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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 7, 1914. I I f s DOUBLE HEADER Ofl CURD TODAY IF FAIR First Game Starts at 2 P. M. and Williams and West Will Take Mound. RAIN IS COSTLY THIS YEAR Klawltter and Kranse Scheduled to Pitch Second Engagement This Afternoon Chronic Kickers Have Learned Lesson. Pacific Coast League Standings. . W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. fan Fran.. 39 27 .091 Sacramento. 27 33.450 Venice .... 34 28 .04SPortland. . . . 24 30.444 U Angeles. 85 28 .047pakland. .. . 24 86.400 . Yesterday's Resnlts. At Portland Sacramento-Portland came OS; rain. At Oakland Los Angeles 10, Oakland 9. At Venice Ban Francisco 6. Venlca 3 (10 Inninss). BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. 'Rain caused another postponement In the Portland-Sacramento series yester day and fans and ball officials alike are praying for good weather today. Granting a fair degree of sunshine. j two games will be played this after- noon ror one admission prioe. The first S will begin at 2 o'clock. Pitchers for Sacramento, Williams f and Klawitter; Portland, West ana i Krause. 'Bad weather is raising havoo witn all the Pacific Coast League teams," J said Walter McCredle yesterday during ithe gtorm. "I guess, at r. fair estimate, we have lost 812,000 thus far in the ""'campaign. "Portland has been rather unfortu- nate because we lost both weeks at" ' . Han Francisco, due to rain, and the V. opening week in Portland, which was put on the blink by two opening-day postponements. We ran into a snag of ...rain at Los Angeles, too." .g Walt isn't so much interested in the ''; finances, however, as he is in his team. ;;,He lets W. W. McCredle, president of ' -. the club, worry over the leanness of ; " the exchequer. . "This weather has set the Beavers '; back ten games," insisted Manager Mack. "Right now I think we have as far better team than the one which '.'"'won the championship last Fall, but ' every time we get going rain inter :.' rupts our play and we drift back to where We were before starting on the " up-grade." Harry Wolverton has also felt the clammy touch of the weather god and . he stands to lose around 11000 on this '- trip north unless he gets a good play ' at the gate for today's double matinee. ., San Francisco continues to play gilt- edged ball and all the so-called experts 't have finally come down to an acknowl edgment that the Seals look like first- dlvlsioners. "I didn't think the Seals would do at the start of the year," remarked .'."Walter McCredle yesterday, "because ..I wasn't figuring on Justin Fitzgerald coming back the way he. did. Jimmy Johnston was a tower of strength to .. the Seals. However, Fits has more . than filled his shoes so far. "Fits hits harder, fi lding far bet--"ter and is Just as shifty on the bases .: as Johnston, although he may not steal 1. 123 bases." . So far as Portland is concerned, it ... will take at least a month of consist ent winning to put the Beavers up near the roof. As usual, when a team Is down in ; the race some knocking is heard around the sport rialtos, but the anvil chorus is not nearly so pronounced as one 'year ago. The chronics were taught a .good lesson last season. ;, At this stage of the 191? race Port ': land occupied the cellar. The Beavers -swept the field like a Dakota prairie fire once they got under way. Walter McCredie showed the few ... knockers on that occasion that he was not a quitter, and he is doing so again , ' this season. X ' Karly in the campaign Welter de tected his pitching s'aff lacked the .necessary stamina, and he Bet to work ... immediately to remedy the trouble. "" Federal League activities proved quite ''.a. stumbling-block at first, but finally, : after pulling all the wires at his com- ' rnand, Walt cornered in two pitchers, ;;Rieger, of St. Paul, and Evans, of New Orleans. Both of them look like r . reliable quantities. What Manager McCredie needs now . ' Is good weather and the backing of ' the fans. e While James, Krapp and- Hagerman were top-notch pitchers. Portland has '"too well-balanced an outfit to be long -anchored in the second division. - At the start of the year the writer -," gave it as his humble :;uess that San '"Francisco, Portland and Sacramento ..would be f irst-divlsloners r t tho finish V tape. Of course, at that time all the clubs needed some Brrengthenir.g. and this ;'; latent secondary strength necessarily had to be taken into consideration. San. Francisco is the only one of the trio now Jn the royal ranks, but per- 1-sonally we have not reached that stage ' I where we are willing to hedge. Take this tip for whatever it is worth: Portland may not win the pennant, but the Beavers will be either second or third before August 15. j ANGELS WIN" IOXG GAME. 10-9 I 'Sluggers' Battle Stretched Out to j ! Allow Ball to Dry. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. In the longest nine-inning game, on the wet teat field of the season to date, Los Angeles defeated Oakland today by 10 ,to 9. It was a sluggers' battle in which the time taken to dry the ball ! stretched the game to 2 hours and 50 minutes duration. Score: , Los Angeles Oakland B H O A Ei B H O A B V'olters.r. .132 o 0MialIet'n.l 3 1 4 00 'r-aKe.z... .1 - n xu.itayior.r.. & ' Harper.m. 8 2 0 0 HZaeher.m.. 5 'A'jstein.l. 5 3 4 2 0 Hetling.3. 