vmplre tra.j. Its -e ball Note. T.tn Seetoa save anat as pretty an e-ItMiK-i ot pltctilas la that ninth Inning t.ru.r. nut to meilton the belanc uf t. cajbc. aa has ea eera here la BBaay Su.or A The Oeka tried a trick that might have b.lped euro, aa.1 yinney let Ikem set away eula It. Tn. old reil which tied eeaa la pi.r was "l.iet" sad they .apected Le get a brand new one te hit. It did 8"t matter te aeatn whether the aa: was sew tr noc tor tne abunted hia ewriee at the tekt so faM tn that final It met tr.ev did nt se. the bell at all. Ihra. whirfa and the same waa ever. Pe.-kanruA-h made a seeat rvnntng catch ef lacker a ehert T.aas teasuer hack of aecad at the openlna of tlie '"Jlns" laa l;:s Kits piaymc deep center for the rrd-hiittnc Oak. and bad ae chance te get the ae.i. -A hue Outahsw was at bat la the se..nl-i tnnlna. t'lnner waa bumped eo the p.iof hr a r.ul tip aad while he danced S'ead tn aa-ay. the crowd abewed little aipre.-iatl.n hv yelping la glee at the of. ft.-iAi's tatpf ortune. voe ef rlnney'a worst deri.ione In the g.nt. waa the ceittas of Reile.ra eat at tlilrd la the third tnnmi. waea H.lltng n. . J. twe er three eatra stabe In hie wild eff.-rt te tag th. runner wa. slid lute tne tf cleanly aad ahouid bav been ruled Bu'e. la erder to be prepared for the cuatoie-a-y el.t!y In-img "b.ow.ap" kT.-irrHtie had ' ft g :m TMeeti "warm" darins tit. sikth aro se.vRtb tnnlRsa. aad wbea Railing an-rt-rked t-iAt two-baaaer the fns were runs beaten a fiuurfi. but th aleat one M eut and proved euuel to the emar-S-..-y. Tbe pelleefaen'e bend appeared at the ball perk and diecc-m ad muale throughout tit contest. The bova were amevta of tha itir.an.'.mtDl and took this evcaeioa te call t . Iam attentloa to the polKe filed to be voted apoa Be it Monday The R asaia succumbed te T- ronMk ve.terdar aad th. way r P. NreedM a team la cllmbiss It WhtO'i -m Br-oAb. to bu.tle som. to hold that Art p.o lai-id.aLallor. ick s beach la slip-p-.rs aad ae one asinis able to aand the aei-la All ef ibe Koedeiar twlriera gal buoaaed last Ike sasae. KITOR SATES SEALS' SCAI-PS Hrltrtitig Brow nine; Hr Mo- At tacks of Ancrl Band. JiA.V FRAXCISCCX June 1 Sutor paved the gam for Ran Francisco to tla.v. when OS was placed in tt) xHT A BALLPLAYER WHO IS A CEEDIT TO THE GAME. t V f s hi ' I ' ' 'J i vfr C' ""- 1 V 4 i r -' w i Browning. Los Angeles got three runs and seven hits off Browning In tha five sessions. Sutor blanked the southerners for the remaining four periods, and allowed them only two mora bits. Man Francisco landed three mora rune, making tha ncal count I to I Tha game was featureless, Mohler. Schmidt and Akin contributing the only notable performances. The two latter landed a two-base nit eacn, ana Mohler registered four hits, four times at bat. The score: lea Aaselee I Sen fraaelero AD n rro A ft.' ae n ry a r. Akla.3b. a o o Jhaw.cf .. 4 0 0 -Uor..;b Hara'r.rf .0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 o 3 1 4 O McAl.,3b 4 0-Wea'r.aa. 4 0 Trn'nt.lb 4 o-M.Ic'ir.rf 4 1 Moblar.Zb 4 0 Powell. If. 4 0- Schmidt, c 1 1 3 0 1 3 13 a 0 4 1 1 3 3 S Daly.cf .. How-d.f. Meta'r.aa Ulllon. lb .mtth.c. Asn.w.p 0 1 Itrow's.p. 3 O aa 34 isil sutor ,p.. 1 0 0 Totals Totals 14 II XT 14 1 SCORJB BT IJ.NINGS. Laa Anselee ..0 0103000 0 t baa Praaclace.O 301010 SCTfMART. Three rune, aeven hits off Browning In 7 hi.ii... Il .in Akin. Moore. Hmlth. Mo- Ardle. Tsnnant. Malcholr 2. Mobler X. Twe- baae hits ck nmltlt. AKin. r.arriic. nit. AS Ktttne ShAW. irat paaa on oani tl . i Rini.k oat 1 '. v liniw X. by Browning 1. by Huter . Hit by pitched ball Moore, by Browning. ftoUa baaea pu len Malcholr. Double play Schmidt to MrArdla. Time of I4XU 1:40. Umpire Hll dvkraad. a ' ' TEBXOX DEFEATS SENATORS Hard Hitting by Firat Bitrmia Pat terson Wins Game. LOS ANGELES. June J. Hard hit ting by I'atterson. the first baseman, wss largely responsible for the result of the game today. Vernon played fast. The score: Vernon sacrament- lb.RP4A.tl Ab,H.Po.A.E- Caxre rf A 3 3 t OShlnn.ab. ft O 1 v ... -r. X 1 2 X U'VK ke.f-f S X X 3 0 I'ait-n.lb ft a S 1 l'l.n.:. lb 4 0 13 1 0 mm.'o re a 1 O O V Mali rn.rf 4 1 0 O 0 li iwiin iii oi,i.if.. ail O 0 M'hVsees 4 3 3 4 t Thontas.c 4 11 Horr'l Xh 4 0 1 3 0 Lerc n.as 3 O 3 O 0 Trlrown.c. 4 : o Hunt. p.. a 1 1 3 1 8tewert.p 4 11 Totala M 14 C li VI Totals 81 34 14 1 SCORE BT 1NMXOS. Vertva 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 Rita 0 3 4 3 1 1 1 '14 ra. iamrnte o o 0 o 0 0 0 t 1 I HIT? 1 0101103 3 81-VMAKV. Runs arltle 3. Kane. Patterson. Rrown. Stewart. Vanburen. Two-baae hits 4-artlale t-. Tbomaa. Patterson. O'Hodrkc fracrtH.