TTTH SryDAY ORECiOMAy. PORTLAyp. JUM-: 29. 1913,
lEAVERS AGAIN GO
Ifl FIRST DIVISION
Bill James Aids in Climb to
Third Place From Fifth.
Oaks Are Routed.
BUNCHED HITS TELL STORY
Tall Portland Pitcher Holds Com
muters to Three Singles, Two of
Them Scratchy Korea, Speas
nnrl Rodgers Star at Bat.
rarlfic Coast lewm Standing.
TV. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet.
LosAnseles 49 35 .S3 Saoramento 3S 41 -4S1
Pan Fran.. 45 42 .517 Oakland 40 44 .476
Portland.. 39 4 1 .4S8,Venice 89 47 .453
, Yesterday's Results.
At Oakland Portland 8. Oakland 1.
,At Venice Venire 8, San Francisco 2.
At Sacramento Los Angeles 7, Sacra
mento 4 (12 Innings).
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers made It five out
of six from the Oaks today, and In
so doing shoved the champions dow.n
to fifth place again and did some climb,
lngr themselves, going once more Into
the first division. The score was a
to 1. "Smiling' Bill" James was the
stumbling block on another occasion.
The big fellow allowed three hits, two
of them being decidedly scratchy.
He struck out eight and was respon
sible himself for not having a shutout
when he cut loose a wild pitch with
a man on third.
. Crafty Tyler Christian undertook to
duplicate Cy Parkin's performance of
the day before and his efforts deserve
commendation. In the face of the In
ability of his teammates to solve
James' shoots, Tyler pitched gilt-edged
ball.
BeaTtri Bunch Lsnn; Hits.
Christian seemed to lose effectiveness
In the fourth after Rodgers doubled,
and when Christian tried to catch .the
runner off second Cook let the ball get
away from hitn and Rodgers landed
on third. Lindsay grounded out and
Korea followed with a long larrup,
scoring Rodgers and making third by
tome fast sprinting. Speas' double
brought in Kores.
The Oal;s were practically hopeless
until the fifth, when James cut loose
b wild one which allowed Cook to score.
In the following innings only one Oak
got to first and he died there.
Abies Roughly Handled.
Abies, who relieved Christian, was re
ceived with open arms in the ninth.
Doane, Lindsay and Kores all singleu
solidly to right . and Doane scored.
Siens backed Zachcr almost to the
clubhouse and Lober almost bowled
over ','ook in making the third out.
Lindsay recovered from a spiked foot
to get back at third, but Derrick will
be out for several more days. In the
meantime Speas is playing a wonderful
game on first. McCredie is trying out
planning, a local semi-pro pitcher and
may sign the youngBter. Score:
Portland Oakland
BHOAE
B H O A E
S 0 0 1 1
ChadVe.m 4
Dnane.r. . 4
0 2 0 OILesrd.2. . .
1 0 0 O'Schirm.l. .
1 1 lllNess.l
1 0 4o!Coy.r
2 2 3 tOucst,8. . ..
Ill 0 OZacher.m. .
0 3 0 0
0 11 10
0 0 0 0
Lindsay. 3.
Rodsera, 2.
Kores. s. . .
fcpeas.l. . .
IxibT.l . ..
Fisher. c. .
James, p. .
O
1
2
1 2 0 0 Cook
0 9
1 O
1 OjCrisp.o. . . . 3 0
! 1 Chrlstl'n.p 2 o
Gardner. 1 1 0
Abies, p.. . 0 0
Totals... 83 8 87 11 s Totals. 31 8 27 112
Batted for Christian In eighth.
Portland O0020OOO 1 3
lilts OO 1 3 O0 0 1 8 8
Oakland 00001OOO 0 1
- Hits 0 0 O 0 2 0 1 0 0 3
Runs Doane. Rodpers. Kores. Cook. Two
runs, 5 hits off Christian In eight Innings.
Olvarsre defeat to Christian. Three-base hit
Kores. Two-base hit Rodgers, Speas. Sac
rifice hits Rodgers. Base on balls Off
James 1. Struck out By James S, Chris
tian 5. Left on bases Portland 4, Oakland
4 Wild pitches James. Time 1 :40. Um
pires Guthrie and Bush.
TAILEXDERS TIKX OX SEALS
Venice "Comes Back" After Losing
Three and Wins 8 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 28. After
losing three consecutive games, Venice
came back today and administered an
8 to 1 beating to San Francisco. The
San Francisco ipfield went to pieces
In the seventh inning, making five er
rors, which, coupled with five hits by
the Southerners, gave Venice a seven
run lead. Both the Seals' runs were
made on home-run drives by Charles
and Johnston. Score:
San Francisco I Venice
BHOAE! BHOAE
Mundo'ff.r 4 11 0 1 Carllsle.l. . 5 0 2 0 0
Charles. 2. 4 1 O 4 lJKane.m 4 2 5 0 0
J'hnst'n.m 3 2 1 1 0 Bayless.r. . 4 1 1 00
Hogan.l... 4 2 0 0 0Brashear.2 4 1120
McArdle.l 4 1 13 1 HHoap.s 4 2 3 3 0
C'orhan.s.. 4 11 4 l;Lltschl,3. . 3 2 O 8 1
'artwrl't,3 4 0 1 3 HP'frs'n.lT. 8 110 0 0
Sc-hmldt.o 3 0 3 0 OiElllott.c.. . 4 14 20
Thomas. p. 1 0 2 3 0, Baum, p.. . 4 0 140
s. m m n-. x u u w Oj
Sep'veda.o 0 0 2 0 01
McCorry.p 0 0 0 0 0,
1
.Totals... 32 8 24 16 5t Totals. . .35 10 27 14 1
uanea lor l nomas in eighth.
Fan Francisco ' ,...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
.' Hits 1 o 0 2 0 200 8 8
Venire 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 8
; Hits 0 2 0 0 2 1 6 0 10
Runs Charles. Johnston, Carlisle, Kane.
Baylcss, Litsehl 2, Patterson 2, Hllliott. Ten
hits and 8 runs off Thomas in 7 innings.