3 ', Kills.! 4 0 8 OOiNess.l 3 1 Johnson. s. 5 2 4 8 OiCook.s. . . . 4 Metzger.3 4 14 10 Quest. 2... 3 Boles.c... 3 1 4 3 2 Alex'nd'r.c 2 Khmke.p. 0 0 0 0 0 prultt.p. . . 1 l.ove.p... 3 0 0 0 0 Qulnlan.. 1 1 Tlyan. p.. . 1 0 0 0 0 Crahb.p. . . 1 Mussel. p. 2 0 0 10 "Murphy. 0 Chrls'n 1 12 0 0 13 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 3 O 20 2 2 0 4 10 0 2 0 O 00 0 0 0 000 0 00 Totals. 30 13 27 12 81 Totals. 36 14 27 13 0 1 Qulnlan batted tor Pruitt In fifth. ! I Murphy batted for Ouem In ninth Christian batted for Crabb in ninth. Los Anseies 00033004 0 10 I ' Hits 1 0 0 4 3 1 0 3 1 13 Oakland 0 3 O 0 6 O 0 0 0 ; Hits 0 2 1 1 7 1 2 0 0 14 I ', Runs, Wolter 2. Page 3, Harper 2. Ab J stein 2. Metzger, Zacher, Hetling. Ness 2 rook 2. Gueat, Alexander. Quintan. Three 1 runs and 2 hits off Ehtnke, 5 at bat in ' 'first Inning, taken out in second. 3 on, no j outs; 4 runs and 6 hits off Love, lo at bat J I In 3 1-3 Innings, taken out in fifth. 3 on, 1 I out; S runs and 8 hits off pruitt , .In S innings: 1 runs and 8 hits off Ryan, 4 j .at bat In 2-3 Inning. Three-base hit, Wol-- ter.. Stolen bases, Abstein 1. Ness 1. Two- QUARTET OF I base hits, Hetllng, Harper. Sacrifice hits. Page, Alexander. First base on called balls, Ehmke 3, Pruitt 2. Crabb 4, Musser 2. Struck out. by Ehmke 1. by Pruitt 1. by Crabb 1. by Musser 3. Hit by pitcher, Ness by Ehmke; Alexander, Ryan, Ness by Mus ser. Double play, Metxger, unassisted. Credit victory to Musser, charge defeat to Crabb. Passed ball, Alexander. Left on bases. Los Angeles 8. Oakland 10. Wild pitch, Pruitt. Time of game, 8:50. Um pires. Hayes and Dashwood. SEALS TO rJT TEXTH IXNIXG Tobln and Schaller PuH Off Double Steal and Tie. LOS ANGELES. -Iuru 6. With a Blngle, a walk and two wild throws. Venice lost the fifth game of the series witn Ban Francisco here today in a 10 Inning game. The game was tied in the seventh when Tobln and Schaller pulled off a double steal for the Seals. Tobin got home and Schaller went to second. Score: San Francisc &x:k y y y. .-- v. ::W . ,-0- 4 Haul Venice B H O A E Oarlisle.l. . 4 0 2 00 Leard.3... 4 2 170 Meloan.r.. 0 12 00 Bayless.m. 3 2 2 00 I.ltnrhl.3. . 2 0 0 00 Borton.l.. 2 0 13 10 Hosp.s.... 3 0 6 81 Bllss.c... 8 0 4 81 Henley. p.. 3 0 0 10 Vl'Oonnell 1 0 O 0 0 B H O A E 5 10 0 0 Tobln, m. . O'Leary.3. Schaller.i. Oowns.2. . Fitzg'ld.r. Howard, 1. "harles.s. wlarke.c. Baum.p. .. Stand'ge,p 4 5 4 5 2 1 1 2 01 3 6 0 1 0 2 4 0 3 10 0 0 18 0 0 4 6 0 13 2 0 113 0! 8 0 0 0 5 1 0-7 011 80 11 30 18 l Totals.. 80 11 30 18 1 Totals... 30 6 80 16 3 -.Batted lor Henley In tenth. San Francisco 0 000021(0 2 B Hits o f 1 1 1 .1220 1 11 Venice 8 00000000 0 8 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 6 Runs Tobin. O'Learv. Downs 2. Fitz gerald. Carlisle. Bay ess. Litschi. One hit. 3 runs, 2 at bat off Baum in two-thirds in ning. Credit victory to Standrldge. Three base hHs, Standrldge. Fitzgerald. Sacrflce hits, Leard, Litschi, O'Leary, Charles. Runs WHERE! THE PORTLAND TEAMS PLAT THIS WEEK. Pacific Coast League June 8-14. Oakland at Portland, 6 games. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 7 games. Sacramento at Venice, 7 games. Northwestern League Jane 8-14. Portland at Victoria. 7 games. Taooma at Vancouver, 6 gamea. Vancouver at Taooma, Sunday game. Spokane at Seattle, 7 games. responsible for, ' Baum 8. Henley 3. Bases on balls. Baum 5. Ptandrldge 1, Henley 3. Struck out, by Standrldge 8, Henley 4. Dou ble plays, Henley to Hosp to Borton. Stolen bases, Tobln, Schaller 2, Leard. Hit by pitched ball, Howard. Time, i:10. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. EXTORTION CASE SETTLED D. P. Tobin Discharged After Trial OverTharges in Bill. L P. Tobin,. a cement dealer, of 1024 Vancouver avenue, was discharged yes terday after his trial on the charge of extortion. It was alleged that he charged Oscar Anderson 84.50 for two sacks of cement, worth 45 cents each, after Mr. Anderson, thinking Tobln's barn a store, had taken the sacks. In his charge for the cement Mr. Tobin Included his halt day's work in searching for Mr. Anderson to make him pay his bill. This he placed at 82.60. , Judge Stevenson recommended, to Mr. Tobin that he pay back to Mr. An derson all except the legitimate cost of the cement, because he said he be lieved Mr. Anderson had no intention of stealing it. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Natlnal League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. 25 13 .5S Brooklyn. . . 19 20 27 18 .SuOi.St. Louis 22 23 ,40S 22 18 .500' Philadelphia 17 22 .43ij 22 23 .4, Boston 12 87.308 New York. . Cincinnati. Pittsburg. . Chicago. . . American League. Washington 27 16 .U'J8 Boston 20 22.470 Phil'delphla 23 16 .S10Chicago 20 24 .4s Detroit.... 7 111 .0.17 New 1'ork, . 1U 24 .400 St. Louis... 2a 21 .412C:ievelsnd. . , 14 20 .32u Federal League. 23 13 .6oa;pittsburg. . . 19 21 .475 23 18 .5481 St. Louis... 