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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
TTTE STTXDAT OKEGOXIAN, rORTXAyP. JTJE 23, 1911. OAKLAND WALLOPS S2D.0Q0 BEAUTY Bermle Henderson Pounded Hard In 8-6 Game in Which Beavers Are Losers. MURRAY SPLITS HIS FINGER TVrtland Catcher May Be Oot of Game for Some Time Injury Cannes Bin Shift In Lineup. Everybody Uaa to Off Day. SAX FRANCISCO. June II. If eor , enatlon day 'or the San Franciscans, for the first time In two month. ftr a weary grind, with the Uemvera ttlrg the pacr, are out In front, lead Inr the league. Today the Oakland took a with a four-run Irad acalnst them, tanged Henale Henderson, the $:0.00 buty. out of the box. and converted the cor Into aa 1-to-i victory. There wa action every moment; raw) with the umpire, a player tossed out of the situation for disputing a de clslm. a protest filed by Manager Har. ry Wolverton. all sorts of costly error, and tallies hnrplng across the plate so f-ist that It waa hard to keep track of them. Irrnfll .Io lo l;!ame. Henderson, whose chief fault waa wll.lness. was nt the only one to blame. K'lually. Ivrnoll suffered from bunched hits and the errors at his back, and more than once Wolverton had It tn mind to bench him and send In an other twlrler. The bandy-legged pitch er straightened up under his burden a little further along In the game, but he rare Ins supporters a fright In the ninth, when, with two down, the next two at bat hit the ball for a couple of sharp slnclrs. There was an accident also, and, aa a result nf catching a foul tip on his llntrr. Catcher Tommy Murray, of th Weavers. Is apt to be out of the game for some time. The backstop was hurt In the fourth Inning. His finger was badly split from the force of the ball, and he writhed In pain on the around la front of the grandstand, aa the play, era rush'd to his assistance. A physi cian bandasre.l the crippled hand, but refused to sew up the finger f.r sev eral days to come. The Injury necessitated a sudden shifting; In positions. Kuhn. who had b--n playing shortstop In place of the deood I'ecklnpauKh, thrown out of the same by litldcbrand. was ordered to d the ratchlnic. Ryan was sent In to cover third: Tommy heehan filled In at short: Chadbourne moved to cen ter, and Walter McCredle himself look up the position fn rtght- Ktrrjbody Has Off Day. Everybody seemed to have an off day In the error line, but the second bas-'nfn wero the chaps who fumbled the mst. Cutshaw and Barry sot a quartet of black marks apiece, and practically every mlsctie that they made counted In the fathering" of runs. ld-bran. hud many close decisions to give, and two of them that were rendered down at second base threat ened to start small-sized riots. The same started with runs and al though It did not finish exactly In the same manner, there was more than enough do In. Ternoll suffered mora knocks In that Innlns- than In the bal ance of the Innings. The ruction that resulted In the throwing of I'ecklnpaugh out of the gam cam about In the same Inning. Hoffman, who had been hit by a, pitched ball, stole and was declared safe, l'ecklnpaugh took violent exception and tossed the ball on the gfound to show how he felt about It. He was waved toward the clubhouse by HUde brand. The score: Portlsn 1 t Oakland AbHToAr ilbllPoAK rh-.ef rf i 2 S 0 1 Pfyl.lb. .. ft a ! 3 O Harry.-b S 1 Ho(f n.rf 8 13 I M.c'art.lf 3 O 1 V 'uc w.;t 3 14 O ocher.i t 3 1 O t Woln.3a 3 10 0 Warss.sa. 3 0 2 oMltte.c.. 4 1 T 0 f.rnoU.p 3 3 0 o e P.n.rf3t 3 1 l:.rp.lb 3 0 Kruss.ir 4 a p. o n H n M Jb 4 3 Murray. c 1 0 I'm s n.p 3 0 Hi'n.r.,s 3 2 M'Oed.rf S Kamn.p i o Koestn.r 1 i o o 4 o o a 4 o 3 o o 5 0 Totals 39 11 24 10 Totals 3 27 13 8CORB BT INNINGS. Portland .....4 o 1 n 1 0 0 It o a Hit 402 O 01 11 3 It O 1 O 3 4 0 0 O a 0 3 0 3 3 3 0 1 t Oakland lilts , f"lM MART. Runs Itarrr. Rappa. Kmecer 3. Peck lnu.h. ilorrmaa. Woltrton. Ware 3. Mrs . I'ernoiL Klslu runs six bits off ti-..u!r-a tn ttve Inmnc. rrrtflcs hits ti--!an. Mlt llorrman. first bae on t.:et halla ff llcn't.