THE BT7XDAT OKEGOJTlAIT PORTLATTD, JUNE 30, 19I.
BEAVERS KILL HOPE
IN ANGEL BREASTS
Seraphs Drop Third Game in
Five to Portland and Are
Expected to Lose Series.
FANS' CHEERS PROVE JINX
Klawltter Pull Contest Safely Out
for Tai lenders Los Angeles
Makes Futile Try to Win
In Ninth.
Pa
SS 43 .423
84 47 .420
SI 43 .41
Pactflo Cox Leacna Standings.
w. L. Pel W. I
Vernon.... BS2 .610 Sacram'nto
Oakland.. 46 35 .B6S San Fran..
Los lif... 44 86 .650: Portland...
Teeterday's Results.
At Loi Annln Portland 8. Los Angeles .
At San rranclaoo San Francisco s, ua
land 2.
At Sacramento Sacramento 0. Vernon, 1.
LOS' ANGELES. June 29. (Special.)
If Los Angeles could arrange to keep
It. team on the road all season It is
t.tlT-tv nrnhahls that It WOUld be
among the contenders for the flag at,
the end of the season. Applause Is
solson to the Angels. When they come
home the faithful rooters forget cares
and go out by thousands to help them
over the rough places, but Invariably
the Angels fall down. They fumble
easy ones and a tail end team finds
them as easy as do the leaders.
For proof, scan the last week's rec
ord, Portland, demoralised, and weak
In pitching staff, has taken three of
the five games played and win in an
nrobablllty take the aeries. KJawIt
ter. one of the best of Portland's twtrl
ers'. was on the mound today and was
Slaa-el. who was not In
- brilliant form. --
Angela Score Early.
Los Angeles in the last half of the
first scored twice. Howard, the first
man np, popped to Rodgers. Berger
singled Infield and stole second. Daley
rounded out at nrsi ana neumuuti
nut one over the centerfield fence,
scoring: Berger and himself. Dillon
grounded out to Rapps. "
Rodgers started the second Inning
for Portland by hitting a fly to Daley.
Krueger walked and was forced at sec
ond by Butler. Butler stole second
and took third on Smith's wild throw.
Rapps was safe at first on Howard's
error. Butler scoring, Rapps was
trapped off the initial sack.
In the seventh Rodgers was out at
first. Krueger followed with a double
to the score board. Butler fanned and
Rapps walked. Fisher took first on
Smith's low throw to catch him at
the bag. which enabled Rapps to score
also and Fisher loped over to third.
Elghtk la Profitable.
In the eighth Doane started pro
ceedings by a fly to Heltmuller and
was followed by Chadbourne, who sin
gled Infield. Lindsay tripled to right
center, scoring Chadbourne. Rodgers
singled to left field and Mr. Lindsay
nrrlved. Krueger flew to Lober and
Rapps forced Butler, retiring the side.
In the last half of the ninth the An
gels made a futile effort to retrieve
a lost flght. Howard filed to Doane
and was followed by Berger, who sin
gled infield. Daley doubled to center
and Berger went to third and the
crowd screamed Its Joy over a new
born hope. Heltmuller filed to Doane
and Berger scored after the catch, but
hope died when Dillon went out, Rapps
to Klawltter. The score:
Los Angeles 1 Portland -
Ab.H.PO.A.E. AD.H.rO.A.B.
HoW d. 2b 4
Berger.sa 8
Daly.cf.. 4
H'ltm'r.rf 3
Dlllon.lb 4
Uets'r.Sb 3
Lober, If.. 3
Fmith.c. 2
Brooks,c. 0
Slagte.p.. 3
Moore... 1
0 1
2 8
2 2
2 3
1 11
0 2
0 2
0 0
O O
O 3
O 0
1 Doane.rf.. S
O rhndb'n.lf 8
OlMnds'y.Sb 4
0Rodg's.2b 4
O'Krueg'r.cf 3
ORutler.ss. 4
0 Itapp.lb. 8
2IFIsher.c. 4
O'Klaw't'r.p 8
01
0
1 4
1 1
1 0
1 0
1 1
1 1
018
2 2
1 2
end of the seventh because' of dark'
nesa Scores r -
Boston ...18 21 0New York.. 10
Batteries O'Brien, Pape and Carrl
gan; Quinn -and Street.
Second game
R. H. E- R. H.
Boston ... 10 lSew Tork..O 1
Batteries Wood and Cady, Thomp
son; Fisher and Sweeney.