Charge defeat to Thomas. Home runs
Charles. Johnston. Three-base hit Patter
son. Two base hits Carlisle, Kane. Stolen
bases Johnston. Sacrifice hits Thomas,
Patterson. Base on balls Off. Baum 1; off
Thomas 1. Struck out Baum 3, Thomas
3. McCorry 2. Double plays Elliott to Hosp
to Brashear to Hosp; Thomas to McArdle.
."Wild pitche Baum. Time 2:30. Umpires
t Van Cleef and Finney.
.AXGELS W1X IX 12 IXXIXGS
lArellanes Has Better of Pitching
, Battle Until Final Frame.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 28. For 11
lnnlgs Arrejanes had the better of the
pitching battle with Jack Ryan, of
Los Angeles, but In the twelfth Arel
lanes Issued his only walk and weak
ened long enough to let a double and
two singles follow In quick succession,
netting three Los Angeles .runs and a
.7 to 4 victory for the league leaders
;0ver Sacramento. Score:
Los Angeles I Sacramento
BHOAE? BHOAE
Howard. r. 6 11 O OVoung.s. . . 6 3 2 20
RIllM I S
2 8 0 o Lewis. 1 .... 5
0 15 2 O .Moran.m. . 6
2 0 0
Moore.l ... 4
Maagart.m 4
- Page. 2 . ... 5
:Metzer,3. 4
Oohnson.s. 6
:Poles.c... 4
;Kyan,p. . . 4
8 0 0
10 0
6 6 0
0 0 0
1
0 OA" Buren.r. 8
3 3 OlK'tt-flrtliv
I 1 2 n Haliinan.S. 5
5 3 1 OlTennant.l 6
I 5 4 OBllss.c 4
I 1 6 0Arellanes,p 5
8 8 00
9 10
12 1
Totals. .41 11 36 18 0 Totals . ..45 13 36 11 1
;l.os Angeles .... 0 0021010000 8 7
Hits 1 0 03 1030000 8 11
.'Sacramento ....0 0020110000 O 4
; Hits 0113 1220021 0 13
Ftuns Howard, Ellis. Maggart, Page,
Metzger. Johnson 2. Moran, Van Buren, Ken.
worlhy. Tennant. Three-base hits Howard,
'Johnson. Two-base hits Johnson 2, Van
Kuren. Sacrifice hlle Moom. Metzger.
jKnlcs, Lewis. Kenworthy. Halllnan. Bliss.
tiurrttloe fly- Hyaii. Struck out By -.Ryan
4, by Arellanes b. Buses ou bulls off Ryan
off Arellanes 1 Wild nitrhes Rvnn
Arellanes. Double play Kenworthy to Ten
nant. Left on bases Los Angeles 3, Sac
ramento 11. Time 2:55. Umpires Held
and Phyle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO, June 28. Catcher Schalk's
error, when he tossed the ball to cen
ter field with a man on first base,
helped to lose the game for Chicago
today, Cleveland winning, 3 to 2.
O'Neill had singled and the next two
men were easy outs. Chapman was up
and had two strikes and three balls.
The next ball seemed to have cut the
plate, and Schalk, thinking It the third
strike, tossed the ball toward second.
The players had started for the bench
when Umpire O'Loughlln called "ball
four." Chapman walked and O'Neill
raced to third and later scored on
Olson's single. Score:
Cleveland I Chlcaro
B H O A K
B H O A E
3 114 0
2 0 10 1
4 1 10 0 1
4 0 2 00
4 2 3 0 0
4 0 8 40
4 12 0 0
2 12 11
1 0 8 0 0
2 0 O 2 0
0 0 0 0 0
110 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
31 T 27 11 8
Chapman, 8
Olson, 8... 4
Turner,2. . 4
Jackson, r. 2
Ryan.c... 4
Graney.l.. 4
O'Neill.o. . 4
Mitchell. p 8
2 0Lord,8. . .
1 llChase.l. .
0 Colllns.r.
00
1 0
B 1
Weaver.s,
Mattlck.m
Schalk. c. .
8 OjKuhn,c. . .
iScott,p. . .
SchallerV.
I Rath
Totals 82 7 27 18 2! Totals
Ran for Kuhn in ninth.
Batted for Scott In ninth.
Ran for Easterly In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0120O0O 0 8
Chicago 1100OO00 0 2
Runs Ryan, Graney, O'Neill, Lord,
schalk. Two-base hit O'Neill. Three-base
hit Graney. ISacrlfloe hit Scott. Stolen
bases Ryan. Double plays Scott to Wea
ver to Cnese: Berber to Weaver to Chase.
Left on bases Cleveland 6, Chicago 7. Base
on balls Off Mitchell 4. off Soott 8. Struck
out Mitchell 3. Scott 8. Time 2:15. Um
pires O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand.
St. Louis 7, Detroit 1.
DETROIT, Mich., June 28. St. Louis
made it three straight from Detroit by
winning today, 7 to 1. By so doing,
the visitors displaced the locals from
sixth place in the league standing.
Hamilton, the third southpaw to face
the Detrolts in as many days, pitched
a great game. Score:
St. Louis 1 Detroit
BHOAE! BHOAE
Shotton. m 3 12 1 0'Bush.s. . .. !i 2 1 0
Stovall. 1. 5 2 11 2 O'Hennessv.2 8 13 10
Pratt.2... 5 3 5 4 0;Crawford,r 3 1 2 00
Willlams.r 5 1 1 0 O Cobb.m. ... 4 1 1 10
Brlef.l 4 0 2 0 OlVeach.l . . . 3 10 00
Austln,3.. 4 2 0 4 OiGalner.l . . 3 116 10
La vans, s. 4 0 1 2 UStanage,c. 3 0 4 00
Agnew.o. 3 1 4 1 U; P't'h'm'r.S 2 0 0 3 1
Hmllt'n.p 3 11 2 0 Wlllett.p . . 10 0 10
ILake.p 2 0 18 0
!Dubuc... 1 0 0 00
IRondeau 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. . .38 11 27 16 0 Totals. . .20 7 27 18 1
Batted for Partenhelmer In ninth.