20 23.405 20 18 .52UIndlanapolls 17 21.447 17 18 .4au;Kansas city 20 24 .455 Baltimore. . Chicago. . . Buflalo Brooklyn . - Americas Association. Milwaukee. 84 18 .571, Kansas City 23 24 .Gin Louisville.. 28 23 .531 Cleveland . , 24 24.500 Columbus.. 25 23 .Oil St. Paul 17 28.480 Indlan'polis 25 23 ,51, Minneapolis. liO 23 .405 Western League. Sioux City.. 27 17 .U14 Lincoln 23 23.600 Denver 28 17 .tiu5,(jmaha 20 22.478 it. Joseph.. 20 18 .5yi;wichita 17 80.862 Des Moines. 23 20 .333Topeka. . . . 13 28.341 Union Association. Boise 21 14 .600,Ogden IS 17 .614 Salt Lake.. 18 13 ,5U4;Dutte 13 18 .4Utt Murray 17 15 .3iU, Helena. ... . 1121.344 . Yesterday' Results. American Association Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis 3: Louisville 12, Columbus u; Kansas City 4, St, Paul o; Cleveland 5. Indianapolis 2. Western League Omaha 12. Den;er 10: Wichita 5, Des Moines 4; Topeka 13, St. Joseph 0; Lincoln 8. Sioux City 2, Union Association Helena-Aaurray game off. rain; Ugden 3, Boise 1. How tha Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, Sacramento 1 game; Los Angeles 4 games, Oakland 1 game; San Francisco 3 games, Venice 2 gamea Northwestern League Portland 3 games, Vanoouver 3 games; Seattle & games, Vic toria 1 game; Spokane 4 games. Tacoma 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Sacramento at Port land. Loa Angeies at Oakland, San Fran cisco at Venice. Northwestern League Portland-Vancouver at Tacoma, Victoria at Seattle, Tacoma at Spokane. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast 1 Northwestern J U. rx. A V.I Ab. H. Av. Ryan Brenegan. Evans. . . . Derrick. .. Fisher. . . Lober. ... Kores. Doane .... Brashear. Kodgers. . Krause. . . Martinonl Bancroft. . West Davis Speas. ... . . Rleger Hlgginb'ra Vantz 1U3 Tl .868Callahan.. 2 .383Melchlor. . 3 1 .3d3jSalveson.. 170 53 .312M!lltgan.. 123 88 .aoOlQulgnl.. . 187 58.20lIMcKune... 183 58 .JSu'coltrln. . 175 4U .250:Wllliams. '. 29 8 .27:Brown.. 205 B4 .263Hausman. 42 10 .237iLeonard. . 17 4 .235 Murray... 88 iu .21oiHaworth. . SO 8 .2U0iEastley. . . 100 21 .138'Bromley. 71 18 .1S8 Frarabach. 11 2.1S2 48 8 .184 21 3.1431 107 33 .808 178 49 .275 11 3.273 3 74 47 .270 1U3 47 .244 11(8 48 .243 18 43 .22!) 334 28 .20 13 3.233 89 17 .101 28 5.178 143 28 .203 24 4.1H7 82 S.156 14 1.071 4 0 .000 HARRY WOLVERTON'S SACRAMENT -g-uAiinwUl HUH Tcisaib 2 UMPIRES LET OUT Knowlton and Wright Released by Fielder Jones. . . "KIDQO" WILSON IS NAMED Kew Arbiter From South Also on AVay to Join North-western Cir cuitSchneider Tendered $50 0 Monthly by Federals. Two Northwestern League umpires, Knowlton and Wright,' have been re leased outright by Fielder A. Jones, president, and "Kiddo" Wilson, former Victoria pitcher, has been temporarily engaged to do umpiring duty. President Jones returned to Portland yesterday from beattle and authorized this announcement. He has another umpire coming from the south, but will not give out his name until he arrives. Wright is a Portland man and for merly umpired .in the Central League. ivnowiton was sent up recently by Happy Hogan, of the Venice Coast League team. They have been umpir lng only a little over a fortnight and nave oeen constantly In trouble. "We had a might strenuous and ex citing time with Pete Schneider," said President Jones. UDon his return. "Pete, quit in the eighth Inning of his game inursaay with two out and man on second and told M annsrer Raymond, of Seattle, he was going to me r eaerai League. Kaymond then went up, poked out a pinch hit, winning the game, and came back and cornered Pete In Owner Cugdale's office. Scout O'Rourke, who is working for Joe Tinker's Chicago teas, nad already given Schneider S.100 advance money, and ho was to sign a one year's contract at J500 per montn. well, we got Pete in a corner and showed, him what a fool he would be to sign that sort of a document. I'inally he saw his mistake, and slx John McCloskey, Cincinnati scout, had aireaay teiegrapned Herrmann for pur cnase orders, he was ready 10 do business as soon as he saw Pete was wavering. 'Schneider gets practically the same salary from Cincinnati that the Fed erals offered. Dugdale has the 8500 check given Schneider by the Federals. Anyway, we got Pete off on the 10 o ciock train tnat night and I guess ua is aimost at nis destination by this time. XATIOXAL LKAGCE. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5. BROOKLYN, June 6. Cheney har the Brooklyns beaten up to the seventh, when he weakened and a combination of poor pitching and . two errors bv Corrlden let in four runs and gave the locals a. victory over Chicago 6 to fi. Score:. Chicago I Brooklyn B H O A K B H O A E Johns'n.m 0 0 Dayton.m. 3 110 0 Leach" , .. Good.r.'.. Baier.l,. . Zimm'an.3 Schulte.-i Sweeney, 2 Corriden.a Archer.c. Need'am.o Cheney, p. Willia's 0 OlDaubert.l. 0 0 0 o ;ymith,s. . 4 0 0'Wheat.l. . 4 OOlCutshaw.2 3 0 OjStengei.r.. 4 2 O O'Mara.s. . 4 4 Oj. Mccarty, o 4 1 OlAltchlson.p 2 1 0iH'mell 1 2 0 Reulb'ch.p 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 00 0 80 2 0 0 2 2 0 8 11 O10 OO0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 9 24 10 21 Totals. 