The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextrllE SUNDAY OREGOyiATT, V HITTING KINGS ARE UNGH ed tee top Ltodsay of Portland Beavers Leads Pacific Coast With Average of .317. SEALS AS TEAM TCP LIST IjociiI quad Ranks Inrtli With Los Angeles and Sacramento Second and Tlilrd, Respectively Best . Rase Stealer Is Johnson. Pacific Coasl League batting kings ro gradually bunchinr near the top. Lindsay, of Portland, still leads up to the present series with an average of .317, but Maggart, of the Angels, and unaorr ana Johnston, of th Soio ore all hovering at his heels ready to iaKe me lead In case of a slumn Ness. Kores and Lober gradually have been creeping up and will soon be Inside the charmed circle. The light hitting of the Venice and aKinna clubs still features the fray. J.ltschi lea. Is the Venice regulars with .-90, and Ness the Oaks with .297. The leading b;itter on the Sacramento ouuaa is aninn with .301. As a team San Francisco leads the i5i(fue. Ijos Angeles being second, Sacramento third and Portland fourth. Among the good hitters who are hav ing a hard time getting started are: Brashear, Patterson. Kane and O'Kourke. of Venice: Krueger and Page, of Los Angeles, and Schlrm, Het ling and Zacher, of Oakland. Johnston, of the Seals, leads the base stealers, but Moran, of Sacramento, is giving him a hard rub for greatest number of runs. Derrick and Chad bourne are the best Portland runners, derrick has "swiped" 22 bags and "Chad" 21. Rodgers has 19 to his cred it, and Doane and Kores 17 each. The statistics up to June- 8 are as follows: Batting. riajcrs ana clubs Ab Palter, l-an Francisco .... Sr, K-luwittor. Sacramento . . . ( lKle, I, os Angeles 31 Abies. Oakland J'crnoll, Oakland 4; Lindsay, Portland 221 Mas?nrt, Loa Anpeles . . . .1130 Mundorrf. San Francisco ..341 JiieKintotham, Portland .. Gl Johnston. San Francisco ..1140 Shinn, Sacramento l:rt KlIioLt, Vi-nou . lea Ness, Oakland 32o Korea, Portland l'7 J.obor, U. A. and Portland . 1S3 1. Howard, San Francisco. 75 James, Portland 48 Tonnant, Sacramento . . . .ZXiH l.ltsi-hi, Vernon Si'hmidt, San Kranclsco . ..214 lBh. 10 8 11 4 14 70 103 100 10 105 77 49 3 85 54 22 14 OS 7 2 68 4 2 106 78 76 102 113 42 . 14 17 00 8 91 23 94 70 7 -02 73 15 40 82 33 08 81 11 50 74 80 78 1H 53 80 7 3 1 TO 36 88 62 12 3 29 1 1 70 OS 47 0 48 10 44 27 38 10 82 10 30 88 38 47 29 3 Ba, .400 .4O0 .355 .333 .320 .317 .312 .311 .311 .309 .3l .301 .297 .290 .295 .293 .292 .20O .290 .290 .S9 .280 .286 .285 .283 .283 .281 .280 .280 .280 .279 .276 .276 .275 .274 .270 .270 .209 .208 .268 .208 .207 .200 .200 .264 .263 .202 .260 .258 .250 .256 .254 .251 .250 .250 .2S0 .250 .249 .247 .248 .244 .239 .236 .2.13 .231 .230 .229 ,228 .225 .225 .226 20 40 2 2!t 3 1 56 81 33 53 27 20 4 . 6 E7 S3 Wl 7 B7 2S .13 38 4 10 31 21 3S 37 0 S3 23 35 29 33 27 38 0 o 0 82 17 50 0 20 42 1) 1 12 o 51 20 3.". S 33 u 10 17 3 57 1 18 18 15 28 37 1 y.immi'rnvn, San Francisco 233 ltnscoii, i.os Angeles 14 iviepier, vernon 7 Coy, Oakland , 372 Moore, Los Alleles 270 Lewis, Sacramento L'07 Hayless, Venice 303 t'anwrlKht, San Francisco 332 Van Buren, Sacramento . . loO Coodwin. Los Aneeles .... so J'.Hiim, Venice 01 Kflnworthy, Sacramento . .320 Poana, Portland 240 Moran, Sarramonto 3:11 fpens, Portland 84 KUis, L,os Angeles 340 V Hofan, San Francisco. 2KD Ivrapp, Portland 20 I. Howard. Los Anxeles . . .343 t'orhan, San Francisco ...272 Krauso, Portland 50 Fisher. Portland 17J H"sp. Venice 303 Itrooks, Los AnKeles 124 fhadbour.'ie, Portland ....372 llalllr.an, V. and S SOS Tozer, Los Angeles ....... 42 Meloan. Venice 215 lletllns, Oakland 2S7 .achiT, Oakland ........ .380 t'ooke. Oakland rtnx Koci;ers, Portland Younp, Sacramento Johnson. Los Angeles Parkin, Oakland . . . I'ersjuson. Venice P.emher, Los AnKeles Perrlck. I'ortland . . 3r4 . .211 . .320 .. 2S . . 