-e hit Kane, rlaaea on balls Off Ste wart i off Uunl Stolen hasee Kane. Mc IHinnall. fttrurk oet By fttewart 7. Double f.eva Van tluren to Thomaa O'Kourke to twjtaic- Vi:d pitcb Hunt. Hit toy pitched la.. Kane, rbino. Itnie 4,40. Vmpira Alcvlree y. ALBANY TEAM HARU HITTERS Valley Lrajruo Leaders Have Bat ting Average of .331. ALBA XT. Or, June . ISpeclal.) The Albany team of tha Willamette Valley League lias a batting average of .31 for the eight games It has played this year. This average Is remarkable, as most of the contests have been with strong teams, and hav been game with small" scores. Tbe team la now leading the Willam ette Valley I-eague. and has lest only on gam this year. It ha defeated the Calef Bros, tram of Portland. Hub bard. Con all Is. Jefferson, the Salem Printers and an Albany picked team: tied with Woodburn. and lost to the Kacheles team of Portland. The Individual batting averages of the players now on the team follow: Uonson. center field. .4-1: Uighee, sec ond bare. .441. Raker, third base. .3!s; Michel, left field. .30; W. Patterson, pitcher and rlKltt field. .32rt: Sally-bury, pitcher and rlKht field. .:4; 1. Patter son, catcher. . Shi, first base. .:0; Lee. shortstop. .:oo. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Fwenr Leaaraee ax a 6 las Pacine roast. I Nerthweotern. U U Pot U Pet. Portland . :l Spokane ....: li Aaa 'r aa iO ..J TtromK ...... II Vernon .3i St .6 1 anrouver i. Oakland ...34 33 ..: Portland ...1 31 --J iaera-nento : 31 .4 Seattle 1 3 f LatAoyletll kl Victoria ...11 13 allow al. AsBerlraa. W L. Pet I V.". U Pet New Tork..34 1 J .: Detroit 31 13 .731 t h'raso ...JS 1 .lit Pril dere ...34 14 .41 Phil'dera. 3 IT .4.4 H ..l.in 33 1 .Hi Ptttabura ...3 1 .il-hlraao ....31 M -5J4 Ht Iula...3t : .ill New York. ..31 31 .'o t lnc.nnatl .14 31 . 3 ".eve! and ..1J 3J .433 Brooklyn.. .11 33 .1ST ttaehlr.etoo 11 34 . Botua ....11 13 -3i4 c luu 13 11 .:! laaaraays Baaulta Paetria Coast LeasM Portland I. Oak Und t: San Francisco 4. Los Angeles : tran 4. Sacramento V. Northwestern Ueaaue T acorn A 4. Port ias.! 1. Viotorla 3. eeettle 1: Vaacoarer 11. topokane ft. atlonal League t. l.ouia . Preoktin T. P.tt.nurg 4. Philadelphia : hlcaao ft. New tfork 4: OnelnnatI 1. Boaton 4 Amsn.aa Ieaaua I'htladelph la . flere land 1: New Tork 1. t liula 3: Buelen 4 Cstrtg. a aeslfeit ' Viaaaugloa a, . TREAT GUP IS OBJECT TENNIS CH.-3tnOXS PR.CTICE TO WIN TROPHY. Fast Players From All Sections of Northwest Expected to Compete for Cups Offered. Doubles teams competing- In the North Pacltlc International Lawn Tennl Asso ciation'a tournament, to bo held by the Irvlngton Club In Portland daring July, will compete for th H. W. Treat cup. This announcement was made yesterday by F. H. V. Andrews, president of that body, acting upon advloes received from Purist Sound. H. TV. Treat, a prominent Seattle sportsmnn. In 1909 gave a cup for the International doubles championship. Se attle Lawn Tennis Club won the cup that year and supposedly gained permanent possession of tbe trophy, but th Irving ton Club gains possession of It. as Wlck ersham and Oorrill won the doubles championship last year. The stipula tions governing th movements of th cup provldo that It shall be won thre succesplv times to become th perma nent property of any club. Next Saturday afternoon the annual Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club ten nis tournament will begin, the