32 8 27-92 Batted for Johnston in ninth- uatted for Cheney in ninth; batted for Aitohison in seventh. Chicago.... 01030100 O 3 Brooklyn. ........,....'2 O 1 0 0 0 4 0 7 Runs Sweeney 2. Corrlden 2, Archer, Dalton, Daubert 2, Smith, Wheat, OMara. Hummell. Left on bases Chicago 6, Brook lyn 4. Three-base hits Hohulte, Cheney. Home runs Sweeney, Daubert, Wheat. Sacrifice hit- Johnson. Base on errors Chicago 1. Brooklyn 1. Stolen bases Saier, Wheat, Smith. loubls play Mccarty and OMara. Base on balls Off Altchison 3, off Reulbach 1, off Cheney 2. Struck out By Altchison 8. by Reulbach L by Cheney 6. Hit by pitcher By Cheney (Dalton). Wild pitches Altchison. Cheney 2. Hits Olf Altchison 8 In 7 Innings, off Reulbach 1 In 2 Innings. Time of game 2 hours 13 min utes. Umplrea--Quigiey and Emails. Cincinnati 6,. Boston 4. ' BOSTON. June . With the bases full in the eighth inning and two out, Hoblltzel'g two-bagger sent three men home and enabled Cincinnati to defeat Boston 8 to 4 today. Score: Cincinnati Boston- B H O A E 4 14 10 B H O A E Moran.r. . Herzog.s.. Oroh.2.. Niehofr.3. Hoblltz'1,1 Uhler.l. .. Bates.m. VonKtx.m Clark.c... Kver.2. . . 3 0 2 4 0 4 2 4 3 0 1 4 3 3 4 111 3 0 4 0 10 1 1 0 0 o 0 M'nvllle.s. 0 13 0 0 0 00 Murray.l. . Connolly,). Gilbert, r... Kchmldt.l. Oowdy.c. . 0 0 00 11 0 0 4 0 0 1 12 1 1 2 2 4 0 4 10 0 0 Deal.3..,.. Mann.m.. . 114 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 1 o 3 S 00 Ylngltng.p 0 Douglass.p 1 D'v port.p 1 Kellogg.. 0 Oonsalesf 1 Tyler, p.... 2 12 0 James. p. . . 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 riessD . ... o o 0 Totals. .86 8 27 16 1 Totals... S3 8 27 18 1 Batted for Tingling In third. T Batted for Douglass In eighth. Batted for Tyler in eighth. Cincinnati 10010108 08 uuoiuu. UZU11000 04 Runs. Moran, Herxog, Oroh. Niehoff. Gil bert. Schmidt, Mann 2. Two-base hits. Niehoff, Herzog, Hoblltzell, Deal, Mann 2, Tyler. Three-base hit, Harzog. Home runs Niehoff, Gilbert. Hits, off Tingling. 4 In 2 Innings; off Douglass, 8 In 5 innings: off Davenport, 1 in 2 innings; off Tyler, 8 In 8 innings; off James,' none in 1 Inning. Stolen base, Evers. Double play, Evers and Maranvllla. Left on bases, Cincinnati 8 Boston' 8. Bases on balls, off Vlngling l" off Douglas 8, off Tyler . Base on errors Cincinnati 1, Boston L Hit by pitcher, by Tyler. Oroh. Struck out, by Ylngling 1 by Douglass 2. by Tyler 3. Time, 2:12. Um pires, Klem and Hart. Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, June . After losing 10 and tielng one game In their last 11 Pittsburg today , developed a - WOLVES WHO STAND WELL HJKSWU, i in lung, batting streak and . defeated Philadel phia 5 to. 2. Score:' Pittsburg I Philadelphia H O AE O AE 12 1 10 0 4 8 0 7 7 1 12 0 0 10 1 OO 8 8 0 O10 0 00 0 00 Kelley.m. Carey.l.. . Mowrey.3 Wagner.s. K'n'tchy.l Vlox,2.... Mltchell.r Gibson. c. Adams.p. 4 6 OOiByrne.2.. 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 11 2 3 2 0 2 0 0 o t;iecker,i. 8 OlLobert.3... 2 l'.Magee.ss.. 0 u Cravath.r. 8 0Luderus,l. 0 OlFaskertim. 2 0 Klllifer.c. 1 OiMarshall.p IO'schger.p Reed Totals. .3 14 27 10 2 Totals. .34 10 27 18 2 Batted for Oeachtrer In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 05 Philadelphia 0 1O1 000 0 0 2 Buns, Kelly 3, Mitchell. Oibson Adams, Lobert, Cravath. Two-base hit, Konetchy. Three-base hit, Kelly. Home runs, Kelly, Cra vath. Hits,, off Marshall 12 In 0 1-3; oft uescnger 2 in 2 8-3. Sacrifice hit. Marshall. Stolen base, Mitchell. Double plays, Wagner, Viox and Konetchy; Mowrey, Gibson and Konetchy; Cravath and Byrne; Lobort, Ma teo and Luderus. Left on bases, Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls, off Adams 3, Marshall 1. Base on errors, Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. Struck out. by Adams 8, Marshall 3. Oeschger 2. passed ball, KUliXer. New Vork 6, St. Louis 4. NEW YORK, June 6. A muff or an easy fly by Butler in the eighth inning enabled New York to win from St. Louis today before the largest crowd of the local season, the score being 6 to 4. Score: 8U Louis I New York a tk O A tt BUOAU 4 10 0 OiBescher.m 5 12 0 0 Rugglns.2 Magee.m. Dolan.l. . . Mlller.l.. Wilson. r. . Butler.ss. Wlngo.c. . Beck,3... Doak.p. . Bailee, p.. Cather'. .. 4 12 0 llBurns.l... 3 12 10 0 o;orant.BS. . . 2 10 2O 1 v McLean". 1 OOOO 0 0 10 3 4 30 110 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 11 0 6 ' 1 0 0 0 10 v UDyer,ss. . . 2 2Doyle,2... 2 0Murray,r.. 1 0:Snodgr's,l 0 0. Stock. 3. . . 0 4 4 4 8 a 01 0 0 Meyers,c. 3 Mathew'n.p 3 Totals. 35 10 24 8 8 Totals. 83 7 27 10 1 Batted for Bailee In ninth Batted for Grant In seventh.. St. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 New York 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 6 Buns, Hugglns, . Miller, Wilson, Wlngo, Burns, Grant. Doyle 2, Murray, Meyers; Bases on errors. New York 3, St. Louis 1. Two-base hits. Burns. Butler, Hugglns. Three-base hits, Doyle 2. Home runs. Wilson, Wlngo. Sacrifice hit, Doak. Stolen bases. Grant, Mathewson, Dolan, Besober. Left on bases. New York 4, St. Louis 5. Double plays. Burns and Meyers. Bases on balls, off Doak 2, off Bailee 3. Struck out. bv Mathew son 4, by Doak 1, by Sallee 2. Wild pitch, Sal lee. Hits off Doak. 8 In 2 (none out in third); off Sallee. 