12 4 .281 Charles, gan Francisco ....140 i ape. los Anffoles .......350 wuim. san f ranclsco Patterson, Venice ' . . . . McArdle, San Francisco 'hristlan. Oakland ... Clarke, San Francisco JlcDonnoll, Venice . . . Chech, Los Angeles Carlisle, Venice 90 2r.9 . .3011 . . 61 . . 13 . .120 '.33 . .302 O Rourke, S. and V. Kane. Venice 'm McCorry, San Francisco . . 40 Srhirm, Oakland 215 P.yan. Los AnKeles 45 Holes, Los Angeles 1P4 perry. Portland .......... 122 llrasliear, Venice 173 ICocstner, Venice 73 l.eard, Oakland 377 1 ouglays. Pan Francisco .. 40 Clardner, Oakland 13; Kohrer, Oakland lr5 McCormlck, Portland . ...1.Sr MetzKer, Los Angeles . . . .233 pecker, Oakland 120 Perannler, San Francisco 15 July 6. mis. .221 .221 .219 .219 .218 .218 .216 .213 .205 .202 .200 .200 Ba. R. lBh. 262 370 816 . 2.-,7 400 71 3tl 7HS 253 SI'S 774 248 308 787 23 3B8 770 -253 2180 4693 Chrba Oames. Ab. Ban Francisco 97 S115 I.o AnKeles 05 8108 Faramento ........01 2SU0 Portland 92 3001 Venice 08 3178 Oakland 07 3203 Totals 18553 'Leaftut batting average. Leading sacrifice hitters McArdle. 26; Kenworthy, 22; Ellis, 20; Bayless, 16; John Eton, w. Hogan and Moran, 15 each; Corhan, 'harles, Jolinson, Zacher and Lewis, 14 each; Moore, Boles and Litschi, 13 each; Cook and Bliss, 12 each; Rodgers, Derrick, Korea and Kane. 11 each; Doane and Hetling, 10 each. Leading base stealers Johnston, 61; Leard. 37; Shinn, 35; Maggart, 34; I. How aril, 30; Moore. 2S; Derrick and Moran, 22 each: Chailbourne, MundorfT and Carlisle, 21 each; Schmidt, Lewis, and Kenworthy, 20 each; Roasers and Ellis, JO each; Doane. Korea and Schlrm, 17 each; W. .Hogan and Tenuant, 13 each: Johnson and Cook, 14 each; McArdle, Zimmerman and Ness, 13 each; Fisher, Page, Metzger, Kane and Me loane, 12 each; Zacher, 11; Corhan, Cart wright. Kruoger. Coy, Hetling, Hosp. O'Kourke and Young, lo each. Leading runiretters Johnston, 64: Moran, 01; Kills, Leard and Kenworthy, 57 each; Coy, ."o; I. Howard and Bavlcss, r,3; Carlisle f.l ; Page. C.0; Mundortt and Shinn, 40 each; MKari. 4h: McArdle, 42; Litschi. 40; Ness.; 81'; Chadbourne, Doane and Johnson, 3S each; llallinan, 37; corhan, 36; Zacher and Kune. 3T Cach; Rodgers, Kores, Schlrm. Me loan and Lewis, 33 each; Derrick, 32: Moore, and Hosp, 31 each; Zimmerman, Schmidt, "onk. Patterson and O'Rourke, 211 each; V. Hogan and Metzger, 2S each; Cartwrlght and Young, 27 each; Tennant, 26; Hetling, 23: Lober, 22; Brooks, 21; Van Buren. 20. Leading two-base hitters Page, 22; Ken worthy, 21; Zacher, 20; Moran and Ternant, 10 each: Kores and Leard. 16 each; Doane, Mundorff, Cartwright and 9111a. 15 each; Johnston and O'Rourke, 14 each; Carlisle. Litschi and Shinn. 13 each'; Rodgers, Lober, Krueger, Ness, Kane and Bayless, 12 each; Derrick, Corhan, Maggart and Halllnan, 11 each; I. Howard, Johnson, Coy. Hetling and Lewis, 10 each Leading, three-base hitters -Coy and I. Howard, 11 each; Maggart and Bayless, 8 each; Hosp, Meloan and Kenworthy, 7 each; Kane, Carlisle and Shinn, 6 each: Chadbourne, Kores, Corhan, Moore, Cart wright. Ness, Brashear, Patterson. Moran and Tennant 4 each; Doane. Johnston, Ellis, Johnson, Leard, Schlrm, Cook, Young ana Halllnan, 3 each. Leading home-run hitter Coy, 11; Mag gart, 0; Lewis, 8; I. Howard and Bayless, 7 eachs MundorfJ, Moran and Kenworthy, 6 each: Ellis and Nesa, 4 each; Hosp. Carlisle, Utsohi, Meloan and llallinan. 