Cleveland 4-5, St. Louis S-S
ST. LOUIS. June 29. Cleveland won
two games from St. Louis, 4 to S and
5 to 3. Scores:
R. H. E- R. H. E.
Cleveland ,.4 13 1 St. Louis. ...3 8
Batteries Powell. Allison and Ste
phens: Baskett and Easterly. -
Second game -
R. H. E. R. H.
Cleveland .6 13 1 St Louis. ...i
Batteries Baumgartner and Krel
chell; Steen and Livingston.
At Detroit Detroit-Chicago, no game
rain.
XATIOXAL LKAGCE.
Philadelphia 3-11, Brooklyn 3-7.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29. Brooklyn
as beaten In both games of the
double header, 3 to 3 In the first con
test, which required 11 Innings, and 11
to 7 in the second. The scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 2 S lPhila'phla. 10
Batteries Packer and Miller: Alex
ander and Dooln.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 7 14 lPhlla'phla. 11 14
Batteries Knetser, Tingling, Kent
and Derwin; Phelps, Chalmers. Brsnnan
and Dooln, Kllllfer.
Pittsburg a, Chicago 1 .
CHICAGO. June 29. Pittsburg wen
into second place, forcing Chicago Into
third, by winning the second game of
the series ( to 1. The score:
R. H. E.I H. H. E.
Chicago... 1 7 ljPlttsburg.. 6
Batteries Cheney. " Maroney. Brown
and Archer;. Camnlts, Hendrlx and Gib
son.
New York 8, Boston 6.
NEW, YORK. June 39. New York
won Its 12th straight game defeating
Boston s to 6. Alarquard. pitching
for New York, won his 18th straight
game or the season. The score: -
R. H. E.I R.H. E
Boston.... . C 11 2New York..! 10
Batteries Brown and Kllng: Mac-
quard and Myers.
St. Louis 7, Cincinnati S.
CINCINNATI. June 29. St. Louis
defeated Cincinnati easily. Steel'B
triple with the bases full in the
fourth inning featured. The score:
R.H.T3. R.H.E.
St. Louis... 7 14 2jClnc!nnati.. 2 7
Batteries Steele and Bresnahan:
tiumpnreys, lieere and Clark.
Totals 30 T 27 14 3 Totals 35 0 27 1
Moore batted for Smith in eighth.
' SCORE BY INNINGS.
I.o Angeles 2 O00O 0 0 0 1 3
Hlta 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 7
Portland 0 1 00 0 0 2 2 08
Hit 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 19
, SUMMARY.
Runi Beraer 2. Heltmuller. Chadbourne.
Lindsay. Rapps, Krueger, Butler. Homo run
Heltmuller. Three-base nit L.lnoaay. Two-
nnee hits Krueger. imiy. s-tolen bases
c .. ca.n. 1.1.
Heltmuller. Bases on called balls Oft
Klawmer. 1; Single. 2. Struck out By
Klawftter 2. Hlagle 2. Double plays Doane
tn Rapps to Klawltter to Butler. Lindsay to
ftmtirers to K.ippe. lime 1:00. umpli
Finney ana u neeier.
Ml I.I.Kit FAXS IS, SEALS WIX
Peenoll, 011 Slab for Oaks, Cnable to
.' Prevent Runs Score Is 5-2.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Miller
struck out 13 men. and his teammates
finding Pernoli's offerings to tholr
liking in the sixth, seventh and eighth
Oakland was defeated 5. to 2. Miller
pulled out Of .a bad hole In the ninth
when with the bases full and one down
he fanned Hoffman and got Patterson
out on a fly. San Francisco made two
double plays, Schmidt . starting each
one. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oakland.. 2 7 2 San Fran.. 6 9 2
Batteries Pernoll and Rohrer; Mil
ler and Schmidt.
ARELLANES DEFEATS VERNON
of Hogan's
to 1.
Senators Pounil Two
Pitchers and Win, 9
SACRAMENTO. June 29. Arellanes
for the second time this week defeated
Vernon. Sacramento winning 9 to 1.
The Senators landed freely on Raleigh
and Whalen and were helped along
to four of their Tuns by errors and
the weird playing of Vernon. Arel
lanes held Vernon to five hits and their
one run was the result of two walks
which preceded their first hit. The
score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Vernon ..1 5 4! Sacram'nto 9 14 1
Batteries Raleigh. Whalen and Ag
new; Arellanes and Cheek.
AMERICAN LEAGFE.