4 In ft. Time, 1:58. Um pires, Eaaon and Johnson. TENNIS GAMES ARE SET WAVEBLY I.WITES IRVINOTON AND MULTNOMAH PLAYERS. Three Men.. Will Voaisrlas Team Play SIsugleM and Doubles Matches. Other Contest Expected. At the Invitation of the Waverly Country Club representative tennis teams of the Multnomah Club and the Irvine ton Tennis Club will meet Waver ly players In an Inter-club meet next Saturday on the Waverly courts. iJac h club will have three men play ing singles nad doubles. Each player will play one man from each of the other clubs, and the club winning trie greatest number of Individual matches will be awarded the inter-club trophy. The Waverly Club's advent in tennis dates from the rebuilding period. Last year was the first, time the club had courts, and this is the first time out side players have been invited. Irvington's representation probably will be picked from the following W. I. Northrup, George Durham, James Bhlves, Walter Jrlosenfeld. John Edgar, F. H. V. Andrews and Walter A. Goss. Multnomah will choose Its team from Dick Jones, A. B. McAlpin, A. D. Wake man. Kirk Smith, K. MacVeagh and W. A, Kerns. Waverly Club's principal players are R. M- Norrls. R. M. Small, Richard Wil der, Harold Wells. L. M. Starr. Irving Webster. 13. A. de Scbwelnitae and Ham ilton Corbett. This Is expected to lead to other Inter-club matches. PORTLAND BOY WIJJS HONORS AT BOSTON. . John George Kelly. After two years of study, fol lowing graduation from the Uni versity of Oregon, John G. Kelly, son of George H. Kelly, will be graduated from the Boston School of Technology June 19. He has passed all courses with the high est honors. Kelly is One of the students Who demonstrates that the great athlete is not necessarily a slug gard in his studies. John Kelly is the famous col lege wrestler who has never been thrown in all his college years. He was captain and coach of the Boston team and for two years has defeated all the opposing' teams, from the Eastern colleges, Including Yale and Harvard. 1 Tv-: , r: y -v. 1 ll ! ? j WITH THE BOSS. .'I! pFi ' Stroud. REBATTAMENAGGEPT Astoria Fleet to Have Com manders From Many Points. HYDROPLANE IS COMING Kaymond, Wash., Man to Bring ' Yacht and Air Machine to Water Frolic, While Beattle Plans to Have Boats Join Party. BT RALPH J. STAEHLL While mediators and others. Includ ing Prex. Wilson, are getting ready to have Huerta desist on that dictator Job,- one prominent Portlander Is es tarnishing military rule which for ironclad strictures will have Governor west backed into oblivion. This citl sen is Phil Metschan, Jr., admiral of Astoria's royal fleet, which will run that town July 2. 3 and 4, the dates of me annual regatta. Staff Selections to Be Made. The staff appointments will be an nounced within next week. special appointment and assign ments 10 various posts about the city unaer martial law will follow. Some nave teen made. About 75 acceptances have been re ceived from all over the Northwest. Out-of-town men have accepted In a pleasing proportion. Edward Lowe, Jr., of Raymond, has sent in an acceptance and the an nouncement that he will be In Astoria witn nis yacht and a lC-foot hydro- Hydroplane to Be Brouskt. He will cruise around the outside and carry the hydroplane on deck. Seattle sportsmen also are said to be fiarurlnsr on being represented with water craft ana a good entry is assured ail around. A pleasing feature is the announce ment tnat John Wolf again will be ran resented with a creditable speeder, and amnon omitn, or rtainier, building a successor to the Oregon Kid, fast waier-speeaina- can be looked for. A partial list of the men who have thus far accepted stuff positions are me louowing: ti. l. Adams, Portland; James M. AiDert, r-oruand; J.- Alexander, Pen uieton; frank Jfi. Allen. Portland; L Aronson, Portland: George L. Baker, Portland; G. Clifford Barlow, Warren- 1011; jonn oean, portalnd; E. H. Beall, Portland; J. A. Beckwlth, Portland; r. niair, Portland; H. C. Bowers. rortiana; a. iobleter. Portland: Wil liam F. Brady, Portland; A. J. Capron, r-ortiana; yonn . L"ofrey, Portland W. H. Curtis, Portland; Fred J. Bol ger, Portland: Charles T. Earlv. Hood River; W. E. Finzer, Portland; James J. r'lynn, 1'ortland; P. A. Foley, La Grande; John Fox, Seattle; E. J. Fra sler, Eugene; Rube Foster, Portland; H. W. MacPhail, Raymond; A. W, Giesy, Portland: Alex Gilbert. Seaside: B. Gildner. Portland; M. Gorman. Cath lamet. Wash.; W. H. Gray. PorUand; George E. Hall, Portland; Al. Helander, Olympia; Charles'E. Hill, Portland; H. H. Hilton, Portland; Walter J. Holman, Portland; Rufus C. Holman, Portland: R. A. Hawkins, Ilwaco, Wash.: C. W. Huntington, Portland: E. J. Jaearer. Portland; Dr. E. W. Johnson. Klamath Falls; H. Wallace Joplln, Portland; L. Y. Iveady, Portland, H. L Keeney. Port land; T. F. Keeley, Portland: Shad O. Krants, Portland: R. E. Kroh, Grants Pass: K. K. Kubll, Portland: J. Fred Larson, Portland; Edward Lowe Jr naymona, wash.: John McNulty, Port land; L. R. McGee. Portland; J. E. Mahoney. Portland; A. C. Morfatt, Portland; C, H. Moore, Port