Batted for Lake In ninth.
St. Louis 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 7
Detroit 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Runs Shotton. Stovall 2. '"Williams, Austin.
Agnew. Hamilton. Cobb. Two-base hits
Pratt 2, Austin. Hits Off Willet, 5 in 2
Innings: off Leke, 0 In 7. Sacrifice hits
Hamilton, Hennessy. Stolen bases Shotton,
Pratt, Cobb. Double plays Lavans. Pratt
and stovall; -Stovall and Lavans. Left on
bases St. Louis 6. Detroit 8. Base on balls
Off Wlllett 1; off Lake 2; oft Hamilton 5.
Hit hy pitcher, by Hamilton (Partenheimer).
Struck out By Wlllett 1, by Lake 2, by
Hamilton 8. Wild pitches Lake, Hamilton.
Time 1:38. Umpires Egan and Evans.
"Washington 8, Philadelphia 3.
WASHINGTON, June 28. Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia today in the
last game on the home grounds In al
most a month, 8 to 3. Boehling kept
the visitors' hits well scattered and is
now credited with six wins without
a loss. Shanks was benched for dis
puting a called strike. Score:
Philadelphia Washington
BHOAE! BHOAE
Oldring.l. 4 11 0 OlMoeller.r.. 2 10 11
Walsh. r. . 4 11 0 O' Foster.S.. . 6 1 O 2 0
Collins,2.. 3 0 3 3 1 Mllan.m. .. 4 Ol 0 0O
Baker 3.. 4 11 4 O'Gandil.l. . 4 3 11 0 1
MInnlns.l 4 2 13 0 1 Morgan.2.. 3 0 6 SO
Strunk.m. 4 11 1 O! Shanks. 1. . 4 10 00
Barry.s. .. 3 2 1 8 OlCalvo.l. . .. 0 0 0 00
Schang.c. 3 0 2 1 1 1 McBrlda.s. 1 0 4 10
Hock.p... 2 0 1 0 0 Henry.c. .. 8 1 5' 4 0
Taff.p 0 0 0 1 O'Boehling.p 4 1 1 60
Wlckoff.p. O 0 0 O0i
D.M'phy 1 1 0 0 Ol
tE.M-phy. 0 0 0 00!
tOrr 0 0 0 0 0:
Totals. 82 9 24 18 a Totals. 80 827 17 2
Butted for Tart In ninth.
tRan for D. Murphy in ninth.
JBatted for Wlckoff In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 00 00 0O1 1 8
Washington 1 o 0 1 0 04 2 8
Runs Oldrlng 2, Barry, Moeller 2, Foster,
Shanks, McBride 2, Henry, Boehling. Two
base hit Walsh, Oldring, Shanks, Gandll,
Henry. Three-base hit Moeller, Foster. Hits
Oft Houck. 2 in 4 innings (none out in
fifth): oft Taff, 5 In 3 innings; off Wlckoff.
1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice hit Morgan, Henry.
Stolen bases Barry. Oldring. Double plays
Strunk to Barry. Boehling to Oandil. Left
on bases Philadelphia 7. Washington 2.
Base on tialls Off Houck 4, oft Taff 1. off
Wlckoff 1, off Boehling 4. First base on er
rors Washington 2. Philadelphia 2. Hit by
pitcher Barry by Boehling. Struck out
By Taff 1, by Wlckoff 1 Boehling 6. Wild
pitches Houck 1, Taff 1. Balk Houck. Time
2:26. Umpires Connolly and McGreev.
Boston 9-6, New York. 6-7.
BOSTON, June 28. Boston and New
York divided today's double-header,
the former winning the first contest,
9 to 6, while the visitors took the sec
ond, 7 to 6. Scores:
lPtMif B-am.
Now York I
Boston
B H O A B
Daniels. r. 4 2 2
Wolter.m. 6 2 2
Cree.l.... 4 2 8
Kweeney.o 4 2 8
Hartzell. . 4 13
Peck'ugh.a 6 18
Borton.l. 4 O 8
Mldkiff,3. 4 10
M'Con'll.p 0 0 0
Warhop.p. 8 0 0
Uossett.. 110
6 3 4 00
Totals. 38 13 24 10 3) Totals. 85 18 27 10 0
Batted for Warhop In ninth.
New York OOO 1 1 00O 4 6
Boston 5 0 O 2 0 0 0 2 9
Runs Daniels 2. Waller, Cree 2, Gossett,
Hooper, Speaker 2, Gardner 2, Engle Ball,
Carrigan, Collins. Two-base hits Sweeney,
Wolter. Speaker. Three-base hits Daniels,
Carrigan. Hits Off McConnelt R tn 1 in
ning; off Warhop, 8 In 7 Innings. Sacrifice
"its leraes, uoiuns. feacrince ny Yt-fkes.
Stolen buses Sweeney. Cree 2. Suakur.
Double play Ball and Engle. Left on bases
New York 9. Boston 9. First base on balls
Off McConnell 1, off Warhop 2, off Collins
4. First base on errrs Boston 2. Hit by
pitcher By Warhop, Ball, btruck out By
Warhop 2, by Collins 2. Time 2:03. Umpires
xitii l ana uiaeen,
Second game
New York 1 Boston
BHOAE
BHOAE
Danlels.r..
6 2 2 0 OiHooper.r.