-rs.'n. 3; off Vemoil. 4. ptruca out I'.y Hmtlrraon, 4: by Prr ti'M. 3. lilt by pttrhrd ball lloftman by ll.tron. tv:M plt-h prn:i Tim. J tmurs, I'mplre lllldebrand. KAI.S REJOICE l. HIlhT PLACE J Irvcn Hit. All single. Give San CranclM-o Nine Good Runs. LOS ANGELES. June 24. Eleven hits, s'l stncles. scored nine runs for ?an Fran'-lsco. giving the ideals today's game and the series. Vernon scored right hits l :t was shut out. t-an Francisco now step. Into first place. MvXklroaa, although Just off tha sick list, was on the mound for San Francisco, .r-.l!e Casileton did the box work for l e Villagers. Tr.e Seu!s bunched six h is In t.ie seventh Inning and scored me run., nice hatters facing Castletoa In this Innfng. ?corf : Vernon I San Kranclsco Ab h Po a r: A bit Po A K a'art'sl cf 6 1 o u Shaw rf 4 O 1 O O K n. ir. 4 o 3 o 11. .p. IP 1 :u 0 M Ar.tl.ab 01 Ut..lt. . 1 W.a r aa 0 0 2 O 113 1 114 3 0 5 3 O 1 10 3 1 1 1 V u 3 3 O O 2 2 3 1 lira. r. .-b 4 4 fino.rf 4 O 2 1 i(nn.l 4 0 3 3 0 ""HIT.-'b OTtMi'nt.lb S.r el.J 4 1 O 1 3 1 Mad n rf '.tl n p 3 10 1 an t.p O O O 3 i:s... 1 1 0 - hruMt.C O IWry.c 0 1 O 0 4 a mn.p 4 2 3 0 1 T .t.'s 3 ;T 11 4, Total 3I112T2U Kosa ba 1 1 '-d for Vanston. tn nintb. M'UKE BT INNINti.a. Varnoo ItlvAOOOIA 0 Hits S 1 1 0 3 1 O 1 S Pan Krmnclscs OSIl 111 Hits 0 11II0I1 0 11 SUMMARY. Runs IPtaw. Vltt. TV"var. klihler. Mad dan Srbmi.it 2. Moekmian: hits rnada off a.t.eton. lo In 7 innlncs: sacrlrtce hlta. Ilp. M)h'er. Tanoant; laisea on r!la. talis, err t'astleton '2: struck out. Cast!e tua T. Moakirr in 1: d-it!a playa to V"hl.r li T.nnant. Wearer to Tennafit: Wild pitch. Cast Vt, in. pasaed balla. Brown: t- t by pu-hrd hall, iloul.r. Weairer: time. 1 S3; nniplre. rtnney. asv.fi' yr.w riTCHEU fails Hob Vatca I.oa Heart In Battle With Sacramento. JJEADHTQ SLUGGERS ON THE VARIOUS COAST LEAGUE CLUBS FOR ' 1 . 1 JXrATr0 Va A . -1 - a V a " V - V ; 1 it y M r i a. .w - r 'Saf. a Los Angeles' new pitcher, looked good for four innings todsy but In the fifth he lost heart when errors by his team mates gave Parramento three runs on one hit. In the first of the seventh. Los Angeles filled the bases with none out. but Baam steadied down and re tired the visitors without a score. Tales went to plecea completely sfter this snd was found for six hits ana four mna In the last of the seventh. Drlscoll relieving him In the eights. Loose fielding- marked the playing of both trams. Score: Loa Ans'lta I Sacrament. At H I O.A.E I Ab.lI.ro.AE. Itnw'ri tf 3 2 2 1 hlnn..Vt 4 110 1 Bm''t.rf 1 o II 2 2 3 0 3 1 2 1 S O S 0 0 1 0 oirKHf.:t 4 0 VanH n rf 3 1 ln!I.lb 4 0 Maho'y.rf 3 2 Heist er.lf 2 0 Thnmaae 4 0 Ircb'n.sa 4 13 0 1 2 2 10 1 11 1 1 2 2 O 1 1 2 0 O 3 3 10 O 1 2 3 10 3 0 I.lv If . . Moore. :b Vtl'r as A kin. 3b. IMIIon.lb Ortnd'e.c T.i'tp. Drisco Lp 1 Baum.p.. 4 1 OI Totals 3 24 11 4 Totals 32 12 27 ! S 8COR8 BT INNINGS. Lo. Anselee 1 O P 0 0 0 O O 2 lilts 3 00101 10 3 0 0 0 0 3 O 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 6 2 12 Sarramsoto lilts .... SUM MART. Rons Howard. Dillon. Ortndle. l'nin. slshonry 2. Heister 2. Thomas 3. Haunt. Ten hits T t-ms oft Tales In T Innluirs. Two base hlts-llwsrd. Bernard. Vn Huren 2, Thomas 2. Sacrifice hlta cirindle. Mahoney. H.t.tor. First ba.a on called tall. Yatea 2. Haum 1. Slrucg out By Tati-s 3. by Rsum 3. rioubla plays Van Buren to (V Hours.. O'Kourke to Panalg to Thomas. Balk Tales. Time 1:3a. . Umpire alc tireevy. KNIGHT AND WARUINEK WIN Katx and Antes Go Down to Defeat In Hard 3Iatcb. Overcoming; steady playing; and clever net work. R. R- Warlnner and ,t , rapid pace the last few weeks, end J. H. Knight yesterday won the annual the race between the four big slug Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club gers Is so close that a single day's ex handlcsp doubles tennis tournament. , ceptlonal work with the stick might . " . .. . . . , . . swing any one of them Into the lead, defeating Everett Ames and Alma TK ae.d Netael and Katx. Four sets were required oeioro the winner was decided. Ames and Katx won the first set and the other team took the next three i successive sets. All sorts of tennis was seen, several gooo ramoa wing, ja . of the third set. Also much poor ten nis was seen, six double faults being; made In three games. The scores were 3-. 