3 each. JACKSOX MAKES 10 8 HITS Hap Myers Leads National League for Stolen Bases With 2 6. CHICAGO, July 12. Joe Jackson. . leading the American League batters with an average of .406, has made 108 base hits so far this season, according to unofficial figures published today. iris speaker, of Boston, has 104 hits but his average of .378 places him third In rank. Cobb being next to Jackson with .396. Ctibb has played In fewer games than Jackson or Speaker. Cald well. New York, ranks fourth in the American League with .375; Kddie Col lins, Philadelphia, is fifth with .355, and Hendrlcksen, Boston, is sixth with .351. C. McDonald, the Boston third base man Is far out in front in the National League with an average of .422. Earl Ytngling, the jorooklyn pitcher is sec ond with .409 for 16 games. Crandall New York, with .353: Cravath, Phila delphia with .347: Hyatt, Pittsburg, with .346, and Daugert, Brooklyn, with .345 round out the lirst half-dozen in the older league. "Home-Hun" Bak er, of Philadelphia, leads the American Leaguers In number of round-trip hits with eight. The same number is cred Ited to Cravath and Luderus, Philadel hia leaders in the National among the home-run hitters. Stolen bases credited to Milan, Wash lngton, now number 46. Moeller, Wash lngton, is next in the American League with 32. R. Myers, of Boston, leads the National base-stealers with 3b. Lobert. Philadelphia, and aiarsons, Cincinnati, are next with 22 each. v Weekly Trap Slioots Scheduled. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls Gun Ciub lias been reorganized and arrangements made to hold a trap shoot each Sunday morn ing at Millett Field. Especially con venient arrangements have been made for the club, and a large membership is being enrolled. SPLIT SEASON PLEASES TKAMS IX TKI-STATE ARE ALL STRENGTHENING. Xorth Yakima Fans yake Over Man agement of Club McKnne Lets Byrnes Go to Angels. BOISE, Idaho, July 12. (Special.) The first week's play in the second half of the Western Tri-State League sched. ule gives every indication the split schedule plan will be a success. Not only did all four clubs get off well, but they proved by the snappy article of ball that the race is going to be pretty. Should the Bears be able to win in the second half the proposed 1913 DATES OF TUB GRAND CTR- CCIT. Pittsburg. July 14-19.. "Buffalo (Fort Erie, Ontario), July 21-28. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 28-Au-ffust 2. Kalamazoo, Mich., August 4-9. Detroit, August 11-16. Salem. N. H.. August 18.IS. New York, August 25-30. Kartford. Com:., September 1-6. Syracuse. N. Y., September 8-13. Detroit (state fair), September 16 29. Columbus, O., September 22-Octo-ber 4. Lexington, Ky., October 6-18. post-season series will not be put on. but the Walla Walla club has given no indication this week that they will be able to take the bacon. Directors- of the league are Pleased with the prospects and the excellent manner in which the divided schedule is working. The bump the Walla Walla club re ceived from the yaks is one of the sur prises. The strength shown by the xaKs was uniooked for. The directors of the North Yakima club have released Manager Engle. jungle is an ex-Northwestern Leaguer and was, when in his prime, a pitcher oi some class. rue Braves were re cently placed under the management of a local syndicate of fans, who are now financially responsible !for the maintenance of the club. The step was a gooa one ana has served to stimulate more interest. The club has been strengthened and the Braves will be In the pennant race from now on. The fact they have been able to defeat the Walla Walians shows this to be true. , A financial report submitted this week to the management of the Boise club, also controlled by a local syndi cate, shows the team here to be in an excellent condition financially. Boise Is living up to its reputation as being a good ball town. The Irrigators have a strong club and local fans are behind them. Probably the worst stroke of busi ness Terry McKune, manager of the Pendleton club, executed since tho sea son opened, was his presentation of a release to Jimmie Byrnes, the ex-Pa-ciflo Coast League catcher. Byrnes said that he had a raw deal in the blue slip. He is a peppery catcher, a veteran Sh. Sb. SBh. 3Bh. Hr. Dp. 143 187 105 22 lO 00 122 174 103 27 23 63 125 10O 124 87 24 63 117 141 12B 21 9 53 100 08 106 62 20 67 101 132 111 32 20 64 707 802 676 191 106 842 oi? 0 10 o 7 