Philadelphia , Washington -1.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Johnson
held Philadelphia to four scattered hits,
but errors by Alttsmlth and Foster let
in two runs, which won. Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
PhUadel ...3 4 i Washington 1 S 3
Batteries Plank. Coombs and Eagan:
Johnson and Alnsmlth.
Boston 13-6, New Tork 8-0.
BOSTON. June 29. Boston added two
more to Its unbroken string of victories
over New Tork this season. 13 to 6
and to 0.
The second gams was called at the
ALAN RACES COME TO END
Terns Trick Takes Feature Direct.
ello Drops Dead at Finish.
ALAN, Idaho, June 29. The Alan
meeting came to an end today. Terns
Trick, holder of the world's record for
five furlongs, easily won the Idaho
handicap at that distance. . Jim Baaey
took second from Pride of Llamore In a
hard drive.
Dlrectello, entered for the second
race, fell dead after the first' race.
ummary: , , . . .',, ,
First race, four furlongs Truly, 112
(Groth), 7 to 5, won; Orange Blossom,
13 (Anderson), 13 to 10, second; Bula
Welch, 112 (Hill), I to 1, third; time,
49.
Second race, five and one-half .fur
longs Descendant. 112 (Hill), 4 to 1,
won; Ed B., 112 (Burllngame), 12 to 1,
second; Bellsnicker, 112 (McBrlde), t
to S, third; time, 1:09 1-6.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs
John H. Sbeehan. 112 (Hill), 3 to 1.
won; Tim Judge, 113 (Burllngame), I
5. second; Lescar, 116 (Roth), 75 to
third; time, 1:08 1-6.
Fourth race, five furlongs Terns
Trick. 112 (Grand). Jtt to 1, won; Jim
Basey, lit (Hill). 3 to 1, second; Pride
of Llsmore, 113 (McBrlde). 4 to 1, third;
time. 1:01.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth .
Flgent. 109 (Burllngame), 2 to 1, won;
Siguard, 110 (Hill), 3 to L second; Star
Blue, 110 (Hanover), 10 to 1, third; time.
1:48.
Sixth race. Farewell handicap, seven
furlongs Jack Paine, 113 (Burllngame),
! to 1, won; Sir Cleges. 105 (Hoffman).
to 1, Second; Acurpen, 104 (Hill), 6
to 1. third; time, 1:27.
I CATHLAMET AND ST. HELENS TEAMS NOW TIED FOB FIRST H0NOES TN COLUMBIA RIVER ;
--r- r BALL LEAGUE.
:
8 1 lrr a .. .... ,1 " 1 1 rm
COLTS WIN COMEDY
GAME FROhi BUG
Roche, Recruit Catcher
Heaves Ball Like Real Bush
er, but He Hits Hard.
COLTRIN HAS BAD DAY
To Row (Left to Right), Andy Anderson, Ceeterfleldf Heary Alkea Second Base) Albert Fredrlekaon, Third
Baaei Ray Watklna. First Baaet Blossom Liaihan, Left Field Second Row, George F. Hanlgan, Secretary)
Bea Colemaa, Pltcheri Fred Beebe, Catcher) Aady Alkea. Hlaaaer Third Row, Ray Gorman, Rlht Field)
Leaay Boy lan. Mascot) Joseph Brlgaoni, Shortstop.
CATHLAMET, Wash, June 29. (Special.) The Cathlamet and St. Helens teams of the Columbia ' River
League are now tied for first place, with Clatskanle second and Kelso and Rainier following In order named. .
At the Rose Show in Clatskanle the Cathlamet team defeated Clatskanle 4 to 1 in. 12 innings, and later
Cathlamet hooked up with Astoria, giving the "City by the Sea" its seoond defeat of the season by a score -of
S to 4.
TEAMS ARE BUNCHED
Colts in Excellent Place
Capture Bunting.
to
Northwestern centers after Mike Lynch
and his men had made a whirlwind in'
v as ion.
But brewing trouble broke into a con
flagration two weeks ago, culminating
in Portland with the Cameron and fin'
lng Incidents, and the Tigers have been
slipping rapidly ever since. They are
only TVs games from the top, but at
their present rate of progress they will
be irrevocably lost within two weeks.
Lynch has the faculty of gathering
together a splendid baseball machine.
but. unhappily, he haa not the faculty
of keeping the machine In smooth run
ning order. Of course, the early season
trotihlpa ha rmich to da with the de-
VICTORIA PROVES SURPRISE struc"n,.of disAp,1Ine,n?tf,f.c"?r
night" league.
Bogs Are Formidable.