7-5. 7-5, S-J. The winning team was presented with two , sliver cups oy ino jiurnonun una , Prises were also given for the runners- op. A. B. McAlpln. chairman or the Multnomah Club tennis committee, ref ereed the match. Detroit Pitcher In Hospital. DETROIT. June 24. George Mullln, the Detroit American League pitcher, is In a Detroit hospital recovering from -OH noapiia. trra.cimn of an operation upon his ! ulcerous growth and two , lecayed bone . moVed It is expected he will be . the effects of an operation upon his ! nose. An pieces of deca vesterdar. It able to Join th'e tesm early next week. Northwester.. u i.p i" w. i p.a Pan Fran . Portland . Oakland . V.rnoo. . . 4H ss Vanroovsr .41 "11 44 .:.' -ipokans . . . 40 1'7 .M7 44 41 .(in Ttcnms 27 .ft7 4 J 43 .41 i'ortlaad ..32 34 .4I 34 44 .4U .-J.attlo 31 31 .471 Sai-ram'to t-o. AnsTS 34 61 .40,Vlctorla ...IS il .i-"7 AmrrVraa. NatleaaL v . U P.r.l w. I, pr. rotrolt . . T4- IS ."' New York.. 37 21 .17 I'hua -0 .46-t'Mraso ...34. 23 .I0 j;.w Tork..ftt 24 .ST"I'hlla o 21 . i'Mraso ...-'J - .: Plllshurg ..S5 21 .M'J l,o 32 .UIKI. Louis... 3 J 2l .5.-.J Ci.T-land .2', 37 .4'3 lnrlnnall .-'tl 3:t .441 n'asblnst'a 2 40 Pro.ihijrn ..21 .3"4 St ljull. .13 43 -2ol iloston ....14 44.233 AnrrVraa Asrtatto. We. term I-eaase. W. L. P C I W. U PC Cotnmtras .40 23 .SIS Denver ....SS 2t .S I Kaa. lty.37 2 .Rs7 Puablo ....S 20 ... Loul.Ttlla .33 82 .M"t l.lnroln ...32 23 Mllwaukoa 33 32 . Urnu City. .JI 2i ..M4 Vlnr-ap ls 3 4 33 .WT'SI. Joseph. .32 24 .MS St Paul ...SO 3 .4V". Omaha ....2 3t .4i3 Tol.do 2S 34 .421 Topaka 24 34 .414 Indlapolls .24 39 .40" Des Moines. 11 4S .lk3 Teaterday's Kewulta. rarlfle Coast Ltie Oakland g. Portland : Van Franci-co a. Vernon 0; Sacramento s. Lo. Ans.ls 3. . Korthautrra Tsrua Portland S. Tacoma 0: t attl. 2. Spokane 1: VsncouT.r 6-1. Victoria 3-4, . Am.rlcan Iarue Philadelphia T. Boston 1- New York 1 1-14. Washington -2; Chlcaso IMtrolt and fit. Louis-i'l.ir.iand games post poned, rain. National League Naw Tork 7. Brooklyn 4 Pittsburs . fhteaso 0; Philadelphia 3. li.Mitoa I , SU Louis-ClaclnaaU game post- BASEBALL IN EPITOME Ms Leagwee at a CIsomw. aaaaos v ef;' ' - '.'ay!- " ft MUNDQRFF I.J LEAD Portland Player Heaviest Bat ter in League Now. SWAIN IS CROWDED BACK Coltrln, New Roadsters' Shortstop, la Showing Great Form Emil FV1k L Ahead of NeUol and Now Heads Spokane I-lst. In tba race for tha batting; honors In the Northwestern League. Mundorff. of Portland, has crowded ahead of Swain again and la now the real leader of Northwestern players. Knight, of Se attle: Blodt, of Tacoma, and Coltrln, of Portland, have started off at a ter rlflo pace, but because of their few times at bat cannot be ranked with the real leaders. Hues and Crulkshank, of Bsattle. have been coming to the front now leads the Ppokaae team tn bat ting. Netxers figures are dropping a little, but ho still hangs on to a splen did average. Klppert has been doing ,ome Ilne WOrk lately. Zimmerman is slumDlng. Fourteen Northwestern League bats men are In the charmed .300 qlasa and fivo or six others ore very close. The hitamr this vear is the heaviest It nM evr been ,ineB the old days of jiue Isman. SIrlntyre. axd. "iiomo- run Joe" Afarshall and others. Netxel retains his leadorshlp In runs scored, with Cooney. his teammate and "side kick" his nearest rival. Frisk leads the long-distance hitters with a total of S5 extra bases, gleaned from 10 doubles, eight triples and three home-runs. Mundorff and Bucs alone are In "Silent EmlVa" class for extra base hitting. Bues leads In home v.., hitting BueS baa. hlttln,. r.ua"." having six to his , wo.bMa h nearest rival, an Johnny