5 0 2 0 0
yoiter,m. 5 2 1 0 0; Yerkes,2. . 5 0 0 6 0
cree.l o 0 2 o 0rfpeaker.m. 6 2 6 1 1
Midklff.2. 6 0S 4 OILewls.l. ... 4 2 0 0 0
nartzeil.il. z s 11 Gardner,!. 6 2 2 1 0
f paugh.s. 4 3 4 3 0;Ellgte,l... 6 3 8 01
3orton.l.. 2 0 10 0 0 Ball.s. 1 0 0 3 2
joMeiL,c. a w i v maKer.o. 2 18 11
Sweeney. o 10 1 0 0 ICady.c. . . . 2 0 6 0 0
fecnulz.p.. 2 0 0 0 0Hall,p 11100
Ford.p.... 0 0 0 1 0O'Brien,p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Caldwell. 1 0 0 0 0 Mosley.p. . 0 0 0 00
Foster.p. .. 0 0 0 1 0
H'rlksen" 0 0 0 0 0
Carriganf . -0 0 0 0 0
Thomas)... 1 0 0 0 0
Total.. 86 27 0 1 Total.. 87 10 27 12 E
-eaitec lor scnuiz in rirtn; "batted for
O'Brien in seventh; flbatted for Hosley In
eiguLn; ioauea lor 3&u in mntn,
New Y'ork 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 7
Boston j 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2
Runs Daniels 2, Hartzell S. Peckinpaugh,
Borton. Speaker 2. Lewis. Gardner. Rnl.
Ball. Two-base hits Wolter, Speaker. Three
base hits Gardner, Ledia, Nunamaker, En
gle. Hits Off Schulz, 4 in 4 innings; off
Ford. 6 in 5 innings; off Hall. 6 In 3 2-S in
nings: off O'Brien, 3 in S 1-3 innings; off
Mosely, none in 1 Inning- off Foster, none
in l inning, oacrmce nil fecKinpaugn, Bor
ton. Stolen bases Hartzell. Borton, Daniels,
Peckinpaugh, Ford. Engle. Speaker 2. W
ble plays Speaker and Cady. Sacrifice fly
dbii. ijeit on oases .N aw xorK 8. .Boston
10. Base on balls Sohulz 1, Ford 3, Hall 1,
O'Brien 2, Mosley 1. Base on errors
New Y'ork 3, Boston 1. Hit by pitcher Car
rigan oy rora. airucK out By Ford 1. by
nan 2, oy j nrien , py aiosiey a. wild
pucn scuun -i. lime x:2u. umpires Dl
neen and Hart.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 10, Boston 9.
NEW YORK, June 28. New York
made it five out of six from Boston by
winning the last game of the series
today 10 to 9. The Giants won In the
seventh inning, when they scored
PORTLAND NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE INTIELD BOASTS OF ONLY
xaox vic- i , Axiu uiAuBAm .nu w ijni wniiltli t3.il MAS IT
w v v y
eight runs on six singles, a triple and
a pair of errors. Score i
R. H. E. R, H. E.
Boston 9 15 4Vew Y'ork. 10 13 3
Batteries Dickson, Noyes and Rarl-
den; Demaree, Marauard, Fromme,
Crandall and Meyers.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, O., June 28. Humph
ries pitched great ball today and Chi
cago won the fourth game of the series
3 to 1. Score:
Chicago I Cincinnati
BHOAEI BHOAE
Leaoh.m.. 4 2 2 1 O'Bescher.l. . 4 18 00
E vers. 2... 4 10 0 OlBates.r.. . . 3 0 0 0 1
Schulte.r. 8 0 0 0 0 Maroans.m 4 1 3 0 0
Z'erman.S 4 11 0 0 rinker.s. . . 3 12 40
Saler.l.... 8 0 7 1 l!H'blitzell.l 4 Oil 0 0
MltchelM. 4 3 0 OODodge.3... 4 0 141
Brldwell.s 4 0 3 5 03roh.2 S 1 0 11
B'nahan.o 8 0 8 0 OlClark.c... . 3 10 10
H'phrles.p 3 1 0 0 0, Suggs, p 2 0 15 0
Packard.p. 0 0 0 0 0
Devore... 1 0 0 0 0
Total.. 82 7 27 7 1 Total.. 81 6 37 15 3
Batted for Suggs n eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Runs Leach, Zimmerman. Saler, Bescher.
Two-base hits Leach 3. Zimmerman. Three
base hits Mitchell, Clark. Hits Oft Suggs,
7 In S innings; off Packard, none In 1 in
ning. Sacrifice fly Tinker. Stolen bases
Even, Bates, Marsans. Double plays Leach,
Saler to Brldwell; Suggs to Hoblltzell. Left
on bases Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5. Base on
balls Off Humphries 1, off Suggs 8. Struck
out By Humphries 7. Time 2 hours. Um
pires O'Day and Kmslle.
Pittsburg 1 2, 'St. liouls 5.
ST; LOUIS, June 28. Pittsburg, by
bunching hits with errors In four In
nings, won the fourth, game of the
series with St. Louis today by 13 to 5.
Score:
St, Louis I Pittsburg
b h o a e; B H O A B
Hugglns.2 4 1 8 2 l'Byrne.8 4 8 O 20
Magee.l.. 6 12 0 OjCarey.l 0 2 3 10
Oakes.m.. 4 0 1 00Vlox,2 4 2 121
Whlfd.3.r 2 12 2 liButler.2. .. 4 1 6 80
Kon'chy.l 5 4 8 1 O Mlller.l. . . 4 2 8 20
Kvans.r... 2 11 0 0, Wilson.r. . 5 2 2 10
Mowrey,3. 0 0 1 12;Kom'ers.m 5 3 5 00
O'Leary.a. 2 0 8 2 0Coleman.c 3 0 8 1 1
Hauser.s.. 10 0 10 O'Toole.p.. 1 0 0 2 0
Wlngo.c. 113 2 OiCooper.p. . 1 O O 0 0
McLean.c 3 O 2 0 0(Robinson,p 1 O 0 0 0
Qriner.p.. 2 2 0 lOi'Hyatt 10 0 OO
Herrltt.p. 2 0 1 2 01
Totals. 83 11 27 14 Totals. 8S 10 27 14 2
Batted for Cooper in fifth.
PittBburg 4 0004100 8 12
St. Louis 0 3010010 0 6
Runs Hugglns, Whltted, Konetchy, Ev
ans. Wlngo, Byrne 2 x;arey, Vlox 3, Butler 2,
Miller 2; "Wilson 2. Three-base hit Wlngo.