The statement of Frank Dorsey, of
Spokane, that Seattle was the team to
be disposed of if one of the other five
clubs is to win the pennant this season
Is finding much corroboration this
week. The Potlatch Bugs look much
better than any Northwestern League
club the Colts have opposed on the
Portland lot this season, and it would
not be a surprise to Portland fans if
Dugdale'a men oorraled another pen
nant.
In James, Fullerton, Thompson and
possibly Schneider, the Bugs have a
splendid quartet of pitchers. James Is
probably the best in the league today,
with Fullerton as good as any other.
in comparison
Though Not Conceded Place at Be
ginning of Flay Bees Are at
Front Tacoma Tigers Are
' Going Poorly Now.
The close of the coming week of play
marks the end of one-half of the 1912
Northwestern League baseoall season,
yet, the proverbial blanket covers the
six teams In the organization, ana tne
remarkable spectacle of a race open tolThomDson looms well
any one of the six teams is presented I -with the moundmen of other, squads.
the fandom. I Bert Whaling, due for a Boston trip
Thus far the season has been one of I next Soring, will Drove the best back-
surprising "dope-upsetting." Victoria, stop jn the circuit this season, Charley
not conceaea a cnance ior ine coveieo. Fullerton. who has Ditched to many
bunting, has consistently maintained a catchers, declaring that Bert is the
position In the front rank of a race De8t man he ever worked with.
V. I W . . - Imnnc.tKlA tail. I
Seattle nff to a noor start, and een- The Bug outfield is good, although
.r.ii r.iaH nor th hnttnm hv thelnot up to the Colt standard of
cellence, while there is little to choose
between the infields. Williams hits bet
ter than Brooks, while McDowell Bhould
prove as good if not a shade better
than Shaw for all-round work at sec
ond when he is In shape again. Coltrin
is the most sensational shortstop in
the league, but Raymond is consistent,
only a shade behind Coltrin in hand
ling hard ones, and hits better. There
is little choice between Kibble and
Chick, although the latter is the more
promising, and, of late, the most consistent.
With Colt Ditchers gradually round
ing into form, the squad looks as good,
if not a trifle better, than any in the
leaaue. True, it is unlikely that a
SEATTLE INriELDER, WHO 13 TAKING HIS SEOOND CRACK AT James will develop, but, on the other
venturesome prophets, is to be reck
oned with until September 29 signalizes
the end of the struggle.
Portland's Chances Good.
Portland is in a splendid position to
win a baseball pennant, while Van
conver and Spokane, usually the most
consistent teams In the league, seem to
In shape for the more strenuous
tussles, of the final half of the season,
At this time Tacoma Is the disappoint
ment of the league. The Tigers gen
erally were picked as the "surprise" of
the circuit In the ante-season prognos
tlcatlons. "Look out for Tacoma" is the
word which came . from the different
BREACH IS FILLED
Raymond Makes Good With
Seattle as Leader.
PRIDE IN "BUGS" IS SHOWN
Young Player Who 'Was Shunted
Into Managerial Berth of Losing
Clnb Gets Results and May
Become "Regular Boss."
MANAGING DUGDALE'S NINE.
r 5 vx "55 i S. . s
f tjT - I ' I 4 'j;'- '
fi,a fe v''5"N
TEALEV RAYMOND. - .
. ,, .. .... : .
hand, the staff appears to be the best
balanced.
Veasey seems to be recovering from
his wildness. Bloom fields side is neai
ina- nicelv. Glrot has worked in two
nice games for the colts, ana uoty,
Eastlev and Tonneson are consistent
nerformers. .
If the Colts taKe tne series irom
Beattle. as seems probable, or even if
thev socure an even break and take
series from Vancouver tnis ween,
they will be in a splendid stragetlo
Dosltlon for the three weeks' road trip.
and likewise well up towara too top
if not actually in ths lead.
The Monday game with Seattle is
oocasloned by the playing of the Cana
dlan teams at home on July 1, a Na
tional holiday. Vancouver opens i
seven-game series here -Tuesday. VIo
toria a-oes to Seattle and Tacoma to
Spokane.
KNLGHTS WIN CONTEST
MULTNOMAH NINE LOSES 131
TENTH. 14 TO 13.
Though "Winged M" - Players Suc
ceed in Tieing Score in Ninth It
Proves of No Avail.
After tieing the score by a five-run
rally In the ninth Inning, the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club yesterday
went to pieces and allowed the Knights
of Columbus to win the city champion
ship, 14 to 12, In 10 innings at Mult
nomah Field. With three men on in
the ninth. Gleason saved the game for
the Knights by a sensational foul
catch.