1 63 and reliable backstop. He was not slow to sign again and upon his release Jumped from the Tri-State territory to Los Angeles. "Slim" Hall, the ex-TJnion and ex Northwestern League pitcher. Is to re port next week to the Irrigators. The clubs open their second series of the second half of the schedule next Tuesday. Boise playing North" Yakima at North Yakima and Walla Walla meeting Pendleton at Pendleton. PEXXAXT INTEREST IS KEEN Vale and Weiser Strive for Interstate - - Honors. VALE, Or., July 12. (Special.) The Oregon-Idaho Baseball League game on Saturday resulted ln a 9 to 4 victory for Vale over Payette. This leaves Vale and Weiser tied for the pennant and only one game each yet to be played. Each of the leading clubs has a game to play with -Ontario, but that fact that Ontario has not -won a single game during the entire season leaves it almost a certainty that Vale and Weiser will have to play off a tie. The club members in this league are all home talent. No salaried players are permitted and the local pride in the outcome of the championship contest is now at fever heat in Vale and Weiser. The league comprises two Oregon and two Idaho teams. Vale and Ontario representing Oregon, and Weiser and Payette representing Idaho. Ontario was unusually, weak in home talent this year, so that the burden for Ore gon honors was borne by the Vale team. In last Sunday's game Vale, Payette and Weiser tied, but subse quent games have dropped Payette from the running and the baseball honors for Eastern Oregon and West ern Idaho are now narrowed down 'to practically one game between Weiser and Vale, and every fan in eacn of the towns is absolutely sure his team' will win it. The great game will probably be played July 20 at either Vale or Weiser. YOUNG TRACK STARS WHO WON FIRST HONORS AT THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACK MEET LAST cZztkt nAOTnn mum Ram- j. . ruh m w ran wn i mi i i m I U . . . . ... 1 p' t f rresoyienan ivismsier is Ail- it .? H Arnimrl Phomninn i YE V i ,.vir- DUGDALE TO BUILD Work on New Ball Park Will Begin Within 10 Oays. SEATING CAPACITY 10,000 Giants to Occupy New Grounds by End of August When Champions Will Raise Pennant Won Last Season. SEATTLE, Wash., July 12. The Seat tle baseball club will leave its' cramped quarters on the Yesler Way grounds and be in the new ball park in Rainier Valley, 10 minutes by streetcar from the heart of the city, in time for the pennant-raising this year, according to an announcement made today by D. E. Dugdale, president of the local club. Work on the stands in the new park will be begun within 10 days, and the park will be ready for occupancy by me ena or August, Air. Dugdale said. ine Xesler Way grounds, which oc cupy part of a street and hav lnn-r been the source of much complaint be cause of the short field, were to have been abandoned at the close of last season, but difficulty t encountered in street grading, adjoining the' new grounds -caused a change in the plans at the opening of the present season, and permission was obtained from the City Council to use the Yesler Way Kiounua anotner year. Itecently, how ever, Mr. Dugdale found that he could go ahead with his new plans at once. and the old park will be abandoned permanently before long. The Yesler Way grounds have a seat ing capacity of 6000. The stands planned ior the new park will hold 10,000, with plenty of room in the field for overflow crowds without- interfering with the players. The plans and specifications are now In the hands of Charles W. Saunders, the real father of the Seattle Grammar School Athletic League and one of the most prominent architects in Seattle. "I shall build a thoroughly up-to-date park," said President Dugdale. By the use of devices that fAa- draft of heating; tubes of their boilers two Gorman irana-Aiiannc liners have aaved 10 per cent in fuel without impairing their required speed. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY TEAM, WHICH IS TISD FOR FIRST PLACE IN THE LAUNDRY LEAGUE. - - Hi 1 I 1 tS- J ... '.jf0-' ' i"5i..v- -it". . y" j t, ,i oS' r nEAS.ti2MJ'EFT T "IGHT- BACK KOW-Dl'CAN, SECOND BASE; MARTH, SKCRETARV OF ''1' .H' .V " . ,,A"T flELD, DOTtB. LEFT FIELD; GREENWOOD, ThIrD BA8E7diLleI PITCHER, HOGt'E, SHORTSTOP. FRONT ROW-ALSTAl'GH. FIRST AND LIGHTJiBH, CATCHER. WEDNESDAY, t 74111-2 POINTS SCORED K mi i a Wed C. Thomson Comes " Within 7 7 1 O Points of Own Record. Young Brother of Victor at Games Makes Good Showing. LOS ANGELES, July 12. Fred C. Thomson, a young Presbyterian min ister of Los Angeles, won the annual all-round meet for the championship of the' United States, with a total score of 7411 M points, on Bovard Field to day. This was the third time that Thomson has won the all-round cham pionship, having taken the honors in 1910 and 1011 in the meets held in Chi cago. . Thomson's total score in today's com petition fell short by 77 4 points of the record he established at Princeton June 7 last. Although he makes his home in Los Angeles, the champion wore the colors o the New York Athletic Club today. Charles Morris, of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, was second with a total of 6082 points. E. T. Campbell, captain of the Stanford University track team, was third with 5921 points. James J. Bonahue, of the Los Ange les Athletic Club, who won honors for America In the pentathlon in the last Olympic games, started in the meet, but had to drop out after running in the first race because he was not in condition to stand the strain. A feature of the meet was the work of Harrison Thomson, a younger broth er of Fred Thomson. Although only 16 years old, the younger Thomson scored 4337 points. He greatly resembles the present all-round champion, both in stature and appearance. The meet was held under the sanc tion of the National Amateur Athletic Union. The results in the various events fol low: 100-yard dash First heat. Hoernlsch. first, 016 points; Pred Thompson, second, 85points; Morris, third, 874 points. Time, Second heat H. Thompson, first, 5S0 points; George Donohue, second, 850. Time, Third heat Campbell, first, 874 points; J. Donohue, second, 826; Templeton, third, 790. Time, 10.2. 100-yard special Courtney, TJ. S. C. first; Jones, Exeter, second; Yakeley. Oc cidental, third. Time. 10.2. 16-pound shotput Fred Thompson. 803 points, distance 42 feet lO inches; Camp bell, 056 points; Morris, 546 points; Hoern lsch, 314; Templeton, 24a; H. Thompson, 232; George Donohue, 103. High Jump Templeton, 736 points; height, 5 feet S Inches: Campbell, 704 points; Hoernisch, 640 points; Morris, 640 points; H. Thompson. 608 points; G. Dono- hue, 512 points; Fred Thompson, Mi points. Half-mile walk Fred Thompson. 843 points; time. 3 minutes 33 4-5 seconds; G. Donohue, 726 points; H. Thompson, 0112 points; Morris, 047 points; Templeton, 027 points; Campbell, 677 points; Hoernlsch 447 points. 10-pound hammer throw Fred Thomp son. 7034 points; distance. 124 feet 8 V4 inches; Campbell, 505 points; Morris. 210 points; H. Thompson, 112 points; Hoern isch, 8; G. Donohue. 1. 120-yard high hurdle First heat. Morris, 040 points: Templeton, 780 points; Camp bell, 740 points. Time. 10 seconds. Second heat Fred Thompson. 070 points; Hoernisch. 770 points; H. Thompson, 745 points; G. Donohue, 095 points. Time, 15.4. Pole vault Templeton. 836 points; height. 41 feet. Fred Thompson. 700 points; height. 10 feet 6 inches. Morris. 604 points Campbell, 568 points; Thompson, 568 points; G. Donohue, 472 points; Hoernlsch 280 points. 56-pound weight Fred Thompson. 440 points; distance, 24 feet 2 Inches. Morris, 2S4 points; Campbell, 108 points; Hoernlsch. 72 points. Broad Jump Fred Thompson. 709 points; distance. 21 feet 5 inches. Campbell. 600 points; Morris, 076 points: Hoernisch. 