prlxe being the Katx cup. The entry list Is now open at the Multnomah Club offlc. Kntrles clos Friday evening. It Is thought W or more players will com pete in th two classes, men's singles and men's doubles. It Is probable that Balph C. Gorrlll. winner of the Katx cup last year, will b unable to enter this year's matches. Chairman McAlpin expects to run the tournament off In one week, the flnals being played Saturday, June 17. There are six courts now available for th tournament piny st Multnomah. Upon these th Oregon state tournament will be run beginning- July li. To this tournament many well-known out-of-town players are coming. The Oregon stste entry list will be Increased by . number of players competing In tha North Psclflc International tournament, held just previous to the Oregon state. MISSOURI HEADS CONFERENCE Track Meet' Sees Record for Broad Jump Broken by Allen. MINNEAPOLIS. June S. Th Uni versity of Missouri track team won the Intercollegiate conference track meet this afternoon, scoring as points. Chicago wns second, with 35 1-S: Cali fornia third, with SO: Wisconsin fourth, with 1: Illinois fifth, with 1 6-12: Notre rme sixth, with 14. and Minne sota seventh, with 11 i. One conference record was broken when Allen of Cali fornia Jumped 33 feet one Inch. In the broad Jump. The previous record was 21 feet Inch, held by Friend of Chi cago. Lavenport of Chicago tied his own conference record of 1:5 -S In the half mile nnd Fleet of Missouri tied th conference record for the two-mil run. msklng It In :S flat, SP0BT CALENDAS FOB Maaaay ii.in,hA.i racea Portland Motorboat Club " ... Ae Kr ark afreet. 2 P. M. River. " i ,1 rwortanrf team vs. Oregon City, at 1PM. Tweaday, Jnae C nolf Qualifying rounds Northwestern golf championship at Waver Iv links Play begins at A. M. Baseball Portland vs. Los Angeles at Coast League Park; S P. M. Aviation meet Eugn Ely t Country Club at J:J0 P. M. Wednesday, Jia T. 0oif First rounds match play. Northwestern championships at Waverly Club. Starta A. M. Baseball Portland vs. Los Angeles at Coast LeagTio Park; 3 P. M. Haseball Multnomah Athletic Club vs. Cul de Sac Indians at Mult- nomah Field. P. M. . , 4 Tkwnday, Jaae - J Qoif Final elimination rounds and start of seml-final Northwest- ern championships at Waverly Unlit. Begins A. M. ! Baseball Portland vs. Los Angeles at Coast League Park. IP. H. Friday. Jaae cjf semi-finals men's and finala women's Northwest champlon- 1 ships at Waverly links. Play starts at A. L I swimming Oregon men's and woman's championships under I aneolces Multnomah Club; Willamette River, east side of Hawthorn bri?rse I?aomg Riverside Driving i Bnseball Portland vs. Ixs Angeies it loaai mm.. r. si. Wrestling "Farmer" Watson Te. I to. Japanese, at Armory. 8 P. M. Saturday, Jama 10. Bnnt Club racesAnnual Portland Hunt Club meet at Country Club, I P. M. Tennis Start of Multnomah Spring handicap tourney for Kats cup, Multnomah Field. 2 P. M. t?pif Men's Northwestern championships and wind up of tourney at Waverlv links. Starts t A. M. i'.asrball Portland vs. Lea Angeles st Coast League Park. 3 P. M. Ba-eeball Multnomah Club vs. Cul de Sac Indians at Multnomah Field, S P. M. aVi TIGERS GRAB Git FROM ROADSTERS Eastley's Weak Pitching and Bradley's Error in First Are to Blame. WILLIAMS' TWIRLERS ILL Portland Manager Changes Around Lineup In Hope of Altering Bad Lock but to No Aral I Ton newon May Pitch Today. . TACOMA. Wash.. Juno S. (Special.) Tacoma won In the first Inning; this afternoon when a combination of weak pitching by Kastley and a costly error by Bradley gave the Tigers the sev enth game of - the series. Although Portland mad several bids during the remainder of the afternoon's pro gramme, McCamment tightened up when there were men on bases and proved to be effective. Th Roadsters started off in the first inning as though to drive McCamment to the bench. Mundorf doubled to left center and went to third when Lynch kicked the rolling balL Casey fol lowed with a hit and Mundorf scored. McCamment