Hits Off O'Toole, 7 in 2-3 tnning; off
Cooper, 2 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Robinson, 2 In
5 Innings: oft Grlner, 10 In 4 2-3 Innings; off
Perritt, 5 In 4 1-3 innings. Sacrifice fly
Miller Mowrey, Butler. Stolen bases Hug
gins 2. Oakes, Carey 2, Kommers. Double
plays Byrne, Miller to Coleman; Whltted;
Hug-gins to Konetchy; O'Toole, Coleman.
Wilson to Butler; Butler to Miller. Left on
bases St. Louis 0, Pittsburg 0. Base on
balls Off O'Toole 3. off Grlner 2, off Cooper
2, off Robinson 1, off Perritt 2. Hit by pitch
er Evans by Robinson. Struck out By
Grinor 1. Time 2:10. Umpires Brennan
and Easoa.
Brooklyn 4, Plilladelph la 2.
PHILADELPHIA, June 28. Brooklyn
made It four straight victories over
Philadelphia by winning today's game,
score 4 to 2. Two two-base drives won
the pitching duel between Moore and
Ragan. Two Innings of a second con
test were played without either team
scoring oft Wagner or Seaton, when
the game was called off owing to a hard
shower. Score:
First game .
Brooklyn Philadelphia
BHOAE; BHOAE
Moran. r.. 5 0 1 0 0 Beckerjn.. 8 0 1 00
Cutehaw,2. 5 2 0 2 OlLuderus.L 4 0 16 0 0
Stengel, m 8 0 2 0 OiDobert.8. . 4 8 0 00
Wheat,l.. 2 11 00;Magee.l. .. 3 2 1 O0
Daubert.1. 2 1 14 0 Oi Cravath.r. 4 1 1 00
Smlth,8... 8 2 2 0 0;Knabe,2... 4 0 180
Hummel, 4 0 4 SODoolan.s.. 4 0 2 1 0
Flscher.c. 2 0 8 0 O'Kllllfer.o.. 3 16 10
Ragan, p.. 4 0 O 6 OlMoore.p. .. 2 0 O 60
IRIxey.p... 0 0 0 00
Miller.... 1 0 0 00
Totals.- 80 6 27 10 o Totals. 32 T 27 18 0
Batted for Moore in eighth.
Brooklyn 0 lOOOO 08 04
Philadelphia 0 0000000 2 2
Runs Cutshaw, Stengel, Daubert 2, Lo
bert, Magee. Two-base bltai Smith 2, Lo
bert. Magee. Hits Oft Moore, 5 In 8 in
nings; off Rlxey 1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice
hits Magee. Daubert, Wheat. Stolen bases
Becker. Cutshaw. Double plays Ragan,
Hummel and Daubert. Left on bases Brook
lyn 7. Philadelphia 5. Base on balls Off
Ragan 1. off Moore 6. Struck out By Ragan
2. by Moore 3, by Rlxey 1. Wild pitch
Moore. Time 1:45. Umpires Klem and
Orth.
, rr - v
"KID" BARE SUCCESS
Mohler Only Efficient South
paw in Fast Infields.
HANDICAPS POINTED OUT
Ex-Playing Mianager of Seals, Now
of Colts' "Lightning" Straad, Ex
plains Few Advantages Over
Right-Handed Players.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETI.
Whether or not a southpaw Is effl
clent In the infield, except at first
base. Is a much-mooted question. Hal
Chase was tried at second by New
York this spring but failed. Argu
ment pro and con has waxed hot for
years. Inasmuch as the Portland
Northwestern League "lightning" in
field boasts of the only dyed-ln-the-wool
southpaw second sacker In fast
company, "Kid" Mohler, his views will
be of Intense Interest.
Mohler, for years playing manager
of the San Francisco Pacific Coast
leaguers, out of Class AA but a few
months, says the southpaw second
sacker has an advantage in the minors,
but is under a disadvantage in the
majors.
In other words, he coincides with
the big league precept that the left
handed throwing second and third
sackers and shortstops are not suc
cessful "The major leagues comb the coun
try for speed," said Mohler yesterday.
"Even in Class A A and Claas B It
keeps an lnflelder hustling to retire
the batsmen on infield grounders,. So,
in the majors fast handling Is even
more Imperative.
Handicap Pointed Out.
"Where the southpaw second base
man fallB down in the malors Is on
slow grounders toward the pitcher. The
lert nanaer has to rush In and make
a complete turn before he can throw
to first, and, In the meantime. th6
fleet-footed major league runners beat
nis throw to first base.
Mohler says this discrepancy Is not
noticeaDie among the less nimble hoof
ed tribes of the minor leagues, fur
thermore, that the southpaw second
baseman even has a slight advantage
over his right-handed rivals below
the majors..
"On hard-hit balls over the pitcher.
I can throw men out at first base that
no right-hander would ever dream of
naDblng. vouchsafed the veteran. "You
see, the moment that ball hits my
glove the force of the impact turns
me face about and puts me in ex
actly my position for a swift throw
to first base."
The left-handed second sacker is also
a great preventative of the double
steal. For instance, there are two out
and the basemen know an attempted
double steal is to be pulled off. Mohl
er works It this way. Instead of stick
ing to second, base and taking a throw
SOUTHPAW SECOND SACKER IN 1
I
ON THE RIGHT-HANDER.
'it I
so as to get the runner there. Mohler
runs up behind the pitcher and inter
cepts tlie peg. He is so set, because
of his portside wing, as to make a
quick throw either to the plate or to
third base, where the runner Is often
caught before he can scramble to
safety. The left handed thr.ower has
an advantage of nearly one second in
this play.
Rare Play Possible.
Another that can be pulled off by
ieft handed second basemen, yet is
impossible with the right handers. Is
.n throwing to third base to nab a
runner advancing from second on an
inHeld grounder. This play, however,
is seldom attempted by Mohler except
under certain extenuating conditions.
"The chief advantage the southpaw
keystoner possesses," added "Pug"
Bennett, the veteran second sacker of
the Vancouver Club, playing in Port
land this week, "is in negotiating the
ordinary double play when a runner
is on first and the batter hits a ground
er to second. It is then just as easy
for a southpaw second baseman to
grab the ball and shoot it to second,
as it is for a right-hander to throw
it to rirst."