028 points; Templeton, 5S)2 points; G. Donohue 370 points; H. Thompson, 355 points. Mile run Hoernlsch. 7S0 points; time, 5 minutes 2 1-5 seconds. Fred Thompson 613 points; time, 5 minutes 36 .4-5 sec onds. Templeton. 024 points; Morris. 601 points; Campbell. 539 points; Donohue. 464 points; H. Thompson, 450 points. E. T. II. Is Answered. E. T. H., White Salmon You say, runners on second and third with two out. Batsman singles to right, but is out at second trying to stretch his hit Into a double. Is the score the second man brings in legitimate? Yes, it is legitimate if the runner crossed . the plate before the third out was tagged at second. The play was not a force out. v'Wltit... AJBHW'.:-: it ft 22 O Zfczr-dles SEVEN RECORDS SET Grammar School Field Meet Marks to Be Official. POLE VAULT IS SENSATION Giltner's 9 Feet Inches Is Two Inches Above Former Notches, and Dashes Are Expected to Stand. "Comers" Are In Sight. Because of the absence of an official scorer in. past meets, seven records out of the ten made on the Multnomah Field last Wednesday at the grammar school track and field meet will go down as records. The pole vault, high jump and shotput marks look good for several years to come. The BO-yard dash for boys under 85 pounds was won by Seltzer, of the Shattuck School, as well as the 50-yard dash under 95 pounds. Both events were run in 6 4-5 seconds. These events had not been run under this classification before, so will stand as records. Similarly the 75-yard dash for boys under 105 pounds. This event was won by Ivuhnhausen in 9 3-5 sec onds. The pole vault was the big sensation of the meet because Giltner, the Hol laday star, cleared the bar at 9 feet 6 inches, two inches higher than the for mer mark. Cuniff, the other star of the Holladay team, won the broad Jump with a leap of 16 feet 2 Inches, not enough to equal the former record. In the hurdles he was more fortunate, as he established a -record by going the distance in 19 seconds. By putting the 16-pound shot 28 feet 4 inches, Kalph Morrison, of Monta villa, made a new record which will hold for some time to come. His near est competitor threw it more than four feet in the rear. The high Jump was lowered but one inch by Murphy, of Portsmouth, because of the dangerous condition of the pit. The rain was ter rific and on the record Jump Murphy slipped to his knees before making the leap, got up, went on, breaking the rec ord. Murphy did, not attempt to go higher. The seventh record to go by the boards was the half-mile, formerly run in. 2:17 2-5. This year Springer, of Thompson, clipped off the 2-5 and made It in 2:17 flat. -St ' If BASK,' I.l7i ll ii y & i i U I I if if 1 1 mm xiu u ii ii ii mi COLTS POOR WITH BAT AND IN FIELD Despite This Showing Portland Northwestern Squad Third in Team Standing. LOCALS' LEADER HITS .298 Meek and Swain, of Victoria, and Kippert, of Vancouver, Mead Batsmen of League Five Oth ers Are Hitting Above .3 0 0. There Is something freaky about the Portland Northwestern League club. Nick's bunch stands next to last, both in team batting and tean fielding, de spite all the nice puffs that have been given his squad as to fielding, yet the Colts stand in third place in wins and losses. Meek and Swain of Victoria, and Kippert of Vancouver lead the batters, with Pappa, McCarl and Yohe of Spo kane, Rawlings of Victoria and Frisk of Vancouver -all above the .300 mark. Heilmann leads Portland up to Wednes day with .298. The winning pitchers are Hynes and Martlnoni of Portland. Gipe of Seattle and Schmutz and Hall of Vancouver. Ingersoll, the Vancouver twirler bought by Cincinnati a few days ago, has won 12 games and lost seven. Schultz. the ex-Senator who Joined Vancouver here a fortnight ago, has won three out of five games. The statistics up to Wednesday fol low: Batting. AB R H Av Meek. Victoria 220 42 80 .304 Olmstead, okane .... :! 