steadied after this and held th visitors safe until the fourth Inning, when another run was made. , Tacoma Gets Three-Runs. Tacoma came back In its half of the first Inning and scored three runs. Bas sey walked while Coleman singled. Rockenfteld hit safely, scoring Bassey. Bradley's bad throw to first In an at tempt to catch Rockenfleld off the base allowed Coleman to score and Rocken fleld went to third. He scored when Kennedy singled. s In the fourth. Mensor was safe on Morse's throw, which pulled Fisher off the bag Just as the runner crossed the sack. Miller singled and Mensor was safe on third when Coleman erred. Speas drove a long fly to Lynch which permitted th runner to score from third. , , The Roadsters mad another bid for the game in the seventh inning. Eastley drove out a safe one. Mundorf followed suit, but Eastley did not try to go to third. Casey's bunt advanced both runners but Stovall could not place th ball safely and Eastley was caught at the plate. Bradley ended the Inning by lifting a long fly to Bassey. Roadsters' Hits Scattered. Although Eastley had the advantage of McCamment in pitching, the Tigers made their hits at opportune moments while the safe drives of the visitors were pretty well scattered. Both pitchers allowed the same number of hits. Williams changed his team around today. In the hope that It would affect the bad luck In which the visitors have been playing, but the result was the same. Beveral of the Tourist pitchers are 111 and tha club Is having bad luck with the weakest portion of the line-up. Williams hopes that Tonneson will have sufficiently recovered to pitch tomorrow. Tacoma. I Portland. Ab.H.Po.A-E.t Ab.H.Po.A.E. Faa'y.ir. 2 0 3 0 0M 'nrTrf.ss b 2 1 S 0 L-olm'n.Sb 4 8 2 3 1 Casey. lib. 4 2 2 3 1 Rock.'Jb.. 4 1 3 S 0 stovall. rf 3 0 2 1 0 .klorse.se 4 12 2 HBradl'y.e. S 0 8 1 1 K"n'dy.rf 4 2 1 0 0!Menaor.3b 3 0 "t 0 0 Lvnch.cf 3 0 0 0 1'Mlller.lf. 4 1 0X0 0 B'urns,c. 0 4 2 0Wrms,lb 4 19 0 0 Flshor.lb a 1 2 O'Speaa.cf.. 8 110 0 ktcCmXp S 2 1 1 O Eaalley.p 4 2 0 2 0 Totals i0i 27 lsl Totals S3 9 2410 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Tacoma 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 8 SUMMARY, Runs Bassey. Coleman. Rockenfleld, Mc Cammant. Mundorf. lienaor. Two-base Mta Coleman. Mundorf. Sacrifice hlta Maatv. b'tovall. Struck out By Eastley 8, by McCammant 2. Baaaa on balls Off Eastley 2. off McCamment 2. Hit by pitched ball McCammant. Time of Rama, 1 hour, M minutes. Umpire Banmgarten. YICTORL TROUNCES SEATTLE Million's Timely Single in Sixth In ning Wins Contest. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 3. Victoria defeated Seattle her today, after a fast battle. 2 to 1. Seaton, of Seattle, and Sage, for Victoria, had a pitching del, with honors about even. Million's time ly single In the sixth gave Victoria the winning run. Score: Seattle 1 Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.E. AO.H.PO.A-E. Leard.2b 2 114 1 r Arts. If . .3 0 2 1 0 nav'n-lf 8 0 2 0 0 'Kay'er,2b 4 0 4 4 0 Cr-k-k.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Keller.ee. 4 13 2 1 Buea 3b.'. 4 2 1 4 07;ood'n.3b 4 0 0 2 0 Weed. lb. 4 0 13 2 0 H'reh'r.rf 4 1110 Cocaeh.cf 4 1 1 O 0 llllon.cf 4 2 4 0 0 Hay'd.ae. 4 O 1 3 1 M'cM'o.lb 3 0 S 1 0 rthene. .. 3 18 1 0Snlen.o. 8 14 10 Seaton.p. 3 1 3 4 0ace.p... 2 0 12 0 Totals 31 27 21 2i Totala 31 8 27 14 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle O0 0 1 000 0 0 1 Victoria 0 0001 100 0 2 SUMMARY. Runs Davidson, Keller. Splesmati. Two- E0SE FESTIVAL WEEK. J owe 8, regatta in Willamette Coast League Park. Club matinee at Country Club. T ! base hits Leard. Seaton. Keller. nrruca out By Seaton 3. by Sags 2. Base on balls Off Seaton 3. off Sase 3. Double plaj-s Raymer to Keller; Keller to MacMurdo. Left on bases Victoria 6. Seattle. 