Has.ey. or credit. Mun- hits. with KIp- pert d Frisk leads In three-base hits. Harrison. Vancouver's fleet outfield er, la leading the veterans Pug Ben nett, for base stealing honors by the narrow margin of one baso, and Jimmy Adams Is close up with 25; then comes Cooney, of Spokane. Adams, of Vancouver, leads In sacri fice hitting. In team batting Spokane leads with the remarkable average of .208. That la the highest average any Northwest ern League team has ever upheld as late as the middle of June, in six or eight years. Seattle leads tbe Indians In extra base hitting, but that Is be cause of the short fence tn Dugdale's chicken-coop. Vancouver Is the near est rival In team batting and leads all teams In stolen bases and sacrifice hits. The team averages: Ctnh AB. B- H. DP. Sit- BB. AV. Xnisbt. Seat... B (tlebt. Tac 17 Mundorff. Port. US Coltrln. Port... - Pwam. Van 1 Bues. Beat 212 Crulkshank. ft .2-xl Prs.hear. Van.l3 Krlak. 8po 231 t-ke.ls. Seat... 4i N.tsal, fpo 2"3 Hous.n-dr. Vc.2"9 Klppert. bpo... 225 Bradley. Port.. 4 Jensen. Port. 80 2 4 a 1 .soo 1 S3 43 4 16 27 24 29 41 4 40 80 SO 13 3 8 10 3S e5 no 75 13 83 S3 4 23 14 4 i 9 12 11 2 20 8 21 1 1 .3..S .337 .349 ,34l .3-10 .P-S .325 .319 .317 .811 .S"2 .294 .3C0 33 2S 17 or, 6 28 25 26 8 Averages of Games A ft Rposana 2049 Portland Victoria Jl'76 Tacoma 1977 ft.attln 1924 X - V..,- . ' i, i i -fa v ' Y l Vi & Hi? t T rt II 2B T.B IIR KB SIS f.411 H ;s 13 177 P2 2!i. Ml h 13 li 142 79' 173 421 44 J9 8 H6 4 6 412 4t 19 25 .161 9 22 437 M 9 83 198 . liO 1)21 81 34 13 144 3 THE FIRST THIRTEEN" WEEKS 1 V " riTn'rman, Spo.310 Goodman. Vlc..2".4 Dennett. Van.. 223 Jimes. Vsn 171 Prlnker, Van... 2.11 I urns. Tsc 10 Coon r y. Sjh . . . . 2.". 1 Nordyke. Spo. .226 Palon. e-'eat... 35 Hixslns. Tac Lynch. Tao 1(17 BloomfleM. P.. 44 M.nsor. port...l!i2 Btovsll. Fort.. 241 Hamson. Van. 209 Abbott. TSO....H5 Wired. Seat.... 104 Williams. Port.23S flark. Vsn 15 Leurd. Peat HO Motae. Tac 139 Kasrey. Tac... .2311 Minion, vio 2:;i O.tdlek. po.. . Mi Adams. Vsn. ..!! Coleman. Tao. .231 Scbarney. Van. 21 S Fpeas, Port. ...1 S3 Fhea. Peat 1.13 Tonneson. Port. 3o Ore teat 1T Miller. Port.... 105 Lewis. Van.... 127 Rsdillck, Vio. .. 7R Eni'.t, Van 81 Willis. Spo 40 Davidson. 8at.lt!.1 Rorkennald. T.224 Ksvmer. Vio. ..233 rate.. Van. ... 3d Kadlng. Seat. .. 7H Ward. Vic b7 Htarkell. Vl?. .. 37 Cot-ash. Seat. ..142 Annla. Tao 33 Cartwriglit. wp.143 Keller. Vio 13B pevoxt. Vic. . . . 7S Pottlicrew, PTt. 30 Tauscher. Fpo.. S Kennedy. Tao. . 74 Klsher. Tac. . . .1 Md'ament. Tac K M'-Murdo. Vic. 90 II amy. Bpo 140 I is - n v. Y aV 2 IS g lO .20n 21 SI 23 2 7 .2U1 3U C4 11 8 S7 .27 S3 4S 12 H U .2S1 81 nr, 21 7 ll .2M 2S 61 il 14 -'3 4il 73 14 11 S3 -2" 41 83 19 11 8 .279 4 10 2 4 .278 4" 3 11 3 2 .273 24 16 14 3 .273 7 12 3 1 1 .2-8 89 43 11 10 HO .2o9 29 64 19 8 19 .23 83 fl.'. 15 2 .2S 22 US 11 . 6 7 -2rt0 29 50 23 O 7 .2M 34 60 16 7 8 .22 14 110 .830 36 A3 22 4 14 .249 2 47 05 6 17 .249 43 6 4 4 22 .24(1 S fx 5 10 .24S 6 16 1 2 7 .242 34 47 17 20 25 .239 28 65 -13 11 3 .2S9 21 61 13 7 10 .237 84 43 18 lO 11 .23.1 13 87 14 A 3 .234 8 7 3 0 .233 81 41 13 1 1 .220 13 24 3 S 8 .2119 15 2 g 4 .228 8 17 1 4 8 -2-'7 8 7 1 O .223 1 9 1 8 O .223 80 87 23 10 9 .224 84 60 20 12 IS .223 19 62 4 11 7 .223 4 8 1 O .223 11 47 5 4 3 .213 8 19 ft 8 0 .214 4 8 0 1 .216 21 89 8 3 8 .214 3 7 8 0 O .212 22 SO 8 9 4 .210 13 CO 11 1 4 .209 7 1 0 8 1 .203 7 S 2 2 8 .2i5 U M 4 6 6 .204 R 15 4 3 3 .21' I 23 40 98 8 7 .202 8 4 O 0 0 .200 8 IS 8 3 2 .200 11 28 3 8 6 .200 BIG HITTERS SEE GRIEF "S-VFE ZONE" FOR LONG DRIVES CUT OFF BT FENCE. Only Three Homers Made on Los Angeles Field Outside or Ob structed Area. LOS ANGF.I.F.9. June 24. 