1 .ii.;3 Swain, Victoria 187 47 02 .3:12 Wally, Seattle 37 5 12 .327 Wuffll, Bookune 43 0 14 .320 Mclvor, Seattle 40 0 13 .32.", Eastlcy. Portland 41 5 13 .3X7 Kippert. Vancouver 321 53 1U0 .312 Bolce. Tacoma 2G 2 8 .3US Pappa. Spokane 233 2!) 71 .:iur, McCarl. Spokane 2(!3 27 SO .304 Gipe, Seattle 50 2 17 .304 Yohe. Spokane 2W7 33 HO .303 Rawlintjs. Victoria 330 58 lol .301 Krlsk. Vancouver 300 4 DO .30O Brown. Seattle 30 5 9 .300 Heilmann. Portland . 101 IS 48 .2s Melcholr, Portland 272 40 K0 .21)4 ('adman, Seattle 2H6 43 77 2:0 ielmas, Victoria 1S8 25 54 .2 Lynch. Victoria 31 s 3! 01 .2u Scharney, Vancouver . . . 307 33 87 .2S3 Wagner. Spokane 254 33 71 .20 Fitzgerald. Victoria . ... 25 2 7 .2S0 Powell, Spokane 72 11 20 .273 maaaen, victoria 87 22 24 .270 Hannah, Spokane 01 6 25 .275 Johnson. Spokane 100 8 30 .275 K-eiler, Tacoma 321 47 8S .274 NmUfhbors, Tacoma .... 255 21 TO .H74 Fltzaimmons, Spokane. 44 8 12 .273 Strait, Seattle 274 49 75 .274 Klllilay, Seattle 206 47 81 .274 hhaw, Seattle Sll 42 84 .270 r-uzgeraia, Portland ... 104 1 28 .200 uuigm, Portland loo 15 52 .20." TO alsn, Vancouver 311 42 8U .204 Brtnkor, Vancouver .... 170 24 47 .203 Manoney, Portland.... 106 17 41 .203 bamo, victoria 202 21 53 .202 rjennett, Vancouver 2.M) 41 73 .201 AiDerts, victoria 177 27 47 .2; Shea. Victoria 207 2 1 53 250 ivanuenner. v ictoria ... so 7 15 .254 mil, Seattle 303 46 7S .257 Jackson, Seattle 284 y.'l 73 .2T.7 Heister, Vancouver .... 333 04 83 .250 Mays, portlana 32 5 8 250 Pullerton, Seattle 73 7 IS .247 Konnlck, Vancouver ... 213 29 52 .242 Wtlson, Seattle 20G 25 71 .240 Callahan. Portland 67 8 10 .230 riea, xacoma 201 34 02 .238 Mohler. Portland 230 27 56 237 Murray, Portland 101 20 38 .230 tancrort, Portland 230 38 54 .23 W. Harria, Tacoma .... 102 0 24 .235 McMulliiv. Tacoma 513 32 73 .233 jNeizei, -lacoma 30 1 7 .233 hcueu. xacoma 3 SI 15 42 .232 KurfuM, Tacoma ...... 140 17 32 .220 Belford. Tacoma ....... 31 5 7 .226 Ingersoll, Vancouver ... 53 0 12 .225 Williams, Portland 134 IS 30 .22o Team Records Batting. AB R H Av SB Victoria 2813 SM 763 .271 00 Vancouver 2SS4 370 733 .245 lOS Seattle 2706 342 68'2 .252 123 Spokane 2720 2S0 677 .240 00 Portland 2531 3O0 613 .24 2 84 Tacoma 2SS7 202 625 .217 111 Team fielding;. PO A K Av DP Seattle 222i 1100 117 .0r. 62 Vancouver 228;! 1077 140 .000 55 Victoria 220O 1072 144 .957 58 Tacoma 2204 1152 10O .050 48 Portland - 2065 074 147 .053 51 Spokane 2171 1000 178 .048 34 Winning; Pitchers. W I. PC Fitzgerald. Victoria 4 o l.ooo Conway, Spokane 1 o l.OOO Hynes, Portland 5 1 .833 Martlnoni, Portland 11 4 .733 Uipe, Seattle .". 11 4 .733 Hall, Vancouver 10 4 .714 Schmutz. Vancouver ......... 10 4 .714 Stanley. Portland 9 5 .643 Dell. Seattle 12 7 .032 Fullerton, Seattle 12 7 .032 IriKersolI, Vancouver 12 7 .632 Kastley. Portland C 4 .Wo Schultze. Vancouver . 3 2 .0OO i er ocop Every man who bought a High-Grade, Ready-to-Wear Suit last week of Jimmy Dunn was 'tickled' with his bargain. Get yours now. Out they go at any price is Jimmy's or ders twice a year. JIMMY It's the Motor Tliat Makes the Boat Fairbanks -Morse Marine Engines are Absolutely Guaranteed as to workmanship, material and power. They start easilv. No prank DUNN ing necessary on two-cycle engines. All parts easily accessible. Work ing: parts gTound to fit perfectly and are interchangeable. Two-Cycle Engines, 3V2 to 24 H. P. Tour-Cycle Engines, V2 to 18 H. P Complete equipment furnished for stern-wheel light-draft boats Write for Catalogue No. EG. . Fairbanks, Morse & Narveson, Victoria 10 7 .SSS Meikle. Seattle 9 S .52:i Mctiinnity, Tacoma 10 0 .320 Callahan, Portland ........... 5 5 .5uo Mclvor. Seattle 5 5 .50 Kaufman. Victoria ........... 6 6 ,50 Boatman, Victoria 1 1 .j'.'o Kantlehner, Victoria 9 10 474 Belford, Tacoma 5 rt .454 Smith, Victoria-Spokane ..... 8 lo .444 Clark, Vancouver 4 5 .44 4 Cadreau, Spokane 7 10 .413 Wilson, Victoria-Vancouver... 