3. Time l:2i. Umpire McCarthy. INDIAN PITCHERS HAMMERED Vancouver Pounds Out It Hits for Total of It Rounds. SPOKANE. Wash., June S. All pitch ers looked alike to Vancouver today, and the Northerners hit three Spokane pitchers for a total of 11 runs and 19 hlta. Willis was In trouble every Inn ing, and in the fifth was relieved by Bonner, after Vancouver had scored four runs. In the eighth Bonner was touched up for six hits and five runs, and was relieved by Schwenck. Score: Vancouver I Bposano . .H.PO.A.JH-1 m&jk. Har's'a.lf 8 1 S 1 OiS'etxel.Sb 3 Adama.rf S 1 1 0 I oney,ss Bene t.2b 6 8 3 2 0!Frisk.rf R-h,rih a s ft o 0Ziman.lf 8 o l 3 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 S 0 0 1 0 0 S 1 3 0 S 0 0 Jamea.3b 4 4 4 8 0 .Vdyke.lb 8 Swaln.cf S"rn-y,se a 3 3 u Dl. w rt.- . 5 2 2 3 OiKlp'r't.cf 4 5 1 3 0 0 Hasty.o , 3 a i n i nn'llllan 1 Lewis, c Ras'en.p I.Ta...-he 1O0 S'wenck.p 0 0 0 JO J Totals 48 10 27 10 0 Totals 29 5 27 1 xBatted for Willis In tbe sixth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0004105 111 Spokane , 1 0010O000 2 . SUMMARY. Rons Adams 2. Bannatt 2). Brashear (81, James 2, Scharney, Cooney and Zim merman. Two-baa hits Harrison. Jamee, Swaln Brashear. Frisk. Three-base hits Brashear. Coonev. Home run scharney. Struck out By ivmis. 5; by Bonner, 1: by Rasmuasen. 3. Base on balla Off w lllis. 2; off Raamusaen. 3. Hit by pitched ball Swain by Wlllla. Five rune and six hits off Willis In six innings. Five runs and six bits off Bonner In one and two-thirds In nings. Cbars;e defeat to Wills. left on baaaa Vancouver. 14: Spokane, 6. Time of same 2:10. Umplrea Kane and Longa necker. SEATTLEDOIMDIPS FANS SEE NO HOPE OF WINNING PENNANT. Baseball Wlsacres Think First Place Is Among Spokane, Vancouver and Portland Roadsters. SEATTLE. Washl, June 3. (Special.) Seattle fans have about given up hope of taking a pennant this season and only the most sanguine are count ing on the locals landing tn the first division. This despite the fact that Manager Tlghe has been busy strength ening his pitching staff. A weakness with the stick has no little to do with the present slump which Seattle has taken and the fact that th average has been boosted considerably this week has not especially cheered the fans Inasmuch as it is the hopelessly weak Victoria team which has been lined up against Dugdale's men. It is, however, not the' position of the fans here to accord Tacoma a place, either, among the first division teams. Mike Lynch piloted the Siwashes to an inglorious tail-end position only last season, having the same early season spurt which th Tigers are having this year. Despite Lynch's personal popu larity those who have watched- his leadership from year to year doubt his ability to keep things going. With Seattle and Tacoma eliminated from first-division honors the wise acres are inclined to accord the fight for first place to Spokane, Vancouver and Portland. : Williams' team, which was laughed at In the first part of the season, has won a real place in the hearts of the followers of the game in this section and at present is count ed as a real pennant contender. The hitting ability shown by the Road sters has been made more and more evident and with the already known strong pitching staff and the stonewall infield the wise ones are waiting until the season is a little further advanced before counting the Roadsters out of the running. But with all Seattle's weakness there are a few spots which make the team look good even yet. At third base Bues. who is going beautifully now, is a tower and he has been clouting th ball like a demon. In connection . with Bues' hitting something might be said. There Is one other member of the Seattle team who made three home runs this week on three consecutive days Davidson. Every one of these "homers" would have been easy outfield flyouts on the Portland grounds. They have all been over the- right field fence which is so close that it almost cuts into first base. Davidson's hits are but a type of those which have made the Seattle grounds famous as the home-run park. Now on the other hand Bues has been sending out his hits In low, long stinging drives which go between the outfielders like a shot out of a gun, bang