'Spec!aJ. Hereafter home runs at Washington street ball park will be as scarce as the proverbial hen's teeth. In fact. It will bo surprising If there Is another homer made Inside the grounds this season, while to put the ball over the fence is a herculean feat that lg weldom accomplished. A fence, that is supposed to spell the death knell of home runs Inside the park, was early last week constructed from the south end of the bleachers to the right field fence, closing up the area Into which the ball has always rolled when the drive went for four sacks Inside the grounds. This fence Is comparatively low, and there Is Just a possibility that the ball may sjnetlmo bounce over it. but the chance of this Is remote. Three home runs have been made in side the grounds this season, the au thors of them being Metzger, Carlisle and Jimmy Lewis. In each case it was a drive to right field, and the ball rolled beyond the south end of the right Meld bleachers, and out of the umpire's sight. With tha ball out of sight, but still in side the grounds, there always was a chance for an argument or tbe charge that another sphere had been substi tuted, and It was deemed best to close up this avenue of escape, even at tbe expense of the delectable homer. But two players have ever driven the ball beyond the confines of the new park. Karger of the Red Sox turned the trick In an exhibition game, and during the last Vernon-Sacramento series Danzig dropped the ball beyond the center field fence. Jerry Sheehan made almost as long a drive, but the ball's flight was in terrupted by a festive youngster who chanced to be perched on the fence. Owing to this, the "ump" allowed Jerry to complete the circuit unmolested. Trinity's Rally Beats Japs. HAIljrKORD. Conn.. June 24. Trinity Collegi defeated Waseda University here today, 5 to 4. All of Trinity's runs were made in the ninth Inning aa the result of a batting rally. the Teams. SB ti ns .'2 99 79" Ave. .29 .249 .213 .284 .287 TACOMA SHUTOUT; ROADSTERS GET 8 Bloomfield Puts Too Many Over on Lynch's Athletes In Fast Game. PITCHER SCORES 2 BY HIT Fifth Inning- Proves Fatal to Tigers and Discouragement Sucli as to End In Zero for Visitors Ann is -and, Jensen Twirl Today. Tarson" Bill Bloomfield pulled the bottom out of the kalsomine keg yes terday and when the splattering was over Tacoma's highly-frescoed athletes wero on the Dias end of an 8-to-0 score. Portland, of course, had the Madero side of the argument, six runs of the total piling up in one frame, the fifth, when Schmutx' classy cogs grave way before a 12-ton load of boots and bingles. The Roadsters really should have celebrated their fifth win of the -series by a 10-to-zero ring-up but Catcher Bradley omitted the formality of touch ing first base after bringing in two runs in the seventh by a two-base swat and was called back for Coroner's ex amination by Umpire feaumgarten. Bradley likewise lost his hit. Schmutz, for the Lynchvtlle lone somes, was twirling great ball up to the fifth lnnlnp cataclysm. In fact not a single hit or run had marred the evenness of keel. Rockenneld then sparked the fuse by a bad heave on Meusor's grounder. Pettigrew and Coltrln both laid down beautiful bunts and all hands went safe filling; the pews with nobody down. Bloomfield Cries for Fame. Bloomfield here put In a claim for fame by singling past second and scor ing two. Mundy drove safely to right scoring another. Casey gobbled off tho first sack safely on Coleman's erratic peg to Fisher and Ctovall and Williams joined the cannoneering by singles to right scoring Mundorff and. Casey. Six clangs. The other two followed In the sev enth when Casey tripled to deep center, and was pushed down the sluiceway on singles by Williams and Pettigrew, Manager Nick crossing in the .blow-up. Casey snd Coltrln were the silver knots on Portland's Pine board. Casey thrilled the stands by one of the great est one-hand catches ever seen on the local grounds, when he robbed Cole man of a line double in the third In ning. Coltrln executed a beauttful double play in Hie eighth by stabbing Morse's drive near the second sack, forcing Rockenneld by touching the bag and heaving to Williams in time to catch the batter. Annls to Pitch Today. Lynch will send in his crack left hander Annls for his third attempt to lower the Portland colors this after noon. Annls. curiously enough, suffered defeat bv the same score, 4 to 2, In both of his starts of the week Monday and Thursday and both of them were seven hit affrays. Jensen will be In the con ning tower for Portland. The score: Tacoma peruana Ao.F.ro.A.B Ab.H.Po. A.B. Bnssey.lf 0!M'd'rrf.3b 0 C'man.3b R'fleld.Ib Mors.... Ab'iott.rf Lynch. cf. Burns.c Flsher.lb 5fhmlts.p 1. Casey. 