For seven Innings Hughes twirled
superbly for the Knigats. then he
weakened and the clubmen made four
runs In the eighth and five In the
ninth.- Cass Campbell relieved him.
The game was ragged, 14 errors be
ing made. Multnomah made IS hits
to 13 for the winners. Doubles by J.
Campbell and Tauscher. and singles by
Cass Campbell and Welsh in the 10th
Inning turned the tide, though dou
ble by Barton and Shearer gave the
clubmen two in the last hair. -
Dudley Clarke and J. Campbell
tarred in the Held, and Barton at the
iat, securing four hits tn five times up. j
Frank E. Raymond, who has been
known ' to the baseball world as
Tealey" Raymond since a wag li'xened
the Seattle lnfielder to a Teal duclc.
is the utility manager of the Seattle
North westerners.
On two occasions Raymond has been
shunted ' into the managerial breach
when trials and tribulations overtook
the Seattleltes, and Owner Dugdale Is
so much enthused over the splendid
work of Raymond since he took hold
of the 1912 helm that Tealey bids fair
to become a managerial fixture
reg'lar boss."
When the portly "D. E." and Jack
Tlghe disagreed last season it was
Tealey who fell heir to the Tlghe man
tlei and it was Tealey who tasted of
the first bitter-sweet of diamond exis
tence as "straw boss" of the then
Giants.
"Straw Boas' No Discredit.
By labeling Tealey "Btraw boss," or
captain in reality and manager in
name, no reflections are cast towards
Raymond. Dugdale Is the real mana
ger of the club, although he sports
the title of president. He travels with
the team the greater part of the time.
and 13 really the directing genius of
the organization.
In 1911 Raymond's work as mana
ger did not loom up as particularly
brilliant for the simple reason that the
season was almost ended and there was
little chance for stellar work.
But this season tells a different
story. Taking the' team on June 1,
Raymond, or rather Raymond's ef
forts, combined with an awakened
team, boosted the Potlatch Bugs from
last to first place within two weeks.
In 17 games played from the time
Tealey assumed control until the team
Invaded Portland, the . record was 18
victories against four defeats. Two
of the victories were wrested from Spo
kane at Spokane, six from Vanoouver
and five from Spokane at Seattle,
i Raymond Still Young Man.
Tealey . Raymond Is 29 years of age
and has been in baseball since 1904. A
San Franciscan, he broke into profes
atonal ball at Los Angeles, playing
short for the Angels when Jimmy To
man was forced to go East upon the
death of his father in 1904. He played
two months with the Beavers - that
year, leaving In September.
Raymond played with Everett In
190S and In 1906-7-8 was a member of
the Peoria team of the Three-Eye
League. He returned to Seattle in 180S
and has been with Dugdale ever since.
Tealey is very proud of his Bug
.youngsters, pointing to the fact that
he and "Hunky" Ehaw are the only
members of the squad over 23 years
of age.
Incidentally .the new Bug boss Is
playing the best ball of his career this
season, hitting over .260, and rivaling
Bobby Coltrin, the sensational Colt
shortstop, in fielding.
New Backstop Throws to Deep Cen
ter Instead of Second He Makes
. Four Swats In Four Trips.
Tonneson In Good Form.
Xorthweetera League Standings.
W. L. Pel W. L.' Pe.
Spokane... S3 82 ,629:Portland.. . 86 85 .607
Vancouver, as .ozi victoria... bo ho -4t.t
Seattle 37 35 .SUilacoma 31 40 .437
- Yeeterday's Reaulta. '
At Portland Portland 6, Seattle 4.
At Tacoma 8pokan 8. Tacoma 0.
At Seattle Vancouver 11, Victoria 9.
BY JAMES H. CASSELL.
The worst-played game of the North
western League season was presented
to Portland fandom at Vaughn-Street
Park yesterday afternoon, but the In
jectlon of a comedy feature in the per
son of Roche, a recruit backstop, sent
the fans away delighted with the
error-surcharged affair. A Colt victory,
6 to 4, made the diamond Jokelet dis
tinctly pleasurable for the Portland
tans. .
It isn't often that a "busher" makes
a hit, particularly when that individual
strives his hardest to toss the game
away, but Roche, ex-Centrallan out
fielder-backstop, was the hero of the
hour. As a catcher his work was with
out question the worst ever seen in a
league game in Portland, but when he
laced the ball squarely for four hits In
as many times to bat he was promptly
hemized and his few controllable heaves
around the bases were loudly applaud
ed.