4 6 .400 Hoi?!. Tacima 6 n .400 Kurfuss, Tacoma 4 6 .400 Ulrjt. Tjcjir-ii 2" 3 .4oo rovelejkie. Spokane 7 11 .3S:i Toner, Sp ikane- Victoria 7 11 .38: Kraft. Sijokar.e 5 9 .357 Manoney. Portland 1 2 .33.1 Hardin. Victoria-Spokane .... 2 7 .22'i Mays, Portland 1 6 .143 lILLOX PKESEXTS MIS ALIBI Los Angeles Manager Tells Why Ha ' Let Lober Go for Krueger. LOS ANGBLES, July 12. (Special.) "I needed a man with years of experi ence in baseball, a man who, from his long experience, would know just what to do at crucial moments and a man whom I would not have to teach the fine points of the game," said Frank uii.on, manager of the Seraphs, today when asked why he exchanged Lober. now of Portland, for Krueger. Lober is a good man and a brilliant player, but he was not just what I needed. I would have liked to have kept him and acquired Krueger some other way. but this I was unable to do because of the 20-men rule. Krueger lias in every way filled the bill and is playing a good game in right field. "I would not have let Lober go If I had not thought it would strengthen the team to have a man like Krueger on it, and from subsequent develop ments, I consider I did right in letting Lober go, as I believe Krueger has ma terially strengthened the team where it was weak. "I have heard that Lober is making good with McCredie and I am elad that he is." RECORDS TO BE KEPT OLYMPIC GAMES COMMITTEE TO STANDARDIZE EVENTS. International federation to Draw Vp Rules August 21 and Make Definition of Amateur. NEW YORK, July 12. James E. Sul livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath letic Union, has received the tenta tive regulations to govern international amateur athletics, to be discussed in Berlin, August 21 next, at a meeting of the proposed international amateur athletic federation. The communication is from J. S. Edstrom. of Sweden, president of the provisional committee appointed at Stockholm July 17, 1912, to standardize and control the world's amateur ath letic events. The functions of the inter national federation will be restricted to three activities, as follows: To draw up and agree to the rules and regulations for international com petitions in athletics. To register world's Olympic and na tional records. To draw up a common amateur defi nition for International athletic com petitions. The following events are to be regis tered for "world's records" by the fed eration: Running 100. 200, 400. 800. 1000. 1500. 3000, 5000. 10,000, 20.000 and 30.000 meters; one-half hour's and one hour's running. Hurdles races 110 and 400 meters. Relay races (teams of four) 400 and 1600 meters. Team races (teams of three) 1500, 5000 and 10,000 meters. Walking 50 and 100 kilometers. Field events Running hish jump, standing high jump, runntns? Ions jump, standing long jump, hop, stci and jump: throwing the javelin (with Javelin held in the middle), best hand: throwing the javelin, right and left hand: throwing the discus, right and left hand; throwing the discus, best hand; putting the weight, best hand; putting the weight, right and left hand; throwing the hammer. PLAYERS OP 1898 NOTABLE Clothier and Little Make Showing in Championship Matches. In the 189S tennis championship two notable youngsters made their appear ance. They were W. J. Clothier, who was beaten by S. C. Millet In five sets (after winning the first two), and It. D. Little, who was defeated by J. 1. Forbes in straight sets. At this meeting C. R. Budlong beat J. P. Paret in five sets and then in the next round fell before M. D. Whitman, 11-9, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2, 8-6. After this nar row escape Whitman beat Ware in straight sets and Davis in four, be coming champion through the latter match, as It. I. Wrenn did not defend. ROOM 315 OREGONIAN BUiLDING-Take Elevator Co. Portland T. i 9 icklm 11 xyl Typo 18 R.P.