2b. ?!t'vall.rf . O'WTms.lb 0 Mensor.rf 0 P tlB'W.lf. l'olton.es. O'RrAdley.o 1 2 1 0 2 11 0 2 2 4 1 3 0 8 1 1 10 0 O-Bl'mf'ld.p Ke neay 1 0 0 0 01 Total. S3 7 24 12 41 Total.. 33 10 37 12 9 Batted for senmux in nmin. SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 Hits 1 3000210 1 7 Portland 0 0 0 4 0 10 8 Hit 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 1 10 SUMMARY. Runs MundorfT. Casey 1. Williams, Men sor. Pettisrew. Coltrln. Bloomfield. Struck out By Bchmits 2. by Bloomfield 4. Bases on balls Off Schmltz 8. off Bloomfield S. Three-base hit Casey. Double plays Col trln and Williams. Stolen bases Mundorff. Williams. Bradloy. Wild pitch Bloomfield. Time of frame 1 hour 64 minutes. L ra prle Buumgarten. Xotes of the Game. 8eattle has released Outfielder Howard, secured from St. Paul. Kastley will not be able to twirl for Port land for eovenil days. Garrett la slowly rounding into form. 'Kennody aznln fulled as a substitute batsman, althoueh his drive went to within 10 feet of the lift field fence. Catcher Burns, of Tacoma, had a bad day. pipping oiio steal in fotte. Ho is a grand youn4t catcher, however. Longanecker, deposed Northwestern Leagu. umpire, has accepted a similar berth with the Western Canada circuit, where ho held the indicator last season. Lynch and Burns, first men up In the sec ond Inning, singled In succession. but Bloomlield tightened. Lynch belnff causht at the plate, Schmull fanning and Bassey grounding. Coltrln to Williams. Three big league clubs are said to be af ter Pitcher Gordon, of Tacoma. Gordon has great control. H be?an his career three years ago with Seattle, but Dugdale let him SO to the Twilight League. Hs is an electrician and lives at Bremerton, SEATTLE POTNDS OUT 2-1 WEV Ten Spokane ' Men Fall Before Fullerton's Curves. SEATTLE, Wash., June 24. Seattle won a close game from Spokane to day. Seattle secured two runs in the second, which proved enough to give them the game. FullertoD. fanned 10 Spokane batsmen. Score: beattle I Spokane Ab. ll.ro.A-r.. 1 . . Lesrd.2b. 4 0 0 3 lINetrel.sri. 4 1 0 0 Crk'nk.lf. 4 Cocash.of 4 Bucs.Ub.. 4 n'Md rf.. 4 10 0 o't oonry.as. 4 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 7 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 fl 1 0 a o 0 l 1 0 o 0 0 0 o o 1 1 2 1 0 i rriHK.rr.. j 0 0 Klppert. cf 3 1 0 0 0 iim' rmn.lf 4 Ort.lb... 2 012 Rvmnd.ss 2 18 0:Techer.2b 3 0. 'rtwrgt.lb 4 fl Hasty. c. 4 Ochwnk.p 2 INordyke. 1 Kratt.p... 0 Shea-c... 3 Fullrton.p 3 1 1 1 Totals 80 8 27 13 2 Totals. 32 24 11 1 Batted for Schwenck in the eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Spokau 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 SUMMARY. rtans wero. 1 v" 1L""1". ....... , . . '- " base hits Weed. Klppert. Hasty. Stolen paseS DUCK t rrw- . i u " " ' ton 10. by Schwenck 10. by Kraft 1. Bases on balls Off Fullerton 1. off Schwenck 4. Wild pitch Fullerton. Hit by pitched ball Krlsk. Two runs and seven hits off Schwenck In seven Innings; no runs, one hit off Kraft In one inning. Double plays Loft on bases Seattle 9, Spokane 6. Lm- puca iLau. . " . . . ... VANCOUVER WIXS BY LOSE RUX DevoRfs Home Run In First Inning Fails to Get Game. VICTORIA. June 24. An even break waa tho best that tha visitors could J tret In this afternoon's Victoria-Van couver double-header. Devogt's home run was the feature of the first, put ting the Islanders in tha lead. In the seventh, Belford, tha local pitcher, threw the game away, allowing three walks, a hit and hit a batter. Thomas started In the second game, his pitch ing being a puzzle. Score: Vancouver 1 Victoria AbHPoAE Ab H Po A B Har-n.lf 3 1 2 OlMllllon.rf 5 1 0 o 4.d'ma,lb 5 o i: o Kay er,-D o v O'Good'n.Sb 4 1 I'HousTr.rf 5 2 O.Ward. lb. 8 1 l'Keller.ss 1? O IDavis.lf. 