up against tbe fence and bound back into the outfielders' hands. As a result they are only good for singles or doubles. On a larger field, such as Portland or Spokane has, this player would be credited with a good many triples and homers. George Ort's arrival has given the fans no little pleasure. The Turks have certainly been weak at first base and th switch of Weed to that posi tion has done only little good. Tlghe felt so good over the arrival of Ort and Wiggs that he promptly began to let some of his surplus timber go, giv ing tho blue envelopes to Pitchers Mike Dickinson and Pat Butler. They will seek berths In the brush league. Th fans are eagerly awaiting a chance to see Jimmy Wlggs in action. Coming as he does from Oakland with a wonderful record as a shut-out artist, there Is a strong hope that he. with one other pitcher whom Tlghe Is. get ting from the East, may yet put the Siwashes or Turks back into the run ning. Tlghe Is yet uncommunicative about the Eastern pitcher whom he will soon have on his staff, mainly because he doesn't know his name and only does know that a good man Is being sent to him. If Tighe's pitchers were as good as his catchers there would be nothing to It. Danny Shea has been going as well as ever and that is some well but this week he has been given mor or less of a rest and Stub Spencer has been given his chance behind the bat. Spencer la catching beautifully, peg ging well and hitting above average. He has the misfortune, however, of getting hit and injured a great deal but has been sticking in the game right through. Within a few days th sale of Art Bues will probably be announced. Thre major league clubs Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis are bidding for the third sacker and the prices offered ar said to rival those which Joe Cohn has been' paid for his pitchers. There is one thing about th deal which is worrying the Seattle fans. Will Dugdale let his only real ball player go at a time when the team needs hitters so badly? The general Impression here is that the deal is for a sal now with a stipulation that Bues b turned over at th end of the season. This would cause no outcry, but an outright sale at this time would not help the patronage at Dugdale Park a bit. One deal in the Northwestern League which Is off now Is for the sale of Pitcher Thomas, of Victoria, to the White Sox. Word has been received from Comlskey calling everything off. IS TEMPERED PLAYER Texan Has Enviable Record Since Start of Baseball Career. "ROMEO" IS 28 YEARS OLD Beaver First Began Game at Iowa State University, Where His Abil ity to Hit tbe Ball Attracted Outside Attention. BY W. J. PBTRAJN. Bid you ever meet" Arthur .Theodore Krueger? No? Well, you have missed a treat, though no doubt many of you fans fell as though you do know him. Krueger Is an affable chap. He Is aleo a college man, though he does not boast of It. His modesty is what has earned him so many friends. He is one of the most even-tempered ballplayers who ever donned a uniform, and it la seldom that "Borneo" becomes Incensed. Umpires may call bad ones on him from morning until night, and aslds from a critical look at tbe official, Krueger never says a word. Krueger says ha is about 28 years of age, though he has been playing; base ball on the Pacific Coast so long that most of the fans and the "fanettes," for the fair ones also keep cases on Krueger, hence the appellation "Romeo," have him classed with Van Haltren, Dil lon, Mohler and others of ancient birth and length diamond careers. Krueger Looks Young. The Krueger family Bible narrates that Arthur was born in December, 1883, and unless somebody faked the date, he will be 28 his next birthday. Despite his long career as a player, the big fellow really does not look any older than he asserts, so perhaps Artie is entitled to be believed about his age. Krueger first saw the light of day at San Antonio, Tex., which is another fact which offsets the arguments of B. Byan. T. Sheehan, B. Rodgers, W. Mc Credie and