Roche Hits Like Ty Cobb.
Roche performed like a real catcher
In the department limited strictly to
receiving and batted like a triple
edition of Ty Cobb. But when it came
to tossing to second -his heaves resem
bled the famous Texas leaguer. He
accommodatingly arched the ball into
centerfield on a double steal, and fin
ally wound up his performances by
tossing the ball to Eddie Mensor in
center, permitting a runner to take
third on a force to second. A little
more daring on the paths would have
assured the Seattle Bugs a victory, for
the Colt lnflelders centered their activ
ity of the last few innings in implor
ing Roche to hold the ball.
However, - Roche is not the Joke his
work would indicate. He has been play
ing In the outfield at Centralia for a
month, and was noticeably rattled yes
terday. He has a splendid arm, backed
by a good physique, and when he can
control the whip should bring more
grief to his enemies than doubtful Joy
to the fans.
Toaieasi in Snperb Form.
Barring the Roche activity and the
surprising miscues of Bobby Coltrin,
the game was a Tonneson reception.
The Colt southpaw held the Bug slug
gers to four' hits, and would have lim
ited the runs to one but for the Roche-
Coltrln sextet of bobbles. He struck
out seven of the visitors, and chalked
up his second victory of the series,
making the count three for Portland
against two for Seattle for the first
five games.
SouthDaw Thompson fared badly at
the hands . of the Colts, quitting the
mound In favor of Ingersoll after the
first Inning had given the Colts four
hits and two runs. Ingersoll held the
Equines to seven hits In the seven in
nings, but a walk and two doubles
scored two men In the third and,
after Roche ' had secured his thlrVi
blngle In the fifth. Kibble drove the
ball over right field fence for a homer.
making the score 6 to 1.
Roche Shows Weakness.
The Bugs scored in the second Inning.
Chick singled, but Moras popped out to
Coltrin. Mann walked. Brooks was
safe at first when Roche tossed the ball
away, but Chick was called out at the
plate on a close .decision, Mann taking
third. Brooks ana Mann started tne
double steal and Roche tossed the ball
away to centerfield, Mann scoring ana
Brooks taking third.
' In the seventh Moran singled to Col
trin and took second on Bobby's wild
peg to first. Mann doubled to center,
scoring Moran. Brooks grounded out,
but Whaling was safe on Coltrln's bad
throw, Mann scoring. Ingersoll walked,
but Roche forgot It and heaved the ball
to center In an effort to nip Whaling,
who. ha thought, was trying to steal.
A sacrifice fly scored Whaling, Crulk
shank making a poor return on a short
fly.
Doable-Header Scheduled Today.
The Seattle team will make its last
Sunday appearance here this season to
day. A double-header is scheduled,
commencing at 2 o'clock. Bill James,
the sensational youngster sold to Bos
ton, will pitch the opening game for Se
attle, opposed by Bloorafleld. Glrot
will pitch the second game for the
Colts, while Thompson or Fullerton will
probably go to the mound for the Bugs.
The score:
Seattle I Portland
Ab.H.Po,A.E.l Ab.H.Po-A.E.
Shaw.Ib. 3
Rym'd.ai 4
Strait.lf.. 1
Chick. 3b. 4
M oraii.rr. a
Mann.cf.. 8
Krooks.lb a Oil
wnarg.c 4 0 1
momD..n o
Wally.lf. 8
0 2
0 2
0 0
1 1
1 1
3 S
U .0
0 1
tng'aoll.p 2' 0 0
M M lon. 10 0
O.Menaor.cf
0 Frlea.rf . ..
00r'kik.lf.
0;3peaa,lb..
0;Roch,o. .
l!MDo'I.2b.
lKlbt.le.3b.
If 'oltrln.sa,
O'Ton's'n.p.
0
2 1
2 2
0 8
1 9
4 10
0 0
2 0
0 a
0 0
83 11 27 T
Total 82 4 24 12 81 Total .n
Batted for Brooks In 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4
Hit. n l o o l o i a n a
Portland 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0
Hlta 4 2 3 0 2 0 10 11
SUMMARY.
Runa Moran. Mann 2 Whaling U.nu.,
Fries. Rocha 2. McDowll. Klhhl.. titrurk
out By Tonneson. 7: by ingersoll, 1. Basel
on balls Oft Tonneson. 2; off Thompson. 1;
off Iniersoll. 2. Two-base hits Mensor.