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 O 0 Ben'et,2b 3 0 2 Swain, if 5 12 James.Hb 4 10 Brink. cf 4 Sch'b'r.ss 4 Lewls.c. 2 1 2 1 6 lirevogt.o 4 2 1 0 Has m.p 4 0 0 l'Relford.p 3 12 2 0 Ourvais.p 0 0 0 0 OlFurch'r.p 1 0 0 1 o Totals 84 7 27 15 B Totals 38 826 12 1 Raamussen bunting on third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 O 6 Victoria 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 SUMMARY. Runs Pwaln. Brlnker (2). Scharnweber (2). Lewis. Miller. Raymer (2). Ward. De vogt. Two-base hits Million, Householder (2). Home run Devogt. Bases on balls Off Rasmussen, 6; off Belford. 6; off Furchner, 1. Struck out By Rasmussen. 3; by Belford. 4; by Furchner, 1. Left on bases Victoria, 8: Vancouver. 5. Ioublo play Ward to Belford. Wild pitch Bel lord. Passed balls By Lewis. 2: by De vout, 2. Hit by pitched ball Adams, by Belford. Sacrifice hit Davis. Stolen bases Bennett, James, Raymer. Umpire Mc Carthy. Second game: Vancouver I Victoria Harr'n.lr 6 0 1 0 ujMllllon.cf 4' O 41 6 id'm. ih o n in 1 1.Kav'er.2b. 4 2 1 a v Benn't.2b 10 14 0 Good'n.Sb 3 12 Fwaln.rf. 8 110 OjHouseT.rf 4 11 James.Kb 4 0 S 1 1 Ward.lb. 3 0 6 BrlnT.cf. 3 1 0 0 01 Keller.ss. 2 O 4 Sc'w'n'ss. 4 0 2 2 OlDavls.lf.. 3 0 0 Shea.c... 3 0 5 2 0: Dash'd.c. - 3 1 T Gervals,p 4 1 a 0; Lewis. . 1 000 Totals 30 8 24 12 S Totals 29 tt 27 10 2 Batted for Rheehan in the ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0 00 0 00 1 0 1 Victoria 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 I SUMMARY. Runs Adams, Goodman. Householder. Ward. Davis. Sacrifice hit Goodman. Two base hit Raymer. Dash wood. Double plays Milton to Goodraan. Gervals to Adams. Struck out By Crrvals 5. by Thomas 7. Bases on balls Off Thomas T. Hit by pitched ball Keller. Passed ball Dash wood. Time 1:40. Umpire McCarthy. NATTOXAIi LEAGUE. Philadelphia S, Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 34. Boston lost a' pitchers' battle between Moore and Weaver today. AJ1 of the three hits secured by Philadelphia figured in the run-getting. Catcher Madden, of the Boston Americans, has been pur chased by the Philadelphia National League club. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ....1 4 lPhiladel ...3 3 0 Batteries Weaver and Kling; Moore and Moran. Umpires Finneran and Rigler. - New York 7, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. June 24. New York re gained the lead in the pennant race today by defeating Brookyln while Pittsburg- was beat Jig Chicago. Timely hitting helped out by Brooklyn's errors, won for the visitors. Mathewson was effective except In one Inning. The score: -R.H. E. R.H. E. New York. .7 12 2IBrooklyn. ..483 Batteries Mathewson and Myers; Schardle, Knetzer and Bergen. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Pittsburg S, Chicago 0. PITTSBURG, June 24. Pittsburg to day shut out Chicago, not a visitor reaching third base. They got to sec ond base Jnly three times. Caranltz held the Chicagoans to five hits, two of them coming In the ninth inning. McKetchnie drove In two runs for Pittsburg and Clarke's home run fur nished the other. The visitors used three pitchers. The score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Pittsburg. .3 6 llChlcago. . . .0 5 0 Batteries Camnltz and Gibson; Cur tis, Reulbach, Richter and Archer. Um pires Eason and Johnstone. Rain Postpones Game. At Cincinnati St. Louis-Cincinnati; no game, rain. Two games tomorrow. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 1J-9, Washington 6-2. NEW YORK. June 24. New York took both games from Washington to day, the first after an uphill battle, and the second with little effort. In both games the New Yorkers hit heavily. Daniels got two doubles and a home run in the first contest, and Hartsell two two-baggers and a triple In the second. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton. 6 14 lNew York 11 14 2 Batteries Hughes, Gray, Otey and Henry; Vaughan, Caldwell, and Sweeney, Blair. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton. 2 6 lNew York. 9 15 1 Batteries Sherry and Ainsralth. Street; Brookett and Blair. Philadelphia 7, Boston 1. BOSTON. June 24. With a heavy batting rally in the ninth inning, when Hall, the local pitcher, .was found for eight hits, Philadelphia defeated Boston. Score: Boston 1 6 lPhIla" 7 12 2 Batteries Hall and Nunamaker; Morgan and Thomas. Rain Halts Two Games. Chicago Detroit-Chicago postponed, rain. Game will be played Tuesday, June 27. St. Louis Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed, raim ASTORIA RESCINDS ACT PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE HELD IN AUGUST. Centennial Celebration Committee Appropriates $2000 for Track and Field MeetMany Coming. ASTORIA, Or., June 24, (Special.) Rescinding the action taken at the last meeting when they turned down the Pacific Coast championship track and field meet, scheduled for August 25, the Centennial Committee has appro priated $2000 for expenses, and ar rangements for the meet are now being completed. Letters were received to day from San Francisco and Los An geles assuring from five to ten men from each place, and Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver have wired they will send a full contingent. Beside hand some gold, silver and bronze medals, which are now being designed, it is understood that snug cash prizes may also be awarded. A five-lap track is being contracted for on the old ball grounds, and will be constructed Immediately. Men hold ing world's records have announced their Intention to compete, and will en deavor to lower the best official rec ords. Failure of the City Water Commis sion to supply sufficient water for the "We have to be wideawake! Dare not offer freaks or old-fogy styles. For our chief business is selling men's "and young men's clothes, to particular people. People who expect PUKE woolen fabrics. And hand-made garments. The clothes of wideawake gentlemen. 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth landscaping of the Centennial grounds threatens to bring about concerted efforts on the part of Astoria's pro gressive business men to oust the mem. bers of the commission, several of whom have been styled "mossbacks" because of their antagonism to the project. The entire city Is aroused on account of the dilatory action of tho commis sion, and legal proceedings may be started soon to force the members of tbe commission to comply with the or ders of the City Council. Winlock Merchant's Wife Pies. CHEIIALIS. Wash., -Jfune 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, wife of H. A. Baldwin, a ' well-known Winlock merchant, died In a Chehalis hospital last night, following an operation. Mrs. Baldwin was a daughter of City Clerk C. E. Prewitt. of Chehalis. REMOVAL NOTICE AXD Grand Opening Rates AT The Electro Painless Dentists CORNER SIXTH A.VD WASH INGTON STREETS. 4 ii itMMiHm,iJartM3VrtrftJiyir.,'iv1 " DR. E. G. Ali'SPLTJND, MGR. Securing a 10-year lease on one of the most central corners in the City of Portland and sparing no xpense in establishing there one 3f the most modern dental offices in the city, we, the well-known Electro Painless Dentists, have aow located in our new offices on the corner of Sixth and Washing ion streets. We have moved and we want rou to know It, and for the oc casion we will make you special opening; rates all this month. You know our reputation is the very best and you take no chances in coming to this office no matter how nervous you may be. Our system is such that you really find It a pleasure hav ing your teeth fixed. Having served you in the past, we exptct to continue to even serve you better in the future. Remaining, yours without pain The Electro Dental Parlors Dr. E. G. Ausplund, Manager. Lafayette Bids., Sixth and Washington. F'fn aUE-vTf Juaa 21 Bon i"al .Vancouver . - f, M