others on the Beaver squad, who assert that Artie's birthplace is somewhere in Holland. Just because one person named Krueger became fa mous after coining from Holland, - it does not necessarily imply that all the Kruegers were born in Holland. Artie's paternal ancestors may have originated In Holland, but be claims the Lone Star state, and is almost as proud of that as he Is of being a member of the Portland team. When a lad Krueger" parents moved to Iowa, and when he approached man hood his father sent him to the Univer sity -of Iowa, at Iowa City, and It was while at that institution that he took up baseball. He became noted through out Iowa as a hard-hitting college play er, and in 1902 the manager of the Rockford, III., team of the Three-Eye League, persuaded Krueger to enter the ranks of professional players, and he joined the Rockford team. Rockford won the pennant, Krueger's first year out. and the youngster helped consid erably by his batting prowess. -i The next year, 1903, Pete Lobman was handling the Oakland Club and in duced Krueger to Jump to the then outlaw Pacific Coast League, and Ar tie played with Oakland continuously until 1906. at the end of which season he was drafted by the Cincinnati Na tional League Club. Boston Gets Players. Boston purchased hia release from Cincinnati for the season of 190S. but turned him back to Garry Herrmann's club shortly after tho season opened, and Cincinnati then sold hira to the Columbus Club, of the American Asso ciation. He finished the season of 190S with Columbus, and was such a star with that club the following year, 1909. that he was purchased by the Cleveland American League team for 1910. While with Cleveland, Krueger played good ball, but could not get to hitting, and when Walter McCredle notified that club that he was in need of an out fielder last Summer, the Cleveland team immediately tendered him Krueger, and McCredie accepted with alacrity. Since Joining the Beavers in time to participate in the gruelling finish of last year's exciting pennant race, Krue ger has become one of the idols of tho Portland fans. Last year he led the league in batting, and this season, after getting off to a bad start, he has been steadily climbing the percentage col umn, and at his present gait he bids fair to prove the leading batsman once more. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Boston 4, Cincinnati 15. CINCINNATI, O.. June 2. Heavy hit ting by Cincinnati, coupled with poor fielding and loose pitching by Boston, enabled the former to defeat the visit ors. Scor: K. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 4 11 6Cinclnnati. 15 13 1 Batteries McTIgue. Brown and Gra ham; Fromme and Clarke. Umplres .- Rlcrler- X lUUCfeou a Chicago 8, New York 4. mnpir-jl Turin 3. Schultft'fi home run with the' bases full broke a tie game and gave unicago me evcuitu 6-niw the series with New York. The visitors got started in the first Inning, getting four runs. Score: H. H. E. K. H. E. Chicago 8 11.0New York.. 4 0 Batteries Brown, Reulbach and t.ii... Uamimr flnit Mvpra and W i 1 - son. Umpires Eason and Johnston. Brooklyn T, St- Louis 9. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 3. Wlldness of -. ....lii t p,l fur the loss nf tbe game today to the home team. Score: K. W. K. . n. Brooklyn... 7 5 0St Louis 9 10 4 Batteries Bell, Rucker and Erwln; Harmon and Bliss. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Plteburg 4, Philadelphia 3. PITTSBURG, Pa-, June J Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia today by scoring two runs In the ninth inning. Moore pitched a strong game up to this period, and then went all to pieces. Pittsburg sent four pinch hitters to bat. Score: H. H. E I R- H. E. Pittsburg... 4 6 1 Philadelphia 3 4 2 Batteries Camnltz and Simon; Moore and Doein. Umplres Brennan and O'Day. ' AMERICAN LEAGCE. Washington 2, Detroit 7. WASHINGTON, Jun 3. Detroit had .....hi. tn bittinar Johnson today. and as Mullln was very effective, de- KRUE9ER HEN Ta5 A REGUlAR CIRCUS. It's a regular circus to buy at this store. Something doing every minute! TA. big display of wide awake styles and values. Featuring all the new out ing togs two-piece suits. Two-piece suits plain gray mohairs, blue serges, neat gray and brown home spuns. 