land; Merrill B. Moo res, Portland; W. L. Morgan, Portland: Gus C. Moser, Portland: Clarence Reames. Portland: A. W. Reed. South Bend. Wash.; Lewis rl. Reese, Portland; Harry Rlcbey, roruana; . in. aianiieid, stanfield, Or.; R. W. Bhcmeer. Portland; Al. Hlusher, Molin, Or.; R. R. Smith, Port- lana; x l. hpangier, Spokane. A. C, Spencer, Portland; Ralph J. Staehll, Portland; F. L. Stewart, Kelso. Wash.: Dr. F. E. Smith. .Portland; Dr. Eneidas Ji. Scott, Portland; Frank P. Tebbetts, Portland: E. Von der Werth. Portland; L. E. Warford, Portland; R. E. Wil liams, Dallas. Or.; C. A. Whitmore, Portland; Harvey Wells, Portland, and J. a. icon, Portland. AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Boston 4, Cleveland 3. .CLEVELAND. June 6. Boston won a 14-lnnlng game today from Cleve land after a brilliant pitching duel be tween Ray Collins and Bill Steen, who replaced A. Rankin Johnson and Willie Mitchell, respectively. With the score tied In the slJith then pitching was air tight until the 14th. Scott's double. Speaker's saciifice and Hartford's error on Janvrin's grounder scored Scott Score: Cleveland- Boston B H O A K Hooper.r 10 8 0 0 Kehg.r.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H"dick'n,r. 8 Kngle.r... o Scott.s.... 6 Speaker.m. 5 lewis.l.,., 5 Janvrln.l. 7 Qardner.S. 5 Yerkes.2.. S 1 0 0 5 10 8 00 0 30 8 8 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 Cady.o.... 0 Carrigan.c. 0 Johnson, p. 2 Collins. p.. 4 Totals .60 15 42 14 1 Cleveland. ...... .0001200000000 0 3 Boston UUUO210000000 14 Runs. Leibold. Hartford. O'Neill. Scott Speaker, Snrdner. Oady. Two-base hits. Scott 2. O'Neill. Mitchell, Hartford, Speak er. Bacnnce nits, ocott. Bteen. Terkea. Speaker, btoien bases, Bcott, Graney. Dou ble plays, Yerkes to Janvrln. Granev ). Olson. Hits, off Johnson T la 4 2.3, it Mitchell 7 in 6 1-3, oft Collins 6 in 8 1-3, off Stean 8 In 7 2-3. Struck out. by Mitchell 2. B H O A E Lelbold.m 4 15 10 Bii-g'm.m 10 10 0 Lelivelt.l. 0O100 Hartrd.s. 3 o 4 1 Ciraney.l.. 5 1 2 1 0 J'ks'n.r-m 8 12 0 0 Olson. 2... 8 16 40 Johns'n.l. 3 112 0 0 Wood.l-r.. 3 16 10 Turner.3.. 5 1140 O'Neill, o.. 6 2 8 2 0 Mitchell.p 2 10 10 Stean.p... 2 0 0 20 Totals .48 13 42 20 1 by Collins 4, by Johnson 1, by Steen S. Base on balls, off Mitchell 3, off Johnson 2. off Steen 3. Left on bases. Clsveland s. Boston 14. Time. 3:10. Umpires. Cnill and Sheri dan. Washington 5,' St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, June 6. Roy Mitchell, who relieved Taylor Jn the second in ning, pitched a great game. Washing ton won. 5 to 3. Two of the four hits secured off him were of the scratch variety. . Score: Washington I 81 Louli B H O A K) B H OA E 4 12 0 0 Moeller.r. 0 olShotten.m-. roster.j,. 1 0Mliler,3... o 0'Pratt.2 0 OiWUllams.r 0 0 E.Walk'r.r 2 lWalker.l.. 3 O.Leary.i. . . 1 0Wares.s. .. 1 Oj Agnew.c. j 2 0 Tsylor.p.. ft' Milan. m. 1 1 Gandll.l.. i (-hands. I. 10 3 1 13 10 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 3 4 0 0 111 O 0 0 1 1 0 1 9 O O 0 O 0 0 10 10 0 0 O 0 Moriran.2. McBrlde.a ! a.Wms.o. Henry, c. -Jobnson.p I.Mltchell.p. (Austin... Totals.. 35 8 27 10lj Totals... 36 8 27 12 2 Batted for Mitchell In ninth. . Washington 05000000 0 S St. Louis 03100000 0 3 Runs, Shanks; Morgan. McBrlde. A. Wil liams, Johnson. Walker. Leary. Agnew. Two-base hits, Milan. Morgan. Shanks. Johnson. Thrsbaa, Hit Jnhnnn W . : . - , Hits, off Taylor. 4 in 1 Inning, none out in second; off Mitchell, 4 in 8 Innings. Sacrifice I hit, Moeller. Stolen bases, Sbotten. Walker. 1 Left on bases. Washington C. St. Louis 8. Bitse on balls, off Taylor 1. off Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher by Johnson. Gus Williams; by Mitchell, Morgan. Struck out. by John- by Mitchell 4. Passed ball. Williams. A lid pitch. Johnson. Time. 2:15. Umpires. vj Loughlln and Hildebrand. Detroit S Philadelphia 2. DETROIT, June 6. With Cobb back in center field and Detroit's batting order shifted, the locals today defeated Philadelphia by 3 to 2 in an 11-inning struggle. Kavanaugh's single, scoring Morlarlty, brought home the winning run. Score: Philadelphia . I Detroit ii H U A. E BHOAE o 2 1 0 1 Bujh.l 4 1 .in Murphy.r. Oldrlng.l. Colllns.2. Baker.3. . Mclnnls.l Daley.m.. Barry, s. . Lapp.o. . . Brown.p. . v 1 v U;ilorlarty,3 3 2 4 2 0;Cobb,m... 3 1, 3 5 OjCrawford.r 5 2 14 0 O.Veach.l. . . 5 0 0 OOilvavana'h.3 4 2 2 3 0 Burns.l. .. 3 1 0 2 O StsnaBe.c. 2 0 0 5 OiDauss.p... 3 10 2 0 2 4 00 2 10 0 2 1 00 2 2-20 0 17 12 0 4 3 0 0 14 0 Totals. 88 1031 17 1 Totals. 84 10 33 15 2 One ont when winning run scored. Philadelphia I000OOIOOO 0 2 Detroit 0 00 1 0 10000 1 8 Buns. Murnhv Collin R,it, 9 un.i..,. Two-base hit. Baker. Three-base hit, Collins.' Sacrifice hits. Oldnng. Morlarlty 8, Burns. Juse, manage. Stolen bases. Murphy. Mc- inuis, jjusn. uoudid plays. Burns unassisted, Baker. Collins and Mclnnls. Left on' bases, Philadelphia 6, Detroit 8. Base on balls, off Dauss 1, off Brown S. Struck out, by pauss 3. Passed ball, Stanage. Time. 2:12. Umpires, Connolly and Deneen. New Xork t, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, June 6. A rain and hail storm which came up after New York had batted in the ninth inning today put an end to a pitchers' battle be tween Warhop and Bens. The score re verted to the eighth inning, leaving it 1 to 1. A sensational double play in the fourth inning by Chase and Schalk prevented the Easterners scoring when they had the bases filled. Score: New York I Chicago BHOAE! BHOAE Matsel.8.. 