Roche, Kibble. Mann. Home run Kibble.
Sacrifice hit Shaw. Stolen base Fries.
Innlniea Ditched hv TnAmnmn. 1 Him hit.
off Thompson. 4: runs, 2; charge defeat to
Thompson. Time of game, one hour. 40 min
utes. Umpire Van Haltren.
Notes of the Game.
The wav Rocha landed on the hall wll
sweet to behold. A right-handed hitter, hi
drove three of his hits, one a double and ths
other two singles, to right field and sent
the other hurtling over second. Ha scored
two runs and atoned for bis erratic heaving
by his stick work.
Wllllama la nurslns a sore arm and was
not at first. Speaa played a nice game in
Kick's place, but Coltrln's boots would have
been limited to one had Nick been at his
usual atatlon to grab the wide ones.
otto Moore win probably catch Bloomfleld
the opening game, while Koche ma
have a chance to perform In the second
affair. Harris can be used in a pinch, but
nis nana ia ami sore.
Whan van Haltren called Fries out at
first In the fourth Inning he was loudly
booted. Fries appeared to be aafa by a
fair margin, but the beat of them err oc
casionally.
Kibble's homer hit the ton of the fence
and bounded over. The tobacco offering
la still in effect.
Mann made a splendid one-hand catch of .
Coltrin'a fly In the eighth Inning.
McMullln waa aent in to bat for Brooks
In the ninth, but failed to hit.
crulkshank took another tumble down the
percentage column, failing to get a bit. One
hit in the last five games Is his record.
INDIANS AGAIN BEAT TIGERS
Tacoma Can't Hit Cochran and Loses
Eleventh Straight.
TACOMA, June 29. Cochran held Ta
coma .to three hits and the Tigers lost
their 11th consecutive game to Spo
kane. The visitors found Melkle In
pinches, although he pitched a con
servative brand of baseball. Score:
R. H. E. ,. R. H. E.
Spokane ..3 8 2Tacoraa ,,..0 3 2
Batteries Cochran and Ostdlek;
Meikle and Crittenden. Umpire Toman.
VANCOUVER WINS SWATFESt
Bee Hurler Allows 14 Hits and Loses
Game, 1 1 to 9. '
VICTORIA, June 29. Victoria lost
again today, the Vancouver battlers
finding Pitcher Concannon for 14 hits
and winning 11 to 9. Score:
Vancouver 11 14 2Vlctorla ....9 13 4
Batteries Belford and Lewis; Con-
cannon and Meek. Umpire Moran.
THB FORMER SAW FRANCISCO
SOUTHPAW PURCHASED BY
. THB PORTLAND BEAVERS.
HAUSMAN BATS BALL . HARD
Shortstop With Average of .543 Is In
Lead of Chehalis Team.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 29. (Spe.
claL) The batting averages of the Che'
halls ball team in the State League
have been figured out up to date and
the showing Is most creditable.- The
average for the team for the season is
.265. Hausman, shortstop, leads the
team, with Taylor, catcher, second. In
the recent series with Centralia Haus
man batted .600. Taylor .471 and Car-
rlgan .400. The batting averages of the
various players follow:
Plaver An.
Hausman, shortstop Ill
Taylor, catcner i"
B. Carrlgan. left field 109
Berry, center field, third basa.127
Haley, third base, second baae.115
Lomond, second oaaa .
Harstad. pKcher
Frlnk. pitcher i.
Murray, tight field
T. Carrlgan. first base.
Archer, pitcher
Davis, utility catcher..
104
. . 8
49
..117
..111
.. .16
. . 10
H.
38
2
32
38
St
20
12
28
22
5
1
Pet.
.343
.329
JiH4
.23
.270
.250
.1'45
.2o9
.198
.139
.100
Totals and average.
.1167 2S6 .263
,V'"vw'",;K I
CHEHALIS DEFEATS ABERDEEN
Washington State League Teams Arc
Closely Bundled.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis won from Aberdeen, 1
to 2, in a classy ball game on Millett
field today. A. Smith for the. visitors
pitched a fine game, as did Archer for
Chehalis. Hits were few and well scat
tered. Tom Kelly in right field, Mur
ray In center and E. Carrlgan In left
made sensational catches. There being
no games on the Harbor yesterday or
today, Chehalis Is but half a game "
ahead of Centralia and Hoquiam half
a game ahead of Aberdeen. Tomorrow
morning and afternoon games will be
played here. The summary:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chehalis... 3 5 SAberdeen.. 2 6 1
Batteries Archer and Taylor for
Chehalis. A. Smith and Gleason for
Aberdeen. Umpire Golden.