Mohler does not think a southpaw
successful either at shortstop or at
third base because of the longer throws
entailed.
With the passing from the Coast
League of this grizzled veteran, who
is doing such valiant service for the
Portland Colts, not one southpaw key
stoner remains In any one of the
seven highest ranking leagues the
American, National, Pacific Coast, In
ternational, American Association,
Western and Southern while he Is
the sole one of his species In Class
B, which Includes the New York State,
Tri-State, Central. New England, Con
necticut, Indlana-Illlnois-Iowa, North
western and Texas Leagues.
This statement, in itself, shows how
unique is the position in the baseball
world held by "Our Ernest."
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet.'
Phll'd'phia 3S 21 .644 Pittsburg. .
New York. 3 23 .6aiSt. Louis. .
Brooklyn. 34 26 .667Boston . . . .
Chicago... 33 31 .51d,Clnclnnati.
American League.
Phll'd'phia 47 17 .734Washi-gton
Cleveland. 41 27 .tl Detroit. .. .
Boston.... 84 29 .540 St. Louis . ..
Chicago... 37 32 .5S0,New York..
American Association.
Columbus. 41 26 -612,St. Paul. .
Milwaukee 45 30 .0v Kam i City
Louisville. 36 34 .014 Toledo. .. .
Mln'apolls. 85 35 .SlX),'lnd'napolia
Western Tri-State,
"W. L. Pet.
SO 33 .474
26 88 .400
25 S7 .403
24 40 .879
32 .659
27 43 .388
27 43 .386
19 45 .287
33 34 .43
36 8S .486
25 42 .400
26 41 .3S8
walla "W... 41 t6 TlBIPendleton. . 30 23.666
oise J i .uuii.M. Yakima 26 30.464
Yesterday's Kesnlta.
American Association Milwaukee 13. St.
Paul 3; Louisville 5, Indlnapolls 1; Minne
apolis 6, Kansas City 2; Toledo 3, Colum
bus 5.
Western League Topeka 4, Omaha O;
Sioux City 14, Wichita 0; Lincoln 7, St.
Joseph 5 (16 innings); Sea Moines 3. Den
ver a (called end of 18 Innings, darkness.)
soutnern League New Orleans 1. Nash-
vine v; Luauanooga 3, Mobile 0;
gomery 7, Atlanta 4; Birmingham 6,
phis 4.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland R
Mont-
Mem'
Oak-
land 1; San Francisco 8, Venice 1; Sacra-
iuciiiu o, jvugeies J,,
Northwestern League Portland 8, Van
couver 1; Seattle 4. Tacoma 2; Victoria 3,
Spokane 2.
, Portland Batting Averages.
Paelflo Coast I Northwestern
HTOO n m 50 IS .3BO Ea.itley 85 12 .342
Lindsay... 188 60 .3J2lHellmann. 156 47 .301
James 46 14 -304 Melchoir. . 246 73 .299
Kores 252 74 .203 Mahoney .. 134 36 .269
Lober 152 43 .282 Callahan . . 64 17 .285
Fisher.... 147 41 .279!William. . 119 31 .260
Loane illl Of .z 1 1 1 Kltzgerald. 62 16 .258
xiruuBV ... ) -I .Wrliulgnl'. . . .
Ch'db'ne.. 834 88 .268iMaya
Speas 51 IS .254Bancroft. .
Derrick... 2S1 70 -249'Mohler
Rodgers.. 317 76 .230, Murray ... .
Krapp 21 n .28,Coltrin
Berry 113 23 .203iH"ynes
176 45 .256
34 8 .241
194 40 .288
205 48 .234
142 31 .218
193 39 .202
21 4 .100
20 4 .137
m uormicK 111 an .aou. Peters.
West. .
51
7 .137IStanlev. . .
3d 3 .083
28 2 .071
Carson . . .
H'germ'n.
Todd
McCredie.
8
28
2
1
1 .l-5:Martlnoni.
8 .107 -O
.0001
0 .0001
COLTS UNO CANUCKS
DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Both Are Wonderful Pitching
Duels, With Callahan's Being
Despoiled by Teammates.
MARTINONI WINS SHUTOUT
Vancouver Takes First Contest on
Krrors, Although Ingersoll Hurls
Good Ball Second Match Is
Real Gllt-Edged Ball.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Seattle.... 4 26. 630. j Victoria. .. . 34 .47-J
Vancouver. 40 30 .571 iTacoma. . . . 33 4J .440
Portland.. 35 31 .530Spokane 20 40 .So2
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 2-1, Vancouver 4-0.
At Seattle Seattle 3. Tacoma 2
At Spokane Victoria 12. Spokane 3.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland and Vancouver divided a
double-header yesterday before 3000
fans, both affairs wonderful pitching
duels.
Southpaw Callahan outpitched Inger
soll In the curtain-raiser, but lost, 4 to
2, on poor support. In the second af
fair Portland had revenge by kalsomln
ing the Canucks 1 to 0. Martinonl was
in rare fettle, and he and Jimmy Clark
battled nip and tuck, the hits being
four off Clark and five off Martinonl.
The count for the series now stands
three games for Portland and one for
the Vancouver North westerners.
In the first engagement yesterday
Callahan was entitled to a shutout on
points. He allowed only six scattered
hits, two of which were bunched in
the sixth frame; but no harm would
have been done had Bancroft and Moh
ler fielded faultlessly. Mohler's eager
ness to complete a double let down the
bars for two runs, when the ball sailed
on to the outfield, and Frisk poled in
his predecessor.
Colts Make Gallant Fight.
Those three gift tallies proved Buffi
clent, although the Colts strove val
iantly to come back In the last of the
sixth. Doubles by Heilmann and Mel-
choir and Mohler's single rang the bell
twice. Vancouver made the score 4
to 2 In the eighth inning, when Nick
v llllams heaved over second base.
The fact that Harry Heilmann was
presented with a $50 check as a reward
for hitting an advertising sign on the
fence some weeks ago probably robbed
Jimmy Clark of a victory In the last
game. Bancroft had singled and was
camped on second by virtue of Fltz'
bunt, when Umpire Toman disguised
himself as Santa Claus and handed
over the certified kale.