3 0 2 4 0'Weaver.s. 3 O 1 21 Hartseli.r 4 1 3 00 Blsckon.2 3 0 1 30 Cook.m... 2 0 2- 0 OlDemmltt.U 3 1100 Walsh.l.. 3 13 0 O.collins.r.. 3 0 2 Oo Nun'ker.o 2 0 3 2 U;Chase,l. .. 2 1 lo lo Peck'gh.s 3 11 2 0jBodte,m.. 2 0 0 00 Willis's, 1 3 Oil OOlSchalk.c. 3 O 9 2 0 Trues'le,2 3 0 0 1 l'Alcock.3.. 3 1 o 02 Warhop.p. 3 O 0 2 0;Benx,p. . .. 3 0 0 4 0 Totals. 38 3 24 llll Totals. 25 S 24 13 3 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 O O o 1 1 Buns, Malsel, Chase. Two-base hit, Peck Inpaugh. Sacrifice hits, Nunamaker, Bodie. Stolen base. Malsel. Double play. Chase to Schalk to Chase. Left on bases. New York 6, Chicago 2. Bases on balls, oft Bens 4. Hit by pitcher, by Warhop, Chase, struck euu by Bens 7. by Warhop 2. Time, 1:30. Um pires, Kvana and Egsn. SCHNEIDER FIGHT DDE FEDERALS WARN REDS' OWNER AS TO SEATTLE PITCHER. August Hermann Telesrrnpfca Dugdale Asking; for Status? at Case Out laws Refuse Returned Money. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. (Special.) President Dugdale. of the Seattle baseball club, received , a telegram from August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati baseball club, dated at Aurora. Ind., In which he says thjU he has received a telegram from theChi cago Federal League stating that Pitcher Schneider, formerly of Seattle, contracted with the Federals and ac cepted advance money. The Federals ask Herrmann to keep hands off of SchneiUer. President Dugdale replied that he had mailed a letter giving the case in detail. Schneider was under con tract to Seattle for 1914. and had signed a Seattle contract for 1915. Schneider said he accepted advance money from the Federals, but did not sign a contract. it was learned today that 1500 which Schneider attempted to return to Chi cago was refused by the telegraph company and is now in Dugdale's pos session. The Federals have failed to land pitchers Schneider, of Seattle, and Steele and Narveson, of Victoria. It is now reported they are after pitchers Doty and Hunt, of Vancouver. , KEDKKAL LEAGUE. Kansas City 7, St. Louis 4. KANSA9 CITY, Mo.. June Kansas City won from St. Louis today, to 4 The visitors led up to the ninth, when Kansas City scored five runs jn seven hits, four of which were doubles. Score R. H. E St- Louis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-1 0 11 1 Kan. Clty...O 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 7 12 0 Batteries Willett. Crandall. Brown and Simon: Henning, Harris and East erly. Buffalo 8, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. June 6 Buffalo did the more timely batting today and won by 9 to 4, making it two straight over the Brooklyns. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 9 12 2 Brooklyn ...00020002 0 4 9 6 Batteries Ford .and Blair; Houck, Chappelle and Owens. Pittsburg; 8, Baltimore 2. PITTSBURG, June . Pittsburg won an errorless, nara-nuiing game from Baltimore today by 8 to 2. Manager Oakes, of the locals, hit a home run. Score: Pittsburg ...S 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 8 12 0 Baltimore ..10010000 0 3 11 0 Batteries Knetzer and Berry: Ouinn and Jacklltsch. Indianapolis S, Chicago 11. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 6. After the first inning, when IndianaDolis knocked McCSuire from the mound. Chi cago had an easy time today, winning by 11 to S. The vtsttors got six runs in tha fifth inning while Billiard was pitching. Score: - R. H. E. Chicago ...0 0038020 0 11 ll 8 Indianap. ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 3 Batteries McCSuire, Lange and Wil son, Block: Mullln, Billiard, Harter and Rarlden. College Baseball. At West Point Army 12. Seventh Regiment National Guard. New York, 4. At Ann Arbor University of Michi gan 3. Notre Dame 0. At New siaven xaie o, Vermont 0. At Exeter, N. H. Exeter 7, Andover 0. 4 TO 2 FRO1V1 Coltrin Steals Winning Run in One for Safety. Eighth, but Portland Adds LEONARD SCATTERS HITS "Tiny" Refuses to Allow Champions to Get Them When Xeeded, but Renther Is Marvel at Bat, Get ting 4 in 4 Times Up. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.l w. L Pet. -eattle - 37 17 .esoiTacoma 23 30 .4.14 Vancouver.. 34 18 .654Vortland.... 20 32 .38 Spoke ne.... 23 23 .04UVlctorla.. . . . 13 37 .248 " Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Portland 4. Vancouver 2. At Spokane Tacoma i. Spokane 4 112 in nings). At Seattle Seattle 1. Victoria 0. VANCOUVER, B. C, June . Coltrin stole home in the eighth with the winning run, and In the ninth Portland added another to cinch the victory over Vancouver today, 4 to 2. Vancouver outhit the Colts, but Tiny Leonard re fused to let the sluggers bunch them. Portland got only five, but they count ed, linked with last base-running. Reuther pitched a fine game for Vancouver and was a marvel at bat, landing safely four times out of four trips up, two of which went for two bases. Leonard had good control, but was touched for 11 hits. Roy Brown, the little pitcher who came north with Nick Williams' bujich, went into left field today and at bat counted twice out of four times, one going tor the circuit In a pretty home run swat. Score: Vancouver Portland BHOAE Wotell.l.. 5 0 1 0 0, Coltrin. s.. BHOAE 3 0 0 Bennett. 