Elks Play at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29.
(Special.) The Portland Elks baseball
team will Play the Vancouver Elks
team on ths Trl-Clty grounds here tomorrow.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THB LEAGUES.
American League-
Boston. . . .
Phlla.
Chicago. . .
Wahlagt'a
New Tork.
Pittsburg. .
Chicago...
Cincinnati.
Columbus.
Toledo. . . .
Mln'apolis.
Kan. City..
W. L, Pet.
32 81 .DOS
II 85 .470
IS 43 .295
17 46 .174
Harry Sater.
When the Portland Coast
League Beavers return for three
weeks at. home on July 9. two
new faces will adorn the playing
roster, Pitcher Harry Suter and
Outfielder Hank Butcher.
If Suter shows anything of his
old form the Beavers should then
be prepared to battle on a par
with the league leaders, Vernon,
Los Angeles and Oakland.
Suter has been a reliable
twirler for years, but got In bad
with the San Francisco fans last
year when the Seals took their
dip into the quagmire of the sec
ond division. Hence his sale a
few days ago to Portland, after
holding out on Ewlng for sev
eral weeks.
Missoula.
Salt Lake.
W. U Pet.
4 21 .617 Cleveland..
SS 25 .603 Detroit. ...
87 27 .678 New Tork..
38 80 .659St. Louis...
National League.
(0 11 .(20!PhlIa 24 33 .421
86 26 .680 Brotlyn. . 24 36 .400
34 25 .E76St. Louis... 27 41 .297
84 32 .S16Boston 20 45 .80S
American Association.
50 27 .649!St. Paul 21 44 .421
48 27 .64UIMIIwaukee. 31 43 .419
45 27 .625 Ind'apulis.. 2ii 45 .392
.36 38 .4s6Loulsvllle... 24 44 .353
Union Association.
40 20 .667IButte 27 38 .413
22 40 .3ia
21 41 .an
St. Joseph.
Sioux City.
Ds Moines.
Omaha... .
Centralis..
Chehalai. ..
35 34 .:l)7
.15 3.1 .500
28 39 .418
27 41 .3117
14 IS .43!
14 18 .i;
40 21 ,656lHelena..
Great Falls 34 24 .6S6,0den
Western League.
40 28 .680Dtnver....
26 82 .622 Wichita...,
34 82 .51uLliicoln
35 83 .613Topeka. . ..
Washington State.
18 14 .663Aberdeen. .
18 14 .663;Hoqulam...
Yesterday's Beaulta.
American Association Milwaukee 4, Mln.
neapolls 2: St. Paul 5, Kaniaa City 4: To
ledo 6, Indianapolia 4.
Union Association Ogden 3, Helena 0;
Salt Lake 16, Butte t; Great Falls-Missoula
game postponed, rain.
Western League Sioux City 5-8. TJes
Moines 0-2: Tupeka 3-3, Wichita 1-0: Kt. Jo
sepn 4. Omaha 1; Denver 15, Lincoln 7.
PORTLAND BATTING AVEBAGKS.
Pacific Coast-
At).
Krueger..
Lindsay..
Rodgers..
Doane. ...
Butler. ..
Mahoney.
C'dbourne
Rapps. . ..
Fisher. ..
Bancroft.
Koestner. '
Burch. . . .
Howley. .
Klawltter.
Gregg
Harknesa. .
Henderson.
Stelger. ...
Uig'bth'm.
:.9
194
ISO
165
133
93
295
377
248
66
44
147
55
. 10
. 27
13
16
36
Northwestern
Ab. U
H. Ave.
33 .320 Roche....
03 .804 Ckshank.
83 .283 Mensor...
46 .279 Eastley...
87 .277lFries
27 .276iKlbbIe....
7 .25" McDowell.
71 .256Speas
16 .242 Tonneson.
67 .230WIUIama..
15 .227 Coltrin...
10 .217 Moore....
0 .204 Harris
11 .200'Doty
2 .200'Blo'mfleld
6 .18BjVeasey. . .
3 .154Qlrot
2 .1251
3 .1121
4 4
157 62
153 47
74 21
280 79
251 65
4 14
2J 71
44 71
242 60
251 58
68 15
217 46
40 7
H2 6
20 3
4 0
Avjr.
lonn
.331
.307
.2S4
.2S2
.2:.
.259
.252
!25 2
.248
.235
.227
.213
.175
.166
.067
.000
i
K