In the usual run of such occasions
Kallmann's faux pas was to fan out.
But the San Francisco youngster had a
different scheme In mind. Visions of
a young bungalow, new suit of clothes,
square meal, keg of Brazil diamonds,
birthday gift for Desdemona, or what
not keyed Harry to the fighting edge,
and he responded, amidst tumultuous
applause, by driving a liner to center
neia, scoring Bancroft.
Pitchers Are Relentless.
For eight long, strenuous innings
after that Martinonl and Clark waged
a relentless fight, but that first-frame
tally remained the lone effacement on
the blackboard. Both teams threat
ened on sundry occasions, but the rival
slabsters tightened in the pinches.
Brlnker almost caused a few hundred
virulent cases of heart failure In the
ninth inning when he drove a long fly
over the. right field fence with Walsh
on first base. But Dode's drive sailed
foul by a few feet, whereupon Mar
tinonl walked Brlnker and forced
Scharnweber out to shortstop.
Emil Frisk starred at bat for the
visitors, securing four hits In eight
trips up.
Another double-header wll be played
today between the teams, the first
game starting at 1 o'clock. Scores:
First game
Vancouvei- I Portland
-BHOAE BHOAE
Heister.8.. 4 11 1 OIBancroft.s. 4 1111
Bennett. 2. 3
l l oil- ltzgeraia.r 5
10 0
Kippert.ro. 3
0 3 0 UiHeilmann.l 4 2 3 0 0
rrlsk.r.... 4
2 0 0 OlMelcholr.c 4 15 0 0
Walsh, 1.. 3 0 13 0 lll'eters.l. .. 3 0 7 1 0
Brinker.l. 4 10 0 t!Mohler,2. . 3 18 11
Scharney.s 3
IConnick.c. 4
12 3 OiWUllams.c 3 13 11
0 7 2 0Coltrin.3. .. 4 0 110
0 0 2 0Callahan.r 4 10 3 0
ingersolLp 4
Totals.. 82 6 27 16 21 Totals.. .34 8 27 8 3
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 I
Hits O 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 1 1 0 1 8 1 0 0 8
Runs Helster. Bennett, Klppert 2. Hell
mann. Melcholr. Struck out By Ingersoll 6.
by Callahan 3. Bases on balls -Oft Ingersoll
3, orr cauanaa a. rwo-Dase nits Frisk,
Heilmann, Melcholr. Sacrifice hits Ben
nett. Bancroft. Scharnweber. Stolen base.
Walsh. Klppert. Wild pitches Callahan.
Time or game i:ou. umpire Toman.
Second game
Vancouver I Portland
BHOAE BHOAE
Helster.S. 4 11 2 OiBancroft.s 3 14 10
Bennett,2.
Kippert,m
Frisk, r. . .
Walsh. 1. .
Brinker.l.
Scharn'r.a
0
4 u Fltsg'd.r. . 3 1
0 0Hellmann,2 4 1
0 OlMelchoir.m 2 o
2 0 0
3 0 0
O 0
2 1
10 0
111 OlPeters.l.. 2 1
8 0 1
0 1 0 0Mohler,2.. 3 0
5 0
0 1
1 T
0 0
4 OiMurray.c. . 2 0
1 1 Coltrln.s. . 3 0
2 0
Konnick.c 3
1
Clark.p... 2 0 0 1 0 Martlnonl.p 3 0
Totals 31 6 24 12 21 Totals. 23 4 27 11 2
Vancouver 0 0 O 0 0 0 0"O 0 0
Hits 1 O 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 5
Portland 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
Hits ., 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -
Run Bancroft. Struck out By Clark 5,
Martinonl, 3. Bases on balls Off Clark 3
Martinonl 2. Two-base hits Konnirk
Peters. Frisk. Three-base hit Fitzgerald
Double plays Scharnweber to Bennett to
walsn. sacrmce uiis- r nzgeraia. reiem,
Walsh. Swolen bases Helster. Scharnweber,
uancrort. Time umpire xoman.
Notes of the Game.
Nick Williams made his initial appear
ance for the Colts In nearly a month. Nick
has been out with a bad hand and It
troubled him In his throwing to bases yes
terday. Murray caught the second game
and nabbed two men out of four at second.
Kid Mohler, Coltrln and Martinonl all
starred In the field In the second game.
The seventh was the really critical frame
in the 1-0 encounter. Martinonl began by
grooving one for Frisk with two strikes and
no balls on Fmll, and the latter banged out
a double- w'alsh sacrificed him along to
third and he tore for home with the tying
run on Brinker's slow roller toward first.
Martinonl, quick as a flash, intercepted the
bound and threw to the plate perfectly, nab
bing Frisk. Mohler made a notable catch
at first on Walsh's sacrifice.
Catcher Konnlck, of Vancouver, looks the
goods. He made a beautiful play on Fitz
gerald's dump grounder in the eighth in
ning of the second game.
Wilson will pitch one game for Van
couver today and either Doty or McCreery
the other. The Portland twlrlers will be
Hynes and likely either Mahoney or Eastley.
Rain threatened early In the afternoon,
but the sun finally peeped through and
smiled auspiciously during the last nine
stanzas of sport.
FTTLXiERTON PUZZLES TIGERS
Tacoma Makes Only Five Hits and
Giants Take Game, 3 to 2.
SEATTLE, June 28. Fullerton held
the Tacoma batsmen to five hits today,
fanning ten men, and beat tie won a
close game. 3 to 2. The visitors
threatened in the eighth when Netzel
drove the oall over the fence, scoring
a runner ahead of him. Fullerton
steadied and retired the next three
men. The score:
Seattle Tacoma
BHOAEi n H ft 1 r
3haw,3... 3 1 t OO Frio, r x n 9
Nill 1!
a 8 O'McMullin.8. 4
n l at
Strait. I. . .
Cadman.c.
Klllilay.m.
Jackson. 1.