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth. feated Washington. The fielding of Conroy and Cunningham featured the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton. 2 6 3Detroit. . .. 7 13 0 Batteries Johnson and Street; Mul lin and Stanage. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA,' June 3. Cleveland was defeated in a 12-lnning contest to day. The visitors tied the score in the ninth. Barry scored the deciding run on singles by himself, and Thomas and the latter's force out by Coombs. The batting of Baker and Ball featured the contest. Score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Cleveland. 3 10 OlPhllad'phia 4 12 2 Batteries Bell and Land; Coombs and Lapp, Thomas. St. 'Louis 2, New York 3. NEW YORK, June 8w New York won Its third straight victory from St Louis, the issue being settled in the ninth, when Lake, with Roach on third, made a wild pitch. The contest was the quickest of the year, th time be ing 1:33. R. H. E.f R. H. E. St. Louis.. 2 S 2New York. 3 8 3 BatteriesLake and Clark and Smith. Boston 6, Chicago 4. BOSTON, June 3. Driving Whit from the first Inning, Boston defeated Chicago. Baker, who replaced White, kept the Boston hits well scattered. Score: . R.H.E.! R.H.E. Boston.... 6 10 lChlcago... 4 6 4 Batteries Clcotte and Harrlgan; White, Baker, Sullivan and Block. ST. PATRICK'S TEAM IN LEAD Struggle (or Catholic League Pen- nant Is Close. Won. Lost. P. C. St. Patrick 4 1 .100 Et. Joseph 3 1 .760 St. Lawrence 8 2 .600 C. B. College 8 .2 .6(H St. Mary's 8 2 .600 St. Clement's 2 2 .300 et. Andrew's 2 2 .HOD St. Stephen's '. 2 8 .400 St. Ignatius 1 2 .333 St. Michael's 1 3 .250 Holy Redeemer 0 3 .000 Sacred Heart 0 8 .000 With less than two weeks until the end of the Catholic League season, and with five clubs striving for the first three places, interest is centered In th results of this week's games. St. Patrick's team will meet St Mary's in the first game. If St. Mary's loses, it Is out of the running while St. Pat rick's will have another opportunity. When a team loses three games, they are no longer eligible to compete. Al ready four teams have been eliminated. Next week's schedule should eliminate at least four more. The final games of the league probably will be played the' week beginning June 1L Last week's results in the league are: St, Mary's S, St. IgnaUus 0; C. B. Col lege 3, St. Stephen's 2; St. Lawrence 9, . St- Michael's 4; St. Andrew's 11, St. Ig natius 8; St. Mary's 14. St. Clement 8. The schedule for the coming week follows: June 6, St. Patrick's vs. St. Mary's, Columbus Club; St. Clement's vs. St, Joseph's, McKenna grounds; June 8, C. B. College vs. St. Andrew's. Columbus; June 9, St. Lawrence vs. St. Joseph's. HOLLADAY IS RELAY VICTOR Two Firsts Out of Four Make School Champion of League. . . ' . . l 1 1 ....... .V.A ralai' .hflTII. loliaua) at-iiw nun mo ....... ... . . , .1. I J ..... 1 nrummar pion&iiij' . " w School Leoguo yesterday morning on Multnoman t ieio, taains " . . c,oa hAlrl TrvinctOn SChOOl won one race and Hawthorne school took one, hut tnat. is unoer prauai. ti r a fm- lmv under 9 was won Dy 1MB 1 VJIIfiLVU M 1 ' onds. Holladay won the under-11 race In 51 2-5 and also cne unuer-i, in 45 seconds. Members of the under ....li.. j.. .- . a . i w,r Carothers. Gramm, Bolger and Duane. Hewitt, Bishop, letnpieiun aim c.iM.yu - the members of the Holladay 14 team. All these races were one-lap affairs. Hawthorne school won the free-for-all race, but Ladd has protested the race. It was Intended to take the first three teams in each race for the finals, but Owing to a mibiane uuiy it,o i -. Tn V, final raro thA w- were vuvbhu. 7 , . . Tha nrnt.it will tiA vnorae - --- -- " acted upon this week by the directors of tne urammar ocnwui ajcb-