3. McCarl.l. Shaw.r-a. Brinker.m H jester. 3. Scharn'r.s GrindeU.c. Heuther.p. PowelLr.. loa Oiausman,r 0 2 0 0 2 O 0O U 17 0 0 1 11 i i urown.i. . 0 0 Wllllsms,l 0 OjMllligan.m 1 0Gulgllt,3... 4 0;McKuna,2. 2 o Murray.c. 0 3 3 2 a 1 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 7 ( 2 0 3 O 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 lLeonard.p. OOiMeichior.l. Doty'. . . 1 0 0 001 35 11 27 13 2 Totals. 35 11 27 13 2 Totals. 29 5 27 14 0 Vancouver 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Portland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 t Runs, Brlnker. Doty. Coltrin 3, Brown, Guignl. Sacrifice hits, Hausman, Leonard, Hlesier. Two-base hits. Keuther 2, Blester, Coltrin. Home runs, Brinker. Brown. Struck out, by Keuther 3, by Leonard 1. Bases on balls, off Keuther 4, off Leonard 2. Passed ball, Grindell. Hit by pitched ball, Williams. Murray. Left on bases, Vancouver 8. Port land ti. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Casey. TACOMA WINS IX TWKLFTH Tigers Tie on Spokane's Krrors and Then Jones Is Victor. SPOKANE, Wash., June 6. Spokane-s errors in the seventh Inning permitted Tacoma to tie (lie score and in the 12tn inning win today's game, 5 to 4. Brot tem's double. Neighbors' single and an Infield out brought in the winning run. Brottem and Neighbors each got four hits in six times at bat. Because of Umpire Knowlton's dis missal by President Jones. Players Alt man and Kaufman umpired. Score: Tacoma 1 Spokane Ft H OAK B H OAK Tohe.3 5 0 1 2 0l.is.l. ... 12 0 0 14 4 1 SVrst,l B Mullen. 2 Brottem, c 8 Nelghbrs.r i Abbott. in. 5 Bloomer.s. 2 Million, 1-s 5 lones.p.... 5 Frloa.l.... 3 Oil 0 0llutler.s. .. 1 1 3 0,Molke.l. . . 4 5 1 iM-risk.r. - 4 2 O UlVagner.2. 1 tf O OjHogan.m. 0 1 0 llVultll.3. .. 1 4 3 oishea.c... Ill OiBaker.p. . 0 4 0 0 8 14 0 U 1 3 O o 01 so 2 3 0 O 13 3 1 16 11 2 0 4 1 Totals. .411 12 38 10 1 Totals.. .47 12 38 19 4 Tacoma 0 0010120000 1 3 Spokane 000040000000 4 Buns Y'ohe. McMullen. Mrottem 2, Neigh bors. Lewis. Butler, Wufrit. Baker. Two base hits. Hogan. Nelshbors. McMullen. Baker, Wagner, Urottem. Three-bsae lilts. Brottem. Holke. Sacrifice lilt. Y'ohe. Hit by pitched ball, by Jones (Baker). Stolen bases. Wuffll 2. ilases on balls. ofT Baker 1. off Jones 1. Struck out, by Baker 6. by Jones 4. Left on bases, Tacoma 10. Spo kane 0. Time, 2:13. Umpires, Altaian and Kaufman. SEATTLE WINS OXK-HIT GAME Victoria and Giants Stage Remark able Pitcher's Battle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. Seattle won another remarkable pitchers' bat tie from Victoria today when 8wain's hit. the only one the locals got off Narveson, scored James, who reached first base on balls. Deil. for Seattle, held Victoria to two hits and received Derfect support, Score: Seattle Victoria B H O AK1 B H O AK Mills.m... 3 R'ymondJi 1 0 0 Nve.2 4 0 2 2 O 3 O 1 0 1 3 0 0 00 3 O 1 0 a :t 0 1 1 :t 1 to o l 3 0 3 1 1 3 0 6 2 C 2 0 0 8 1 1 0 00 O 0 1 0: Moran.r.. . 0 12 O.DriscoIl.m 0 6 2 0, Wllhoit.l.. 1 1 0 o'T.ainh.3 . . . O 1 1 0 Brookff.l.. O 16 1 O'Oelmae.s.. 0 1 0 0' Hoffman, c James.3. . Cadman,a fiwsin.L . . I'errine.2. Hilhn.l.. . Martini, r. Dell.p...-. 0 0 6 0 N rveson.p Scanlon... Total.. .24 1 27 13 0' Totals.. 28 3 24 12 2 Batted for N'arveson In ninth. Seattle O O O 0 1 O 0 1 v"torla . o O O O 0 0 0 O 00 Run, James. Sacrifice hits, Huhn. Stolen base. Mills- Struck out. by Dell 7, by Narva, son 7. Bases on balls, off Dell 0, of f Narve son 5 Hit by pitched ball, by Dell. Moran. Double play. Huhn to Perrlne. Time, 1:1U. Umpires, Wilson and Btimside. KUBS DEFEAT BRAVES BAKER PITCHER, SUTHERLAND HAS BEST OF" EXQAQBMENT. Walla Walla-Pendleton Game Is Post poned Because of Rain and Two Will Be Played Today. Western Trl-State League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Walla Wit 11 11 f".,";, tl IX Pendleton, so 2 "' Yesterday's Results. At Baker Baker fi. North Yakima 4. At Pendleton Walla Walla-Pendieton game postponed, rain.' Rain prevented a Western Tri-State game 8t Pendleton yesteraay Detween Walla Walla and Pendleton and it will be made up tomorrow. At Baker the Kubs won from Yakima, 5 to 4. Sutherland, the kud mounasman, nao a shade the best of Lewis all the vay. Kile started tor Yakima, but lasted nnlv a third of an inning, his sore arm compelling him to finish on the bench. Baker got one run on iiie and before Lewis got warmed up two more crossed the plate making three In the first Inning. In the fifth inning two came over as a result of hits. But two of Baker's runs were earned. Yakima bunched hits In the first and third for two each, all her runs being earned. The score: R. H. E.l . R. H. E. N Yakima. 4 8 31Baker. . ..6 10 t Batteries Kile. Lewis and - Webb: Sutherland and King. COLTS WIN VANCOUVER i