3 ft II lvllr
0 3 O
0 1 0;, rum.m ... 4
3 OO'Felts.l 4
8 0 0 H'derm'n.l 4
1 0 1 Kuell.s 1
0 3 0 McMurdo.s 3
0 10 VV.Harrls.c 3
0 2 0 0
1 O o rt
1 13 It
0 0 3 1
Wilson. r.
'mond s 4
Uerton.p 4
2 0
2 l
0 O
1 O
2 O
0 0
0 0
IKurfess.. 0
lOrindell.c . 0
(Kaufman, p 1
IN'etzeit 1
IGirot.p. 0
Totals.. 31 9 27 8 11 Totals.. .32 5 24 21 3
Ran for Harris In eighth.
TBatted for Kaufman in eighth.
'aU,e 0 0 0 2 1 0 A 0 8
coma O0OO0002 02
Runs Shaw. Cadman. Killilay. Kurfeas
etzel. Two-has, hits Killilay. Home run
-Netzel. sacrifice hits Nill. Klllllav. stolen
jse Kaufnii.n. struck out By Fullerton
i,J yr.avnnln -' hy Olrot 1 Bae
. , t"erton 2. "off Kaufman 1. Wild
itch Kaufman. Hit by pitched ball Cad
an and Mn.w by Kaufman. Pitchers' sum-
!ri' ,hu" ani 3 run" off Kaufman in 7
nings. 1 hit and no runs off t;irot in 1 ln
lnK Credit victory to Fullerton: charge
nackleford.-4U,man- Tlm - Umpire-
BEES POIND TWO PITCHERS
Toner and Cadreau Yield 1 I Runs In
Two Innings and Indians Lose.
SPOKANE. Junn 28. Th ;
batters hammered Toner and Cadreau
in tne second and third innings today
and, assisted by six bases on balls net
ted 11 runs. The final score was- Vic
toria 12, Spokane 3. The Spokane club
made but one hit off Kantlehner after
me uuru inning, score:
Victoria
I Spokane
BHOAE
Madden. 1.
BHOAE
0 OlMllllon
Kawlmgs.s 5
0 O McCarl.l.'.
0 IYohe.3. . . .
1 Oj Wagner,2.
0 0 Coulson.l. .
0 OiPappa.r. . .
2 OjKltzslm's.s
1 0. Hannah, c .
1 OlToner.p. . .
(Cardeau.p.
Olmstead.p
0 1
00
0O
3 0
6 1
0 0
0 0
8 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Lynch, m.. 3
Meek.l... 3
Swain, r. . . 4
Alberts,3. 4
Detmas.s. 4
Phea.c. ... 5
Kantle'r.p 4
2 11
1 1
Totals 37 13 27 5 01 Total. 9 a mi a.
Victoria o 4 7 0 0 0 1 o o ti
Spokane 0 300 000 0 0 3
Runs Madden 2. Rawlings, Meek. Swain.
Alberts. Delmaa. Shea .1 ir,n,i.k. o
Pappa. Fltzslmmons, Hannah. Two-base hits
slioa. Alberts, Swain. C'oulson. Three-bass
hit Rawllngs. Sacrifice hit Cadreau.
Sacrifice flies Lynch. Alberts. Double plays
Hannah to Wagner. Hit by pitched hall
Cadreau. Meek. Wild nltrh , -u
tolen bases Swain. T.vm-h Tau-iin."
Bnses on balls Off Kantlehner 0. Toner 4.
Cadreau 2, Olmstead 0. Struck out By
Kantlehner 7. Toner 0, Cadreau 1. Olm
stead 1. Hits off Toner. 3 In 1 2-3 Innings;
' Cadreau. 6 in 2-3: off Olmstead. 4 In
5 J-3. Left on bases Victoria 7. Spokane 6
Time l:o0. Pmplres Casey and Ostdlek.
PETERS CINCHES POST
COLT FIRST-S ACKER TO BE
TAKEN ON ROAD TRIP.
Williams to Leave Mays at Home.
Spurt of Beavers Sets Fans
AH to Boosting.
"Nig" Peters has performed so credit
ably at first base for the Portland Colts
in the past two weeks that Manager
Williams has decided to take the for
mer Stanford coach along with him to
Spokane tonight.
As ho is allowed only 16 men Manager
Williams will leave Pitcher Mays at
home. Mays is not In the best of shape.
As a fielder Peters classes as one of
the niftiest first basemen seen on the
local lot In several seasons. At bat
when he hits the ball he slams It hard,
and while his average is not impressive,
Williams believes he will improve.
The wonderful spurt of the Portland
Coast leaguers against Oakland this
series has overcrowded the local boost
ers' wagon. Four games won and
four lost against San Francisco and five
out of six from Oakland, both first
division clubs a total of nine out of
14 games away from home is remark
able sledding, and the team will be
heartily welcomed upon its return home
Tuesday to open a series against Sac
ramento. Bill James, who set the Oaks down
with three hits yesterday, has allowed
only six runs in his last five games. He
seems sure to go back to the majors
this Fall.
Chehalis Driving Card Announced.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) The Fourth of July meet of the
Centralia - Chehalis Driving Club has
announced its card as follows: 2:40
trot; free-for-all pace; 3-minute trot;
2:25 trot for outside horses, and a
quarter-mile dash. Many horses are
assembling at the Southwest Washing
ton fair grounds between Chehalis and
Centralia and are being trained tor
the big racing events that will be put
on at the fair the last week in August.
Jeanette Defeats Benedict.
JOPLIN. Mo., June 28. Al Benedict,
of Brooklyn, was saved from a knock
out at the hands of Joe Jeanette here
last night when the referee stopped the
fight In the third round. It was to have
gone 15 rounds. A right hook to the
jaw sent Benedict down for the count
of nine in the third round and another
blow floored him a few seconds after
he arose. He came up so groggy that
the referee stopped the bout.
Missouri now forbids serving free lunches
in saloon?.
Dress
for the 4th
IN A
Norfolk
$12.75, 1514.75, $16.75
If I paid $500 to $1500 a month
rent on the ground floor, 50 per
cent would be tacked on to
these prices.
JIMMY DUNN
Boom 315, Oregonian Building.
TAKE ELEVATOR.